Sherbrooke daily record, 6 décembre 1930, samedi 6 décembre 1930

[" 11 * I I'M H I I 7 v L ' c> T ^\t|\t\u2022 V -Hi Ü>bprhronkF &rnrb Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930.Thirty-Fourth Year.NO NEW LEGISLATION LIKELY TO BE INTRODUCED BEFORE NEW YEAR Present Indications Are that Quebec House Will Adjourn for CListmas Holidays About December 19-Debate on Speech from Throne Remains to Be Completed Before Legislature Breaks Up\u2014Session Likely to Reconvene on January 7.DETROIT CLUB OHmATOR TO FACE MU7.DER CHARGE!__________ ~ FOG SWEEPING Forty D\u2019te;tive$ and Patrolmen feet Pizzirs on Arrival from New Vo:\u2019: to Face Trial.#¦ CHARGESTAKEN QUEBEC, Dec.6.\u2014 Members of the Legislature, are beginning to scent the Christmas turkey and thoughts! a é vaynTfi fll fm are turning to adjournment for!\tIti the festive season.The unem-j XaUilil1.\t1 uJluAl ployment legislation, immediate! « r\\rf IiranTiffï\\n H II7AT rr dtpoL'd\u2019irihtTw.'irs: ARE WITHDRAWN no further parliamentary bills |\t-\u2014 submitted to the House till the j Austrian Authorities Have Deci- New Year The debate on the Speech from the Throne remains to be; completed before the Legislature breaks up for the holidays, probably on December 19th at the latest.It is doubtful if any speaker could be long-winded enough to prolong the session beyond that date, which allows a ded Not to Press Counterfeiting Charges Against Charles Levine\u2014$10,000 Bail Furnished by Wife, Who Is Suing Him for Divorce.DETROIT, Mich., Dec.6.\u2014Ted Pizzino, who formerly operated the Kit Kat Klub here, was returned today from New York to face charges of first degree murder in connection with the slaying of Gerald E.\u201cJerry\u201d Buckley, radio political commentator, who died with eleven bullets in his body last July 23rd.Police Commissioner Wilcox headed forty detectives and patrolmen to meet Pizzino when a report spread that an attempt would be made to free the prisoner.Pizzino was taken to police headquarters.He maintains he was in jNew York the night Buckley was j killed.CASES BEFORE SOVIET COURT ARE CONCLUDED VIENNA, Dec.6.\u2014The Austrian authorities today reported that they had decided to drop charges against Charles Levine, United OVER BEGIUM AGREEMENT IN SCOTCH COAL INE STRIKE GERMAN FASCISTS PREVENT SHOWING OF FAMOUS FILM clear two weeks for spirited de-(States trans-Atlantic aviator, who i\t.-.rnJwas arrested on November 17th af- bate on the Lx\tP ter he had arranged to make matrio- \\ gramme.Optimists hope to get es for STlla]i French coins of small) started on their Christmas shop-j denomination.\t.ping by December 11th.\t| Charks A Levine explained his, * tz.\u2022 vi i ii x xr\t\u2022ii\twish for the matrices as motivat- It is likely that the session will | ed by a desire t0 print his own re-convene on January i.\u2022 eY lioness and that of his wife on claim .that one of tne first piec ^,the hack of medals which otherwise of legislation will be the adoption ot : wou] Bo]d gendarmes over the \u201cspreadover working sche- flourished their clubs and struck , *.\t.\t.\tj\tiv\ttoreadoric postures,\tnone\tof which Mork\tIs to be resumed on\tthe same impressed the steer, wage scale which was m effect be- The animal made a dive for \u201d\tPuskowski.\tknockrd\tM» ,h.collieries .toll rot bo worked in\t\"o'UplK where he stood snorting defiance.Finally there appeared on the scene a native New Yorker\u2014who most likely was born in Wyoming.He suggested that\tthree\tor four docile cows be turned into the scrap iron yard.It was done.The steer, observing how well behaved were the cows, quieted right down.That portion of Brooklyn which had been running a temperature during the excitement, immediately Was Suffering from Disease Which Formerly Was Regarded as Invariably Fatal, and Was Cured in Forty-Eight Hours.COLD SPRING HARBOR, N.Y., Dec.6.\u2014Restoration of a man from death's door to apparent perfect health in forty-eight hours was revealed today at the biological laboratory.The man saved, a patient at the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., had Addison\u2019s disease.At the clinic a purified hormone was injected directly into the veins of a farmer thirty-nine years old by Dr.Leonard G.Rowntraa and Dr.Carl H.Greene.Before its use, they reported, the patient was excessively weak, bedridden, depressed, nauseated, losing wight and showed evidence of failing circulation.Within forty-eight hours he had taken a new lease of life, his appetite was excellent, his strength was greatly improved and he appeared to be in perfect health.Addison\u2019s disease, due to failure of man\u2019s adrenal glands, has been recorded in the past in medical literature as invariably fatal.the _____ more than eleven five hour shifts in SPECIAL PRAYERS FOR UNEMPLOYMENT LONDON, Dec.6.\u2014-The Archbishop of Canterbury, in a letter published in the Canterbury Diocesan Gazette today, asks that special prayers for the unemploy-ent problem be offered in Anglican Churches of the diocese on December 21st and 22nd.DAYTIME TURNED INTO NIGHT j returned to normal.PARIS, Dec.6.\u2014Due to strange i atmospheric conditions, unusual j here, it was still as dark as at night j at 9 a.m.this morning.arraignert on a charge ot conspiracy to commit an indictable oft'ense un-LONDON, Ont., Dec.6.\u2014While jder the Criminal Code, in respect to opposing any proposals for the fixing the British Columbia trading of the of the price of wheat, E.W.Beatty, K.C., president o.the Canadian Pacific Railway, speaking at the banquet of the Ontario Commercial Travellers\u2019 Association here last night, urged that the Dominion government assist the Prairie Provinces in overcoming the depression following the wheat marketing failure by assuming some of 'h ____________LISTLESS MOVEMENTS FEATURED THAMES TRAVEL CANADIAN MARKETS DURING WEEK firm.Harvey Mills, who today finishes a one-month \u2022 term at Lethbridge _\t,.Tl , n i jail, will be taken immediately acme Liners Managed to Reach\t- dSSÆÆ BSu^gkS&flfei Dodo Early Today \u201e Fog: Reactiorrary Tone in New York Failed to Have Appreciable vineial Police, and brought to Van- Uftecl for a Few Minutes couver.Ile will be arraigned at Van- couver on a British Columbia charge and admitted to bail, pending his rc- LONDON.Dec.6.\u2014A barrier of wheat p-ooï guarantees for the 19291 turn to Ontario to face a similar\t^as Maine> came to roads, bridges, rates of laxation, Gore, on Tuesday to accompany financia! standing of the Township his mother Mrs.'Mary A.Wilson and the mode of management.After home; who has been visiting Mrs.a lengthj, discussion of these many jane Walker, her niece, and questions, together with a report other relatives and friend3 in Dur.from the Township of Last Bolton h\tsince 0ctob\u20acr 15th.in wmch a new municipality con-, xl\u2019lere was a meeti of the T^ST6Y > f1Uav\\nWaS Ladies\u2019 Aid in the United Churcir asked to be cut off and which was !or on WedneBday, November rwfYXJY D\"P\u201cty ^'\"Æ^eth, which was largely attended, three delegates \\^ere appointed,\tfpa was served there was a authorized to favor a division under ri\u2019driLTl cT fu! Tiv,!:JALT the following conditions: that all Pr;r,d^+\tChristmas enter- ranges, 10 11, 12, 13 and 14 be con-1 va'Z-,\u2018ey',.c co- r > c i sidered; that all questions of prop- ,Th?ladlf of St' Ernes\u2019 Sunday school are busy preparing for their Christmas entertainment, which will be on Christinas eve in the erty, taxes, indebtedness, electric lights and valuation be settled before any recommendation be made; t,\t, ,, that a sum of $10,000 be given this town hal1\u2019 section for taking over more than\trwYV/Ti i tr its share of the bridges, and that no\tU1AVJLLL new petition be circulated among'\t- the rate-payers, but only that of\tMr.Wm.Williamson, of Coati- 1922 be considered.The delegates cook, was a receri guest of his appointed were Messrs.A.If.brother-in-law, Mr O.C.Egleston, Moore, A.A.Blair and Jos.Bouf- and Mrs.Egleston.fard.\t: Mr.McDougah, of the Experimen- At Fitch Bay, a large number of : tal Farm, Lennoxville, was in town rate-payers assembled in the village | Wednesday, on business, hall, Mr.R.E.Noble, acting asj\tMr.W.T.Parker was in Sher- chairman and Mr.B.H.Rider as sec-! brooke on Thursday, retary.The secretary read a letter ! Farmers in this vicinity are losing from Dr.C.W.Colby, stating that many herds of cows in the Govern-he and Mr.Norris were in favor of, ment test.forming a new municipality in the Georgeville section.After a discussion of pros and cons in regard to a division much along the same lines as at Cassville, a vote was taken of the meeting which voted about two to one against a division.Those voting fori it were from Georgeville section.The following delegates were ap- Mr, Charles Leblanc, Sr., was a recent business visitor in Montreal.The children of the Baptist Sunday School are preparing for their Christmas entertainment.BROWN- HILL Mrs.James Sharon, who had been rc J.G UXlnTwo'enCfa\" *\u2022!#*\tuncil was held on Monday, December 1st.Those present wire Mayor P.W.Baldwin, Councillors Cochrane, Cass, Kimpton, Hibbard, Watson and Bouffard.The reports from the dog tax collectors were discussed at length.One of the collectors complained that too many wore refusing or nog-lecting to pay the tax when called for.It was decided to send a circular notice to all delinquents, in which was inserted a copy of the act stating that those who neglected to declare the ownership of a dog were liable to a fine of $10.00, and that on réfutai to take heed of this notice Mr.Stanley Taylor, of Montreal, is spending some time with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.M.Taylor.Mrs.Henry Taylor has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent an operation foi appendicitis.Miss Alice Colt has closed her home for the winter and has taken rooms at Mr.T.U.Reed\u2019s home.Mr.John Bowen, of Newport, Vt\u201e spent a few days recently with his grandparents, Mr.ana Mrs.S.A.McKay, at Connaught Inn.Tho members of St.Barnabas\u2019 Guild were entertained by Mrs.O.R.Bowen on December\tMrs.Clark, president, presided over thi meeting.Plans were completed for the Christmas sale.The hostess perved refreshments assisted by Mr.\".Auger and Mrs.K.W.Bowen.DOMINION REACHES THIRD PLACE AS GOLD PRODUCER WAMNE HAS SPELED DOOM OF CONQUESTS Submarine, Greatly Improved Over War-Time Submersibles, Makes It Impossible for an Opposing Fleet to Go Far Because of Inability of Surface Vessels to Compete Them.BOSTON, Mass., Dec.6.\u2014The submarine has spelled the doom of naval conquests in the future, Rear-Admiral William S.Sims, retired, told an audience last night.The Admiral, speaking before tha Lowell Institute, said the submarine of today, greatly improved over war-time submersibles, made it impossible for an opposing fleet to go far because of the inability of surface vessels to compete with any degree of success against them.Admiral Sims aiso lauded the aeroplane as tv weapon of defense,, saying that \u201cno fleet could launch aeroplanes successfully against ua if we have enougn aeroplanes to beat them down and bomb tha fleet.\u201d MAGOG Ontario Responsible for More Than Half of Total Canadian Output of Precious Metals.OTTAWA, Ont., Dec.6.\u2014Canada mined more gold in 1929 than in any other year, being third among the nations of the world in production, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports.The year\u2019s output was valued at $39,861,663 and only South Africa and United States surpassed the figure.Ontario led all provinces and the Yukon Territory in production the report shows, with a total of 1,-622,267 fine ounces, followed by British Columbia with 154,204 ounces.Ontario\u2019s total was over half the total production for the whole country, Nova Scotia mined 2,687 ounces, Quebec 90,798 ounces, Manitoba 22,455 ounces, Alberta 5 ounces and the Yukon territory 35,- December The Conservative workers of th town met on Monday evening at the Union Hotel to organize for the next provincial election.There was a good attendance and a very cheerful spirit prevailed among all.The election of officers resulted in II.H.McKenna being elected president of the local organization: Phillip Hamel, vice-president; O.Tourigny, secretary; W.W.Levesque, organizer; and C.S.Harris, in charge of the outside or rural polls.Optimism was the prevailing tone of the assembly.Lake Magog Lodge of Masons held their annual church parade to the St.Paul\u2019s United Church, with a full turnout of members.The new edifice was much admired by visiting brethren and those who had not before inspected the structure.Work has been resumed on the local sewage system on the south side of the river, which was halted until certain financial arrangements were made.It is believed that the work will be prolonged until the end of January, thus giving work to a large gang of workmen.The Stewart Construction Company of Sherbrooke was awarded the contract for the public building extension.The ground was turned for the project on Monday morning last.The young people ot the Anglican Club will give a musical comedy at the Church Hall on Tuesday evening, 16, entitled \u201cThe Dumb 892 ounces.Waiter\u201d Does Your Back Ache?Then your kidneys are out of order and you need Gin Pills Gin Pills stop backaches by acting directly on the kidneys and the bladder.They soothe, heal and strengthen the inflamed organs.Thousands who have used Gin Pills enthusiastically recommend them.Get Gin Pills today at your druggist, 50c a box.National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Canada.GIN PILLS FOR THE KIDNEYS 12* Price SOca box Was Weak and Run Down Could Scarcely Do Housework Mrs.Edward A Anen, Bemnson, Alta., write* 5 \u201cI would hie to tell you of the great benefit I have reeeived from your Milbnm\u2019s Heart and Nervo Pills.I was feeling very much run down in health, and was so weak I could scarcely do my housework, in fact, I would have to lio down in tho afternoon for an hour or so.I saw yonr Pills in the drug store and took a box home with me, and I was delighted with my renewed strength.I have recommended them to a neighbor and fed sure they will help her too.\u2019\u2019 V.Sold hr at! dra* and general store», or mailed diract on receipt of prie* tw tHtborn Co.,\tToronto, Ont.A CARLOAD of the famous ÆXalcAford's \u201cFill-the -Basket \u201d j!*mM**i*h The Certified SAFE mash, that contains 29 ingredients, properly balanced, including 6 sources of animal protein\u2014meat, fish, blond, bone, milk and buttermilk.The mash that keeps up the body weight and produces more eggs at the lowest cost per egg.EGG MASH mt.'-ar Also Blatchford\u2019s \u201cBar-Nun\u201d Scratch Feed.AT NEW LOW PRICES.Blatchford\u2019a Egg Mash Per 100 .Barnum\u2019s Blatchford\u2019s Scratch Feed \u2014 Per 100 3.30 2.50 OT READY & BOURBE AU Corner King nml Belvldere Stieets.Phone 110.Sherbrookt \\ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930.PAGE THREE BEDFORD DISTRICT WEST BOLTON ¦Mr.and Mrs.Carai Marsh motored to Albany, Vt,, on November 26th.On their return they found it difficult to drive in the blinding snow storm.Mr.and Mrs.S.Marshall were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.King in South Stukely, on Sunday.There was a busy session of the municipal council on Monday.Mr.Parsons preached very acceptably to good congregations in both the Brill and Creek churches on Sunday, November 30th.He was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Whit-cher_ for the week-end.Mr.L.D.Dimick motored him to South Stukely, following the Brill service.Mrs.Arthur Hunter has returned to her home in Kirkland Lake, Ont., after spending six weeks at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Hume, and visiting other relatives ! and friends.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Swmtt went to ! Knowlton on Sunday.Mi-.Leonard Wright has so far; recovered from his recent operation; for _ appendicitis, that he was able; to join the other local hunters be-1 fore the hunting season closed.A message was received on Satur- ; day of the passing away of the Rev.Wm.Smith, after a short ill- ! ness from pneumonia at his home, i 536 Champagneur street, Outremont.; Although Mr.Smith had been in i feeble health for several years, his final illness was of only a few days.It was while he was on the South Stukely circuit that the parsonage and barn were built and at Knowlton the United Church.The funeral was held at his late home Sunday evening.Messrs.W.M.Whitcher and F.M.Perkins attended from here.The body was taken to Merrickvilie, Ont., Mrs.Smith\u2019s former home and buried beside their only daughter, Florence, who passed away many years ago.CHOOSE GIFTS FOR COMFORT CONVENIENCE, COZY WARMTH, OR LOUNGING LUXURY SHOULD BE CONSIDERED FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS THAT WILL BRING PEACE TO THE FAMILY SOUTH STUKELY Mr.Arthur Sargeant, of Montreal, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.P.Dimick.Mr.L.H.Rollins and son, Master Edward, of.Indian Orchard, Mass., are spending an indefinite time with Mr.E.L.Rollins and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bowering.Mrs.E.I).Gleason, Mrs.Minnie Phelps and Mrs.C.0.Martin were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Mizener, in Knowlton.Mr.Gardner Phelps left on Monday for Hemmingford, where he has accepted a position, Mrs.E.W.Phelps has been spending several days in Knowlton with Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Mizener.The Ladies\u2019 Guild «of St.Mat-' thew\u2019s Church held a shepherd\u2019s pie ! supper, on Thursday evening last at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elton W.Martin.A quilt made by the Ladies\u2019 Guild was raffled.The ticket, which was drawn by little Miss Mary Faith King, was 122 and won by Mr.1 Harry Maddiss, of Sherbrooke.Mrs.Henry H.Savage attended ; the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs.Martha Solomon, in Auburn, Me., on Monday, December 1st.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Patterson, of .East Bolton, recently spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.R.P.Hilliker.| Mr.Ernest Ball was a recent, guest of his cousin, Mrs.C.O Mar- i tin.Gi API'S PAQKir Comfort gifts that bring peace to the family might include: (1) a modernistic clock for Father, or an electric one; (2) plenty of matches for the young man of the family, colorful ones riding along in a holder with an old print for decoration; (3) a new warm gold-yellow woolen jacket with white mari-bou trim, for the young woman addicted to reading in bed; (41 colorful printed sheets and pillow cases to delight Mother; (5) new lounging pajamas for a man, of beige and wine striped flannel, with wine-colored satin trim, including belt; (6) a \u201ctruth\u201d mirror, excellent for him-who-shaves or her-who-makes-up; (7) modernistic end table, in gorgeous color, with black smoking outfit atop it, for the collegiate.You Will Thank Us When This Tracftor Is On YOUR Farm \u201cCaterpillar\u201d Tradtion makes you independent of weather.SOIL, TIME AND LABOR ?> lust Equipments^ Supply Co., Limited 173 Colbomc Street - Montreal For Sore Throat, Cold in Chest ML FRELIGHSBURG Miss Effie Chadburn has returned to her home in New York afte\u2019-spending the past few weeks here as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Shepard.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Harvey, of Enosburg Falls, Vt., were recent guests of Mrs.J.Wales and Mr.and Mrs.J.Van Antwerp.Mrs.H.U.McGrum, Mrs.L.H.Sornbergef, Mrs.Ruby Harvey, Mrs.A.J.Shepard, Mrs.E.M.Shepard, Mrs.E.Stote and Mrs.Geo.Barnum motored to Dunham on Sunday morning and attended the communion of the W.A.in All Saints\u2019 Church.Mr.A.E.Solomon, of Granby, was called here on Sunday on account of the serious illness of his uncle, Mr.W.E.Solomon, of Kingsbury.Mr.and Mrs.L.IT.Sornberg'r motored to Bedford on Saturday, November Oth.Mrs.T.J.Bell and son, Floyi, motored to Grande Ligne recently.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Doherty, of Sherbrooke, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.(has.Westover.Mrs.P.M.Hayes entertained at bridge on Monday evening.At the close of the evening refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.T.J.Bell won the prize.Dr.Kirk, accompanied by Mrs.Jas.Downing and Miss Draper, of Cowansville, motored to Montreal f.r the week-end.Friends of Sir Jack Limoges, manager at the American House, will be glad to hear he is recovering after a three weeks\u2019 illness with pneumonia and plurisy.Dr.Kirk, of Frelighsburg, is the attending physician.NEW YORK, Dec.6.\u2014 The very first Christmas gifts\u2014those that the Wise Men brought\u2014were peace gifts.This Christmas it might be a good idea for you to give comfort gifts that mean peace.Peace to those that get them because they make them cozy; peace to the family because each member is happy.There are innumerable comfort gifts for the young woman of today.If she is inclined to like breakfast in bed, there is ail of the paraphernalia such as breakfast tray, with individual set of gay china, single vase flower, amusing books and individual electric cooking equipment.If she reads in bed there are new, warm, wooly crocheted and knitted bed jackets this year, with furry trim.Clothes for Sports All kinds of extra bits of lovely lingerie come in this group, also a chaise lounge, a bedside lamp, boudoir pillows, a basket weave woolen throw or Afghan, rainy day apparel such as a new colorful raincoat, with cape collar, and umbrella to match; toe rubbers in a case to carry in a purse, sports outfits, extra warm gloves for sports; a new supply of handkerchiefs, stockings, and a pair of the new angora breeehettes to wear under her frocks on cold days.Mother, aunt or \u201cthe wife\u201d may welcome some of the new colored sheets and pillow cases that now come in figured designs, in sets.The quaint \u201chug-me-tight\u201d is in style again, as are warm bedroom slip- ILLICIT STILL SEIZED NEAR COWANSVILLE Customs Officers Made Seizure of Complete Accessories for Manufacture of Contraband Liquor\u2014Names\tof Owners Being Withheld.BEDFORD, Que., Dec.6.\u2014Customs Excise Preventative Officers J.I).Keiller and Quenville seized an 1 illicit still in a large barn near Brigham.The barn was situated about half a mile from the main road in the bush, six miles from Cowansville.The officers are withholding all names connected with the case but the seizure was a big one.It took the officers two days with an acetylene torch to dismantle the outfit.Besides other articles contained in | the barn, the seizure consisted of;maS) 0n Monday, December 22nd, in 'twenty drums of alcohol, two oil j the Parochial Hall.Games will be burner boilers, a beer kettle, a cop- j played in the afternoon and follow-per worm, three reservoirs, two hun- ! ing the serving of supper, each child dred two-and-a-half gallon cans of ; will receive a gift and a bag of can-alcohol, forty-eight pounds of yeast, ! dy from the well-laden Christmas four hundred pounds of sugar, two j tree.The\u2019remainder of the evening barrels molasses, a Ford car, which win t,e spent in the presentation of furnished the power to drive the [ m0vies, Mr.D.J.Reid having kind-water pump for the sluiceways, one j iy offered his services and machine , hundred and fifty gallons of gas- j for the entertainment.i oline, thirty puncheons of one hun- , 0n Tuesday evening, Mr.and Mrs.Hired and twenty gallons capacity, w H_ williamson entertained a ¦ two horses and two sets of harness, numj)er j-heir friends at an en-1 as well as scales and other aceea- ; j0yaj)]6 bridge, when cards tvere 'lsone3'\tplayed at five tables.The prize for, the highest score among the ladies was won by Mrs.Melvin Keister, while Mr.A.E.Chadsey received 1 among the ladies going to Miss ! Evelyn Belleau, while Mr.Stewart Roy received the gentlemen\u2019s prize.In the report of the recent meeting of the Guild of St.James\u2019 Church held at the home of Mrs.W.Corey, who was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.Arthur Schoolcraft, the name of Miss Marjory Steel was omitted from those who assisted the hostesses in serving refreshments.On Saturday evening, Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Gould entertained a number of their friends at an enjoyable bridge, when cards were played at four tables.The winner of the ladies\u2019 prize for the highest score was Mrs.Wilbur Borden, while Mr.Bhurl Wightman received the gentlemen\u2019s prize.Consolation prize for the ladies was won by Mrs.A.E.Chadsey, while Mr.À.S.McCaw received the gentlemen\u2019s consolation prize.On Tuesday evening, a meeting of the Sunday School teachers of St.| James\u2019 Church was held at the home ; of the superintendent, Mrs.Hiram ! Best, for the purpose of making ar-1 rangements for the usual Christmas party, which is given each year for the scholars of the Sunday School.It was decided that this year the party would be held before Christ- Lyle Gould entertained at an enjoyable bridge, when cards were played! at three tables.The prize for the highest score among the ladies was awarded to Mrs.F.E.Draper, while Mr.D.J.Reid received the gentlemen\u2019s prize.The above amount of money has been given away by us in CASH PRIZES $250.00 more will be given away as follows,- 1st.prize $100.00 3rd.prize $30.00 2nd.\u201c $ 50 00 4th.\u201c\t$20.00 5th.to 10th.prizes $ 10.00 ea.in cosh General Notes pers.She may like a smart outfit of I monogrammed handkerchiefs; a new I Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Keister, to-\t,\t.\t- lounging pajamas which she might j pair of fur-lined gloves for driving;\to-other with the Misses\tEvelyn Best\tI t^ie gentlemens\tprize for the high- never think of buying for herself; aja warm scarf and mittens for skat-\t-nd Evelyn Belleau,\tmotored to\t! est scorc,,T ^\t,\tconsolation prizes wrist watch; a hassock or two; a ; ing; and an electric stove for those\tMontreal on Wednesday November\t¦ wcn(: to \u201dr- am\u2018\tMrs-\tStevens, couple of new pillows to fit behind | days when the wintry winds can\u2019t\tofith -irul suent th dav\t'\t(The hostess was\tassisted in serving her back while reading; an arm be beaten by the furnace.\ti- On * Monda v evening Mrs A S 'refreshments by Mrs.E.F.Currie, table for her easy chair to facilitate j\t\u201e\t.! McCaw emerUined ,he members of j On Tuesday evening, Mr.and Mrs.n , JMfsfcspo* GIVEN FREE Solve this puzzle and win a CASH PRIZE Above is a picture of an old man.Concealed about the picture is the faces of his 7 laughters.Can you find them?If so mark each one with an X, cut out the picture, and write on a separate piece of paper these words.\u201cI have found all the faces and marked them\u201d and mail same to us with your name and address.In case of ties hand writing and neatness will he considered factors.If correct we will advise you by return mail of a simple condition to fulfill.Don\u2019t send any money.You can he a prize winner without spending one cent of your money.Send your reply to GOOD HOPE MANUFACTURING CO.455 Craig St.West Montreal, Can.letting writing; solitaire or reading sn electric waffle iron, percolator, ! toaster or tea kettle; a case of sev-; eral pairs of good scissors; some 1 new dessert dishes in the chic square shape; a sports outfit which she may I have wanted; some smart aprong.Comfort Gifts for Men Most men love comfort gifts.This year, instead of considering a lounging robe, go in for lounging pajamas.Those ! jacket slightly longer than sleeping I pajamas, are belted and come in i dark silks, in brocades, in flannel i and even in gay linens and cottons for wear in warm houses.They are inclined to be striped, plaided, or made of two tones of plain material.For the Young Man The young man about town, in j college or just out of it and newly married, likes comfort gifts too.There are many modernistic end tables; easy chairs; cassocks; smoking outfits such as nests of ash trays, boxes of colored matches; cartons of cigarets, or a new pipe and tobacco pouch.the young people\u2019.; bridge club for her son, Mr.Malcolm McCaw, when a most enjoyable time was spent.Cards were played at three tables, the prize for the highest score Electric orange sq^-ezers and cock- for\u2019men, with*the j tail shakers are on the market and ^ presented by so are small electric stoves for party suppers in a man's rooms.He might like a modernistic couch cover, with pillows to match; a leather toilet case \"with brushes, shaving equipment and matching handkerchief and neckties for gala occasions; books; book ends; an ornamental reading lamp; a modern desk and chair; a colored portable typewriter; a radio; or an automobile cigaret lighter or other automobile equipment, including Then there are glazed kid house slippers; sets of new suspenders and garters to match; sets of shoe trees, coat and trouser hangers and laundry bags to fit his closet.There is a new shaving mirror that has j robe and cushion, an electric light in if for perfect ' illumination.A modernistic clock or one of the new and reliable electric clocks would be welcomed, as would a steamer rug: new luggage, especially a fine Gladstone, a piece men always like; a good reading lamp; an easy chair; subscriptions to his favorite magazines; beautifully py.If a child really lacks comforts, it is fitting to give him things to wear.But, after all, children should have these things by right of living Rev.A.Radmore opened the meet-ing with prayer.Minutes of the I previous meeting were read and ap- j proved.The reports for the year 1 ending December 1st, 1930, were j the secretary-j treasurer, conveners of plain and ' fancy work, also secretary of the flower fund.The treasurer, Mrs.C.P.Hunter\u2019s repo.t gave a showing of a very succesful year.The total creams;\tfor the year were $313.54 with a balance on hand of $670.29.A motion was made by Mrs.L.Armstrong, seconded by Mrs.Gordon j Tibbits, that the same officers of the; past year be re-elected.The officers j for the ensuing year are as follows: honorary-president, Mrs.A.Rad- j more; president, Mrs.J.O\u2019Hearn; | vice-president, Mrs.George McClay; j secretary, Mrs.F.Barnes; treas-1 urer, Mrs.C.P.Hunter; secretary] for flower fund, Miss Annie El- : Reserve for them the pretties, the'dridge; convener of plain work, Mrs.amusing games, the joy of Christ- Geo.McClay with Mrs.John Jones mas.If other members of the family and Mrs.Jay Ladd as assistants; are comfortable and at peace, sure- Mrs.F.Barnes, convener of fancy iy the children should be made hap- work, with Mrs.L.Armstrong, Mrs.F.Eidridge and Mrs, M.Tryhorn as assistants.Lunch was served at the close of the meeting by the hostess.ss Make your far-off Friends, and Relatives Happy '.villi a daily reminder of your regard.Send them each day the &ljert)rooke Bailp i^tcorb Æv A Christinas Gift II would be an equally acceptable Gift for some Family whom you think would benefit by the reading of the news of the Eastern Townships.The Editor will write a personal letter to the Recipient of your Gift, telling them that you had sent this daily gift, which will start the day we receive $3.00 from you, and will continue up to New Year's Eve of 1931.Send along an item of news with your order and address it to the Editor of the Sherbrooke Record, Sherbrooke, Que.I he Cripple By Thornton W.Burgess j and careful and suspicious.Never ] again will he be caught in a trap, j ] nor is he likely to be caught oy any j I of our enemies.He may be crippled 1 1 so far as that leg is concerned, but J thei\u2019e is nothing crippled about his , ] wits.\u201d It was so.In time that crippled \u2019 young Muskrat, proved to be the ' ! smartest of all the young Muskrats j ! and was quite capable of taking-care of himself.But he had paid a ! dreadful price, don\u2019t you think so?j (Cnayright, 1930, T.4V.Burgess) FULFORD Success is seldom won by luck; \u2019Tis chiefly the reward of pluck.\u2014Old Mother Nature.The young Muskrat who had twisted off a foot and left it in a cruel steel trap was at first so happy in being free that he didn't give much thought to that lost foot.Ho followed his father.Jerry Muskrat, straight home to'the big house in the Smiling Pool, which he entered by diving and swimming thiojgn the long under-water hall.Oh, how good it was to come up inside where he was safe from all enemies.On a comfortable bed of dry grass ho firs* gave real attention to his injured leg.It ached, did that Hu inn of a leg.Yes, indeed, it ached.But the ache was not so great as it had been when the leg was held fast in that dreadful trap.He gently licked it to get it clean.Presently he went to sleep.You sec, he, had had no ms.j The next story: \u201cFarmer Brown\u2019s ( Boy Is Angry.\u201d \u2014 T1BBITTS HILL -.W The Bondville Guild held their an-; nual meeting on Wednesday, No-\\ vember 26th.at the home of Mrs.Leslie Armstrong w;:h eleven members and two visitors present.The ; president, Mrs.J.O'Hearn, presided.Mr.and Mrs.Volney Brunton bur-i ried their infant son on Monday, j December 1st.Mr.Matthews, Sr., spent Novcm-1 ber 29th in Montreal.Mrs.R.J.Peacock very success-! fully entertained the Guild on De-jeember 3rd.; Mrs.Jas.Badger died on Decem-] ber 4th, after an illness of several j weeks.She is survived by her hus-I band and four grown-up children, namely, Mr.Arnold J.Badger, Miss Lydia Badger, Mr.Wm.S.Badger and Miss Hattie Badger, of this place.Her maiden name was Miss Cora Sweet and she was the youngest daughter of the late Ryely Sweet-ami is survived by two sisters, Mrs.! Lucy Davis, of Knowlton, and Mrs.; S.P.Westover, of Fulford; Mr.; Lsiah Sweet, of Vermont; Mr.Beu-1 jamen Sweet, of Knowlton, and Mr.; Eli Sweet, of this place.Fill-the-Basket Egg Mash Protects You! Specially Processed to Eliminate Disease Germs To help you combat the menace of disease germs and 'to protect you from losses, Blatchford\u2019s have developed a process of manufacture which makes \u201cFill-the-Basket\u201d Egg Mash SAFE.By this special process of manufacture\u2014and the use of new bags only\u2014every bag of Blatchford\u2019s \u201cFill-the-Basket\u201d Egg Mash leaves our mills germ free.The possibility of It being a carrier of deadly disease germs has been eliminated\u2014 which makes it SAFE.This exclusive safety feature, alone, should be reason; enough for feeding Blatchford's \u201cFill-the-Basket\u201d Egg Mash, but in addition to that it also produces more eggs per hen at the lowest feed cost per egg.\tMORE EfiGS Blatchford's contains the greatest variety of nutritional and egg-making ingredients, 29 in all, including cod-liver oil (tested) and buttermilk and 5 other sources of animal protein, namely: meat, fish, blood, bone and milk.This mash will save you money through low consumption and greater egg production.Don't hold back your hens.Feed Blatchford\u2019s Fill-the-Basket Egg Mash NOW and get every egg your birds can lay.It keeps up the body weight, vitality and general good health.It costs less than half a cent per hen per day to feed.You will be surprised at the new low prices If you buy in quantities you sore money Body weight maintained\u2014 t&MASR Fortunately he was seen Brown\u2019s Bov ,v Farmer lit ' -1# The young Muskrat was almost ready to doubt this as he lost bal- j ance and fell forward while climb- i ing up on n log, hut when he re- | membered the boy with the stick ; lifted to kiil him he decided that ; after alt it was better, much bet- rest or sloop for so long that he was , ter, to be alive.He soon discover \u2019 i quite used up.Oh, how good it was when ho awoke to find that he was at heme in that 1 Smiling Pool.At at last safely lug house in the first he could not remember what was wrong.Then the ache in that stump of a left front leg brought it all back.For two days he did not even try to go outside.He didn't need much for he had quite lost his appetite.All the time Old Mother Nature was at work healing that stump of a log.He was a healthy young Muskrat and it was surprising how rapidly the healing went on.When at last the young Muskrat did venture out he did not realize at first how crippled he was.He could swim without difficulty, for there was nothing the matter with his strong hind feet with their partly webbed toes and there was nothing the matter with his tail wherewith to scull.It was when he came to the first landing and started to clime out that he realized something of what life was to he for him thereafter.Having hut one forefoot and that stump, which was not yet fully healed, he could not get on that do it.\u201cHe\u2019ll live to be old and wise that he was badly handicapped if h: tried to fight with any of , his companions ami so lie took pains not to quarrel with them.He discovered that he could not run, so he seldom went more than a jump from the water.He found that he could nm dig as he had dug once upon a time so he no longer tried to dig up roots for food, but hunted more for other food.Altogether, however, he got along surprisingly well for one so crippled.Fortunately he was seen by Farmer Brown\u2019s Boy.After that there was always plenty to eat where ho could easily get it.So he grew strong and big and more and move clever in getting about on three logs.But always he rc.nem bored the dreadful lesson of the trap and never once did he forget to look carefully before putting i foot down anywhere.Even when there was no reason to think that there might he traps about he was just as careful.Jerry Muskrat used to notire this and grin, but he took care that the young Muskrat shouldn't see him little landing.He had to hunt another that was lower.Jerry Muskrat saw him.\u201cNever mind,\u201d said he.\u201c Think how much worse it would have been to have ioM, your life.\u201d said Jerry to Mrs.Jerry.\"It = n dreadful lesson, but it has made a now Muskrat of him.Yes, sir, it has so.Notice how ready he is to listen to advice now.He was headstrong unit bending*, but nmv bo w onnHoUs m «^MKitch^n Put BlatchfordY from your Local Dealer or *rile direct to :-«* Biatchford Calf Meal Co.of Canada, Ltd., West Toronto, Ont For Her Gift WEAR- ever:\u2019 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 the ware even/ wonicui wonts Give her clean bright silvery \u201cWear-Ever\u201d, the utensils she would choose for herself .the best is none too good for mother.\u201cWear-Ever\u201d has been the standard in aluminum-ware for over a quarter of a centurv.It\u2019s made to Inst a lifetime.VfEAREVER ALUMINUM TRADEMARK The famous \u201cWcar-Evcr\" Roaster or one of the \u201cWcar-Evcr\u201d Waterless Cooking Utensils is a particularly appropriate gift.At good stores\u2014cvcryivhcrc.ALUMINIUM (VI) LIMITED MONTREAL\tTORONTO Utensils I I PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930.CITY BRIEFLETS -* ! *- ! i -?1 LENNOXVILLE Dance tonight at the Avalon.An ideal Xmas gift\u2014your portrait in platinum, by Nakash studio.Monday, Dec.8th, being a holiday, our store will be closed.C.O.St.Jean.A.H, Genge, Piano Tuner, 194 Quebec Street.Tel.846-W.Play, \u201cSecret Society of Cabbage-ville\u201d, Plymouth Hall, Wed., Dee.10th, 8 p.m.Tickets, 35c.Sale of fancy work, 1 Montcalm St., till January 3rd.Christmas sals and tea, at St.George\u2019s, Lennoxville, Wednesday, Dec.10th, from 3 to 7.Afternoon tea 25c.With baked beans 10c extra.The Masonic Directors will hold their Eighth Annual Dance New Year\u2019s Eve at the Masonic Temple.Dancing from 9 to 2, with favours and refreshments.Keep this date open for the usual big time.Illustrated lec.' on Scout Jamboree and movies, Baptist Church hall, Mon., 7.15 p.m.Silver collection.Moonlight waltzes tonight Avalon.The Hygiea Domestic Filter, assuring absolute pure water, is now on exhibition at McConnell\u2019s, the Optometrist,\u201d 54 King St.West.The most difficult Christmas gift to select is for personal friends.The problem can easily be solved by having your Photograph taken at Gustafson\u2019s Studio, 54a Wellington St.North.Phone 1466F.This Christmas give photographs of the children They have changed since their last pictures were made and friends and relatives alike will appreciate a new Christmas portrait.Tel.453.Sears Studio.Tonight is your last opportunity to see the diamond display at our store.\u2014A.C.Skinner Limited.Rollie Badger and his Red Jackets, play at the Avalon tonight.KING-MURRAY BUS SERVICE The Sherbrooke Railway & Power Co., announce that for a three month trial period commencing Monday, December 8th 1930, the fare on the City Buses on King-Murray route for children under fourteen years of age will be 5 cents.The adult fare remains as at_pre-sent and free transfer to and from street cars will oe permitted for both adults and children.Miss Mina Pergau will hold a Xmas novelty and fancy work sale at her home.Church St., Mon., Dec.; 8th.from 3 to 7.30.The oyster supper announced for Dec.10th, at St.Anthony\u2019s hall,) Lennoxville, will be held on Dec.9, from 6 to 8.Please rake notice.pedestrians, in the heavy traffic ! that usually exists at the corner of j King and Wellington, and will; make it more convenient and safe | for all.In a few months the authorities should have ascertained themselves as to the advlsibility of keeping the lights permanently in operation.HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE OPENS DOORS TONIGHT CHURCH NOTICES URGES ALL TO BE KIND TO ANIMALS -« BOY SUSTAINS SEVERE INJURY TO THUMB Sixteen year old Raymond Plouffe, 31 Courcelette street, was removed to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital this morning in Jalbert\u2019s ambulance, suffering from a severe laceration to the thumb of his right hand.The lad was injured while at work in the Fontaine Bakery Shop.He was struck by the heavy knife used for cutting the dough and suffered a severe cut to the thumb.He was immediately removed to the hospital, where his injury was treated after which he was permitted to leave for his home.\"BOVRIL\u201d STATES REASONS FOR SUCCESS The fame of Bovril is attribu'ed by the Company to two main tac-| tors; first, a worthy product andj next, to forceful publicity in news-; papers and magazines, carefully ' -hosen because of the prestige of ihe medium used.The Bovril Company use only, those newspapers and publications, j which prove themselves to have' first class reader interest, and; which are recognized as in the firs: rank in prestige among the general i public.\u2014 SIGNAL LIGHTS MEET WITH MUCH ArPROYAL The new traffic lights whicn have been placed at the corntr of King and Wellington streets.anJ which have been in operation only , since yesterday morning, so iar have given much satisfaction ana met with the approval of many Al- j though considerable confusion resulted after the first Lashes of the new lights, and motorists unfamiliar with this new system 'if traffic dhecting found difficulty-In \u2022\"dher-ing to the regulations, much favorable comment was heard in different circles.This new- system of directing traffic is of much assistance to the NOTICE Owing to the fact that farm products are shipped to me faster than, what 1 can dispose of them in my store, I have decided to handle them on a co-operative system.That is.I will charge 5fc commission for my trouble.I shall dispose of farm products at the highest wholesale market prices possible.I will guarantee payment and make prompt returns.Market price list will be mailed to whoever may ask for it.I give prices on eggs, poultry, butter and potatoes.T.A.VALLEE.DIFFERIN' STORE.24 Dufferin Avenue, Sherbrooke, Que.DONATIONS TO WALES HOME The following donations received during October and November are: gratefully acknowledged by the officials of the Wales Home: C.G.I.T.Richmond and Melbourne entertainment, fruit, candy.1 jam and magazine?: Women\u2019s In-; stitute, Cleveland, entertainment J fruit, honey, sixteen jar?jam andj pickles; Mrs.L.E Roy, Melbourne.! magazines; Miss E.Crombie, Rich-! mond, magazines; Miss Dresser,1 Richmond, magazines; Danville Auxiliary, cheque for twenty-five .dollars; Miss Mina Woodside, Sherbrooke, books; Mrs-, B.C.'Tcw-ard, Sherbrooke, peppermints and magazines; Mrs.Robert Ewing, Sherbrojke, candy; Mis.Duplessis, Sherbrooke, magazines; Roiary Club, Sherbrooke, entertainment, fruit, tobacco and candy; Mrs.Manning, Magog, clothing; A Friend, Ottawa, clothing; Sherbrooke Aux\u2019liary 135 jars jam and' pickles; Experimental Farm, Ler-noxville, six tins of honey; Mrs.James Corfieid, Sherbrooke, shawi; Mr.Percy Taylor, Cleveland, green feed for hens; Mrs.George Arm-s-trong, Sherbrooke, magazines and aprons; Mr.E.G.Graves, Montreal, books and magazines; Mr E.J.Page, Sherbrooke, peppermints; Mr.G \u2022-\u2022orge Neil, vlegantic, magazines; Miss C.Ilvndman, Sherbrooke, clothing; Mr Gordon Bo-, gib, L'Avenir, clothing and books: Mr.M.G.Crombie, Richmond, clothing; Mrs.Thomas Torrance, Kingsbury.clothing; Miss E.L.Baker, Dunham, magazines- and Mrs.E.M.Green, Lennoxville, clothing.Extensive Repairs and Alterations to Building Undergone During Fast Six Weeks \u2014 Opening Under New Management of Vallee and Lagueux.His Majesty's Theatre will open its doors once more to the people of Sherbrooke this evening, after having been closed for many months.Extensive repairs and alterations hav been made to the building during the past six weeks, until it is now- in splendid condition.Architects and builders, together with inspectors and electricians,_ went over the budding, tracing its weak points and attending to their repiar, and the result has been fresh artistic decoration, a renovation of the entire building and a thorough investigation and repair of the whole structure.Alterations and repairs to the extent of some 88,000 have been undergone and now this popular amusement house is reaG- to serve the public.Opening under the new management of .lessrs.Vallee and Lagueux His Majesty\u2019s have adopted a policy which the management hopes will meet with the approval of the public generally.In order to accommodate the French-speaking portion, an entirely French programme will be presented the first part of the week, while the latter part of the week will be given over to an English performance.Equipped with the Northern Electric system His Majesty\u2019s will be running talking pictures every day of the week, together with a silent drama.The music for this will be _ furnished by an orchestra comprising fourteen pieces.Experts express the oninion that the construction of the theatre, built especially for the presentation of opera and stage performances, will give to the sychcnized films a rich and pleasing tone.PLYMOUTH UNITED CHURCH Dufferin Avenue.\t.\t,\t1 v \u2022 ir i i./->\t* D\tn T-,,,\tt, \u201e r.A school-boy in Valcourt, Que., Minister, Rev.G.Ellery Read, D.wrote 'the following article on D.; Choir Director, Mrs.Alberta \u2018\u2018Kindness to Animals.\u201d The com-Adams.\tposition was sent in by his teacher, Sunday services: 11 a.m., sermon, Mrs.Vernon G.Booth, and contains \u201cChrist and His Church\u201d.Anthem, a real message f\u201er all children and with solo by Mr.Roy Whitehea\u2019, adults who come in contact with an-\u201cGlory to Thee My God This Night,\u201d imals.The composition reads:\u2014 (Gounod).\t.\tIt is not through cruelty, but -it-* i, Al?n,ua' service of the through thoughtlessness and care-.M.S.Special speaker, Mrs.F.A.lessness that animals are treated so Johnston, president of Quebec-Sher- roughly.If people would only think brooke Presbytenal.Anthem: \u201cO twice before they do anything, as For A Closer Walk With God\u201d well as before they speak, it wou'd (Myles Foster).Solo, by Mrs.F.C.be better for them, and the animals Churchill, \u201cThe Lord Is My Shep- too.heChûr(chaSc\u201dôo®:aioÎ45, Beginners 1hWKen a\"imtals.Young, that is and^rimary departments; alfothers\t«They ar^w^R You are invited to attend these Ir0U^ht\u201e7P they b+e +udl be\u2018 services.Ail sittings free.\t,havt,d and a great help to the own- ___; er.Doe:s that run awav from home gt AxnTîPW\u2019S PRFSRVTPRTAIV ,hav6 reasons,for doing so.They SI.ANDREvVS PRESBYTERIAN Vave perhaps been abused or had no CHURCH\t| training at all.Frontenac Street\tj An animal has feelings just as a Minister, Rev.J.R.Graham, M.A., ' nerson has.You should never load B.D.Residence, 68 Portland Avenue, a horse too heayily.If the horse Phone 1977.\tj shirks one must not whip it, because Organist and Choir Master, Mr.it: 'f'11 not do any good.It will only Gault Parker\tmake a very bad horse, ana an an- 10.45\ta.m.' - Primary Sunday MmaJ .bears,,^ainau an' ^ \u2019mal is well treated it will help you For Christmas GIFT FRUIT CAKE Gift fruit cake in artistic metal gift box.Old fashioned extra rich fruit cake.3 pounds each.Price $2.25.CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE Pure, rich and tasty, either iced or plain, at 50 cents per pound.School.11a.m.\u2014Morning service.Subject \u201cVisions of Life.\u201d 2.30 p.m.\u2014Junior and Senior Sunday School and Young Men\u2019s Bible Class.I 7 p.m.\u2014Evening Service.Subject, \u201cThe Lost Chord.\u201d Strangers in the city are invited to worship with us.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Sts.Sunday School, 10 a.m.Sunday Sen-ice, 11 a.m.in time of danger, Cattle should l et be crowded in trains.If people are crowded they are glad to get cut.It is the same with cattle.Just think of the cattle in a train where they cannot move o', even breath fresh air.It is also a loss to the farmer Once a man was going on a long | journey and .ie left- his horse to ! graze while walked on a ways.! His horse was kind and knowing, and he had done th\u2019s often.When he j had gone about a mil- the man sat ' down to rest, ard he sat on some quick-sand.He cried for help.There evening 'mating, 8 SSVSVrOT&î *S« \"fÆ p.m but they did no1: hear him.As he T» j\u2022\trr* i was sinking down his horse came Reading r?01Il\tTuesday, up fuii\u2019Speed, turned around and Thursday and Friday afternoons, his master eaut,ht its tail and the from 3 to o.\thorse pulled him out.Now if this All are welcome.SI.PETER\u2019S CHURCH Re> Canon H R Bigg A PLUM PUDDINGS SU pounds each, with free china bowl.Price $1.00.ORDER NOW TO P,E DELIVERED WHEN WANTED.CUlaaà New Modern Bakery.Phones 724W and 724J.FP^EE BREEDING SERVICE OF FAMOUS PERCHERON SHERBROOKE PURE MILK COMPANY LOWER PRICES On account of the present depression in value» and of the unet.i-ployment stress, the Sherbrooke Pure Milk Company have decide! t reduce the price of their milk by one cent a quart, bringing their prices back to the former summer rate.The Sherbrooke Pure Milk Company claims to supply practically seventy-five per cent of the city\u2019s population.This reduction will mean that Sherbrooke will be furnished pure milk on as cheap a scale as pervails in any city of its size in the Dominion.Perhaps the handsomest horse in the world is the shining black Percheron.The jet black horse, with his coat all combed, brushed and polished is_a study in life.I do mit know whether or not my friend Kenneth Dawes, of Montreal, Who makes the famous Black Horse brew, wishes to replace forbidden signboards with live signs frisking in the fields along the highways, but his recent purchase at the Royal Winter Fair of \u201cNelson\u201d, the reserve grand champion, would indicate some good purpose.In addition Mr.Dawes is securing from France four other famous Pe-rcheron sires, and for 1931 he will offer free breeding service with the five registered Percherons to any farmer in Quebec.This service will no doubt tend to improve the strain of utility farm horses throughout the province.\u201cNelson\u201d comes direct from the famous sire \"Lord Nelson 11\u201d with the prize-winning \u201cDiamond\u201d as dam, and he has been a prize-winner year after year at the Horse shows of Canada.Most of the horses used on the Quebec farms come originally from the Percheron strain, and it may be because of their great qualities that the Eastern farmers have been slow to adopt the tractor.Rector Rev.R.G Rovvcliffe.Curate.Mr.Leonard Brodie, Organist.2nd Sunday in Advent.8 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.10 a.m.\u2014Children's Service.man had been cruel or docked the horse\u2019s tail he would have been killed, for the horse would not have g f, | come to his master if it had been; ¦' ill-treated, for it would have been j I afraid of him.Trapping and hunting often prove ! cruel sport.It is not really cruel ; j sport, but nowadays people do not ' think.Some people shoot at a deer ! ÎEStSE mumon.3 p.m.\u2014Bible Hall.Open to all 7\tp.m.\u2014Evening Service.Wednesday.10 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion 8\tp.m.\u2014Evensong.SHERBROOKE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor.Portland and Queen Streets Minister.Rev.R.M.B.A., B.D.11 a.m.\u2014 Morning | \u201cStanding Off.\u201d 12.O'.! p.m.\u2014Sunday SchO'O!.7 p.m.\u2014 Everybody\u2019s ! I BOY SCOUT NEWS Take Advantage of the Holidays to have your Children\u2019s Eyes Examined.Make sure that all is Yreîl with four children's precious eyesight.Be certain that they are not suffering from eye defects which could be corrected with proper fiasses, but if neglected may, seriously handicap their whole future.Do not postpone the examination, bring them today to an optometrist who displays the sign shwm below.He Is duly qualified to test the sight and will prescribe correct glasses.If they are not needed be wU! tell you.Consult him at once in all confidence.Look for this sign.It is your Safeguard.OPTOMETRISTS Protect ! ._ Marie Tit- Questions at Recent Meeting Changes Made Roll.BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING, Que., j all the former officers being re-: elected namely, Mrs.Beach, presi-in Valuation'\u2018Unt: Mrs.Dean and Mrs.Hawke, I vice-presidents; Mrs.W.II.Smith, secretary; and Mrs.C.Henry, treasurer.Refreshments were served by the joint hostesses.spent the j Dec.6.\u2014The regular session of the ter, Betty, of Montreal week-end with Dr.and Mrs.McCurdy.Rev.Father Harold Monty, Parish Priest of La Conception, Quo., and Rev.Father Maurice Monty, Parish Priest of Yal \u2019David, were visiting at the home of theit parents, Mr.and Mrs.Adelard Monty, Roxton Pond, for a few days.They also ' bcf'\u2018rc',the,'\u2018incctitiL \u2018 'discuMeLami Miltimore, unranked.called on their uncle.Mr.E Bour- sctticii, [t NVas decided that a scp-| A °™de TL, beau, and Mrs.Bourbeau, and other arate district for road purposes \" \" relatives m thi^city.\t| made for the government high- ney, Ronald Vail, Evelyn Tifncy, Billy Hamilton, E-ic Smith, John Massey, Lorna Stowe, Donald Bushey, Archie Boyd, Arthur Knight.Blanche Ellis, Jack Barker; * Willie Purchase, * Elizabeth Wheelhouse; Alfred Foster.Albert Foster, Garth Dea-, unranked.Municipal Council of the Township!\tHigh School Results, of Dudswell was held here on Mon-: The following is the standing of dav, December 1st, under the pres- the pupils of the \u201cHeroes\u2019 Mem-idency of Mayor B.F.Staples, and orial\u201d High School, Cowansville, at with Councillors Dawson, Poulin, the end of the first term: Boillard, MacAulay and Orr pres- Grade XL\u2014Basil Doak, Mary Mc-tnt.\t\u2022\t( Laughlin, Clifford Johnston.Inez Many matters were brought up!Dou?a11- Kenneth Ford, and Dean Mrs.W.W.D.Brack has returned home from the Royal .\t.i way to the Bury *own line, and : that Mr.Edwin Betts be appointed Hospital, where she was a patient jnSpect0r thereof.It was revealed Fnr a r»niir\\In nr xvnol/c\t.\t*\t.for a couple of weeks.Much sympathy is felt for Mr.: and Mrs.Harold Hayes in the loss of their little son, Russell, at the age of two years, who passed away on Saturday, November 2t)th, after a month\u2019s illness following an attack of pneumonia.The funeral was | held at the home on St.Charles ; street annex, on Monday, Air.A.I W.Hale taking charge.The bearers ! were Donald Heelic, Lawrence Doe.' Robert Gray and Percy Adams.Rev.[ Thomas Scott officiated, and the in- ] torment was in Pi no wood Cemetery.! that the work done on the road riiv ision under the supervision of Mr.Ü.F.Jcrkerscn amounted to $63.Mr.L.J.Gilbert was accorded the position of secretary-trensuiror for this municipality at a salary rf ! Clark.$400 per year.Bills to the amount1 General Notes Mrs.Price, of Sr.erbrook*, was here on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Moysey, of Waterloo, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J, Riggs.Airs.Leroy, of Detroit, Alieh., was a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs.Martha Brown, and Mrs.James Buck.A public skating rink is being erected on Oliver avenue.Mr.J.O.I Dean will be in charge.Mary Dover, Susie\tvme\"\u2018bers ofYhs Stowe, Arleen Miner.Richard Cot-1\tJe.r® nl\u20185st hos: ton, Doris Dougail, Vincent Leonard, ! P^bly entertained, a , the home of Gordon Bristow, Alison McPhee, ford Snodgrass, ! Archie Dryden, May Scott, Jane j Leggat, Wilma Mount, Alarion Doak, j Margaret Hall, Rowland Tessier.| Ruth Lee.Grade IX.Harriet Shufelt, Arthur Allen, Harriet Collins, Eileen Hunt, Hazel Beard; * Stanley Horner, * Ronald of $943.18 were approved and or-j dored paid.The assistant secretary the organist of the church, Miss Romena Cotton, Tuesday evening, December 2nd.After an hour spent in practicing Christmas music and other selections which will be .used at a musical evening which they will present at Stanbridge shortly, a Chinese spelling bee was conducted * Denotes failure.Grade VIII.\u2014 Wetherall Fuller, treasurer was inrtrneted to notifv*!Evelyn Howard- E\t-\t- ^1-*.\u2014j-j j:\u2014 - rtell the truth rarely mislead their readers.\u2014Hamilton Herald.mony.Americanism: Forever talking about setting a good account of having some wheat mix- example; spending millions to support criminal boot-;\t^4els amThit ?thre°h! MAKE THE BEST OF THINGS, leggers, fake prize fights, and^crooked football games.jbi:i was 599.\tWe are too new a country to be ! You blame the Pool for holding\tput down and out because there \u2019sl^ ,\t,\t.vi -v,.' Scientists\tnow\tknow everything about electricity : over wheat, but as as actual fact\tlack of work for the time being at j n4\" of\tcra\" berrv * M S'A°\tn except what\tit is\tand what causes it, and what it , the line companies heir, over much\tthe customary rate of wages.We] j^r .\t^nnjs Buchanan spent\ta will do.\t:more wbrat than \u2018b6 r°o1 ^ aaG should be new enough and adven-j j \u2019 of d last k J Cook.\t,\t-\tisçtne of them are m a much worse turous enougn to take what comes, ,-A,\t\u201e fripn-is condition.Now as \u201eo the misman- and, if it is for the moment impos-:\t\u2019\t\u2019 ____________ A bear market is not over until the bank examiners agement of the Pool T would ask;s;ble to get work for high wages, wo finish rounding up the optimists.\t; you who Mr.Bennett took along j should be satisfied to work for our; \u2022 ' \u2022\t*\twhen he went to England to trj\u2019 board.After all, when all the lives | Doubtless the theory is that a man will put on a too^\t\u2018of tbe ]ended,\u2018the^ority \u201cof \u2018them \u201cwill Ve ' Mr.Stenson, of Montreal, was in v shirt Sunday morning when he has lots of time wheat Pool with him, not a line: found to have been doing just that this.vicinity, on business, recently, rpmnvp the nins.\t; mnvnnnxr man.\t.c.-\tMiss Alice Graham is teaching in guest for a few days last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Colin Morrison.Miss Dbra Groom, of Canterbury, spent last week-end with her sister, Mrs.W.Buchanan.Recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ruel Annesley were Mrs.J.Gill, Mr.and Mrs.George Gill, of Cookshire; Miss Mary Gill, of GLEN MURRAY new to remove the pins.; company man.\tjfor the most of their lives.\t1\u201c.\u201c'A'\" 15 t,e»c.hinK, Mr.Bennett must have pome con-, But Canada is a land of endless 'tbe ARTIES WANTED TO KNIT FOR US * at home by machine or hand.For particulars, enclose stamp.Home Knitting Machine Company, Toronto.WANTED TO BUY 'pWO PAIRS OF BOYS\u2019 SKATES AND * boots, size 1, in good condition.Phone i226-M.AUCTION VrAPLE SUGAR, LIGHT OR DARK.wanted for cash.Send small sample by mail with lowest price to C.A.Bull, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Que.AGENTS WANTED _______________ T> ELI ABLE MAN FOR ONE HUNDRED * ^ atore route ; this county : experience un-neceMary; no selling; distribute and collect.Should net seventy dollars weekly.Shamaa Mfg.Co., Toronto, Ont.A GENTS WANTED TO INTRODUCE ^ * Royal Buckingham, the modern table cover.Looks like linen, needs no laundering.A necessity in every home.Low price, liberal commission.Write for free selling outfit.Dept.2078, Public Service Mills of Canada Ltd., London, Ont.A GENTS FOR REAL SILK HOSE COM-pany.Apply Miss F.Mastlne, Box 334.Richmond, Que.REAL ROTATE FOR SALE I^INE RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS for sale on Portland Avenue and on Newton Street.Moderate prices ; easy terms.Call 646, Or apply to Newton Construction Co.Limited, 165 Portland Aee., Sherbrooke.Tuesday, Dec.9th.at One p.m.for Mr.Alphonse L\u2019Heureux, 33 BOWEN AVENUE NORTH.One carload of Good Young Horses, weighing from 1200 to 1606 lbs.All well broken and none nervous.Many well matched pairs.Mostly all farm marc*.These horses will be sold on a commission basis to the highest bidder.No reserve.ALPHONSE L\u2019HEUREUX.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE I WILL SEIX FOR Typewriters - Typewriters UNDERWOOD MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Rentals.Repairs.Phone 242.THE BANKRUPTCY ACT Estate of Woodard McCrea Boat Works, Inc.SALE BY TENDER THE BANKRUPTCY ACT.Tenders are hereby called for the purchase of the Assets of the above estate listed as per Inventory as follows: t , B.V.LITTLE his farm between Kustis North Hatley, on and TRESIDENCE FOR SALE\u2014WONDERFUL opportunity of purchasing the residence of A.O.Fontaine on most advantageous terms.Part payment cash, balance acceptable as rent without interest.Ground 65 x 330 ft Modern homo with furnace in cellar.Sheds and garage.Apply 88 Johnson Avenue.Coaticook.FOR SALE ^ELECTED BRONZE TURKEYS.I HAVE a few large young Toma for sale at $5 for a beautiful bird.Geo.Reg, Mooney, Inverness, Que.December 11th, 1930.Twenty head of Pure Bred Aberdeen Angus cattle including one three-year-old bull, eight cowa, five yearlings, four heifer calves, two bull calves, also five grade cows, two grade heifers to freshen this winter.All fully accredited.The following have passed one clean test : One threc-yeAr-old Holstein Bull, Reg\u2019d ; one Urg'd.Holstein Cow to freshen February ; threo Reg\u2019d.Ayrshire Heifers, yearlings : two grade Ayrshire Heifers, yearlings ; twenty Shoats from 75 to 126 lbs.; eight young sow\u2019s; one year old Boar; one young Boar.Sale at One o\u2019clock.Terms\u2014flO and over, three months\u2019 with good bankable notes with interest at seven per cent.Three per cent, discount for cash.T.H.ANDREWS.Auctioneer.8.Tools and Equipment.$1392.10 Fittings and Accessories.1,068.20 Plans, Patterns and Moulds .\t600.00 Lumber.1,811.70 Motors and Parts.1,227.35 Boats, Paddles and Oars .5,367.66 Hardware and Miscellaneous Material.1.707.S5 Real Estate.9.569.00 $22.574.86 Tenders must be made on each block separately and be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10% of the amount tendered.All tenders must be in the hands of the Trustee on or before December 9th.1930.Highest or lowest tenders not necessarily accepted.T.It.EDNEY.Trustee, Office of: Haskell.Elderkin & Co.Chartered Accountants.Sherbrooke, Que.NOTICE FAIR SINGLE SLEDS.1 SLEIGH ANo! 1 robe, 1 driving harness.Richmond, Quo.Box 202.CGERMAN ROI/LEH CANARIES \u2014 FE-* malm, $1 ; Singer*, $5.Mrs.Jesse Allen, Foster, Que.STOVE WOOD FOR SALE\u2014DRY OR green.Delivered in your «hod, $1.00, per cord.Ray\u2019s Woodynrd, 23 King Street' East SMALL SUGAR RIG, EVAPORATOR.pan and heater, all for $26.E.A.Burton, Milby.Phone Lennox ville 918-r-4.I^OUR LOTS.M eMANAMY STREET, Opposite Hospital ; forms square, 100 x 200, view of all Sherbrooke; most beautiful location for a splendid home.R.Hebert, 110 Belvldere lit.Phone 2864.SUGAR EQUIPMENT, BELONGING TO the Estate of William F.On*wcll, m Bulwer, Qttehee, eonsisting of approximately 800 buckets and complete Grimm outfit.For further Information apply to T.R.Edney, Trustee, 08 Wellington St., North, Sherbrooke, Que.\"VTEW OVERCOAT, SIZE Rfl.TOO SMALL for present owner.For sale at, a sacrifice.Also boy\u2019s skates and boots, $1.Apply 86 Laurier Avenue.SMITH BROS.Memorial Art Ltd.2116 Bleury Street MONTREAL The Finest Art Memorial Store in Canada.BARRE and ROCK OF AGES ifrnnite monuments always on hand, ready to bo lettered and set up in any part of the country.Fifty Years of Honorable DealinR Behind Our Product.I will not be responsible for any ddbts against Tom Wah Laundry, 139 King Street West, after December 16th, 1930.LEE CHEN, Present Owner.Sherbrooke, December 5th, 1930.NOTICE J.L.BLANCHARD Real Estate Agent.BOWEN SOUTH.\u2014Good self-contained, solid brick house, 10 rooms, hot water furnace with electric blower, a\u2019l hardwood floors, garage for two cars, also one twro-flat house, paying good revenue.Real bargain for a prompt sale.FURNISHED HOTEL.\u2014 Licensed, wanted in Eastern Townships in exchange for good city property.LAURIER AVE.\u2014 Charming eight room house, large bathroom, hardwood floors, stone foundation, hot air system, large clothes closets, lot 50 x i 100, garage.Excellent value.! $6,000.00.Client desires two or three tenement house in Sherbrooke, has $1500.00 cash and automobile \u2014 What have you to offer?$1,000.00 CASH will purchase good eight room house on Valle Street.All hardwood floors, hot air, heated garage.Balance payable $37.00 per month, includes principal and all carrying cnarges.\u2014 Price $5,000.00.Belviderc Street.Brick house, eight rooms, large bathroom, hot air, built by owner.Very desirable residence.Easy terms.\u2014 Price $5,200.00.J.L.BLANCHARD 70 Wellington Street South.Phone 1806W.\u2014Night: 1751J.Cows If in need of COWS let the St.Francis District Holstein Breeders Club assist you in locating same.A list of names of breeders having good Holstein cows for sale, either pure bred or grades will be gladly sent to any one making application to W.G.MacDOUGALL, Co-Ag-iculturist, Lennoxville, Que.or L.H.PARKER, Sec., Hatley, Que.SPECIAL MACHINES BUILT, JOBBING AND MACHINE WORK.GREY IRON, BRASS AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS NICKEL PLATING.COPPER PLATING.GALVANIZING, E.& T.Fairbanks & Co.LIMITED Sherbrooke, Que.Phone» 1015-1016.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS DEATHS RIEF \u2014 Died at Denison\u2019s Mills, Que., on December 5th, 1930, Mrs.Louis A.Rief, aged 79 years.Funeral services will be held at Holy Trinity Church Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.Interment in Denison\u2019s Mills cemetery.SHARON.\u2014Elvira Ann Brown, wife of James Sharon, in her seventy-seventh year, passed away at her home on Brown\u2019s Hill, Que., December 4th, 1930.ARTHUR\u2014At Knowlton, Que., on Fi lay, Dec, 6th, 1930, Maria Seymour, aged 86 years, w ife of the late George Arthur.Funeral service will be held Sunday, at 2 p.m., at her residence.Burial in the Knowlton Cemetery.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many kind friends who assisted us in any way at the death and burial of our darling baby, Grant Darwin Young, especial, ly the friends at Coaticook.(Signed) MR.AND MRS.ALMER YOUNG.s\tParents.POLLARD AND FLOYD YOUNG, Brother».MRS.NELLIE YOUNG, Grandmother.Fitch Bay, Que.Wo CARD OF THANKS.wish to extend our most grateful A quarter will pay a Record want ad twelve words.This size.The New TRUST COMPANY BUILDING to be erected during the present winter in the very heart of Sherbrooke\u2019s downtown business section, will afford many conveniences to tenants unobtainable elsewhere in the city .and at rentals no higher than less desirable quarters.Firms and individuals will find distinct advantages accruing to them if their office quarters are located in this central and up-to-date building.Drop in at our office and look over the floor plans \u2014there is no obligation involved.Remember the building will be reedy for occupancy May 1, 1931.Sherbrooke Trust Company thanks to those who rendered us assistance during the night of our fire.We especially would mention the members of the fire brigade, as we feel sure that but for the promptness with which they responded to the alarm, and their strenuous and well directed efforts, after their arrival on the scene, our home would have been completely destroyed.MRS.HAROLD O\u2019REGAN AND FAMILY.Sutton, Que.IN ME MORI AM.GOULDING.\u2014In loving memory of my dear wife and mother, Elizabeth, who died December 6th, 1929.Sadly missed.God took the Loved one from our Home, But never from our Hearts.FROM HUSBAND AND SON.Magog, Que.EAST ANGUS The Guild of Christ\u2019s Church will ! hold a sale of work and food, on j Tuesday afternoon, December 9th, i at the Brompton Club House.Bridge j and five hundred, from 3 to 6.interment was in Elmwood Cemetery, Sherbrooke.The pall bearers were Messrs.J.H.\tWalsh, G.M.Robins, T.M.Hawkins, G.Phelps, R.G.Price and G.Miller.The bearers were Messrs.G.W.Wright, B.Dutchbum, J.Johnston, E.Johns, R.Elliot and VV.Johns.The beautiful floral offerings received by the family included the following: Wreathe\u2014Victoria Order No.16, A.F, and A.M.; Unity Lodge, No.8, I.\tO.O.F.; vice-president and general manager and officials of the Quebec Central Railway Company; officials of the mechanical department, Q.C.R.; employees of the mechanical department; office staff of the store department at Newington; Mr.and Mrs.A.V.Bilton, Calgary; Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Elder, Ogdens-burg, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.A.Exley, Valleyfield; Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Bilton, Calgary.Double spray, the family.Sprays\u2014Members of the Brotherhood of Engineers; Women\u2019s Auxiliary Plymouth Church; Mr, and Mrs.and Miss Robins; Mr.and Mrs.A.0.Beck, Montreal; Dr.and Mrs.McConnell, Miss Scott; Mr.I.J.Williams and family, Montreal; Mrs.K.E.Reed, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Johnston; Mrs.GVe and Mrs.C.Krause, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Z.W.Griffth and sons; Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Bilton, Calgary; Mrs.Findlay, Mr.and Mrs.Mae-Gonigal, Danville; Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Findlay, Danville; Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moffatt; Mrs.R.Stevenson; Miss Lillian Kimball: Mrs.G.Kelly; Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Garwood, Shaw-inigan Falls; Mrs.W.Taylor, Mr.Roy Taylor, Richmond; Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Beattie and family; Mrs.J.Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.McFadden, Mr.and Mrs.H.Gale and family, Asbestos; Miss Bradley, Miss Brunelle, Mrs.Lon»-tin, Miss Langevin, Miss Veilleux; Mr.and Mrs.F.Wheeler and family, Calgary.Salesmen Wanted Twenty stock salesmen wanted, speaking both French and English.Commission only.References required.Apply S.S.COPPER MINES 70 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.My wife, Mabel Booth Mfytin, having left my bed and board.I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by her | nfter this date.LEON D.MARTIN.Sutton, Que., December 2nd, 1930.ST.ST.FRS\u201e NO.46.S.C.DAME Clnra Cordeau, wife of Benjamin Ca-dieux, of Richmond, Diat.St.Frs., duly authorized, plaintiff, vs.the said Benjamin Cadicux, defendant.An action for separation a* to property has been instituted in this cause, the 11th of November, 1930.Sherbrooke, Quo., November 18th, 1930.Cesaire Gervaia, Attorney for plaintiff.AUCTION SALE CITY HOUSE FURNISHING CO.Branch Store, 13 Wellington Street South, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6TH.Wo positively must sell by auction this week n full carload of fir.» furtili ture.We have everythinR to complete the home.Six fine Chesterfield Sets, six Dining Room Sets, six liedroom Sets.Odd Bureaus, Beds, Springs, Mnttraise», Tables, Chairs, Etc.Fancy Pieces, Csrd Tables, Vietrolas, Stoves.Visit our atore, see for yourself.Absolutely the lowest prices ever offered.Your own price Is what we accept.No reasonable offer refused.We must make room.Sale start* at 7.SO.Everything must go.W.THOMAS.Auctioneer.DEATHS REPORTED ! GRANT DARWIN YOUNG.j FITCH BAY, Dec.6.\u2014The fune-j ral of Grant, youngest son of Mr.j and Mrs.Aimer Young, who passed away on Friday, November 28th, after a short illness with bronchitis, was held at the home on Sunday afternoon, December 1st, at one o\u2019clock, Rev.J.R.Wheeler, pastor of the United Church, officiating, and was attended by a large number of sympathizing friends and relatives.The hymn \u201cJesus Loves Me,\u2019\u2019 was sung by the choir of the United Church.The little flower-laden casket was taken to Coaticook, where interment was made in the family lot in Mount Forest Cemetery.Among the relatives in town to attend the funeral were Mr.William Young, Mr.and M.s.Jas.Skuse and two children, Mr.and Mrs.Fred ! Young and Mr.Andrew Smith, of I Compton; Mr.and Mrs.John Young, i of Island Pond, V:.; Mr.and Mrs.j Jay Caw, of Newport, Vt.; Mr.and 1 Mrs.C.Longeway, Mrs.Glen Sails and Mr.Albert Cass, of Beebe, and , Mr.Henry Longeway.of Tomifobia.Little Grant was born on November 28th, 1929, the end coming on his first birthday.The sympathy of their many | friends here goes out to the bereaved family in their sorrow.MR.EDMUND M.GREENE, EAST SHERBROOKE The death took place on November 18th at his residence, Plast Sherbrooke road, of Mr.Edmund M.\tGreene, after a long illness following an operation in Montreal sonie eighteen nonths ago.Mr.Greene was born op March 17th, I860, in Sherbrooke, and received his education at the Sherbrooke High School.On leaving school he entered the employ of the Amoskeag Company of Manchester, N.\tH.After serving with this company for a short time, he returned to Sherbrooke and entered the services c.the Quebec Central Railway on October 13th.1882, as assistant machinist.In Januar-, 1909, he was appointed locomotive foreman, which position he held until he was superannuated in December, 1928.He was faithful and efficient, always considering the interests of the company and beloved by those in his charge.He leaves a widow and one daughter, Mrs.H, B.Johnston.The funeral service was conducted by the Rev.Alfred Jones, of St, George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville, assisted by the Rev.F.R.Matthews.T,enno ville, whose kindly visits during the long months of suffering were deeply appreciated.The LODGE MEET1NC AT STANSTEAD-GENERAL NOTES Several Interesting Addresses Delivered at Annual Meeting of Golden Rule Lodge\u2014Officers Appointed for Coming Year.STANSTEAD, Que., Dec.6.\u2014The annual meeting of Golden Rub Lodge A.F.and A.M.was held at the lodge rooms on Tuesday even-December 2nd.The evening began with a supper of baked beans and brown bread, with coffee, pupm-ktn and apple pie, when about forty members and visitors sat down to the meal.After this the W.M.Bro.P.F, Hunt called on a number of those present for speeches.Among those who responded with short addresses were Rt.Wor.Bro.W.S.Davis, Wor.Bro.C.E.Audinwood, Wor.Bro.Carroll Aldrich, who is £rom Chicago on a visit, and Wor.Bro.R.J.Weekren.Rev.Bro.W.DeGruchy and Rev.Bro.Jones were present and also made short speeches.In the evening the lodge was formally opened in the lodge room upstairs, and after the routine business was disposed of, the election of the officers for 1931 was held.The following Brothers were elected for the year: Bros.Maurice Moore, W.M.j Alfred Aldrich, S.W.; J.C.Grive, J.W.; W.F.Pike, treasurer; Harold Farman, secretary; Rev.W.DeGruchy, Chaplain, and F.J.Shepway Tyler.There new officers, with thcise to be appointed later, will be installed on the evening of i St.John\u2019s Day, by the District De-i puty, Rt.Wor.Bro.W.S.Davis.General Notes FUNERAL OF GEORGE GADLEY.i Mr.John Tilton, who has been in COOKSHIRE.\t| the Sherbrooke Hospital for several COOKSHIRE.Que., Dec.6.\u2014The ! weeks, has returned to his home, funeral took place Thursday, Nov.i Miss Belle Terrill is home, after 27th, of Mr, George Gadley.who j sPending: some time in Montreal, passed away on November 25th at' Ml'3' Wright, who has been the the home of his brother, Mr.Frank ! guest of her cousin, Miss Jessie Col-Gadley.Had he lived until Novem- i has returned to her home, in her 29th, the deceased would have\tVt.been fifty-nine years old.\t\u2019U16 handicraft department of the The late Mr.Gadley lived for Bohemian Club met on Friday many years in Sherbrooke, where he afternoon, November 28th, at the worked as a pattern maker.During ' home of Mrs.William Moore.The the last few years, he resided in : t™6 was spent in decorating match Detroit, together with his wife, (for- 1 boxes and Christmas boxes.Some merly Mrs.Mary Wilkie), who pre- ; very attractive and original ones deceased him in July 1927.\tj were made.Last Aug-ust the deceased came to | .The music section of the Bohem-Cookshire in very poor health and | ian Club met Monday night in Pierce remained here at the home of his ' Hall,\twith\tMr.\tScott\tas director, brother, Mr.Frank Gadley, where ! They\twill\tmeet\tagain\ton Monday he was well cared for during his ill- night, December 8th, in the same ness.\t| place and at the same time.The funeral service was held at | The art class of the club had a the Roman Catholic Church, the : merry time on Saturday afternoon.Rev.Father O\u2019Neillj P.P., officiating.' November\t29th,\twhen\ttheir first The remain were interred in the ; lesson\twas\ttaken\tin sketching from Cookshire Catholic Cemetery, the life.The models had to listen to bearers being Messrs.S.A.Vermet- ^ some very critical and personal re-te, E.Bonsant, L.Beaulieu, F.Du- ! marks.The lesson will be continued mond, C.Dumond and Lapointe.; with \u201cEyes and Noses\u201d next Satur-The deceased leaves to mourn his : day, December 6th, at the home ot loss three brothers, Frank Gadley, Miss Norma Holmes at 2.30 o\u2019clock, of Cookshire, David Gadley, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., and Fred Gadley, of j Montreal.ISLAND BROOK Among the many friends and relatives who attended the funeral were several from out-of-town, including Mr.Ernest Rash, son of Mrs.Frank Gadley, and Mrs.Chas.Bandy, sister of Mrs.Frank Gadley, both of PassumpJc, Vt.Miss Phjilis Sevigny, of Birchton, is staying with her aunt, Mrs.Kenneth Morrow, whae recuperating from her recent operation for appendicitis.Messrs.Howard and Roy Westgate and Mrs.J.S.Christie motored to Montreal on Monday evening, called there by the serious illness of their aunt, Mrs.Donald McPhee.Mr.William Morrow is quite ill REV.WILLIAM SMITH, MONTREAL.MONTREAL, Dec.6.\u2014 Manv 1Jlr\u2019 NT iuurlY n __i and under the care of Dr.Gtllander.The Guild met in the town hall on Wednesday for dinner, with tho members as hostesses.friends and acquaintances gathered to honor the memory of the Rev.William Smith, who died on Saturday, November 29th, in his seventy-fifth year, at the funeral service held at his residence, 536 Cham-pagneur avenue, Sunday, November 30th.The Rev.J.R.Dobson officiated, assisted by the Rev.J.G.Potter, struck by a passing when he was automobile.Mr.Bourque will be greatly missed by all who knew him.He was a the TevrJoseph\" Pinet, \u2018the ' Rev^j.' ! kind and loving husband, a good H.McConnell and the\u2019Rev.Arthur: re^.hbord always ready to lend a Wilkinson.The chief mourners were his wife, formerly Lydia A.Edwards, and a son, W.J.Smith.Another son.Captain C.H.V.Smith, was killed overseas in 1918.The Rev.Mr.Smith was born in Holme, England, coming to Montreal at the age of fifteen.He graduated -from the Wesleyan Theological College, and took up church work in the Eastern Townships where he was widely known and highly esteemed.He lived principally in Knowlton, Richmond, and Beebe, Quebec.Interment was held at Merrick-ville, Ontario, December 1st, MR.JOSEPH BOURQUE, BARNSTON, QUE.BARNSTON, Que., Dec., 6.\u2014One of Barnston's oldest and most respected citizens passed away on November 22nd, in the person of Joseph Bourque.Ho was born in 1876 and was married in 1903 to Mrs.Constance Bishop.They have resided in Barn-ston all their married life.The deceased had been enjoying the best of health until Saturday, November 22nd, when he was returning from Mr.Joe Gosselin's.where he had been looking for work, helping hand to those in need.The funeral service was held from St.Edmund\u2019s Church, Coaticook, on Tuesday, November 25th, where he had been a constant member.Father Simard conducted the service.The remains were laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery.The bearers were Messrs, Gene Gauthier, Frank Veilleux, Jos Gosselin, Pacific Brcault, Isadore Med-ard, Rodolphe Menard, with Mr.Pierre Breault as manager.He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, one step-daughter, Mrs.David Bergeron, Sherbrooke; two stepsons, Mr.Henry Bishop, Holland, Vt., and Mr.Joe Bishop, of Ladd\u2019s Mills, who was in the hospital at the time of the funeral, also nine grandchildren.Relatives from a distance to attend the funeral were: Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bishop and family, of Holland, Vt.; Mrs.Joe Bishop and daughter, Mildred, of Ladd\u2019s Mills; Mr.and Mrs.David Bergeron and son, Roland, of Sherbrooke; Messrs.Luther and W\u2019illie Nason, of Mas-sawippi; Mr.and Mrs.Charles De-coteau, of Coaticook; Mrs.Joe De-coteau and two daughters, Mrs.Fred Bishop and son, of Washington, Vt.; Mrs.Charles Hudson and son, of East Charleston, Vt.BRINGING UP FA THER Copyright by George McM.ws rpwo PAIR RTÎD FORES, RANCH RATS-*\t«d, «xtr» quality and larite.Full Infor- mation to btijrar.Prie# $60 per pair, A.8.Hyatt, Compton, Quo.Phone 121-21 Coaticook.ÇJILVKR FOXWS FOR SALK\u20144126 EACH.^ Phone Mr, M9.Footo, 1821, or Lennoxville T.C.THOMPSON Manufacturer »nd Importer of Memorial Monument» of every $\u2022-acrlptlon.Thlrty-*even year» praetl-nil axperlcnea, pin» a eourn# In Mod-ellm and firnwln, at Pratt tnatltute, Brooklyn, N.Y.Honeat oooiia at hon-c*t price erected anywhere.Inqulrlea appreciated.270 Wellinston St.8.Phone 558.V)0, SOX XH6.'j t MPROV/E MENjT'b Ôtsl XHE J/\\\\L VJO-2.A, BIÜ MELP TO ME va/me.v4 O'O Too drr OUT- NIACPOtO THE O/SU- QORNI OOWM?SO WHS.Ni THEV SUU.T some extra EXITS- « TRIED ©ME OR THEM OUT OH \u2022 THE UUMATSS CONI PL AIMED THAT | V.; f\u201dT There Ns/ozn't J|H SMOOTH EXITS IN) THE JAIL- BV CCM-LT- XHtERE'S hector no'- ceechee HE\u2019S OUT OR JAIU-TOO HOWS THAT 3 # L.-¦ r \u2019T % © 19.10, Inti Feature St rvlee, Ine., Great Britain right* reserved. .*»*«3*r tr* : PAGE EIGHT' SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930.PREMIE ¦ SHERBRQCSLS FW0RÏTE PICT\\JR£ PLAYHOUSE THE LAST DAT.The Season\u2019s Laugh Hit! WITH DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.JR., ANITA PAGE, SALLY BLANE Also Novelty\u2014Comedy\u2014Cartoon \u2014News Reels.SUN.and MON.ONLY A BIG DOUBLE BILL! See for yourself the most daring, dramatic document of humanity that the screen has ever presented! WJKY OF MIN WITH DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.JR.NOAH BEERY.DOROTHY REMER.ADDED FEATURE.riFFANY There\u2019s Danger in this Romance / Carried away in spite of herself! This petted society beauty can\u2019t resist a laughing lover, though all the world stands between him and her.Away with wealth, luxury.She plunges into a maelstrom of emotion that makes this trobbing drama really great.Nancy Carroll in her most revealing role.As the ex-Follies girl who conquers New York\u2019s most exclusive society circles, only to throw all aside for a new kind of love.H Park Theatre RICHFORD, VT.Week Beginning Dee.8th.Monday and Tuesday.\u2018\u2022WHOOPEE\u201d An excellent musical comedy.Mr.Cantor has a comedy style of his own.He clowns everything and gets away with it in grand style.The group dancing and singing by chorus 1 cowboys and cowgirls is pleasing and effective.\u201cWhoopee\u201d may be considered as a sure-fire entertainment.\t.1 News Reel (United Artists) Comedy ! Wednesday and Thursday.\u201cANYBODY\u2019S WOMAN\u201d Ruth Chatterton, Clive Brooks and ; Paul Lukas make this picture inter- j esting throughout, also Huntley Gor- : don, Virginia Hammond, Juliette j Compton and others that make this ! a popular picture.News Reel (Paramount Picture) Comedy.Friday and Saturday.Double Feature \u201cFRAMED\u201d \u201cTHE FALL GUY\u201d Crook melodrama with tense enter- ! tainment.Evelyn Brent is fine and io is Ralph Herolde.Good wholesome comedy.Jack Mulhall shows some of his best talent to date.News Reel (R.K.O.Picture) Comedy.Matinee Saturday at 2.30.MANY MATTERS AWAÏÏ PREMIER ON HIS RETURN Expected that St.Lawrence Project and British North America Act Will Be Discussed.ouxuuol, ?-^\t> I ^\tWITH STOCK AVERAGES The Icy Reserve of a Convention - Bound Woman Melts Before the Fiery Love Making of a Sooth Sea Romeo WITH LEAF RICE JOY Also CartooD\u2014Pathe News.Continuous Sun., 2 to 1Î p.m.COMING SOON! a Qammount] 'Qicture J Added Feature \u201cMen of the North\u201d A Romantic Drama With Gilbert Roland Comedy and Soand News.Today, Old English.\u2019 The Dancers, \u2019 News NAN cy i The average price of twenty rep j resentative securities listed on the Montreal Stock Exchange yesterday I was 40.80, which was a decline of .20 : from the average price of Thursday.The average prices, with net Ichanges for the past montn.follow: OTTAWA, Dec.6 \u2014Conferences on the St.Lawrence Waterway project and amendments to the British North America Act ¦will fol-j low the return to Canada in a j week\u2019s time of Premier R.B.Bennett.Dates for the discussions have not been fixed, but the probability! is that the Prime Minister will take steps on reaching the cap-j ital for conferences in each in-| stance early in the new year.On the St.Lawrence waterway proposal, Premier Bennett may choose to have certain prelimin ary discussions conducted between the Canadian National engineering board and the United States engineering body, both of which were appointed by their respective countries in connection with the scheme.Again, the Prime minister may carry on discussion with the United States Minister to Canada, Hon.Hanford MacNider.Indication of the course to be pursued will probably be manifested within the' next couple of weeks; but the feeling in political circles, in any event, is that conferences on the subject will take place in January.Premier Bennett, now on the Atlantic, is bringing with him a copy of a bill providing for amendments to the British North American Act in accordance with conclusions made Sun., Mon., lues., Dec.6-7-8 GRANADA (Canada's Most Beautiful Theatre).26 24 Xov.Nov.Nov.j Nov.Nov, Nov.Nov.her father and Nov, ! Nov.*-¦i'\t! dolph and\thalf-a-dozen\tequally | we can\u2019t because !\t: prominent players have other\tim- ! mother want us to.\u201d : Movie Screen Attractions :\t!P°\u201cant roles-,\t, ,\t, .,, .\u2018\u2018Girl of the Golden\tWest\u201d\tin-\tNov.i\tj\t; The second\tpicture on\tthis\tbill, cmdes in its cast Ann\tHarding,\tin, Nov, ^ I will be \u201cThe Love Trader.\u201d with the title role, James Rennie, J.Far-:\\'ov, Leatrice Joy.Henry B.Walthall, veil MacDonald, George Cooper, i >»ov, Chester Conklin and Noah Beery in, Arthur Stone, Arthur Housman ami j the cast._\tI many others.The story is adapted Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon are j from David Belasco\u2019s famous drama of the same name.which is to be the feature screen attraction on Tuesday and Wednesday next at the Premier Theatre, The other picture will be \u201cAfrica Speaks.\u201d Two promising pictures have been THE PREMIER.\u201cWay of all Men,\u201d First Nat- ! rseoe uameis ana oen uyon are \u2018TWra\tfeatured in \u201cAlias French Gertie,\u2019\u201d tne rremier i neatre tomorrow and