Sherbrooke daily record, 5 février 1932, vendredi 5 février 1932

[" Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932.Thirty-Fifth Year.JAPANESE TROOPS FINALLY ACHIEVED OCCUPATION OF LAST IMPORTANT CHINESE CITY IN MANCHURIA Harbin, Headquarters of Chinese Eastern Railway, Fell to Japanese Following Nearly Week of Sanguinary Battles \u2014Terrific Artillery Bombardment Marked Last Stage cf Japanese Attack\u2014Reported that Chinese Troops Are Massing for Attack on Tsitsihar.BRITISH CURRENCIES WERE FIRM TODAY HARBIN, Manchuria, February o.\u2014General Jiro T?mon finally; achieved the occupation of Harbin, last important stand of the Chinese in Manchuria, today after almost a week of sanguinary battles with the troops of General Ting Chao.Although the Chinese stubbornly resisted the advance of General Tamon\u2019s brigade up to the last minute, the headquarters of General Ting were deserted when the Japanese finally occupied the city.Harbin is the headquarters of the Chinese Eastern Railway, jointly owned by Russia and China.The last stage of the Japanese attack was a terrific artillery bombardment last night in which several Japanese shells exploded near the headquarters building of the Chinese Eastern and caused Soviet Russian officials of the railroad to hold an emergency meeting to consider the situation.The Chinese placed two field guns in an open area directly in front of the railway hAdquarters and opened fire in reply to Japanese attacks.Foreign residents of Harbin were believed safe.Chinese troops were reported from Changhun, Manchuria, to be advancing toward Tsitsihar, hoping to take advantage of the fact that a part of the Japanese garrison there had gone to aid in the conflict of Harbin.CHINESE FORCED JAPANESE \u2018 T,p PT Rn.fPirn PLANES TO MAKE UNDING\tJ^chrxes^e\" troop°tra!x.D NEW YORK.Feb.5.\u2014Brit-ish currencies displayed a firm tone at the opening of local foreign exchanges today.The Canadian dollar was bid at 87 fi cents in United States funds, a gain of one-eighth of one per cent over the previous close The pound sterling also firmed fractionally, being quoted at $3.45%, up one-quarter of a cent.NEW CATHOLIC MARRIAGE LAW IS ANNOUNCED \u201cNEST\u201d FOR JAPANESE WAR BIRDS ÉIIfæH mwm igg!.HOUSE OF COMMONS TO GET DOWN TO SERIOUS BUSINESS ON MONDAY Commoners Will Assemble This Afternoon to Pay Tribute cf Respect to Members Who Passed Away During the Recess\u2014Debate on Address in Reply to Speech from the Throne Will Commence on Monday.It was from the deck of the aircraft carrier Kaga, sho wn, that Japanese fighting planes took off to roar over Shanghai during the air land bombardment of the Cha pei district of the city.Now anchored in the W'hangpoo river, the vessel has a capacity of sixty planes.PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO QUEBEC SASKATCHEWAN ELECTION ACT FAVORED BY HOUSE NANKING, Feb.5.\u2014An official report received by the Chinese aviation headquarters here from Shanghai said a fleet ' of Chinese planes which arrived there from Nanking today engaged in an aerial battle with three Japanese planes and shot down one and forced the other two to make forced landings within the Japanese lines.JAPAN MADETnOTHER AIR ATTACK ON CHINESE FORTS SHANGHAI, Feb.5.\u2014Four Jap-rese aeroplane; bombed the Wooing Chinese forts today in a new ssault on the fortifications guard-ig the mouth of the Whangpco iver, sixteen miles below\u2019 Shang- CHINESE ARE SUCCESSFUL IN CHECKING AIR FORCES SHANGHAI, Feb.5.\u2014Jap-anese aeroplanes rained bombs on a Chinese troop train moving into Chapei today, taking heavy toll.j Flying high over the Chapei i area, the aeroplanes spotted the j train moving with reinforce-! ments for the 19th Chinese | army, which has been resisting ! artillery bombardment for sev-i eral days.They swooped low enough to i cut loose with their bombs and one of them struck a closed j car, splitting it from end to ; end and scattering the bodies j of Chinese soldiers over a wide area.Before they attacked the J train the planes dropped twelve i bombs on Chenju University, | wrecking one large building ! and setting fire to two others.Marriages Between Catholics and Non-Catholics Will Be Considered Illegal by Church Unless Children Educated as Catholics.Conservatives Opposed Changes as \u201cHaving Aspects Favoring Fraud and Encouraging Telegraphing\u201d\u2014Aime Guertin to Move for Committee to Study Elections Law ;ncome Tax on Same Scaje as FACES DRASTIC TAXINCREASES During House Recess and Report to House.SHANGHAI, Feb.5.\u2014 Chinese anti-aircraft gunners, equipped with antiquated anti-aircraft guns, succeeded this afternoon in checking the victorious air forces of Japan, adding greatly to the morale of their fellow defenders of Shanghai who throughout the day withstood the most terrific attack of a bloody week upon the Chapei Section.Within one hundred yards from the headquarters ol the commander-in-chief of the Chinese Nineteenth Army, the Associated Press correspondent came upon the smoking skeleton of one of the Japanese bombing planes, which had been brought down in flames as it swooped low to drop explosives, on the headquarters, The Chinese claimed, two othei Japanese planes w\u2019ere disabled in the same raid.Four Japanese aeroplanes began the third successive day\u2019s bombardment of the Chinese Woosung Forts which guard the mouth of the Whango River sixteen miles below Shanghai.The Japanese, growing anxious after nearly twenty-four hours of bombardment, turned their field guns on the north Shanghai station where the Chinese infantry line began, in an renewed effort to dislodge the troops there.A force of one thousand fresh Japanese marines landed during the day, and it was reported a brigade of Japanese infantry will arrive tomorrow.General Tsai Ting-Kai, commander of the Chinese Nineteenth Army, said a fleet of Chinese aeroplanes was expected momentarily from Nanking and would \u201cput a stop to the Jnnano.-e monopoly of the air.\u2019 He said they would be used only de-fenrively, however.Conflicting reports from west Shanghai told of the arrival there of a fleet of Chinese aeroplanes and said they had engaged the Japanese n.j'ioi's in r.n aerial battle at noon, but no confirmation of the report was 8v< uu.de here last night.The Chinese claimed not only to have driven off the Japanese airmen, but to have brought down a second plane.\t, , Chinese civil authorities said the Chinese fliers were \u201cnearby\u2019\u2019 and that tomorrow would bring \u201csomething startling,\u2019\u2019 Far from being perturbed by the terrific artillery and aerial bombardment to which they have been subjected during the last two days, the Chinese armies seemed a bit bored today at the way things were going, and officers expressed thb wish that the Japanese would offer the opportunity for a showdown.JOHN R.VOORHIS DEAD.NEW YORK, Feb.5.\u2014.John R.Voorhis, 101 years old, Grand Sachem of Tammany Hall, died today at his home here.ONE KILLED AND SEVERAL HURT WHEN BUS LEFT ROAD BRANFORD.Conn., Feb.5.\u2014 One man was killed, a girl was sent to a hospital and eight others suffered lesser injuries early yesterday when a bus sideswiped a truck and plunged from the highway.Sergeant Victor McDouall, forty, of Fort H.G.Wright, was killed.Miss Virginia Lee, twenty-one, of Boston, was taken to a hospital suffering from an injury to the back.Eight others were treated at the scene and continued their trip in another bus.VATICAN CITY, Feb.5.\u2014Marriage between Catholics and non-Catholics hereafter will be considered illegal by the church unless the children actually are educated as Catholics, a new and stricter ruling issued today by the Sacred Office declares.The ruling, tightening mixed marriage restrictions, was issued because of a belief that parties to such marriages often have disregarded promises that the children should be reared as Catholics.The Congregation decided that henceforth those who obtain the dispensation of the church for mixed marriage must take those promises seriously and that the church no longer will accept the plea that the laws of the countries where such persons reside prevent proper Catholic education of the children.If necessary, the Congregation decided, such persons must refrain from going to countries where they would be unable to keep their I pledges to the church.I In case of any failure to educate j the children as Catholics, the church j will regard such marriages as il-! legal.I The Congregation\u2019s ruling, in the i form of a decree, was approved by \u2022 Fope Pius.The text mentions that the step ! was taken to \u201cconform with the ! encyclical Cast! Connubi,\u20191, in which ' the Pope dealt with many aspects of marriage, including certain laxities in mixed marriages.The decree applies to marriages between \u201cCatholics and non-Catho-lics, baptized and unbaptized.\u201d QUEBEC, Que., Feb.5.\u2014 Am-|*-endments to the Quebec El- j I ection Act.designed in the I words of Premier Taschereau to j \"take the hypocrisy\u201d out of the \\ ; statute, were given second reading j I last night in the Legislative Assem- j ; hly in the face of opposition from Conservatives, who branded the entire law as \u201chaving aspects favoring fraud and encouraging telegraphing.\u201d Aime Guertin (Conservative, Hull) intimated he proposed to move an amendment to create a; special committee of the House to ; study the measure in the recess and! report to the next session of the Legislature.In his capacity as Provincial I INTERNATIONAL POLICE TO GUARANTEE THE SECURITY OF WORLD GENEVA, Switzerland, Feb.! 5.' \u2014 Concrete proposals for 1 establishment of an international I police force to guarantee the j security of the world were ! presented formally to the World Disarmament Conference today ! by Andre Tardieu, French Min-! ister of War and head of his ! country\u2019s delegation to the Con-; ference.OTTAWA, OXT., February o.\u2014The House of Commons will not get down to the real business of the session until Monday, when the debate on the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne will open.This afternoon the Commoners will assemble for a short period, which will be taken up with expressions of tribute to former members who died during .the recess.These are J.F.Buckley, who was Liberal member for Athabaska, and Clement Robilaille, who had represented the constituency of Maisonneuve in the Liberal interests.Mr.Buckley met death in an automobile accident some months ago.Parliament opened yesterday with the customary ceremonial which attends that function.His Excellency the Earl of'Bessborough carried out the ceremony with traditional grace.The Governor-General arrived last year when Parliament was in session, while the closing ceremonies were likewise performed by the Administrator.In both cases this was Mr.Justice Duff, of the Supreme Court of Canada.Brevity featured the Speech from the Throne.It emphasized the Government\u2019s rescflve to pursue a course of strict economy, noted the progress of negotiations between this country and the United States regarding the St.Lawrence Waterway, and foreshadowed the introduction of legislation net of a major character.The Speech confirmed the previous announcement of July 18th as the opening date of the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottaw-a.Two new members, Charles Bourgeois, (Conservative, Three Rivers) and Humphrey Mitchell (Labor, Hamilton East), were introduced into the Commons.In the Senate four new members were introduced: Rt.Hon.Arthur I Meighen, who is Government leader in the Upper House; Hon W.H.Federal Ta_x, Wage Tax andj Increased Corporation Tax Being Studied by Government.Dennis, of Halifax, N.S.; Hon.J.A.Macdonald, of St.Peter's, N.S.,'and Hon.C.C.Ballantyne, Montreal, Que.At a me\u2019eting of Conservative Senators Mr.Meighen was elected to succeed Hon.W.B.Willoughby in the leadershio.\u2022 REGINA, Sask., Feb.5.\u2014A provincial income tax at the same rate as the present federal tax.A wage tax over and above the income tax on all wages and salaries, of probably one per cent.An increase of approxL.ately ten per cent in the Corporations Tax.These are three avenues of taxation which will in all piobability be traversed by the Provincial Govern-! ment in the current fiscal year as a| means of raising revenu-.Hon.M.A.MacPherson, K.C.,| Provincial Treasurer, said last night that the Government has under! ARMS PARLEY CHIEF CHINESE DEFENDERS OF SHANGHAI REPORTED FORCED FROM POSITION Shanghai Shook Again This Afternoon as Japanese Subjected Chapei Section to Another Terrific Bombardment \u2014Cannot Confirm Reports that Chinese Have Been Forced from Strategic North Station Area\u2014Japanese Aeroplanes Guarding River Mouth.Treasurer, Premier Taschereau in-;\tj consideration a wage tax such as! troduced a bill to place a tax of 1 sources of objection, the speaker ex- \u2019fa-s an:'10 -r.ced on Wednesday from one per cent upon profits of corpor-i plained.But country doctors actu- .LI, ,a- '\t\u2018\t¦\t-\t\u2022\u2022 -\t\u2019\t\u2018 We have the matter under cop-! sidération, but that is as .far as- 11 cars_ to go,\u201d Mr.MacPherson said, declining to five any information ear>\t¦ as to what rate might be under The doctor spoke on a motion call-1 c°.nsl.^eratlBn 01\u2018 how iar the -p-ing for documents relating to health P^-cation ot the tax might go.ations.Estimated revenue would be | ally benefitted since the units\u2019 per-$1,000,00-0 annually.\t1 sotmel digs out disease and creates -\ti patients while municipalities were MORE LATITUDE OFFERED called upon to spend merely front CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY ! \"\"The doi-tm- snn QUEBEC, Feb.5.\u2014No longer will candidates for legislative honors in units, placed specially on the order of It was also learned that at the the Province of Quebec have to i have accepted the health units, ex-\tv-: .- j resort to subterfuge in arranging pressed opposition to contributing c:£!onTvas reached to impose & pro-for the transportation of voters to i further during hard times.The pro- vln Jan- thias Church was held at the pan 7-7\t°£ f\u2018ri* 7ere : '°nage or Monday evening.The a \u201cO invited, and the destination j meetim?nnene-I wi*.ls mavpr hxr +Vip was the home of Mrs.Cyrus Mur-ray, Gould, where the group had a hot dinner.During- the afternoon, Rev.Mr.Payton came in and talked with the .boys and girls.After a meeting opened with prayer by the incumbent, Rev.Geo.Pye.Fo'llow-ing the reports the following were elected : incumbent's warden, Mr.B.H.Rider; people's warden, Mr.D.Avon Dolloff; delegate to synod, m the\tth6\t! Mr.C.P.Rider; alternates, Messrs.nntUtWr £®;ns\u201cpPeF be^ore parting j W, A.Johnson and D.A.Dolloff; on their return trip.Mrs.William ' \u2019 Taylor assisted Mrs.Taylor in the outing, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all.\" dell \" the later strong'.;.* insisted on ser- d at his lome.vice ther, Rev.Kent arrived about sundown ar a home where he was 10 : «liver a letter.Although hopeful that he would receive an invitation to remain overnight, he met with a cold reception and had to tramp a \u2022or:?distance before he arrived at a \u2022esider.ce where he was accorded a cordial reception.The next morning he left to keep his appointment at Deacon Alger's A large number of settlers had assembled in groups or were seated logs afound the cabin, timid to ! Deeprose 1888-1894, Rev.A.A.Radley was appointed in 1894.\t]\tGeneral Notes In the same year Eaton was set! A particularly interesting session off as a separate circuit and a par- of the United Church Sunday School son.age was built at Birchton.|Was held last Sunday.Miss Leona -\tLake gave an excellent paper on the SAWYERVILLE CONGREGATION early beginnings of the former HELD MEETING\ti Methodist Church in Sawyerville.Mr.Montgomery then followed this - larly appropriate.was agreed that the election of; ^The Young People\u2019s Society of the I the congregational should be deferred sidesmen, Messrs.George Johnson, Howard Kingston, Thomas Pye, Clifton Warner and L, D.Webster; auditors, Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Rider; assistant collectors, Messrs.Harry Sharkey and William Johnson; Al-tar Guild, the Misses Maude Pye, Mr.Donald Campbell was calling ! Margaret Rider, Beatrice Alger and on friends in McLeod\u2019s Crossing and ! Frances Dolloff; president of AI-Milan, recently.\tStar Guild, Mrs.D.J.Carr.Votes Mr.Andrew- MacAulay, of Scots- j of thanks were given the organist town, is spending the winter months ! and Sunday school teachers for with Mr.J.D.Graham\tI their faithful services and the La- Mr.Leonard McLean and Mr.\tGruAW 77d Y°unS P.e°Ple\u2019s S°\u2019 Kenneth McLeod were visiting i i°r thf'r flnancial ass;st-friends in Tingwick.last week.1 nCe durm£ -he past jear.Mr.'William Campbell, of Galson, j\tGeneral Notes.ilrbimil'ÎÎSn.1'1 t!\u201c **\"\u2022 \u201c [ \u201c*» K\"* Ef1\"'\t\">*»\u2022 from Mr 4\t4\t4 7 bo, js\u20acs ! P\u2019ta' on Saturday morning is mak- from Mr.A.A.MacAulay, Gould >\td progre^ toward recovery.Spent ^ 1 Her sistert Miss Alice Thayer spent week-end in Scotrtown, .he guest of the week-end in Sherbrooke to be near her.Miss Marjorie Carr spent the week-end at Georgeville the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ashley Elder.Mrs.Nettie Wyman, whr has been confined to her room by illness, is able to be up a part of each day A supper and social evening was het f in Canon Gustin Hall on Friday evening in aid of St.Matthias Sunday school and was well attended.The proceeds amounted to $15.After a great deal of work, the weather man has rewarded the la- The mere courageous ones e.ecied by the individual congregations of East Clifton, Randboro and Sawyerville.Mr.L.B.Farnsworth reported both for the Trustee Board of Sawyerville and the Quarterly Official Board of the Circuit.He said a; representatives United Church held a skating party i and that they be at the rink on Friday, January 29.rmruT'na! r*nr.\t^\t«.i _ j _\u2022_____, ^ ,1 entered when the singing began ar.d others drew closer during the prayer.At tine end of the meeting there was a good congregation.In the afternoon, Rev.Ke-t preached at faptain Sawyer\u2019s.He left the settlement the next morning, but re- after which they adjourned to the basement of the church for refreshments.Their meeting on Tuesday evening was in charge of Bertha McBumey and Pansy Lake.It was agreed to divide a surplus of fifteen dollars between the local expenses of the church and the Missionary and Maintenance Fund.Mrs.N.J.Ashford who has been lan Marrison is employed by Mr.K.D.McLeod.Mr.Johnnie McLeod was visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Nicholson, in Scotstown, on Saturday, January 30.Mr.John C.Morrison is on the committee for the construction of the Dell road.Mr.Murdo Graham was in Milan, visiting, last week.Mr.Kenneth Morrison is employed on the construction of the Hampden road.Messrs.George Layfield and Lawrence Brault attended the hockey game at Stanstead on Saturday.Miss Louise Davis is convalescing from measles.Mrs.Bert Hyatt, of Beebe, 'spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Watkins spent an evening at Mr.George Young\u2019s, Tomifobia, last week.Mr.Stanley McCullough was in Beebe on Tuesday.Miss Jessie Bronson is visiting at her brother\u2019s, Mr.E.Bronson\u2019s, in Beebe, MAGOG Mrs.Boright, of Montreal, was a recent week-end guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Lemuel Blanchard, Lake street.Mrs.Allan Copping, of Montreal, was a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Donald, over the week-end.Mrs.Walter .\u2019otter spent the last few days ' in Danville, a guest of her daughter, Miss Kathleen Potter.Mr.Gerald Hcpps and Mr.C.Blanchard were in Sherbrooke on Saturday, January 30.Mrs.Edgar McDonald, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her father, Mr.Walter Potter, St.Patrice street.Harmony Chapter No.6, O.E.S.held a successful card party on Monday evening, February 1, in the Masonic parlors.Bridge was played at eleven tables, the highest score being obtained by Miss Ethel Meek and Mr.James Connors.Refreshments were served by the ladies and a pleasant evening spent.Mrs.Atkinson is spending a few days in Thetford Mines, a guest of friends.Rev.James Atkinson is spending the week in Quebec City.Mr.John Duff and Miss Blanche Duff, of Massawippi, were recent guests of friends here.Mrs.Arthur Legault and son, of Walkerton, Ont., were in town last week.STANSTEAD .Mr- ,Da\"nie Cf^PbeU was slightly bors of the young men of the lace* that Rev.Mr.Wilson at the recent turned\t.\t\" \" ' The missionary stationed at a voluntary cut in his sa\u2019ary'of Sianstead, Re- .Richard Pope, mace hundred and fifty dollars, due to the visiting at the parsonage for a time occasional vi- :s to Sawyerville in fact that the bulk of the congre- had returned to her daughter\u2019s home ' ÎÎ22 ar.d 1828, and in 1835 a min- gâtions concerned were straightened at Lennoxvil\u2019.e, .-ter cf the Vermont conference totaled in Sawyerville, preaching in injured when attacked by a ram last week.Mr.Norman Campbell was home for the week-end, from Milan.Mrs.John Campbell, of Detroit, Mich., is spending some time at the home of Mr.Allan McKenzie.Mr.John Morrison is employed by Mr.A.D.Morrison.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of Deli held their first meeting with Mrs.Dannie McLean on Thursday, December 28.straight 'in income at the present time.The B.ard had aiso invited him to re- RICHMOND Take them every to often.They'll Keep yvu HEALTHY Sold eieryv here in 25c nnd 75c red pkgs.FERSESLPILLS max a- pastor for another year.Trxre was still a certain shortage in allocations except at Randboro, where the balance had been made up by a special grant from the Ladies\u2019 Aid.Sawyerville Ladies\u2019 Aid reported ; twenty-seven members and rained $315 in the year.Randboro Ladies\u2019 Aid raised $125.48, and sent two bales of new tricken area in To L/Sij £.Pmi.hsra's V«#eUfri* CompMM Mr.W\u2019.E.Leonard\u2019s many friends are pleased to learn that his health, which has been very poor for the past four weeks, is much improved.Little Miss Margaret Hamilton has returned home after spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs.Errol | French.Baptist Young People's meeting j had was held on Friday evening, Janu- ! ! ary 29, at the church, v.ith a good i attendance.Miss Mable Nourse has ! charge of the topic and aiso gave a ! and second hand clothing to the j Scripture reading, and Rev.Mr.j Jones gave an address.Miss A.McCafferty, R.N., of i Spokane, Wash., is a guest of her j unde, Mr.W.E.Leonard, and Mrs.Mrs.E, VV, Wilson and Mrs.Guy i Leonard.aldron reported for the Sawyer- Mr.Marcel Darche, of Faraham, and Clifton Sunday Schools was a week-end guest of Mr.Bazi.they were making favorable : Gaulin, and other friend.-.The combined membership' Mrs.Laura Gray, of East Clifton.yient the week-end with Mr*.Ella Mi».-.Esther Braze' and Mrs.Gray and other friends.Ralph Cairns reported that the Mrs.A.McDermott and Mr.Young People's Societies at Sawyer-: Byron McDermott, of Flanders, were , ville and Clifton were in good con- visiting friends in town .ast week., dit ion ana were carrying on in all Nurse McCarthy is a guest nf her cepartments.The Clifton Young.sister, Mrs.W.E.Leonard, at.j People are running a rink this1 present.Hockey match next Monday night, Asbestos vs.Richmond.Good game expected.Come.the rink being in splendid xtondi-tion.A game was played between the senior and junior teams on Saturday night resulting in a victory for the former.Mr.C.A.Dolloff is not feeling as weil the part week.AYER\u2019S CLIFF The more he delights in shaking hands with you, the less he leaves in yours.A G.CLOUGH, CASH GRAIN MILL Arrived car of corn, wheat, oats.To arrive first week of February, car of bran, shorts, screanings, dairy feed, ca!f meal, oat feed, linseed, j bread flour and pastry flour.Best ! bread flour $2.49.Pastry Flour, $2.39.Oat Feed, 98c cwt.Expect a gros of axe handles to be sold half price.I drought ebewan.Clifton with raised Ï88.92.nineteen members .e hat rogre; , 155.Gut Your Expenses! The easiest way to cut expenses and save money this winter is to prevent sickness expense.Thousands of women are adopting the health habit of giving a mild laxative toevery member of the family ence a week.Thus preventing or checking colds, headaches, dizziness, biliousness, and constipation.NArunrs remedy\u2014 Nî\u2014being safe, mild and all-vegetable, is idea! for this family nse.Try it and sava Sickness expense.Only 25c.N?Tonight \u2014Tomorrow Alright.} Colds.*5ore throat General Notes Mrs.John MacDonald was a guest of Mrs.A.H.Ham in North Hatley, recently.Mrs.W.H.Stockwell is visiting her daughter, Mrs.H.J.Bouteile, and Mr.Bouteile, in Danville.The Handicrafts Departmenb of the Bohemian Club met rm Tuesday, February 2, with Mrs.Fred Pierce, at \u201cThe Maples.\u2019\u2019 The Stanstead Chapter of the LO.D.E.have given a bursary of one hundred dollars to be competed for.in Grades IX and X.in Stanstead College.WATERVILLE On Monday evening, February 1, Mr.J.Molyneux was taken completely by surprise when a number of his friends gathered at his home to help him celebrate his seventieth birthday.Cards and a social time were enjoyed.In the course of the evening, Mr.W.H.Baglow, on behalf of those present, presented Mr.Molyneux with a purse of money and other gifts for which Mr.Molyneux thanked the donors.A buffet lunch was served by Mrs.Molyneux, assisted by her daughter, Mrs.Fred Bell and Mrs.P.Ingham and Miss Evelyn Lavers.Miss Peggy Baglow, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Baglow.Mr.E.K.Wilson has returned home from Leeds, where he was a guest of his brother, Mr.J.Wilson, for three weeks.Rev.C.P.England spent a few days in Sutton and Cowansville last week with friends.Mr.and Mrs.Fred R.Bennett, of Orleans, Vt., called on their aunt, Nurse Bennett, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Heath, last week.Mrs.Bennett\u2019s daughter, of Barton, Vt., was a visitor at the same home.Mrs.P.Colquhoun and Mrs.R.L.Gale and Master Francis Gale are visiting the Misses Marion and Jean Colquhoun, in Montreal.Miss Dorothy Howie, of Beebe, is a guest of her grandparents, Rev.C.P.and Mrs.England.Miss Marjorie Mercer, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.MacNaughton.Miss 5lay Bean has returned to Springfield, Mass., after spending a week with her mother, Mrs.F.Bean.The Misses Jean and Margaret Gerrard, of Drummondville, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Gerrard.The friends of Mr.L.L.Heath will regret to hear he has not been well for several days.Mr.Gordon England spent the week-end in Magog with friends.Mrs.Bennett was in Sherbrooke last week.CANADA\u2019S MOVE IN SALVADOR CRISIS UPHELD Despatch of Two, Canadian Cruisers to Acajutia, Salvador, Is Regarded as \u201cGood Gesture.\u201d LONDON, Feb.55.\u2014The weekly review, Truth, which .long ago adopted an ironical attitude towards Canadian participation in naval affairs, remarked that the despatch of the two Canadian destroyers to Acajutia, Salvador, was a \u201cgood gesture.\u201d The commander-in-chief of the West Indies squadron of the Royal Navy has ordered the cruiser Dragon to proceed from Trinidad and she, in combination with the United States cruiser Rochester from Panama, would have been \u201cquite adequate to deal with any trouble,\u201d said Truth.The effect of inviting the Canadian destroyers to take a hand in the affair may be seen in the statement issued by Prime Minister Bennett,\u201d Truth continued, \u201cand the gratificatior with which he announced the destroyer Skeena bad taken aboard a number of refugee women.There is nothing like getting warships to do things to stimulate national interest in their price, and there is plenty of room for both sentiments in the attitude of the Canadian people towards naval defense.\u201d ASBESTOS BEEBE Mr.Leon Miller underwent an operation on Sunday evening and is doing as well as can be expected.Mr.Ed.Beerworth, who underwent an operation at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday, January 29th, is making satisfactory progress.Mr.Ezra Woodard, who has been ill during the past week is gaining slowly.The friends of Miss Lottie Bay-ley will be pleased to hear that she is recovering from her serious illness.The Roman Catholic school'and four rooms of the High School have been closed the past week on account of measles.Misses F.Paul, B.Smith and P.Neveu have gone to their respective homes.Miss Viola Moranvill has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital.The post office has been moved into the new town building.re- lier Mr.HEATHTON rub on She Shouldn\u2019t be Tired Noeaergy.dxdesuoderhtzeyes.U ilie woslil oaly try Lydn B.Piokhao'i Vegetable Coapouzsd :o ttbiet-foroj, the could be tuucg and happy again.writer a- we;.Mrs.E.M.Wilton gave the report for the W.M.S., raying that they had, with seventeen members, reached their objective, and mentioned the special help Mrs.Montgomery j had been.They in co-operation with ! Clifton sent two bale* of clothing to I Saskatchewan j Mr.R.W.Montgomery reported I the use of the new hyronary by the Ærrâtmth m«e /CASE t M CAKAOO Mr.and Mrs.Ira Bullock, of Stanstead, were Sunday guests at tho Bullock home here, where their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Bullock and brother, D.Bullock, and family reside for the winter.Mrs.P.Anderson returned to her school duties as teacher on Monday, after being absent since the holidays on account of severe illness.Mr.H, Davis went to Coaticook on Monday.The nieces and nephews of Mrs.Sarah Hill have the sympathy of friends in this place in their tad bereavement, as she was the greater part of her lifetime a resident here and highly respected by her many friends who will with them mourn her loss.She was dcply interested in the home of her childhood the church and all its activities and will be greatly missed.Miss Adrienne Vegiard left on Thursday, January 28, for Montreal, where she will be a guest of her sister, Miss Aurore Vegiard, and friends for ten days.Mr.Savard, who has been a patient at a Montreal hospital for the past seven weeks, is gaining rapidly now and expects to be home some time this week.Mrs.E.J.Flanders entertained the Friendly Christmas Club on Friday, January 29, at her home, St.George street.A social afternoon was spent and at the tea hour, refreshments were served by the i hostess, who was assisted by Mrs.H.Hall.Friends of Mr.Harry Woods will regret to learn that his mother is \u2022 quite ill at her home in Danville.Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Ross and son, Findlay, of Richmond, were recent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Leonard Nicholls.Mrs.Peter Bartleman has turned home after visiting sister, Mrs.Fred Scott, and Scott, at Montreal.The 0-We-R-A Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs.Walter Bryan on Friday, January 29, at her home, Belvidere street.Bridge was played at two tables during the afternoon.Mrs.G.Clark obtained the highest score and Mrs.Bryan the lowest.At the conclusion of the card game, refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.Clark assisting.Among those from here who attended the card party held by the Rebekahs of Danville in the I.Ü.O.F.Hall on Thursday night, January 28, were Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Marek, Miss Bennett, Mrs.Costello, Mr.Harold Costello, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.OIney, Miss Merle Gale, Mrs.A.M.Mills and others.Mrs.G.L.Fuller has returned to Farnham, where she will be with Mr.Fuller's parents again for a while.Mr.W.N.Rooks has returned home after spending the past week in Victoriaville and vicinity.Mrs.W.S.Hamilton left on Saturday for Drummondville, where she spent the week-end.Messrs.W.S.Hamilton and Kenneth Morrill attended the Motor Show in Montreal, last week.evening, January \"0.Miss Grace Hawley remained.until Sunday, and was a dinner gnest of Mrs.Dora Belle Probyn and Mr.Eric Probyn.A hockey match was played on Saturday evening between Georgeville and Magog which resulted in a score of four to nothing in favor of Magog.On Tuesday another match was played between Massawippi and Georgeville.The result was four to three in favor of Massawippi.Mr.Fred McGowan spent the week-end at Newport, Vt.COLDS Colds are caused by an ullravirus (cold germ) which science has not yet been able to isolate.But science does know that this infection gets into the system and multiplies before the symptoms appear.That\u2019s why it is necessary to destroy and expel the infection from within.Millions depend on the tonic and germ-destroying properties of Quinine, combined with gentle laxative as in BLAXAT1 V E ROMO QUININE LOOK FOR THIS SIGWATURI (o- tSfrxrTL* Paris Medicine Co., Toronto GEORGEVILLE A card party was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arlington Davidson on Friday, January 29.| Cards were played at six tables.The ! proceeds were for the hockey club, i Miss Evelyne Cochrane, of Mont-1 real, spent a few days with her par- ! ents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Cochrane, ! while recuperating from her recent : illness.Mr.and Mrs.E.Hawley and family, of Magog, were guests of | Mrs.Cortland Drew on .Saturday] Dragging Along ?Grouchy\u2014mean and out: oT sorts\u2014with dragging feet and ceaseless headaches?You may have come to that stage of life when bodily functions arc slowing down \u2014needing assistance to pass off the poisons that will otherwise be absorbed by the system.Face things frankly\u2014and try Nature'* way the Riga Water way to health\u2014\u2022 it will make and keep you RIQUX RIGA At YovrDnit/tfist's WATER Contain* »!l tha talma clament* found itt famoua European corrective sprmfi watara \\ inrlucct natural bowel action and i$ nor»-nabit-forming BRINGING UP FATHER by George McManus Dr.Wood's Norway Laid Up For A Month With Bronchitis Mi« >.jm* Far.\u2019, Ch*T*ri*, NS., wnt«r\u2014\u2018T ww Urd up for « t&o&th with brobchiua, usd fetu>d it very Lard to get kity relief.I »m told about Ln.Wood\u2019» Norway Pine Syrup, ao went to our dealer\u2019» and bought a bottle, I tad only u« 'tj pan of it when the bronchiU« left me, aad I would Irts very gi*d to recommend 'Dr.Wood'»\u2019 to everyooe, a» I fouad it to be a great remedy.\u201d Price 35c.a bottle; luge fandy mt».65c.; at ail d.- ig »\u2022 d générai |tor«* ; put up only by The T Milbiun Co , Ltd, Toronto, Om./ GE.E.WHATT A REUEF IT t*>TO BE Ï.AsF&t-'T AW AM FROM THAT DOG ThE-RE NOW\" tbTA'f N THE TOO NEED HT LOOK AT ME l At NT COIN TO TAKE y TOO OUT TO \u2022 DAT 40 k WOOF Woof U riTOuD.fiT'fr to auiiii)^^L: ?I' y H flilllu t in IliiiHlll Snip u I QIDBBBMbbi I ttî, K toi Fe#t*r«i Srofieat* I a lia r irV»| fe-vrn M ! 4 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932.PAGE THREE WATERLOO AND VICINITY NEWS AND PERSONALS Women\u2019s Association Held Busy Session at Waterloo\u2014Items of Interest from Neighborhood.WATERLOO, Que., Feb.5.\u2014On Thursday afternoon, January 2S, Mis.R.A.Hanson entertained an unusually well atended and pleasant meeting of the Women\u2019s Association.During a short business period, the president, Mrs.E.A.Blake presided, opening and closing the session with prayer.In addition to the regular members, several visitors were welcomed by the hostess.Following a pleasant social hour, refreshments were served by Mrs.Hanson.General Notes Miss Pearl Laurence, who has been assisting at Davis Bros, store for several weeks is now visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Laurence, of Valcourt.Mr.Lalonde, of Montreal, who is spending the winter in Providence, R.I., was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Kendall, when here to visit his daughter, Lorraine, who is studying at Maplewood Convent.Mr.and Mrs.George Blake, of Plattsburg.N.Y., and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Miller, Miss Joyce and Master Ross Miller, of Granby, were calling on Sunday afternoon, January 31, on Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bird.Mrs.Sam Donoway, of Warden, visited her sister, Mrs.F.E.Spencer and Mr.Spencer, Eastern avenue, on Friday night and Saturday last.Miss Jean Poirier entertained the French Ladies\u2019 Bridge Club on Wednesday afternoon.Mr.F.A.Slack spent Tuesday, February 2, in Montreal.Mrs.J.S.Macdonald was hostess on Monday evening, February 1, at CEREAL RELIEVED HIS CONSTIPATION Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran Brought New Health Every one who has suffered from constipation should read Mr.P.M.Fisher\u2019s letter: \u201cFor many years I suffered from constipation and used, for relief, all kinds of laxatives.After a few days\u2019 treatment, I would only find my condition the same as before md at times worse.\u201cSome time ago T started to use \u2022icllogg's All-Bran regularly, once i day as directed.Since doing this, t have found that I do not need my other medicine to procure the desired result, and it keeps me in a very healthful condition.\u201d\u2014Mr.P.M.Fisher.(Address on request.) Constipation is caused by lack of two things in the diet: \u201cBulk\u2019\u2019 to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract.All-Bran supplies both\u2014and also iron for the blood.The \u201cbulk\u201d in Ali^Bran is much like that in lettuce.Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears out the wastes.How much safer this is than risking pills and drugs\u2014so often harmful.Just cat two tablespoonfuls daily \u2014 in serious cases, with every meal.If your intestinal trouble is not relieved in this way, see your doctor.Equally tasty as a cereal, or used in cooking.Get the red-and-green package at your grocer\u2019s.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.MONTREAL Only apartment hotel in Montreal RATES Single S3 $4 Ï5 Double $4\t$5\t$5 (Continental breakfast included Ingrates) Hatel La salle Drummond & S«.Catherine Sts.Montreal I a delightful party when cards were ] I played at three tables.Mrs.Holden i and Mrs.Perkins were the prize winners.Mr.C.P.Tucker, of Outremont, is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Spencer, Eastern avenue.1 Friends and relatives in this j vicinity are very sorry to learn that Mrs.Henry Purdy, nee Gertie Swett, of Sherbrooke, is critically I ill in the Sherbrooke Hospital, i following a serious operation, j Mrs.E.A.Savage is visiting her] ] son, Mr.Charles Savage, and fami-! ly, of Grand\u2019Mere.! Mr.Chester Swett, of Granby, was a dinner guest on Monday, February 1, at the home of Mr.Henry Purdy on his way home from : Sherbrooke, where he had been to visit his sister, Mrs.Purdy, who is ; 111.1 Mr.W.II.Bell is again able to, i resume his duties at the Atlas Ply-: wood plant, after being confined to his home for several days suffering ; from a sore foot.Dr.E.A.Blake was in attendance, i Miss Helen Magoon, who for , several months has been ill at the ! home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Magoon, Eastern avenue, entered the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on Monday, February 1, for treatment.Miss Magoon\u2019s numerous friends wish her a com-j plete and speedy recovery.Friends ; desiring to write her, may address j their letters to Ward B.Mrs.John Taylor has received i word that her cousin, Mr.Quain, had passed away, in December last, at his home in Shcriden.Ill, The late Mr.Quain\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Stevens, of Florida, will be remembered by many in this vicinity for the remarkably fine educational address she gave in the local United Church here when she presented the Oriental story, \u201cThe Coat of Many Colors,\u201d in which she was costumed in some very interesting , and beautiful oriental garments.Mrs.Stevens made no charge for the splendid entertainment given, but gave of her time and talents for the benefit of her listeners.Mr.Oscar Ashton, of Warden, was in town on Monday.Mrs.W.H.Beil is gradually recovering her strength following her long illness, but has not yet been able to go out.Miss Elsie Magoon is convalescing from a severe attack of la grippe, which has confined her to her home for several weeks.Miss Freda Rasicot and friends here have received word that Miss Sarah Parent had passed away after a short illness at the home of a niece in Northampton, Mass, where for the past few years the deceased and Mrs.A, A.Rasicot have been residing.The late Miss Parent lived for many years here with her niece, Mrs.Rasicot, and family, at their home on Eastern avenue, and leaves many friends in this vicinity to mourrf her loss.I Mr.H.W.Moynan entertained : the .Senior Bridge Club on Wednesday evening, February 3.| Mrs.Egerton, of \u2018Montreal, has ; been a guest of her son, Rev.] Norman Egerton, and family at the | rectory for a few days.! Mrs.J.J.Irwin spent the week-! end in North Hatley with Mr.and j Mrs.Charles Thomas and little son.] Friends will be glad to know that ; Miss Vivian Bobo is now able to ] sit up and is gradually recovering i from her recent illness.The beautiful spring flowers in St.Luke\u2019s Church on Sunday, January 31, were placed there by Mrs.E.A.Savage in memory of Mr.Savage, who passed away just a ] year ago.j Mrs.Charles Alien has been spend-] ing a few days in West Shefford Î with her friend, Mrs, Laura Cunningham.j Mrs.Mildred Jones spent Friday j night, and Saturday, January 29 and i 30, in Warden, at the home of her ! aunt, Mrs.Fi H.Bowker, and fami-j ly, and attended the birthday' party in honor of her cousin, Mr.Andrew ] Bowker, who was celebrating his ! twenty-first birthday, j Mr.Alden Perkins attended the : Motor Show in Montreal last week.I Mrs.H.W.Palmer and Mrs.M.j F.Goddard were in Granby on 1 Friday, calling on Miss Findlay 1 whose mother had passed suddenly I aw ay during the week.Mrs.Goddard \\ and Mrs.Findlay were girl friends j when they both lived in Danville.The members of St.Luke\u2019s | A.Y.P.A.were pleasantly entertain-lod by Re-v.Norman Egerton at the I rectory on Monday evening, Febru-' ary 1.Mr.Gordon McHarg, principal of Waterloo High School, spent the week-end in Sherbrooke with his ]>a rents.Mrs.George Magoon has received word that her father has been a patient in a Vancouver hospital for several weeks and that he would be obliged to remain there for another month.Dr.J.J.Irwin and Mr.S.J.Irwin were in Granby on Sunday afternoon, January 31.Mr.Clayton Bowker, of Warden, was a week-end guest of his aunt, Mrs.F.W.Jones, and family, Lewis street.The hard part of teaching the kid ! good manners is to tell him how without showing him.A NEW MAYOR WAS ELECTED AT FARNHAM Henry A.Gosselin Obtained a Majority of 99 Votes Over Retiring Mayor Emile Pollen-der\u2014Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association Met\u2014Newsy Items and Personals from District.burg, followed, being very emphatic in some of his opinions.Mr.L.D.McClintock, agriculturist for Brome County, suggested some form of chart which would show how high the bull scored along certain lines.All agreed, however, that there was too much difference allowable be-1 tween the bull that just enters into : BEDFORD DISTRICT SOUTH STUKELY PINE HILL Mr.J.E.Roçs went to Knowlton and called on old friends at the Lake View House, on Saturday, January 30.Mrs.F.Hinds and Mr.J.Hinds, FARNHAM, Que., Feb.5.\u2014 Following a hot election campaign with public meetings being held in the City Hall by both Mr.Emile Pollen-der, the retiring mayor, standing for re-election, and Mr.Henry A.Gosselin, his opponent, the mayoralty election took place on Monday, February 1, when Mr.Henry A.Gosselin was elected as Mayor of Farnham, with a majority of ninety-nine votes.Mr.Adélard B.Comeau was elected as alderman for seat number two, receiving thirty-five votes, against Mr.Arthur Archambault, who received twenty-five votes, and with the third candidate, Mr.Edward Lebeau, receiving twenty-one votes.The councillors for seats Nos.three, five and six, were elected by acclamation on Wednesday, January 20, as follows: Mr.Alcide J.Robert, scat number three; Mr.Odias Robiilard, seat number five, and Mr.Amedee Brodeur for seat number Mr.Lindsay S.Martin spent Mon-Class A and the one that just missesMontreal.A.A.The opinion of the meeting; Mr.David McClary, of North seemed to be that some change ; Brookfield, Mass., has been visiting should be made here, but that to;Mr.and Mrs.John Booth.limit advanced registration to bulls] Rev.F.C.Ireland, of Montreal of Granby, were recent Sunday from four per cent dams was rather West, has been spending a few days dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.a drastic step.\t_ jwith Mrs.R.A.Savage and Mr, J.Ross.The meeting appointed a commit-;j_ Savage.\tMr.and Mrs.Ira Benoit and Miss tee composed of Messrs.J.Hunter,] Mn and Mrs.Lindsay S.Martin, Iris Benoit, of Compton Station, L.D.McClintock\tand F.Pewtress\tto\tj Miss Doris\tMartin, Mrs.\tHenry H.\tMiss Allison Hinds and Mr.Auguste meet if possible\tbefore the annual\t] Savage\tspent Tuesday\tin\tShcr-\tDesmarais, of Granby, were visitors meeting of the association in Tor-! bi-oota.\tat the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.onto and draft\tsome proposal\tas] Miss\tLily\tParfrement,\tof\tSher-\tRoss, recently.coming from the\tBedford Club.\tj brooke,\twas\tthe guest at\tthe\thome\tMr.Baird, of Brome Pond, was Mr.McClintock, who is the secre-;0f Mr.and Mrs.W.N.Swett on calling on Mr.John Ross one after-tary of the newly-formed^ District j Fr;day evening.\tjnoon, recently.FORDYCE of Bedford Cattle Breeders\u2019 Council, j explained the aims of the Council to the meeting, and asked the Ayrshire Club to lend its support.\tj i » Mr.Paul Gingras, agriculturist , Mr.Earl Dryden has returned for Missisquoi County was also\tthe Ro>\u2019a v,ctorla H°f; present and took part in the dif- P1^- Montreal, much improved ferent discussions.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Bickford, Mr.and Mrs.A.Judd and baby, May, all of North Troy, Vt., were recent Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.Bickford\u2019s aunt, Mrs.J.E.Ross.Miss Inez Wreath and a party of friends, of Granby, were TÎ- t-u t\t__t\t'evening guests at the same home.The Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Miss Eba Jones spent the w ' ; M A_ c0(iere, of the Range, was Association was represented by the, endwlth relatives m Cowansville.! calljng at the home of Mr.j.E Quebec Fieldman, Frank Pewtress.j ^Jlss\t^°°ie:Twasr a / Ross, last Sunday.Letters of regret at not being cer>t guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gaj , j ^ j, E, Ross was calling on old li_\tu-_______.Tt ___ +v,\u201e and Miss Candance Llhson, m\t, .\t.a-.,\t.torpemcakes with bread and as .a general tabic syrup! ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AYRSHIRE BREEDERS\u2019 CLUB The annual meeting of the District of Bedford Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club ' ras held in the Town Hall on Saturday, January 30, 1932.The attendance, while not as large as usual, represented all sections of the three counties, Brome, Missisquoi and Shefford, which comprises the club territory.Mr.Thos.Coughtry, West Brome, president of the club, occupied the chair.The meeting opened with the reading of the minutes of the last meeting by the secretary-treasurer, Mr.P.C.Chapman, Frost Village.The minutes and financial statement were duly adopted.The president then addressed the meeting in a few well-chosen remarks, thanking the secretary, directors and members for the kind support given him during the past year.Lively discussions ensued on the different questions brought before the meeting.The question of grants to the different county fairs and to the Sherbrooke Exhibition, after considerable discussion, was left over for the directors to decide at a later date, after seeing how the finances of the club looked later in the season.It was decided to carry on the silver cup competition for record of performance cows for another year.This competition is open to members of the club doing R.O.P.work and the awards are made to the cow making the best record in each class both the 365-day division and the honor roll.Records must be completed during 1932 and reported before January 15, 1933.The winners for the year 1931 in the honor roll division, were: Nature class: A.F.Sanborn, South Roxton, on Roxside Jean 2nd.Four-year-old class : ¦ Chapman Bros., Frost Village, on Frost Home Blossom.Three-year-old: Geo.H.Montgomery, K.C., Philipsburg, on Lakeside Verbena.Two-year-old class: Wilton E.Dryden, Cowansville, on Clover Ridge Flossie 2nd.After some discussion regarding raising funds for the club, it was decided to again hold a calf raffle on the occasion of the annual field day.Mr.Jas.Potvin, Yamaska Farm, Farnham, kindly offered to donate a calf to the club for this purpose.A.vote of thanks was accorded Mr.Jas.Davidson, Waterloo, and his manager, Mr.Stewart McRae, for their kindness in placing the Ayrmont herd at the disposal of the club for the judging competition held in May, 1931, and to Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Coughtry for their kindness in entertaining the club on the occasion of their last annual field day.A vote of thanks was also accorded the town of Farnham for the use of the hall.The election of officers for year 1932 resulted as follows: President, Jas.Symington, Armand; vice-president, W.Cleary, warden; directors, Thos.Coughtry, West Brome, J.H.Purdy, Waterloo, Wm.Beech, Cowansville, John Hunter, Philipsburg, Ovide Fortin, Adamsville; secretary-treasurer, Eric Hastings, Sweetsburg.Upon resuming business after lunch, a resolution was passed asking the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association to retain Frank Pewtress as fieldman for the year 1932.¦ The question of four per cent, bulls was then brought to the attention of the meeting by Mr.P.C.Chapman, the retiring secretary.Mr.Chapman read the proposal of the executive committee as printed in the Ayrshire Review for January.The chairman called on the fieldman, Frank Pewtress for an opinion.Ho cited some of the investigations that had been made along this line.Mr.John Hunter, manager of Lakeside Farm, Philips- able to be present were sent to the\tMiss Candance Ellison, secretary by Mr.F.C.Biggs, Richford, Vt.Dundas, Ont., president of Canadian 1 Mr.Andrew Hearne has gone Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association, and,to Montreal for an indefinite tune, bv Mr.Frank Napier, the secre- ;\t¦ tary.Mr.Tetrault, M.P.P., for Shef-] SAVAGE\u2019S MILLS ford, also sent his regrets, Mr.J.P.Cleary, Mrs.Waldo Cleary and Miss Teresa Murray, friends in West Shefford, recently.ALVA Mrs.Reilicis spending some time in Montreal to be near her daughter r .\trrtt\t\u2014 - -\u2022 -^ ¦\t-who is in â hospital for treatment.LADIES GLILD MET\tCleary and Miss Teresa Murray.] Mrs.C.B.Cowan attended a card The Ladies\u2019 Guild together with spent Wednesday in Waterloo.party at Mrs.F.F.Pyle\u2019s on Friday the ladies of the congregation of St.i Miss Bell, who is teaching in the afternoon, January 29.James\u2019 Church held a thank offering Ashton School, spent the week-end j Mrs.Thomas Hawley is spending service in the church on Thursday] and Sunday with her parents, Mr.a few days in Montreal to attend afternoon, January 28, with the rec-, and Mrs.Bell, at Foster.\tthe W.C.T.U.mid-winter convention tor, Rev.R.Gordon Ascah, officiât-] Mr.Raymond Kiernon, of Robins an(] ;s visiting her sister, Mrs.ing, at which time the ladies gave Hill, was here or.Monday visiting Williams, and Mr.Williams, and in their annual thank offering cards.i his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.] family.Following the service, those pres-iP.Clear}.\tj Miss Leila Smith, of Knowlton, ent assembled at the rectory, where] Mr.W.P.Cleary, Mr.Herve De- spent the week-end as guest of Mrs.they were entertained by Mrs.patie and Mr.P.Cleary were :n : c.B.Cowan.Ascah at a social evening, and when Waterloo during the week-end on ; Mr.E.Roy, Mrs.S.Roy and the they also greatly enjoyed a salad Î business.\t] Misses E.and B.Roy motored to and cold meat supper.Mrs.Ascah! was assisted in serving by a number of the members from the Ladies\u2019 Guild.Mrs, A.Mizener, of Knowlton, a fonner resident of Farnham, and ! a member of the Ladies\u2019 Guild, was present for this thank offering service and the social time at the rectory.PIGEON HILL Mr.James Jackson, of Bradford, i Ont., was visiting old friends here during the past week.\t; ,\t,\t__, Messrs.John Harris and Homer I Jl\u2018- entertained Montreal one day recently.Mr.and Mrs.R.Townsend and sons, Royce and Max, were visiting at the home of Mr.C.B.Cowan on Sunday, January 24.i Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Thibault, their friends at a Sornberger attended the motor show in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hastings, of Philipsburg, were recent callers on Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Tittemore.Mr.and Mrs.Harley Trombly j motored to Rock Island on Friday, REBEKAH LODGE MET Yamaska Rebekah Lodge No.10 held their regular meeting in the Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall on Tuesday even-] ing, February 2, with about twenty-]\t^ five members present and Sister M.| Mrs.Jas.Rychard was visiting Bockus, Noble Grand, in the chair.aj.tyle borne of Mr.Howard Guth-Dunng this session arrangements j rie on Tuesday last.were made towards the holding of a !\t_____________ card party.Following the \u201cPenny Drill\u201d lodge closed at an early hour.card party in Union Hall, Abcrcorn, on Wednesday evening.Mr.Kenneth Cowan is spending a few days with Mr.Hugh Sherrer, at Hillside.GRANBY HILL STANBURY General Notes Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Neil were in Waterloo, recently.Mr.O.Fletcher and Mrs.D.Fletcher, of Roxton, were here, attending the funeral of Mrs.George Hyatt.The Women\u2019s Institute held their Mrs.Donald Kavanagh and young Mrs Henderson \u2019and Mrs.' \"m.\" a! 'annua* members\u2019 night at the_home son, Hugh, were recently visiting Erosby entertained a host of friends relatives at Sherbrooke^.\tat tbe home of Mrs.Crosby.The Mr.and Mrs.N.7.trench spent evening was spent in vocal and in WPPk'-Ann at\t+\t,\t\u2022 the week-end at Montreal, the strumental music and dancing.guests enjoyed xefresh- the St.P.ENSONs GOLDEN SVilllP GOLDEX SYRUP A nourishing and delicious food that builds healthy bodies.Particularly recommended for growing children by expert dietitians.An economy fooii that the whole family will enjoy.Send l#c for \"Canada'i Prli* 290 practical, homc-ttatcd recipe».of Mr.and Mrs.Harley Ryder, Granby Ridge.About fifty-five members sat down to a bountiful supper, after which games, contests guests of Mr.M.P.Scott, and Mrs.FiVtv\u2019foim \u2022niësiT en loved refresh- and dancinE 'vere \u2019n(iuîged >n-J.H.Carlin.\tjtitty-toui guests enjoyed rerresn The funeral of Mrs.George Hyatt, Mr.and Mrs.Leroy Fuller, oL^mT Irene Emails is residing in nce A(ielinc Robinson, was held on Asbestos, were week-end guests Knowlton\tg January 21.Mrs.Hyatt was born at of Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Fuller.Mrs.: Mrs.Zeno Jones has recovered South Roxton, seventy-eight years Leroy Fuller is remaining for an ! frorn a vecent illness.\tI ag0- She.waî mairied foity-thiee indefinite time to be with Mrs.G.H.j Master Arnold Crosby is confined i\tt° Mr.GeOrge Hyatt, who Fuller, who is convalescing from her to the house through illness.\t; predeceased her by three years.I he recent serious illness.\tj Word was received recently that funeral service was at her late home.Several of the younger generation Mr.M.J.Beattie, a former resident conducted by Rev.Thomas Scott, of are confined to their respective | of this piacc, was 'very' ill at his win- ] homes with the measles.Among.t\u20ac).borne in Florida, these are a number of pupns of the] Mr.and Mrs.Irving Grennia and Intermediate School.\t|three youngest sons, of Mystic, end Seveva1 of the Farnham people ]Cyril and c]aire Gardner, of Pearce a\\ailed themselves of the oppor-non spent an evening recently with tunity to attend the Motor Show Mr.K.Morton, held last week in Montreal.\t; Mrs.MacIntyre, of Montreal, is .Mi.ana Mrs.John Bockus spent.spending some time at the home of the week-end, the guests of Mr.] Mr.K.Morton, and Mrs.R.Graves, at Notre Damei' Mr.\\Vm.Mitchell, of Montreal, is »«.r8Ce-T\t,\t-\tj\t| staying for a time at the home\tof c \u2022Ils;\tLonmer\tand\tMrs., Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Black.Stuart MacPhaii and young dau-; Mrs.M.A.Crosby entertained a ghtw, Jean, have returned home ] sleighing party of friends from \u2019 on\u2018 a few dajs visit with relatives : Karnbam and a few from this place ] several weeks at home through ill at Brockvilie, Ont., stopping en I in a], numbering over fifty.Cards, route at Mont real, the guests of Mr.j dancing and singing were enjoyed and Mrs.Reginald Buzzeb.\t!\tuntil nearly midnight, when refresh- Mrs.\tWilliam Murray,\tJr., has re- j mcnts Were served.Mrs.Crosby turned\tto\ther\thome in\tNew\tYork,, was assisted in serving by some\tof after spending the past two months the Farnham iadies.m theoh0_mej£ her Parents, Mr.and] Amon th\t* Miss Beryl Irwin, Portland Ave-Mackinnon, D.C.L., Victoria street, i nue, left this morning for Ottawa, Mr.Mackinnon is expected on Sat- where she will be on the House of urday, and will join his wife for the Commons staff during the present week-end at his father\u2019s home.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Patrick\u2019s Church held their weekly tea and shH>he«hiM,ira^it\t°f COmrad«- emu re,i neiu w.eir weeiuy lea arm iiK;e,dv.\u201et!r!m?.J.he card Pat'ty yesterday afternoon in the church hall.There was a large attendance, with Mrs.J.R.Simms, Mrs.R.J.Miller, Mrs.J.A, Cameron and Mrs.H.J.Benoit acting as hostesses.Prizes at bridge were soldiers of the Allied forces during the World War, and the humor which He looked at me With half-shut As if my mind To scrutinize.eyes, \"Von tee,\u201d said Bill, \"It\u2019s just like this: A man\u2019s own mind Makes \u2019ell or bliss.\u201d \u201cIf \u2019ell you think, Then it is \u2019ell; But \u2019eaven think.And all is well.\u201d I thought about it Over night; And now I think Oid Bill is right.EDITOR\u2019S NOTE BOOK.It is to be hoped that the Quebec Leg.iiamc will have the courage to carry on the measure to have lanterns carried on every vehicle on the highways after dark.It is only the careless and thoughtless, the irresponsible or the irritating man who will object to such a measure, designed to protect his life as much as is the law compelling motor Î vehicles to carry lights back and front.On a dark ¦ and stormy night many accidents have occurred through the unlighted vehicles slowly making their I way along the roads, and a law such as that which has been approved in committee, is but a protective 1 measure for those who would venture forth without the light signal.* * * It is ten years since Sherbrooke had an Eastern PIT THE THREE IN ONE.The suggestion that the three prairie provinces unite their Local Legislatures, and thus effect combined savings of several millions dollars, bas not met with any response, not even from the provincial legislators who preach economy.There is little diversity of conditions in the three provinces, for they are much in alignment in topography and in industry.With a population of about 2.b00,000 people the three Legislatures elect one hundred and eighty- somewhat relieved the tenseness of the situation the troops had to con-! tend with, were described in an in-' teresting manner last evening, by Lieut.Col.John S.Bladin, of the Salvation Army at a lecture in Plymouth Church Hall.Relating experiences which he had during the war, sketching the character of the men who fought by his side and died for their country, with particular stress upon the bravery of these men, their courage and defiance in the face of death, and the heroic manner in which thy encountered frightful experiences, Col.Bla-din\u2019s address was listened to with keen attention by an appreciative audience.Col.Bladin, who is at present visiting in Sherbrooke, is an Australian born son of the Empire, his parents residing in the Victoria State of the Commonwealth.He became a lieutenant in the Army before he was twenty, and was made a chaplain two years later as a reward for his en- thusiastuy and unselfish work.He(.________, __________ accompanied the New Zealand troops | Miss Nellie McGregor.I in the fighting zone in France, and 1 session of Parliament, \u2022 \u2022 * Members of the Women\u2019s Association of Plymouth United Church met yesterday afternoon in the church hall.During their business session, with the president, Mrs.Nelson Whitman, in the chair, it was decided to donate two handmade quilts, the work of the mem-won by Mrs.Fred Povey and Mrs, I hers, to the Social Service Organ-M.E.Richardson, and at \"Ô00\u201d by ization (English-speaking branch) Mrs.James Davey and Mrs.I now carrying on with headquarters Landry.Daffodils in a bowl and; in the Whiting Block.Mrs.C.A.Beaton and Mrs.J.A.Bourque were hostesses at the tea hour, when marigolds and mauve hyacinths centered the attractive tea table at which Mrs.J.McLean presided.* * * A charmingly arranged card party was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.A.È.Berwick, who yellow candles in silver holders centered the pretty tea table, at which were presiding Mrs.H.Veil-leux and Mrs.J.S.Mooney, Mrs.C.Wright and Mrs.W.Waldie were joint hostesses last evening at a very successful card party given at the former\u2019s home on Federal street under the auspices of the Fourth Troop Boy1 entertained at four tables of bridge Scouts Mother\u2019s Auxiliary.Eight j at her home on Quebec street.The tables were occupied by the players, and the prizes were won by Mrs.F.Phelps, Mrs.H.W.Palmer _ and Mrs.J.Whiting, while special guest prizes were awarded to Mrs.Ross and Mrs.E.Johns.At the conclusion of the game a dainty prizes were won by Mrs.J.M.Jenckes, Mrs.J.V.Ames, Mrs.Frederick Hovey and Mrs.W.Swallow.At the tea hour daffodils in a green bowl and pale yellow candles in green holders formed the dainty spring-like decorations adorning the buffet supper was served by the! tea table, where Mrs.J.H.Bryce hostesses, assisted by Miss Hill and; poured tea and Mrs.J.P.Watson served the ices.The hostess was assisted in serving by Miss Eliz Townships\u2019 Motor Show, and the success of the untostan^h^cmma^tniirw\ta resident of Vancouver, B.C., and : ^;th Batson and Miss Helen Tur- v ,-4\t,\t.\t,\t.t understand how courageous, how un- .a resiaeni oi vancom New Nork and Montreal would, seiflsh.how considerate ami w l?making his annual tour of visiting all the the big winter shows in Aew York ana Montreal wouia, selfish, how considerate and how T) - indicate a revival of this displav as an annual ! heroic™an can be in the face of,1 \u201c\u2019L'p*0\u201d\u2019 , , t, i ,1\tid 4\t¦\t'overwhelming dangers and grue-\t* feature.Besides the new converts to motoring, one some death.\t:\t.\u2014 -\u2014\u2014^ count and consider the possibilities of re-! \u201cM'ar is a diabolical thing,\u201d he| M fNDSOR MILLS MAN IRAC- must tured leg *\t*\t48 Last evening members of the (Business and Professional Women\u2019s ! Club enjoyed a discussion, led by Miss Martens, on the aims and ob- habilitations required by nigh a quarter million ^ve'nothhig11 to sa?.^utV' wi1 .Suffering froîTa fracture of the'i^If, present owners whose vehicles have reached the age plenty to say of those young chaps of ever-recurring visits to the garage.\tS dild'in^etrenchesfthSr'bSfes *\t*\t*\t1 torn and mangled.\u201d He left New Tantalus, the proud king who suffered in ! ^;a^/5JIe|al70V?nan^Lv?L' hades all the agonies of hunger and thirst, with sea before being able to land.They finally reached Plymouth Sound.In his close contact with the young Colonials who were off to war Col.Bladin acquired a deep insight into their characters and personalities.His talk last evening was interspersed with fragments of his observations, reminiscences of various happenings, \"There was humor in from Manitoba, where there is an administration ;\u2014piece ana spoKesuian xor me r-asiern\t, the^ny,\u201d, he^ staW, \u2018\u2018notwith- almost certain of defeat in the general elections, 5^1PS?anc^ 011 ^ ^ecome us ^ia'e a Parizari* were terrible.Even at the best now due.\t|tied Editor who glossed over the errors of the Of course the bureaucratic body and all its ; political strategists who study exigency rather than influences will be against the drastic remedy for ' eicei'ency- one members, and in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and an(^ drink always in sight, but ever beyond Alberta, there are maintained capitals and all the reacL was aPared the tantalizing thought of paying officials and paraphernalia of three different gov- a direct go\\emmental tax e\\en time he ate a square ernments, each one being as expensive in the upkeep me3^ *n Quebec> as would one central parliament for the three.It was unfortunate that the suggestion came.This journal has for many years been the administration mouthpiece and spokesman for the Eastern Town- FRONT WINDOW MUSINGS #- The greatest shock to the motorist is when he runs into his garage bill.waste and for too much government.But it is a ^ suggestion well worthy of being laid before a con-! vention of delegates from each of the three pro-, vinces.Such an amalgamation would add to the; prestige and influence of the Western members in ! the Federal House, and there would follow a better representation of men of broad calibre, NMth the A great statesman is one who dies before the re-smaller constituency there always come forward the suit of his mistaken policies takes effect.parochial-minded man who mav or mav not develop !\t_.,\t,\t,\t,.,\t.\t'\tCnanty should begin at home, but that does not into a public-spirited legislator.\tmean thât it should 3tay there.Mith a merger the representation could be cut ;\t« « * in half, and so also wolud be the taxes.\tGrammar is mostly learned like manners\u2014by ob- ! servation.MAY LOSE THE SYMPATHY OF HER OLD ALLIES.Withal she did possess the sympathy and good will of this part of the Anglo-Saxon world in her We may fool others occasionally, but we all get fooled in time.army life is demoralizing.And when one sees the inhuman cruelties of war, one believes that humor is impossible.Yet these brave soldiers saw humor and even laughed in the face of death.\u201d There was irony in it, whimsicality, but their \u201chumor\u201d enabled them to carry on, to regain lost courage, to appreciate the little life had left for them.Col.Bladin related many amusing incidents which happened in the army, cleverly describing the frivolities and the humor which the Colonials and the Canadians were able to perceive.\"But it was in the hospitals,\u201d he said, \u201cthat one could see the real bravery and courage of the soldier boys.On the battlefields,brave deeds are often done under the stress of great excitement; but in the hospitals a man has to be brave and courageous to undergo the suffering, physical as well as mental, which cripples him.I often visited those boys in the hospital base, and they were heroic.They never complained, and | Hit leg! Napoleon Lacroix, forty-rix social gathering .t the fortnightly hnrls 1 years -Id, of Windsor Mills, was!\tOwing to the absence of removed to the Sherbroo! e Hos- ,t,hc President, Miss Elizabeth pital last evening.\t!Van Rode,V vice-president, was in Lacroix, an employee of the ;\t(1urmg the regular business Canada Paper Company at Windsor, session- There was a good attend-sustained his injury when the chain nnce anc t^e d|serlsa.,0,n in which of the pulp unloader broke and:™81^ members participated was struck his knee.Mrs.Harley, the ^rLmUCh ^°y?d.and company\u2019s nurse, rendered first aid ; doubt,Pro,ve beneficial and foster before Dr.Tanner\u2019s arrival, The!the already splendid spirit of counfortunate man was then rushed j 0Peratl°\" and comradeship existing to the Sherbrooke Hospital lastjamon^ tac mem°Grs* night by Lord\u2019s ambulance, where ' i the fracture was set and his con-; fLast\t™derpicf dition is considered good today.?f, tbe ,53rdf C^aptTar °L h __________ J | lal Order of the Daughters of the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRE-\the'wat thThomï'of Mr?PARE FOR ANNUAL.MEETING | T yJu®heed llurier Avenue.committee of theiplayers *t six tab;es enjoyed «500,\u201d îr-ot\t£bamKer ^ Commerce ; an(j tbe fortUnate lady players to ^ b C! î Haf yesterda>' V capture the prizes were Mrs.VY.r; T rP Vlate of Pr°P0S;ed°f-1 Davis, Mrs.T.Hall and Mrs.T.A.™Vfor lhe.,cf0Tln*g leuT- T h's ! Lougheed, while Mr.R.Lougheeci mJL™ ?,U,;mweu\tMr.Brice and Mr.A.Earnshaw i.\tUeb tabe5 place later in won (.be gentlemen\u2019s prizes.At the TvbY,1\u201d' , : a- .\u2022\t-,\ti conclusion of the card game a so- i;i ,\tmdlcatI°ns it seems cjai bour was enj0yed) during which h* rJl i t £CXt PresldelJt wdl; delicious refreshments were served be Colonel J.Bourque.Colonel :by the hostess> assisted by the Chapter.other Bourque has already held various: important positions, including that! of officer commanding Les Cara-! ^\t\u2019 \u2019\t' ,\t.i, , biniers des Sherbrooke, and has ! .nne of th(\u201c\tdell?htful4 s0,' proved himself to be a faithful and cl,et-v events of the season took hand-working member of the Cham-!PIacc Aye*ter,d,ay aften\\00\" .'v.her; her of Commerce\t;Mrs.A.A.Munster entertained at _______ j eight tables of bridge at her res- 10-ru r-Rnup ntrpr iTirn DT .v 1 idence on Portland Avenue, where J.U-OAL\tREPEATED PLAY a profusicm of ?pring flowers de- \u201e ,\t,\t! corated the spacious rooms.Prizes \u2018Clochettes de Carnaval,\u201d a musi- at bridge were won by Mrs.Wor-ca! programme staged by local! thington, Mrs.D.J.Sails, Mrs.Len-amateur performers, was repeated nox Wilson.Mrs.Robert Newton, last evening at His Majesty\u2019s Mrs.John Hovey, Mrs.W.E- Hume Theatre under the auspices of the and Mrs.A.W.Kerridge.In the _\tCatholic\tWomen\u2019s League.An\tap- candle-lighted tea.\troom dainty ; even made light of their\tterrible\tcon-;\tpreciative audience attended\tthe'spring flowers and\tgleaming yel- , diLions.\u201d\tsecond\tperformance, which\twas How candles adorned\tthe beautiful- ; During\tthe\twar,\tCol.\tBladin,\tcon-\texecuted\twith the same grace\tan.00, compared with $789,-277.43 lust year.This amount was also a decrease of $539,129.9\u2019 compared with the clearings for week ending Febiuary 0, 1930, of $1,-050,1 15.57.Fresh Flowers! Saturday! Twelve Daffodils or Tulips, 75 cents.Have a few Flowers for the week-end.John Milford & Son 13S Wellington St.North.Phone 171.Members of the Florists' Telegraph.Delivery Association.Have your Tubes Tested FREE with our new Tube Tester.Phone 645.Ross-Keeler Electric Co.Frontenac St.Every PHILCO Model Offers Greater Value & 112X Tho now model 1HX Fhiloo Balanced Sapor-heterodyne complete with tabes, Including 2 Pentode Tube», Puah-Puli Qrcmt, Phiko Automatic Volume Control, 4-PotBt Tone Control, Illuminated Station Recording Dial in a cabinet wboee beauty ha» kept pace with ita ad.vanoe in reproduction Price complete S 0\u20ac> «v 00 with Ub«f.7-TUBE BABY GRAND 7-TUBE HIGHBOY Th» mort'popuiv Mt bHIt.Srrm \u2022 Ant>«rb»«, ,(^30 An amarine perfonDor at an *»\u2022\u2022 an iBfpriaa Prie»complot* withUboa »7r\u20195'# ROM the revolutionary new Phileo 112X, which cannot b* compered with any radio you hove ever heard or teen, at S285.00 to the 5-tube T.R.F.Baby Grand at $55.00, every Phrlco offen greater value.They are so superior in performance that they have outsold by many thousands any other radio in Canada.No matter what price you are prepared to pay there is a Philco\u2014an up to the minute 1932 Philco\u2014which offers more entertainment satisfaction \u2014 more stations\u2014greater realism of tone than any other radio at a comparable price.See your Philco dealer.He can show you no fewer than seven models priced between $55.00 and $99.50.He will also glodly demonstrate the latest and greatest Philco\u2014 the marvellous 112X musical instrument, which you can putchase on the same long, easy terms as the other models.PHTICO PRODUCTS LIMITED Of CANADA\u2014TORONTO \u2022 PHILCO \u2022 Of ^Musical tJnslrununt of Quedilsj Philco Short W*ve Converter Tbn mrwt «fidm*.abort wrr» cottw v*rt*r developed to daU Can b* eaed with any abandard hroad- rocatvar Oae dial control, and illuminated etatanD rncordief dial make it vary eaay to operate Thoroughly ahialdod »y»d aqmppvd with ita own power auppl* it doe* net interfere in any w*y with the receiver with which it iaoperated Hoaaadin hendaome bnrxf rnbhed r-ab'net.Pnce complete e g r- rw with to hen .\t.'65 00 9-TUBE LOWBOY Baaatifnllv executed fee AjMErtcam Buack Wei not and *V\" snatched OrwiUl weed Hand robbed fte-iah 4 Point Tone Control.Automatic Volante Control; Over bib» Kiectrr>.r>rn»mlc Spaakn \u201c m eluding tube* Price M29-*» The N«w 5-Tube Superheterodyne 5-TUBE BABY GRAND 5-TUBE LOWBOY PhiWj ewe * t*he Relented taper -boteradya* wah Pentode Tab*.Too* Control, end other big fra terra Cabi-Rot hand rubbed mahogany A >59-50 S,W«GRBFF8TlffS EigMh V^der of rite World SEE\tHtAC ÏM SUPRtMt PKTWe or ALL TIME 13000 PEOPLE\t3000HORSI! \u2014 Added Attractions \u2014 Sunday Clothes \u201cNovelty Night Club\u2019\u2019, Comedy.Pathc News.GALLUP HILL T 0 LET, 27 MAGOG STREET, SEMI-DE-i Aup-y J.P.; PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY _______ADVOCATES tacbed E\u20ac'*en room house, liiasre, 25 Magroj Stree:.U.and other friends.Rev.Mr.Pollitt, taking for his J text John 10th, chapter, 11th verse, 'also from the words, \u201cThis dav yi e^ls & lynch, advocates, GRA- there has fallen a prince and a good ; rjuia Theatre Building.\ti man,\u2019\u2019 spoke of the high character fpom6?,?- î\":°P P December, 1931, when husband, Mr.Manuel Foster, the ' three sons mentioned above, three daughters, Mrs.Peter Beaupre, Mrs.W.H.Brent (formerly of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.J.Sweeney, ail of Lawrence, Mass.; a sister, Mrs.E.E.French, also of Lawrence; a brother, Mr.Harry Lind-ley, of Sherbrooke; and a half-brother, Mr.Charles A.Dennis, of Methuen, Mass.Several more dis-iave come to j t?111 relatives also survive.A son, reside on Canadian soil, among Aorrion, and a daughter, Florence, whom are Mr?.Kenny-Harland, now predeceased her several years ago.>e throughout different parts of England.He returned on the later ill-fated vessel ¦\u2018Empress of Ireland.\u201d Since then, several other relatives have SI.X ROOM TENEMENT.VERY MODERN.T .UGG, MIGNAULT & HOLTHAM.AD- vea^ had^been\u2019 a \"faith/vI >¦-' ba>\tho: va:*.-.bai£*ooi fir ah\tvoo.te*.McM.namy & Wajb Boüdins.i\t- \u2018 with or wishoat garag*.For inlormstioc 70 Wellington St North.Phone 15».cai: at S5 Murray or j>bone 781.] member of the church.The hymn?sung bv the r\\UEBEC STREET\tSEMI-DETACHED Vf barney six M rocme.\tC.afford Goodhue, 145 Quebec Street.\t rpo LET FOR MAY 1ST\tMODERN EIGHT A room apartment at 96\tQu-x-n St.Fhorte TJORTION OF STORE\tTO RENT, WEL- J .ngton St., centra!\tJocatkm.Phene 2247.\t many loyal choir o* Victoria, B.C., and Messrs Fred and William Morris, of Calgary, Alta.The funeral, which was well at- -AfORP.IS 4 WOLFE ADVOCATE' Err !'vere> \u201cServant of God Weil STREET SEMI-DETACHED\tsherb.ooke and Richmond' Que.' '('\u201cThere Is X, Night In H CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS of God Well Done,\u201d tended, took place on Thursday afternoon, January 7th, with a ; service before leaving the house and \u201cJesus Lover of Mv Soul.\u201d A CEVEN ROOM FLAT ON GROUND * ' floor, furnace and eem^rrted ce!>.r.\u20ac0 Laurier Avenue Apply Isaac Saioi*, Z2 WeLington Scroth.T«L S31-M.! duet, \u201cSavei By Jesus/\u2019 was sung which was continued at College ; by Mr.Floyd Hooker and Mr.Ir- Street United Church, where the T H bryce, c.p.a., c.G.A., auditor.! win Francis, Mrs.D.J.Saunders funeral sermon was preached by * i*6\tSt,, Sherbrooke Tel.130|the organ: t.\tllcv.LI.W.Burnett, of Montreal, The bearers were, Messrs.E.P.assisted by Rev.E.W.S.Coate?, Leonard, Gilbert, Grey.Irwin Fran- end Revo S.Gorley Brown, of Chai-c:s, Leon Bennett, with Mr.S.N.mers United Church.Mr.Burnett Bishop in charge of the funeral, spoke of Mr.Taylor\u2019s true upright Interment was in the Brookbury character, his high ideals and moral standard and his natural influence for good, remarking that he knew he CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ttaskell, elderkin a CO., Montreal and Sherbrooke, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS.Tnw'ees in Bankruptcy .X.Ray Edney, Resident Partner.She-brooke Treat Building.Sherbrooke MODERN EIGHT ROOM ERICK SEMI- ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS ** x detached boue* 10 ]**.fire j> are, Stan- '\t\u2014-\u2014\u2014 - 9: APhone t-S:- or aptiy 13 Sunley CYDNEY B.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND A'-eri'-te.______________________________i \u2019 purveyor.Coaticook.Que.Bel', phone, P DUBUC, E.A., Se, GRAD ENGI-\"\t'**'\tLand F-rvero-.Reg.P»- \u201d\t: \u2022 'M \u2022\u2022 ?, She :.o kg Beil Tel Ml Be!vi< BeJvV 'T, TWO FIVE ROOM APART- ' mette, o-e ground, on* :'rl f.ocr.IX ROOM HEATED FLAT Street* 239&-W.Dp.IANS A N D S U RGEOX S EAR.NOSE Cemetery-.Those attending the funeral from |p distance vyere, Mr.and Mrs.Fred was a man of true spiritual outlook i Pennett.Or.eans.\\ u\tfrom a personal acquaintance of , Ihe late Air.David Bennett way many years.The hymns sung at .ne e*dest son o: tne .ate Joseph the house and church had beer, chos-Bcnnett and his wife, Mery Butler en by the departed.\u201cThere Is No BennetC and was born on August Night in Heaven.\u201d was sung byNlrs.i,0l\tHc 'vas ?i!fe-!or?\t(Dr.) Charles Boast, at the house ,ent of the town of Bury, with the arld at the church, \u201cO Love That 0,1.-a ,f?wAon\u201d.m VeT\u2018 Will Not Let Me Go,\u201d and \u201cJesus n\t\u2022 \u2018L\u201d' |je _'vai Calls Us O\u2019er the Tumult\u201d .united in marriage to Jerusha Char .ty Tapper, who predeceased £.A.TOMK EYI J ELF-CONTAINED HOUSE EITUATED Hoeytui, IÎÇ W>:ir,gv,n St.N were sung by the choir.The burial him took piace at TrenholmviUe in the family lot.-e-brooke ;\t\u2018\u20180?\u2019 r,a The deceased leaves to mourn his ip£\u2018U8n't?r\tMrs.Carro: L.loss, his wife, one daughter, Miss Bennett, of Brookbury; one .sister, Mary Alice, two sons, Percy E.and Among those who attended the funeral from out-of-town were Mrs.Levi Morehouse, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Clarence Mayhew, of Concord, Mass.Many beautiful .flowers, telegrams and messages of non condolence were received, testifying to che love and esteem in which Mrs.Foster was held, not only by her immediate family, but by hosts of friend?who mourn her lassing.Mrs.Manuel Foster (Miss Ruth Eilen Lindley) was well known in Sherbrooke, where with her family she lived until twenty-six years ago, when she moved to Lawrence to reside.A wonderful mother and loving wife of pleasing personality, she endeared herself to all with whom she came in contact and her sudden passing was a terrible shock not only to her husband and family, but to hosts of friends who keenly mourn the loss of this loving mother and faithful friend.Mr.Foster has since his irreparable lose made his home with his daughter, Mrs.W.H.Brent, and Mr.Brent, at 207 Poxford street, Lawrence, Mass.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.1 X.Doyie were Mr.and Mrs.Forrest i Riff and little daughter, and Mrs.! Guy Andrews, of Denison's Mills, and Mrs.F.C.Riff and children, Miss E.S.Burrill and Rev.J.W.C.Prout.Mrs.E.Faliona and Miss Muriel Frazer, of St.Felix de Kingsey, j spent the week-end at their respec-1 live homes.In thc report of the annual meet-.ing of the Ladies\u2019 Guild last week, i j the name of the honorary president.' Mrs.G.A.Frazer, was inadvertently j omitted.The entertainment held in the j | Parish Hall last Friday evening, January 29, in aid of the Junior Red Musical Names \u2014 Do They Convey Anything To YOU?Mrs.Mathias, Miss F.Bradley.Messrs.E.O.Thomas.W.V.Macintosh.J.D.ek, G.Mulvauh, F.Rhodes.B.Woolgar, D.Jones, A.Smith, F.Smith, G.Robins, w B.LeBaron, J.A.Barrie.L.Temple.S.Bloomfield, C.Brindamtir, Ü Rousseau.J.MaeNally, E.G.Sparkman, H.Dransfield, O.Lewis, M.J-Foster and Geo.M.Dick.ORCHESTRAL CONCERT The only orjanization of its kind in Sherbrooke\u2014ST.ANDREW'S ORCHESTRA\u2014invites you to St.Andrew\u2019s Church Hall, Monday, Feb.Sth, at S p.m.Admission oniy 25c.Excellent programme, which you are sure to enjoy.L.Your Repair Jobs Windows and doors and minor repairs.Work has to he done every fall.We are equipped to handle all small work t nd give prompt and efficient service, in replaning and repairing doors, windows and roofs, etc.CALL OUR WORK SHOP.Jenckes 90B Wellington Street.Phone 3078M.on September 17, 192; He leaves tSw S 178.Henrv \u2022jotfterapy, T/1GHT ROOM HOUSE, Wi LONDON ^ J St'*< V'ri j>*\" moTïVi Appîr Rojjîç.MitrruuiH & Holtfauc, McMa-iaMiy & Walsh; Building, Te*.CEVEN' ROOM HOUSE, 191 LONDON ^ Street, 12' jxr nvr-.th.Apply Rugg, Migrtiau*.4- Ho't-nam, M^M&narry 4: Wa n ' B.ding T>.1589.LTGHT ROOM SOLID BKinK HOUSE ON J Mor.tr**\t\u2022> Vj f i t TjM J- 1 7 Da-rbe A.D ARCHE AND LIONEL Eye, Ear, Note and Throat.Private Hoe^ita 32 Km* St.Went.J ERNEST PLANTE.EYE, EAR.Nose and Throat Speca.iit Hour» : 3 a.m v.St.Vincent Hospital : 1.50 to 5 »t \u2022Mv*.Olivier Building, Sherbrooke T\u2018 .phone 1740.mm he will be greatly missed.MRS.CELENA LIBBEY, COMPTON COMPTON, Que., Feb.5.\u2014On January 10, 1932, there entered into rest at her home, Undercliff, Compton, Que., Mrs.Celena Libbey in her seventy-seventh year after an illness of oniy three days.Mrs.Libbey was nephews and many other relatives and friend?., who will also sadly miss his kind welcome and hospitable disposition.The bearers were Messrs Ernest L.Hall, Edgar A.Wintle James A.?millie, K.G.Nourse, George Cummings and James Wadleigh.Among those attending from a dis-'ance were: Rev.H.W.Burnett and MACHINE WORK Do you noed a new machine?We build them lo specifications from your blus print* ; also parts.E.& T.Fairbanks, Ltd.Sherbrooke, Que.\tPhone 1015 FOR RHEUMATISM GRIPPE \u2014 NEURALGIA Try it immediately.Thousands of persons who have used it have obtained most satisfactory results.ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC WHY SUFFER?Try Rheumanex Today! G.T.ARMSTRONG & SONS, Limited, Jobbers, Sherbrooke, Que.Aimly L.R McKee.King CITS'EM ENT TO LET, 24 ONTARIO KT.Gail on the pre'r.or J.8 Couture, 7\u2019 Murphy and Mr.Roy V.W.i «\u2022ev®t'Jr- Can arrange for office on \u2019\t^\t\u2019\t.\u2022 'first floor.Rent most reasonable.Apply to W.R.WEBSTER Phone 208 FfU- Ann Rowell.She was born at Bulwer »fer- rm April 26, 1855, and on October ____ 14.1872, .he married Mark D.Libbey, of Compton.Practically the whole of her married life has been 16\tSbroH.LIVE STOCK FOR SALE VIVE WKBKS' OLD PIGS KjH SALK.! y-, «*>\ta._rv t\t^ ?2 90\tA pply W, F Cliff.\ttrl 0.HW, Ay*r Municipality Township Stanstead PUBLIC N OTIC F v W»br *;»er, th«>.»;! \u2022WAunts\tabove TVnmablf miiut i hf T*,rA»7Q-T rwmvrrr.Tayior, Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Findlay, Mrs.Alex Buchanan.Mrs.E.MacGonigal, Mr.and Mrs.'F.Frost, Danville, Mr.and ____ Mrs.Geo.Frericks and Mrs.George spent at Undercliff, the old Libbey Lhesse, Asbestos, Mr.G.O.Cumm-homestead, one of the earliest set- 'ntfs and Mr.James Wadleigh, Ul-tied farms in thi^ section.\tverton; Mr.Wm.Bilton and son, of On December 24, 1914, Mr.Libbey B-ompton.passed away after a brief illness, Floral offerings were; pillow, the leaving Mr*.Libbey and adopted family; wreaths, Mr.H.Rudd, Mrs.-on, Mr.Walter Kirkpatrick, who True, Mrs.Gibson Amesbury, Miss., faithfully remained with her to the Mrs.Hunt, Marjorie Taylor, Win-iast.\t#\tni peg; sprays, Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Mrs.Libbey is survived by her Davies, Edmonton, Mr.and Mrs.G.eldest sister, Mrs.Adelaide Herring, Richards, Misses and Wm.Richards,! engines repaired of 8 tan bridge East, and one brother, Mr.and Mrs.Bradfield, Mrs.Over-'rir.'ier Drfrvjiii* with PuV/nt.pir* Mr.Arthur Smith, of Lyndonviiie, tury, Mr.and Mr*.Leo Liddell, r E\u2019:»\u2022 Cor.n*ui\u201e, Bo-i.rebabtxud.Vt., and a large number of more Stevenson\u2019s and staff.Sherbrooke, «\"Z\t°lT]!ir.^,U!\u20181im, mT^t Mrt3anEvte':?atiV\u201d1-°Un- \u2018^-L* Ur: M*nni,n»f- Mr; ^ Duboyce, \"\" W*'\t8\u201dth\u2019, years ago^\t< Miss Shaw, Ernest' Wright, T.( \u2019 P-AKSM FERGUSON, SPECIALISING voi^e wVuction Tel 1750-J mncnlng*.CAS ENGINE REPAIRS HORSE SALE INSURANCE H'ALK WITH BECKER Tt.e Sur, u».Min.sv.erVrw.Tel.«34 it impossible for her to carry on.The funera! was held on Wednes- FL'RNITL'RE day, January 13, at her late home and wa«, largely attended by rcla- COOKSHIRE AWNINGS Hail, Ti M ' Fit CANVAS GOODS MANUFAC- Awnlne, T*ru Tarpaulin*.ÙUtCLji\tQu«.Tuoi*t Herring, died some Mrs.Taylor and Roy, Mrs.Cross years ago.\tMiss Shaw, Ernest Wright, T.Mrs.Libbey wat an active member Abercrombie, Mr.and Mrs.Bushel) i of St.Barnabas\u2019 Church and Guild and Chas.Taylor, Richmond.at Mil by, and belonged to the\t_____________ W.C.T.U.until failing health made FUNERAL AT LAWRFA'CE MASfi., OF MRS.MANUEL' FOSTER, A FORMER RESIDENT OF SHERBROOKE The funera! of Mrs.Manuel Fos-om Waltham, ter, who passed away on January 't., Stanbridgc 23rd, after a short Ulnev-, war.held East, Bishop\u2019s Grossing, Birchton, at the late residence in Lawrence, Bulwer, Sherbrooke, Lennoxville and Mass., on Tuesday afternoon, Jan! the surrounding neighborhood, uary 26th.The Rev.C.B.Bowser, Prayers were read ,y Rev.Mr.rector of St.Augustine\u2019?.Epbropai Robins, of Scots town, assisted by | Church, officiated, and the service Rev.Mr.M:f/:he;'.of Johnviile.Two war.very largely attended by rela-hymr.s, \u201cNearer My God to Thee\u201d t.ivc and friend .The bearer; were uitA \"When On My Day of Lift thc I ht Qutc sont, Measrâ.Robert, AU I r^Eti«ve.7nd7r& f7\u201e.\u201e\u201e «*** \u2022 .Eyndonville, Vt., Stanbridge!23rd, after a sho yph.r ' ?/*, 62 We * nrton North.Phon# 1179-J or 1076.WBNm There never was a time when you can buy good use(j cars for go |jttje money.Look these four specials over.If you want a car hustle down and get an eye full.Tuesday, Feb.9th, at 2 p.m.at t hr Alphonse LTfeurcux Sinbles, 33 Bowen Ave.North.A r.nr load of horse» weighing from 1200 1 t/i 1500 lb*.All wHl broken, singl* and dou-1 hi**.Fin* Jot.for farmer*.8av«r*I branding I mar»-* snd many wail match'd pair*.All the ' animal* arc in good condition and from fi | to 8 years of age.Every hor*e I* sold wit\u2019i an eight day guaranty*.AH the nnimalfi are | for heavy work.Ido outbidding, sale strictly on c/jmmiMion.AJ.VHOUZE r/jir.unzvx.Comm.J.I*.J 01 it Ai, Auaioactr.A Real Bargain Packard 5 passenger sedan, model 526, new tires, paint, and motor A-1 condition.Fliis car must be seen to be appreciated.Packard 5 Passenger Sedan Model 626, 6 cylinders.I Ids car carries a new car guarantee.Packard 533 Club Sedan This car is in A-l condition.Ask for a demonstration.Packard Sedan Limousine 8 cylinder, 7 passenger.This is guaranteed to be in good mechanical condition.A good family car and priced right.Blue Ribbon Motor Sales 172 Wellington Street North-\tPhone 1452. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932.o PAGE SEVEN Financial News MONTREAfÔPÊNING AND NOON PRICES The.following quotationis of today\u2019* prices on the Montreal Stock Exchange are furnished by Johnson & Ward: HEAVY TONE THIS MORNING ON WALL STREET 'CHANGE DjII Tel\t\tOpen 119\tHigh 119\tLow 119\tNood 119 Brazilian\t12^\t12%\t\t12\u20194 Can.Car \t\t.6Hj\t«Va\t6 */£\t6 >4 Can.Car Pfd.\t1514\t15 «4\t1514\t15i/t Can.Cement .\t.6\teu.\t6\t6V» Can.Cement Pfd.\t631-j\t63V2\t63 K\t63',!.Con.Smelting .,\t70\t70\t691/m\tSS'/, General Steel .\t.2\t2 i/f»\t2\t214 lot Nickel .,\t.9Î4\tni\t9\u20184\t«V* Steel of Canada .\t.20\t\u2018JO\t20\t21) Wisnipeg Elec.\t.6\tevfc\t6\t614 NEW YORK, N.Y., Feb.5.\u2014 The stock market was heavy today, but trading although somewhat more active than yesterday, was still dull.Rails turned reactionary and their sag brought out offerings in other sections.Union Pacific, Santa Fe and Norfolk and Western were down 2 1-2 to 3, and New York Central, New Haven and Chesapeake and Ohio lost one to 1 1-2.American Telephone had a two point drop, while United States Steely American Can, Woolworth, American Tobacco \u201cB\u201d International Harvester and Case yielded about a point.Auburn declined five.Call money renewed at 2 1-2 per cent.NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotation* of today'* prices ! cn the New' York Stock Exchange are fur- DUTIES PLACED ON nished by Johnson & Ward; UNITED STATES MAGOG SHUTOUT ADDED ANOTHER VinORV OVER TITLE MUST HATLEY C0S11Y Jack Shea, Lake Placid Boy, Won Harry Milne, Stellar Textile Town 1,500 Metre Title After Keen: Netminder, Suffered Fractured Contest With Alex Hurd.OLYMPIC STADIUM, Lake Pla-j cid, NY., Feb.5.\u2014Jack Shea, Lake! Placid boy, today flashed home five yards ahead of the field to atd the 1,500 metres Olympic speed skating championship to the metres he won yesterday.Nose in Third Period as Magog Trounced Visitors to Tune of Three to Nothing.\tO lien\tHigh\tLow\tNoon Am.Can \t\t60\t60\t5S%\t58% Am.Smelting \u2022\u2022\t1514\t15%\t14%\t14 % Am.T.& T.\t113i/a\t1J 3 1-2\t111%\t111% Atchison\t\t61 Vi\t81 Vi\t78%\t78% Palti.& Ohio .\t1714\t17 H-\t'6%\t17 Both.Steel .\t17 Vi\t17 ! ¦»\t10%\t16% Can.Pacific\t\t1414\t\" 14%\t11%\t14% Chesapeake & Ohio .\t25^4\t23%\t24%\t24% Chrysler\t\t1241\t12%\t12%\t12% Corn, Products .\t41?;\t41%\t40%\t40% General Motors .\t2iy*\t21%\t20%\t20% Gra&by Mining .\t64i\t«%\t«%\t6% Inter.Harter .\t23V4\t2314\t23%\t23% Inter.T.& T.\t9V4\t9 U\t9%\t0% Sears Roebuck .\t31%\t31%\t31\tSI Stand.Oil of N.J.\t27 U\t27 %\t26%\t26% Stand.Oil of N.\\\t.9\tf»\ts%\t8% HSoüth.Paorfic .\t31'4\u2014\t31%\t30%\t80% South.Railway .\t10%\t¦10%\t10%\t10% Stand.G.& E.\t27 V4\t27%\t27%\t27% Texas Gulf Su 11.\t2314\t23%\t23%\t23% Union Pacific .\t73V2\t7314\t70%\t70% U.S.Steel .\t40 U\t40%\t38%\t38% HORTICULTURAL GOODS PASSED BY BRITISH HOUSE MAGOG, Feb.5.\u2014Magog won costly victory from the Hatley 500 ; hockey aggregation here when their I spectacular net guardian, Harry Shea flashed home to his double j Milne, had his nose fractured in triumph in two minutes, 57 5-10: the final period as a result of mis-seconds, five yards in front of Ahx .judging a shot from a visiting for-Hurd, Hamilton, Ont., the speed-j ward.The accident marred tne iest of the three Canadians who ! three to nothing victory which the wiped out all foreign opposition j Textile Town boys took from the in the preliminary heats to qualify j visitors, but it is hoped that Milne, with three members of the United i who has had many shutouts to his 'credit this season, will soon again Hurd occupy his customary position t>e- Continued from Page 1.\t.c* * expressed in the House yesterday by !\tt?,8111- Rt.Hon.Sir Herbert Samuel, Lib-! Two ,uCal?.adia^nfTollo'vei1 , c .f f -u\t,\t.eral, who is Secretary for Home \u2018 acioss the ,me-B,1! Logatl> of Salnt 1 tween the goal Posts' -T11® ™lshaP Affairs, was said to have aroused1 John> NlB'> and f rank Stack, Win-; occurred in the final period when ; some Conservative members to the!niPe^> Durainion champion, finish-1 the home team was leading by a 'here they were demandin'» ied \u2019n 'tkat; or(ler.Ray Murray, of j score of two to nothing.A iun-gnation.Sir Herbert\u2019s un-i->',ew York, -fifth and Herb Taylor, j itir net minder, Gilchrist, was rush-iilsinw Vinstilitv tr, tho tariff : also of New Y\u2019ork, sixth.\t'ed into the breach, and swept aside Headed by Shea, the three United i the determined efforts of the Hat-States finalists slightly spread out, | ley squad to break into the scoring held the lead as the pack shot in-I column.to the final lap and increased the | A heavy snowfall during the inpace to a wild sprint.\t^\t|\titial chukker had its effect on the The formation that held the Can-; pace of the game, and the wing a decisive repudiation of the Cabi-f adians slightly back broke on the men were the victims of strenu- While many Conservative members declared in the lobbies of the House that Sir Herbert could only net\u2019s proposals, there was, on the ïo% 1 other hand, a feeling that Sir Herbert, having said his say, may be content now to remain more or less passive TRADING VERY LIGHT TODAY AT MONTREAL turn coming into the stretch asjous checking as they dug the disc Hurd got past Murray and Tay-1 from the mounds where the snow lor\t|had accumulated.Gaudreau, Baird Shea was streaking into the and Roy developed a new method stretch, ho\\Vever, and Hurd had no | 0f attack midway through the Sir Herbert voiced vigorous pro-1 chance to catch him.The best he frame by coming down centre ice test against the new bill, declaring! could do was to pick up a few j and adopting a shoK passing of-it would not remedy the situation yards.\tjfensive.Jerry Roy dodged the Hat- created by the adverse balance of | Taylor, out of contention as a Jey defence, foiled LeBaron with a trade and that it would turn the winner, slipped on the last turn fake pas and shot into an open net for Magog\u2019s initial tally.The visitors sent four men forward dur- nation from traditional free trade to and fell, hampering Stack, permanent protection.While atten- i tion is focussed on the Liberal min- SCANDINAVIANS ELIMINATED jng the remainder of the opening isters, passage of the bill through!\tEASILY\tj chapter, but their attacks, led by all stages within a very short time\tI Olympic Stadium, Lake Placid,\tLeBaron, Masters and Taylor, fail- is a foregone conclusion among\tN.Y., Feb.5.\u2014-The amazing sub-\ted to dent Milne\u2019s armor, those who look to the overwhelming jugation of the great Scandinavian ] The paee grew faster during Hie majority of Government supporters champions and record-holders rea- middle canto after the rink had ______\tjin îke House to vote it through ched a new high this morning as been cleared.Counter-attacks fea- n\u201eLr CL.I-.-.- Had A\t,, ?PPOS'tion; Rt., three Canadians and three members tured the play, while Pibus, Haw- unly aix Issues Had Appeared in\tHon.Stanley Baldwin, Lord Presi-\tof the United States team, headed\tw and Meek made several spcc- Board Lots\tat Midday\u2014Cana-\tQent of i-116 Council, has declared the\tby the newly-crowned Olympic\ttacular solo efforts which were Jlan\ta,\u201e A-Gi.o I a*dor\t!Peasure njnst be put through before\t500 metres champion, Jack Shea,\twen handled by LeBaron.Towards dian Pa .inc\tthe Active Leader.\tFasten^ Most of the new duties go\tqualified for the final of the 1,500 i\tthe end of the period Gauvin ac- I into effect on March 1st.metres event.\t'cepted McClements\u2019 pass, and when Tvar Bajlangrud, dethroned as the teams took the ice for the fi-5,000 metres champion yesteriay nai twenty minutes Magog had ac-by Irving Jaffee, of New York; cumulated a two-goal lead.WAS ALONG PARTY LINES Bernt Evensen, another Norweg- : The opposing defence systems ian who iist his 500 metres title gave effective displays during the LONDON, Feb.5.____ Newspaper '10 Shea; Hans Engnestagen, of fjnai chukker as they thwarted the : comment on the Government\u2019s gen- Norway; and Ossian Blomquist, advances made by the forward i\u2019n \u201ej.\tFinnish nhamninn.and Carl Lind- Khi\u2019-na+inns WVipm Milno was MONTREAL, Que., Feb.5.\u2014\t- With a turnover of about six hun-'\t____________\u201e\u201e\u201e .dred shares, Canadian Pacific Rail- PRESS COMMENT TODAY way was the active leader in this morning\u2019s dull session of the Montreal stock exchange.Only six stocks had appeared on the board in board lot sales at mid daj^\t! eral tariff bill today was along Finnish champion, and Carl Lind- line combinations.When Milne was Selling\tat\t16\t3-4 for\ta\tgdn\tof X\tstrictly party lines.\t| berg, Swedish flyer, all lost out m\tinjured,\tthe game was\tstopped eighth.\tBrazilian\tfailed\tto\thold a I The Liberal and free trade\tNews-' the parade of\tthe Canadians\tand\twhile Dr.\tEllis administered med- £ain of one-thi:d, easing\tback\tto I Chronicle expressed the opinion the\tLnited States skateib thiough t,ne\tlcaj ald, and when the\tinterrupt- 12 1-2 at noon, unchanged\tfrom\tlast only good likely to come of the\tthree pieliminary heats.\t_ 1 ed period was resumed\tGilchrist night\u2019s close.Nickel,\tAsbestos\tand\tmeasure may\tbe that the closing\tof! Herbert Taylor,\tof New iorK,\twas between\tthe\tgoal\tposts.\tPibas, Canada Cement preferred were\tun-\tthe British market will lead to\ta\tnnd\tï rank Stack,\tof Winnipeg,\t!\\leek and\tBaird\tsaved\tthe\tyoung changed.Hollinger sold at\t$5.15.[general collapse of the whole tariff\ttook the first two qualifying\tplac-\tn\u201et janitor from the brunt of the system, \u201cwhich would be the best\tes in the opening heat, and\tafter\tplay.Gilchrist, however,\twas the ¦ ir\tthing that could happen,\u201d or\tthat it\tthe second dash\twas called off\tonce\ttarget of many wicked\tdrives might lead to reciprocal agreements\tbecause of the\tloafing of the\tcon-\twhich be\thandled without\tmishap, with low tariff countries.\ti testants, they came back_with Shea Carrier assured his ^team of vic- tory when an individual effort resulted in a shot which beat LeBaron.C.Gaunt handled the game and was called upon to inflict but three .\t.\tï ,\tcretary, and\tsuggestions of some\tfinal\theat in the fastest time so\tpenalties, niarket, resuming the\tlevels preva l-\tConservatives\tthat he might have\tto\tfa\\^\t2 minutes, 29\t9-10 seconds, ing up to a lew weeks ago.An ]eave\tcabinet, the newspaper fairly close to Charles Mathiesen's i The line-ups were: .of 2:17 4-10 set m Magog Milne\tgoal __________\u201e ____ ______-.o v.0\t_____ Pibus\tdefence the past | The Daily Telegraph said \u201cthe Hamilton, took second place in a.Meek\t\u2018 \u2019 Buzzell\tcentre *- HOCKEY RESULTS IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE Canadiens 6, Maroons 5 (overtime).Boston 5, Americans 0.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE London 4, Syracuse 0.Windsor 1, Pittsburgh 1, Detroit 2, Cleveland 2.OLYMPIC GAMES Canada 2, United States 1 (overtime).Germany 2, Poland 1.EXHIBITION GAME St, Charles Sem.2, So, Canada Power 2.CANADIAN-AMERICAN 1 FAGUE Boston 0, Philadelphia 0.Providence 2, Springfield 2.LEAGUE STANDINGS The league standings to date, including last night\u2019s fixtures are as follows: Canadian Section.NATIONAL LEAGUE \tP.W.L.\tD.F.\tA.\tP.Toronto .\t30 14 11\t5 92\t78\t33 Canadiens .\t32 14 13\t5 72\t75\t33 Americans\t3.12 1-3\t6 54\t76\tSO Maroons\t32 9 17\t6 93 103 24\t\t American Section.\t\t\t\t Rangers .\t31 18 a\t5 89\t62\t41 Chicago .\t31 11 10\t10 54\t57\t32 Detroit .\t32 12 16\t4 65\t82\t28 Boston .\t29 9 11\t9 76 02\t\t27 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE P.W.L.D.F.A.P.Buffalo .\t30\t14\t8\t8\t60\t52\t36 Detroit .\t28\t13\t8\t7\t59\t47\t33 London .31 12 11 Windsor .\t31\t12\t13 Syracuse .\t29\t11\t13 Cleveland .\t30\t11\t15 Pittsburgh .\t29\t9\t14 CANADA DREW A BYE IN TODAY\u2019S HOCKEY SERIES Winnipeg, Dominion\u2019s Hockey Representatives, Took Two to One Overtime Decision from Americans\u2014Germany Defeated Poland.WORLD SPEED ROAT RECORD MADE TODAY PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO QUEBEC ELECTION ACT FAVORED BY HÛUSS 8 55 43 32 6 69 65 SO 71 70 27 67 77 26 74 24 47 OLYMPIC Canada ., Germany .U.S.Poland .HOCKEY STANDING P.W.L.F.A.P.___1\t1\t0\t2\t1\t2 .1\t1\t0\t2\t1\t2 .1\t0\t1\t1\t2\t0 .1\t0\t1\t1\t2\t0 CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE Providence Philadelphia New York .Boston .New Haven Springfield P W.i.23\t13 6 25\t11 10 26\t10 11 26 11 12 24\t11 11 21 7 13 D.F.A.P.4 77 64 30 4\t52 51 26 5\t58 65 25 3\t75 77 25 2 55 44 24 4\t52 68 18 CARRYING FIREARMS DRAWS A FINE IN COURT Country and Dairy Produce Prices r\t- - - - ______ .i The Conservative Morning Post winning the.heat and Bill Logan, y-'ÏA [ congratulated the Government and of Saint John, N,B., second.m tr u c\t+ a 'the country on the bill.Referring Then to complete the picture MUMKEAE, rep.u.lota.o\topposition of Rt.Hon.Sir Ray Murray, another New Yorker, prices were reduced five cents pel Hm-bert Samuel, Liberal Home Se- dashed home first in the third and bag yesterday on the wholesale \u2022 in.» a uug\tsuggested Conservatives could not world mark of 2:17 4-10 set in wo ago, but this begrudge him his protest, since they Ôslo, Norway, in 1914.Again a owing to heavy were having their own way.\tI Canadian, this time Alex Hurd, of nrinr* the nauf nni._ t» -i-.rrv.i_____\u2022 i\t.\ti\t« a few weeks ago.An ________ ___________ ^ ____ ^ advance of five cents a bag was SUggested Conservatives could not world mark made a week or tw~-1\"-\u2018- 'u-\" -\t.- has not been held arrivals of late.During\t___ _____ ^\t____ 'veek roughly 100 cars of potatoes\t, foundations for a future permanent\tdriving finish.have arrived on the Montreal mar-\t1 policy for this country have been\t___________\u2014 ket, and deman l has been model-\twen anc] truly laid.\u201d Lord Beaver-\tPHINFÇF nFFFNDFRS ate only, resulting m the\teasing\tbrook'.Daily Express declared: \u201cWe\t\u201e J,\t\u201e\u201e .T.T,^\u201e-rrr.ot prices yesterday.New\tquota-^ have seen a miracle,\tthe birth of;\tOF\tSHANGHAI REPORTED tions follow: P.E.I.Green Mont.-, Einpire free trade.\u201d tains, 80 lbs.No.1, 60c.\tQueoec\tj in a lengthy article\tthe Financial Mountains, 15^ lbs., ^lancy,\t18c to\tj Times summarized its\tviews in this! 20c.Local whites, 80 lbs., No.1, manner: \u2018.\u2018There can be no room for SOc to 40c N.B.and Quebec Green doubt that British Mountains 80 IP No.1, 50c to\tencouraged, foreign investment in\tby one.of the two \u2018living\tBuddhas, j\tRfKTfYN\tAND\tCANAniFNÇ 65c.\tour industries quickened, and an en-\tthe Bancshan Lama, senior\tpontiff\tDUilUIX\tAIXU\tCAINAUlEf'l?The egg market continued to during fillip given to confidence and of yellow Buddhism.As spiritual\t- show slightly firmer tendencies, economic recovery as the fruit of and temporal ruler of Buddhism, he (Continued from Page 8) The general market for carlots or\tthis essay in scientific\tand adjust-\tpledged the allegiance of Tibet and\ttempt\tto \u2018chisel\u2019 their way\tin by L.C.L.lots of fresh graded eggs\table tariffs.\u201d\tMongolia to the Chinese Republic,\tmeans\tof a challenge for the\tStan- arriving was 24c per dozen yester-, The Laborite Daily Herald said:\t\u201cThe convention was to a great ley Cup is nothing but an attempt day for extras, with some B.C.\t\u201cWhat the world\tneeds\tis not\tnew\textent a council of war, the Chinese\tto evade those requirements, holders asking 23c per dozen; p d-\ttariff walls but\tthe lowering\tand\tGovernment having at that time ( \u201cAs\tI understand it, the Stanley Hatley LeBaron Reed Long LeBaron Baird\twing\tMas.ms Roy\t\u2018 \u2019\tTaylor Subs: Magog\u2014McClements, Gauvin, Carrier, Gaudreau and Gil- F0RCED FROM POSITION christ.Hatley\u2014Eorven, Guild and ! Raymond.(Continued from page 1)\t! capital will be country in the world, was attended PJ.H.L.FIXTURES WON BY ivuviif i to Jitr i-vron r\\ (* t Vin\tMIV111 UP T-î 11 fI Vl SI V * :\t__ __ __ _ _ lets mostly 19c, and seconds 16- abolition of tariffs.\u201d The Daily Mail 17c.Prices to retailers were nr-1 commented that \u201cfree trade is dead, and protection reigns in its stead.\u201d The Times declared that \u201ccertainty of a fair measure of protection ! against competitors less heavily [ handicapped should give our producers the stimulus and confidence which they need.It rests with them to justify the great experiment which the Government is making and to make it the beginning of a real revival in British prosperity.\u201d changed, although\tpossessing\ta\t firmer undertone,\tbeing as\tfol- lows:\t\t \tPer Dozen\t \tCartons\tLon-e w::i be put in a plaster cast, hospital authorities said, and kept there for several months Grau aland other injuries.Albert Brtr.rr.e, brakerr.an .on .vs sled, passed a restless right and tod t y was in great pain.H:a ;n-juries are so severe that complete diagnosis stiii has not been male.Hi.-, name remains on the hospital danger hit with a known fracture of the skull, pr - hole spine fracture and other severe hurts.VMS #4 K j MSI \\ 932 - Superheterodyne Models Manufacturer\u2019s List Price 199.50 \u2014 Sale Prfee Wi Made k Big Special Furelias® Is To Achieve This Amazing Value! Imagine! The well known TEMPLE 9 tube superheterodyne listed by the manufacturers at 199.50, offered Saturday at the remarkably low price of 89.50.The Temple gives you advanced features correctly employed to yield maximum performance.Using superheterodyne circuit, which gives hairline selectivity and greater sensitivity.The chassis is completely shielded and uses the new multi-mu tubes.A big feature is the TEMPLE 14-INCH DYNAMIC SPEAKER, noted for its fine, rich tone quality and volume.The cabinet is richly finished and distinctly designed, as illustrated.We urge early selection, as there should be a big demand for them at this price.By Deferred Payments: Deposit 8.95, and the balance in 10 monthly payments of 8.62.Total Deferred Payment price, 95.15.\t-Second Floor.- TEMPLE 8-TUBE T.R.F LOWBOY Available Saturday At This Low Price 7,lis splendid 8 tube T.R.F.(Tuned Radio Frequency) model is housed in the same cabinet as the above radio., hour tuned circuits are used, assuring a high degree of selectivity.It has tone control, 4 screen grid tubes, and 14inch dynamic speaker.Extra Special Saturday, complete.Ô \u2014Second Floor.VOTE AGAINST DECREASES IN PAY OF MINE WORKERS Boots and Shoes Footwear foi every occasion.Smart lasts in black leather, with Goodyear welted soles and rubber or clatter heels.Sizes bVi to I 1 in the lot.Pair.\u2014Main Floor.: 98 Printed Silk All printed «ilk in floral designs, in hi .hr own green and black.1 PQ Width 38 inches.Yard.' \u2014Second Floor.All Wool Serge Black and navy all wool serge of good serviceable quality.Width 1 00 of inches.Yard,.I »UU \u2014Second Floor.Women\u2019s Smart Celanese Dresses Celanese dresses depicting ndw styles, including puff and long sleeve effects.In black, green, navy, wine and rust.Sizes 1 4 to 20 and 34 to 44.Saturday, each.\u2014Third Floor.2.95 Special! Seamless Axminster Rugs 21.0° Fine quality seamless Axminster rugs.Size 6.9 by 9 feet.A good choice of patterns.Saturday, each.\u2014Second Floor.Women\u2019s Smart Hats Women\u2019s smart felt hats, also felt hats trimmed with straw.In black, navy, brown and green.nqr Saturday, each.uOG \u2014Third Floor.Men\u2019s Renown Socks Men\u2019s fine cashmere Renown Socks in plain colors of sand, grey and black.Reinforced too and ACr, heels.Sizes 10 to 12.Fair.^uG \u2014Main Floor.Men\u2019s Eatonia Suspenders Men\u2019s fine web Eatonia suspenders, have leather tabs at ends, in neat stripes of blue, .75c \u2014Main Floor.mauve and grey.Pair Gibbard\u2019s Walnut Tea Wagons I Gibbard\u2019s solid walnut tea wagons.Has rubber tires and two shelves.\tIQ RO I Saturday each .I JiuU \u2014Second Floor.Li 10 Big Reasons Why The Teco Store Sherwood\u201d Shirts Are An Outstanding Value 1\u2014\tSherwood Shirts have 4-ply double shrunk neckband .2\u2014\tThey aru roomy, lockstitch sewn and reinforced.3\u2014\tBox pleats are interlined and buttons are stayed.4\u2014\tCollars and cuffs are interlined.5\u2014\tCuffs are full width for added smartness.6\u2014\tArmholes, sleeves and backs are cut full for wear and comfort.7\u2014\tThe sleeves are made with special sleeve facing;.8\u2014\tAll buttons are fine quality Japanese pearl and arc sewn with 21 stitches.9\u2014\tSherwood Shirts have double yokes.10\u2014\tSherwood Shirts are tailored from materials you would ordinarily expect to find only in higher priced shirts.-TECO STORÊ- \u201c opiratio rr **¦ tGP.HF*\u2014 \" For Saturday we have received a new, fre: h selection, tailored from broadcloths (cotton) and prints, in collar attached or separate collar styles.Plain shades or fancy patterns.Sizes 14 to 17.See them, compare them\u2014then you\u2019ll understand what outstanding values they are.Each.\u2014Main Floor.MEfl "]