Sherbrooke daily record, 28 janvier 1924, lundi 28 janvier 1924

[" i Mt-U (ilJ L m Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1924.\t\tTwenty-seventh Year.MACDONALD\tMAY USE AXE ON BUI\tREAU :\tSTAFFS Ground For Si\tjccessful Intervention To\tEnd V\t/ alk-Out Union Bay To Be Inaugurated By Labor Chieftain Ramsay Macdonald Is at His Desk in Downing Street Each Day Almost Before Lamp Lights Are Extinguished, and in His \u201cBig Hustle\u201d Has Led Some Writers to Believe He Not Only Intends to Introduce Radical Reforms in Government Working Hours, but also to Use Axe on Some Bureau Staffs Which Are Topheavy and Overpaid \u2014Has Already Ruled a Full Labor Union Day at Foreign Office, and Some Writers Predict He May Next Introduce Time Clock.CAssociated Press Despatch) LONDON, January 28.\u2014In his administration of the Foreign Office and other Government departments, Premier Macdonald appears to have developed some of the ideas of his vigorous foreign contemporaries\u2014Premier Mussolini, of Italy, and General Primo de Rivera, of -Spain.The Labor Premier is at his desk in Downing Street each day almost before the lamp lights are extinguished and his \u201cbig hustle,\u201d as one newspaper calls it, has led some writers to believe he not only intends to \u2022ntroduce redical reforms in Government working hours, but also, to use the axe on some bureau staffs which are top heavy and over paid.\u2019 Premier Macdonald has already ruled a full Labor union day at the Foreign Office, and some writers predict he may next introduce the time clock.Although these energetic tendencies have led the newspapers to contrast the Labor Premier with Mussolini, those acquainted with him say ho 1S not likely to adopt many of the Italian Premier\u2019s drastic practices.They believe, rather, that Mr.Macdonald will continue to feel his way until he becomes thoroughly familiar with the intricate machinery of the various governmental departments.WOMAN LABOR MEMBER REFUSED TO TAKE TRAIN (Actociated Press Despatch) LONDON, Jan.28.\u2014Miss Dorothy Jewson, the new Labor member of the House of Commons for Norwich, started yesterday with a woman friend to walk from London to Norwich, a distance of 115 miles, to fulfill an engagement to address her constituencies.Several trains were available, but Miss Jewson refused to use one, saying that she regarded the men working them as strike breakers, in view of the fact that a railway strike is now In progress.CELEBRATION OF MARRIAGE HELDATTOKIO Ancient Marriage Ritual Antedating the Christian Era Was Carried Out\u2014Crowds Thronged Streets.(Ataociated Press Despatch) TOKIO, Jan.28.\u2014Prince Regent Hirohito was married on Saturday to Princess Negako, eldest daughter of Prince Kuni, the ceremony being held in strict accordance with the ancient marriage ritual antedating the Christian era.The Royal couple exchanged bowls of rice and sacred wine to plight their troth and the spirts of 122 royal predecessors witnessed the union and gave their blessing according to the devout Japanese belief.The wedding was celebrated with Shinto rites and the Royal couple took their vow\u2019s in front of the Keashiki-Dokoro, or Holy of Holies, wherein are supposed to be enshrined the Imeprial spirits.Notwithstanding the recent earthquake disaster, residents of Tokio indulged in joyous celebration of the marriage.Great crowds gathered in the streets, which were gaily decorated.Many thousands thronged the open spaces in the vicinity of the Imperial palace for u glimpse of the Royal couple.No foreigners witnessed the ceremony, only members of the Royal family and highest dignitaries of the Umpire being permitted to attend the rites.The garb of the Prince was the simple dress suit, of the Japanese gentleman.Princess Nagako wore a costume, the chief garment of which \"Was a dazzling kimono of scarlet and purple, with a chrysanthemum crest in white, embroidered on it.The Princess carried a fan of gilded wood on which appeared paintings of all colors.The fan was carried that the bride might give and receive with it, as it is not permitted to touch sacred things with one\u2019s own hands.Elaborate precautions were token to guard against any untoward incident during the ceremony, Ten thousand police and soldiers lined the routes tnkçji by the couple, who approached tho palace by (separate thoroughfares.¦i MILLION DOLLAR FIRE TODAY AT LITTLETON, N.H.Flames Still Raging Beyond Control After Three Hours\u2014Fire Spread Rapidly.(Associated Preia Despatch) LITTLETON, N.H., Jan.28.\u2014 Fire swept the east side of the main street of this White Mountain town today and was still beyond control after it had raged for three hours and caused damages estimated at nearly a million dollars.It started in a building which housed tha Premier Theatre and the Meriden Hotel.It is believed that no lives were lost.After destroying the Northern Hotel, the fire burned the Snowden and Courston business blocks and the Cottage Hotel.mmm HARRY F.SINCLAIR, internationally known sportsman, shown above, denies having paid any money to A.B.Fall, former Secretary of the U.S.interim4, in connection with the leasing of the Teapot Dome oil rights.IS PERFECTING AIR DEFENCES OF Special Machines Are Being Rapidly Built and a Call Has Been Issued for 400 Men to Handle Them.(Asiociatcd Pro* Dcipntch.) LONDON, Jan.28.\u2014The British air ministry is perfecting the air defences of London.Special machines are being rapidly built and a call has been issued for four hundred men to man them, 35 of whom will bo placed on home defence.Under the ministry\u2019s short service scheme suitable candidates will be commissioned immediately, thus bringing the total of short service oficers engaged in flying duty to 1,400.These short, service commissions are granted for five years service on the active list, followed by a period of four years service on the reserve.BIRTH RATE OF FRANCE CONTINUES TO DECLINE PARIS, Jan\" iSl\u2014The French birth rate continues to decline, according to statistics prepared by the French National Birth Rate Alliance.In Paris, tho number of births in 1023 according to this source was 40,400 against 48,000 In 1022.The total decrease for the ten principal cities of France in the same two years was 1,(100.The number of marriages in these ten cities dwindled with even greater rapidity, the figures for the past three years being 50,000 in 1023; 83,800 in 1022, and 73.000 in 1021.FLAMES SPREAD ACROSS STREET.lAs.ociatcd Prêt» Despatch) CONCORD, N.H., Jan.28.\u2014The fire at Littleton was reported to have started in a moving picture house, destroyed the Northern Hotel and jumped across the main street to the Harrington block, which was also burned.Telephone communication is not yet possible.IsiMM CAUSED BY FIRE AT AMHERST, N.S.Buildings of Orford Foundry Company Destroyed by Flames \u2014Firemen Had Difficult Task.^Continued from page One) AMHERST, N.S.Jan.28.\u2014The Oxford Foundry Company, located at Oxford, twenty odd miles from Amherst, was burned out this morning, a clean sweep being made of -the buildings with the exception of the front end of the offices.The loss is placed at $50.000.Fire started in the moulding shop between the hours of six and seven o\u2019clock,, and rapidly swept through this structure, next catching the machine shop and then carrying to the office building.With the thermometer marking twenty below zero the fire fighters of the little woollen town were faced with a difficult task and while they were unable to control the spread of the flames among the buildings of the Oxford Foundry Company, they prevented the ignition of P.B.Evans, wholesalers, and the Oxford Furniture Company, only a short distance away.Henry Woods, of Oxford, is manager of the foundry, which manufactures saw mill boilers and mill engines.Between thirty and forty men were employed.WILLPREVENT A RETURN OF THE HOHENZOLLERNS Due lo the scarcity of money in Germany, the middle clats it selling its gold, silver and various precious jewels.To prevent unscrupulous dealers frem cheating them, an appraisal bureau has been started in Berlin by the government.Public Encouraged To Hope For An Early Settlement Of British Railway Strike As A Consequence Of Conference Yesterday First Ti .ie Since Break a Week Ago that Representatives of Companies Met Men\u2014Motormen of London Subways Again Appealed to Their Leaders to Call Them Out\u2014 Dockers and Road Transport Workers Appear to Be Moving Towards a Strike.\u2014.\u2014\t*\u2014 -,- (Associated Press Despatch) ! ONDON, Jan.28.\u2014The public! this morning was encouraged to hope for an early end of the railway strike as a result of yesterday\u2019s negotiations, in which the i emergency committee of the Trades Union Congress, the railway mana- 1 Eers and the Associated Society of 1 ocomotive Engineers and Firemen ! all had part.\t| It was the first time since the ! break a week ago that the represen- j tatives of the companies had met ¦ the men.The conference, lasting nearly six hours, tarjourned after i midnight, whereupon J.Bromley, the j secretary of the striking -.mion, went1 to a meeting of the railway men and | exclaimed optimistically: \u201cI am a bringer of good news.I feel confident that some things to which we objected will soon cease to exist.I would not give you hopeful words unless I was sure of my ground.\u201d\t| lie concluded by urging the strik- j era to stand firm.Conflicting reports are current as \u2018 to the supposed basis of settlement, some suggesting a partial acquies- MEDICAL OFFICER RECOMMENDS AND NEW FlTRAllON SYSTEM Annual Report of City Health Ofificer Reviews Work Covered During Past Twelve Months\u2014General Improvements Recognized\u2014Statistics Relative to Deaths and Contagious Diseases\u2014Inspection of Stables and Milk Premises\u2014Over Seven Thousand Pounds of Meat Destroyed\u2014Necessity of Municipal Slaughter House\u2014' Filteration System Recommended for Magog River\u2014< Polution More Pronounced Each Year\u2014Civic Hospital Work\u2014Value of Work Accomplished by Local Societies in Reducing Infant Mortality.SOLDIER CALLED TO BAR L W.C.GOOD, Progressive M.P.for Brant, will renew his attach on race track betting at the coming .,\tLl\tsession of Parliament.He will also cence on one side, some on the other.advocate aaCption 0f the proportion- \\Jgir rwnv -f bwa rvio \"Vq rrLU,?inIJetC\u2018TOtd.,TO\ttongue Is coated .and when | SIT toGrand Me^reTo visit\tin n° tim* °Ur tho Ærfa UdyA have rhel j ^re Messrs.Leon and Lyle Campbell\twere gone.many openings _ ,\t_\t\u2014jr-\t,\t.\t, matic twinges.The urine is cloudy, people of they would look for \u201cAaron Slick ï rom fumpk n W Knowing ^he value of your fun of setHment( channels often get Them.He advised leaders of young Crick \" a rural comedy in three acts remedy, we will always keep it on S(jr0i water fXaWs and you aru 0blig-! peopie to exercise care in recom- .\t.I'H be presented by granite Queuri ' *\t_ M '\t\u2019 x' '\te\u2019 8 P»n-ot, hut bettor that than to be talkjed to death myself.\u201d T \u201cSnaps\u201d reports one shopgirl say- Mr.E.McRae, of Lower Ireland has a number a of men and teams engaged hauling' logs and lumber to the saw mill at Thetford Mines._ Messrs.Smith and Picard, of Birchton, are here at present buying lumber.Miss Roberta Little had the misfortune on Friday evening, while out skating, to,-fall and break one of the bones of her leg and also sprained her ankle very badly.Fortunately the accident happened just across the road from Dr.Dickson's house, where she was carried to.Mr.Stevena Brazel, of Lower Ireland, was the guest uf his cousin.Miss B.Paige, on Saturday evening.Mrs.G.W.Thompson and daughter, Glen rose, recently spent tho week-end with her mother, Mrs.Hutchinson, at Lemesurier.The Misses Fraser, Hill and Paigo were the guests of Mr».John Johnston, of King\u2019s Corner, on Wednesday night.On Tuesday morning, owing to tho storm and cold, one of the school vans was unabla to come.This was tho first time that any of them have missed since the first of September.Mr.Wm.Gullen, of St.Johnwbury, has been visiting friends here for a few days.lay February 1st, at Beebe Tc at eight o'clock.Miss Grace Decker has returned put up only by The T.Milburn Co., from her home in Fanrham, where Limited, Toronto, Ont.she was ill the past week._\tI _____________________ Mrs.Fred Ryder, Fitch Bay, spent \u201c the week-end wjth her aunt, Mrs.Carl Davis.Mrs.J.W.Eider and Mrs.Smith will entertain the Guild of All Saints Church on Thursday afternoon, the j 81st of January, at the Guild Room, Stewart Avenue.All invited to tea.Would not be Without Zutoo Tablets At Any Cost SOUTH DURHAM A FLAPPER\u2019S VIEW.The hand ome man Doesn\u2019t get so far As the homclv chap W.\u2018h the handsome car.$5 MORE FOR TALKING BACK \u201cYou arc fined 310 for contempt of court.\u201d \u2018 rm glad, judge, that this is not a hiv/ier r/mit,\u201d your physician examine your neys at least twice a year.kid- clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the Mr.A.O.Norton, the wilHotuira! *ptem, «« thcy nf>\tirritate, fack Manufacturer, of Boston, who re- thus often relieving bladder weak- - Yentljr died, wa* a great \u2018\u2018booster\u201d for ness.Owing to the severe weather on Zutoo Tablet*.\tJad Salts is inexpensive, can not Saturday the officials of Drummond He suffered from headaches from child- injure and makes a delightful, ef-1/odge No.67 decided to postpone the hood aad when he fourni Zutoo Tablet* fervescent lithia-water drink.Drink «topped these headache* in a few minutes tots of soft water.By all means have snd left no bad effect, he begun recom-nending them to his family and friends, In an unsolicited letter, Mr.Norton sayi in closing r \u201cMy family use them when ever needed with equally good results.I have ire, quently given them to friends who were suffering from Headache and thej nevci failed t/ lve quick relief I ai ways earn 'utoo Tablets in my grip on the roa; end WOULD NOT BK WITHOUT THEM AT ANY COST.\u201d Either consult a good, reliable order to make a poor preacher.» physician at once or get from your \u201cWhen you have looked out and pharmacist about four ounces of Jad! found how tlping!; shape themselves.Salt»; take a tablespoonful in a ! then look in and there will be glass of water before breakfast for j seen the need of preparation for a few days and your kidneys may \u201cU these things.The church then act fine.This famous salts is' holds out many places of leader-made from the acid of grapes\t'n tts lay work as well as in lemon juice, combined with lithia.lthe active ministry.By far the and has been used for years to help ;\t,l)a\u2019\u2019t of the work of the oyster supper scheduled for that day 1 until Tuesday next, January 33th.I mi cents per box-\u2014at all dealer» Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum *-4t.Oi/ tm\u2014.t, 1 \u2014 i\u2014wn 'A/.\u2022»-h Sols CM.\tIfJH.XlWM*.H *Ml*t.*tMVMl.church is done by men and women not in the ministry, but there should be greater preparation on the part of young people to fill these positions.\u201d He advised the young people to pick out something they could do and then to concentrate upon it and make it ing in my eye.\u201d MEGANTK CO.HAPPENINGS Bndqet of New* from Variotu Sections ot the Country.LEEDS VILLAGE Dr.J.A.Darcnc, eye, ear nose specialist of Sherbrooke, and will go.He pointed out the need for ho at Hebert's Hotel, Thetford Min teachers of religious education to that young people might bo prepared for the many opportunities which lay before them.On Friday morning the Rev.George Ford, of Dunham, presided o'-er the meeting, and afte.r tho devotions, led by Dr.Graham, \u201cThe er., tho 3rd Tuesday of each month.INVERNESS The annual meeting of the Inverness Presbyterian Church was hold on January 24th, The report» read New Young People\u2019s League Con-1 the of! iccr» were very satmfar stitution was discussed.The dis - tory, the treorurer s report showing mission was led by the Urw C.H.a 5200 balance to their credit.Dr.Brown.After this discussion Mr.Langford again addrersni the gath- ordrur after which Mr.John L.McLean occupied the chair.The same offi-çcrs wore re-oloclrt) with one addition* Mr.A, D.McCammon Men, Men! Try It Tonight\u2014 Feel Fine Tomorrow Simple Way to Get \u201cPep,\u201d to Be Put Right on Your Feet.When u man ha* lost ambition to \u201cdig in\u201d and »tay at thing*\u2014 when he complain* of headache, Inline*» in the right tide, pain* in the ihoulder blade\u2014it\u2019a purely a ccae of \"Liver.\u201d These »ymptom« invariably indicate a clogged, inactive liver.Hie body can\u2019t get rid of it* waste*, end the whole system i* half oamlyicd.Dr Hamilton\u2019.Pill, .iim\u201eUte t-ie liver into activity j\u201e night.Being a mild vegetable Inxalivc they produce mult* jn m lew hour*.Tho biliou* headache end constipation are removed, «pint* ri«e, complexion clear*, animation return*.Nothing in the calendar no efficient f\u201er that I'lcd, lary feeling a.Dr.Hamll-0 1 Very mild, don\u2019t in-çrfero with work, invariably do loi» of good.Order today, 2Pc per box, five for Si 0().all dealer», or I be Catarrhocone Co., Montreal.| t I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1924.PAGE THREE BEDFORD AND DISTRJCr NEWS Daily Repart* from Corretpond-eats of What I* Govg oa in the Different Localities.BOLTON CENTRE Mr.D.H.Taylor left on Thursday for Grand Rapids, Mich., where he will enter the sanitarium for treatment.Mr.Jesse Thomas, who has been (11 and under the doctor\u2019s care, is reported on the gain.Mr.M.Coons remains about the same.Rev.E.M.Taylor was in town on Thursday, inspecting the school Mr Wing, of Foster, is in town a few days in the interest of the* Rich-ford Lumber Company.Miss Bertha Pibus and Mr.George Pibus, of South Bolton, were guests at Riverdale on Thursday evening.SUTTON Mrs.Wm.Bradshaw entertained at bridge on Saturday afternoon.Mrs.E.Hibbard won first prize and Mrs.George Webb the consolation prize.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.Georg Holden celebrated his birthday on Tuesday.' A large number of friends were present and a very enjoyable evening was spent in cards.A splendid lunch was served.All wishing Mr.Holden many happy rentras of the day.Mr.Erwin Getty, of Tomifobia, was here on Monday visiting at Mr.J.Seale\u2019s.Mrs, George Webb was in Montreal on Wednesday calling on Mrs.Robert Hill.Messrs.Arthur Darrah and E.Grant went to Danville on Monday, on business.Mr.Pibus, of Knowlton, was here on Tuesday.Mr.J.Ford, of Montreal, spent a few days recently at Mr.George Holden\u2019s.Mrs.John Shufelt and Mrs.V.Shufelt were recently in Richford, Vt.The skating rink is being put into fin® shape for winter sports.Mr.Gordon Jenne is home from a visit to his sister, Mrs.Douglas Taylor, in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Brisee attended the Social on January 18th at Abercorn.Mr.Cecil Bates, of Farnam\u2019s Corner, was here on business, on Monday.Mrs.S.Clements was recently visiting relatives in Lennoxville.Mr.Tom Boright is home from a business trip to Ottawa.Mrs.Wm.Philips, of Huntingdon, has been visiting her mother, Mrs.Florence Holmes, the past week.Small black and white female dog found.Owner apply to Levi Noyes, Sutton, Que.GILLETTS I00\\ PURE FLAKE This famous household cleaner and disinfectant is now made in Crystal Flakes instead of powder.It is the household lye on the market.Use it for cleaning and disinfecting sinks, closets, drains, etc.; destroying vermin; softening water; making soap; cleaning floors, greasy pots and pans, etc.; removing paint, etc.Avoid inferior and dangerous substitutes.Get the genuine article in cans as reproduced below, am GENERAL NEWS AND PERSONALS FROM KNOWLTON Reports of Meetings and Happenings of Interest to Residents of Knowlton and District EAST DUNHAM Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Yates were guests of their brother, Mr.Homer Yates, at Stanbridge East recently.Mr.and Mrs.B.Royea were recent guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Garrick.Mr.F.H.Townsend and L.H.Westover went to Sutton on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.N.H.O\u2019Brien were callers at Mr.S.W.Westover\u2019s recently.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Garrick tvere in Freligsburg on Wednesday visiting Mrs.Garrick\u2019s mother, Mrs.James Cook, who is qute ill at the home of Mr.Geore Reynolds.Mr.and Mrs.E.Ladoux were guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Wilson, recently.Mrs.L.J.Spicer was a guest of her sister, Mrs.Robinson, at Far-nam\u2019s Corner recently.Rev.Mr.Forde was making pas-trol calls here on Thursday.Miss E.Jette, of Farnam\u2019s Corner, is stopping for an indefinite time at Mr.R.Lague's.COWANSVILLE i ginning at 4 p.m.Afternoon tea will j be served at the close.A vocal solo-jist will also contribute to the plea-! sure of the afternoon.A most inter-1 esting letter was received from Miss Jamieson, secretary of the C.C.W.B.M.Miss Jamieson congratulated the club on having nearly completed their share towards the pipe organ ;in their own church, and sought to \u2019 interest them in some very worth while work out in Africa.Enclosed was a copy of the Service of Commission for Miss Sibyl Hoskins, R.N., who is outward bound for Chisamba, W.C.A.The sermon at this service was delivered by Rev.J.L.Alexander and the Commission was presented by Dr.W.T.Gunn.Both of these gontlemen were former pastors of Cowansville.Miss Hoskins will work in the new forty bed hospital in Chisamba, which has quite a modern equipment, and it is expected that she will train African girls as nurses for their own people.The Club members are sending some night dresses for this work, and hope before long to be able to send a cash contribution.The medical work is unlimited, and, as Mr.Tucker, of Dondi, says, \u2018\u2018The Gospel and witchcraft are locked in deadly combat.\u201d Mrs.C.Robinson read a very interesting magazine article on \u2018\u2018Oriental Rugs.\u201d which give directions for distinguishing the genuine hand made product from the imitation, the many varieties which are divided into seven classes, the method of manufacture, the significance of colors and patterns, and the care of these imported and satisfactory house furnishings.Club sewing was distributed among the members.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Janet Burnet.The next meeting will bo at the home of Mrs.C.Gleason on February 6th.Mr.Roberts, of Montreal, one of the C.P.R.Auditors, was in town last week.Gen.Draper was a guest of his sister, Mrs.P.H.LeGallais, last week.A largely attended meeting of the Emmanuel Girls\u2019 Club was held at the home of Mrs.George Johnston, on Thursday evening, January 24th.The president, Miss Ella Brown presided.The minutes of the last meeting were ready by the secretary, Mrs.Leon Harden.It was reported that Mrs.J.G.Fuller, of Granby, had kindly consented to give an or-^an recital on February 13th, be- Was Constipated For Several Years If you have suffered from constipation for years, tried all kinds of remedies without getting relief, if you have been subject to all the miseries associated with constipation, wouldn\u2019t you consider it a blessing to bo able to keep the bowels regular and in a good healthy condition and prevent disease getting a foothold on your system?Milburn\u2019s Laxu-Liver Pills are indicated just for this purpose; their regular use relieving the worst cases of constipation.Milburn\u2019s Laxa-Livfer Pills are 25c a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T.Mil-burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.Mr.M.Hedican, Sudbury, Ont., writes:.\u201cI have been troubled with constipation for several years.' began to use Milburn\u2019s Laxa-Livos Pills and lino them to he the best remedy 1 have ever used for regulating the bowels and liver.I always keep them now and rceommcnd them highly.\u201d HE WAS CURIOUS.\u201cI would like to have my case postponed for a week, your honor, as my lawyer is ill.\u201d \u2018\u2018But you were caught with your hand in this gentleman\u2019s pocket.What could your counsel say in your defence?\u201d \u2018\u2018That\u2019s what I\u2019m curious to know, your honor.\u201d Daily Fashion Hints ! KNOWLTON, Que., Jan.28.\u2014 i Excitement ran high when it was I discovered that Mr.J.A.Cordet-I te\u2019s barn was on fire on Friday night about six o\u2019clock, with the wind blowing a perfect gg,le.The Knowlton fire brigade under- the direction of Mr.Herbert Grimson, was soon on the scene and by rheir efficiency and the splendid supply and pressure of water, the fire was kept down and the hotel saved, although for a long time it seemed an impossibility to save anything.The men rescued all the live stock and part of the barn was saved without a great deal of damage to that part except by water.Knowlton is proud of her fire brigade and water protection as any town I of the size might well be.i The Sir John Fisher Chapter, I.i O.D.E., will not resume its meetings until Thursday, Februahy 7th, instead of January 31st, as previously planned, when it will be en.-j tertained by the regent, Mrs.Frank Williams, at her home.Mrs.E.M.Taylor very pleasantly entertained the Young Ladies\u2019 Circle of the Methodist Church on Friday p.m., when there were twenty-four present, including members and visitors.Three new members were added to the roll call.Considerable sewing was done.It was decided to hold a \u201cValentine Social\u201d on Thursday evening, February 14th.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by some of the young ladies.Mr.M.J.Bashaw-, of Westmount, is spending a week\u2019s holiday with Mrs.H.F.Woods.Mr.Bert Mitchell spent the week-end with his family, Main Street.Mr.W.J.Parks spent a part of last week in Montreal attending the monthly meeting of the Southern Canada Power Co.Mrs.W.P.R.Lewis, of Lachine, is among the guests of Mrs.H.E.Woods.Mr.Orrin Rexford, of Montreal was in town for the week-end.The latter part of last week before the recent snowfall, the skating was ideal on Brome Lake and some ambitious skaters skated around it.The ice was said to be in especially good condition on Sole\u2019s Bay.Good skating on the lake only comes once in several years time, and it was regretted that it did not last longer.Miss Kate Owens, one of the teachers of the Knowlton High School, who has been boarding at Mr.George Wilson\u2019s, has moved to Mrs.H.F.Woods\u2019.Mrs.Ross Hamilton has returned to Montreal, accompanied by her two sons, Robert and Philip, after visiting her mother.Mrs.P.H.Scott, at \u201cElrose Cottage.\u2019\u2019 Dr.and Mrs.Douglas Derrick went to Montreal on Wednesday to bring home their little son, Donald, who has been in the hospital several weeks on account of a broken leg.Miss Arlene Nelson, who has been spending a week here with friends, is now in West Shefford, the guest of her grandparent, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence, for a few days, before returning to her home in Coaticook.Although Monday evening was cold and windy, the girls of Knowlton were not at all daunted and turned out in force to the number of eighteen to hear the opening lecture of the home nursing course by Mrs.A.C.Paintin, under the direction of the Junior Red Cross.This evening was given up to an explanation of the course and a most interesting lecture on \u201cPersonal Hygiene.\u201d All present were greatily pleased with the beginning of the course and are looking forward to the ensuing lectures.The second of the series will take place on Monday evening, February 4th, at 8.15 p.m.and will deal with \u201cCommunity Hygiene.\u201d It is most important that any who wish to take this course leading to the examination and certificate should enter at once and not miss sessions, as the Red Cross require a record of the attendance.At- the business meeting of the C.G.I.T., held before the lecture of the evening, Miss Kathleen Harvey was elected as a delegate to the Girls' Conference to be held in Montreal on February 8th, 9th and 10th.If any others of the C.G.I.T.girls besides the delegate could be present at this conference they would find the sessions most helpful, us well as entertaining.Rev.Canon Carmichael attended the annual meeting of the Andrew's Home in Montreal last week.Mrs.Homer Thompson has arrived from Saskatoon, Sask., and is stopping with Mrs.Erwin Consens, who is at present confined to her bed.Mrs.Proctor spent Thursday in Montreal.Mrs.Romeo Brouillette and son, Maurice, have returned from a few days\u2019 visit with Mrs.Brouillette\u2019s parents at Milton.Messrs.James Goddard and m f: MRS.MARGARET McMILLAN, aged 72, won first prize in a contest held in Toronto for the purpose of choosing the city\u2019s most popular shop girl.Mrs.McMillan has been employed as a laundry worker for the last twenty years.KING BORIS IS A TRUE DEMOCRAT CARNIVAL AT SWEETSBURG IN HIS ACTIONS WASASUCCESS Helped Repair Aoto Stalled by Large Number of SkaU?* in Co** Roadside in His Domains.(Associated Press Despatch) SAMOKOV, Bulgaria, Jan.28.\u2014 When an American tume\u2014List of Prize Winners \u2014Other Newsy Notes.Frank Mizener went to Stukely on Friday night.Mrs.W.H.Turner and little daughter, of Westmount, were here a couple of days last week on business, and while here stopped at the Lake View Hotel.LARGE AMOUNTS ! OF MARKS SOLD TO AMERICANS thinking of wasting time with turning out home-made money.Money Collectors in Germany Have Had Hands Full This Year.DISEASE CAUSES DEPOPULATION OF AN ISLAND Natives Dying Off at Fast Rate on One of Solomon Islands Group.SWEETSBURG, Que., Jan.28\u2014 travelmg carnival which took place on the abroad meets a king who is demo- rjnk on Friday evening was a great cratic, simple and direct, he glows success socially and also from a fin-with the experience, for his best ancjai standpoint.There was a very concept of what a king should be representative and enthusiastic as- ,Pl,een.:,URtlfl£T' ,,\t\u2014 , semblage of townspeople present, Thus it was recently with John an(j a]] seemed to enjoy the evening Stearns, of the American Colleg- immtenseiy.The costumes were all jate Institute here.The Rev.Le- very attractive, the ice was in fine F°y F- Ostrander, principal of the condjtion and the weather fine and institute, likes from time to time to c] the iatter adding much to the go driving in his American-built p,easure of ali.Those in costume and automobile over the fine mountain what they represented follow: Char-roads of Bulgaria.On such a trio.les Henders, Ghost; Mildred Mar-1\" C0.™Pa\"y Wlth Mfs.Ostrander sha]li witch; ArIone Ca(]yt gypsey; Stear-\u2019iS' ftlle eCa/ brwke Evelyn Lauer.lady; Ralph Hendera iZr,, {Jw.m,lles frln\\ Sofla- Mr- and Guv Lee, Sam and Sue (darkies) ^ia anH\tW7 + m L,reI Aline Roy, snowshoe boy; Alfred ?L\tSenay, chinaman; Mary Gloddy, with v ri !' t^ie ,0^ t^.e n\u2014-1 uni h A- jM.ArnuUuw.Tke Thrifty Housewifes Firyt Choice PURITV FLOUR .Moi\tanti better Br\u2019-.ol HcHcr Btstrv ' v' >.\tJr/fi Æl w1 MU:,.I r | ,\t1 USE IT IN ALL\t?/ (.- YOUR 6ÂKINÜ i mma r 11 il II 5r*.\t>.v«.\tII YOUR PARTNER AS YOUR EXECUTOR It is quite natural to name your partner as your Executor\u2014 but, just at the time when he is deprived of your assistance, he should not be burdened with an Executor\u2019s duties.HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF THAT?Appoint us co-executor\u2014it is our busyness to administer estates.THE ''\t-v SHERBROOKE LOAN £ MORTGAGE COMPANY Expert Watch Repairing Have -you a timepiece that other watchmakers could not repair in a satisfactory manner?If so, bring it to us, we will repair it at a moderate charge, and should we fail to give you satisfaction we will refund your money.E.J.MATHURIN Watchmaker 12 King Street East OUR RAISIN BREAD IS TASTY HEALTHY NUTRITIOUS ECONOMICAL ALLAIT Irtad Specialist 15-20 Bromptan Road SHERBROOKE 2 and 4 Ovide Morin, 8 Fred Camirand.^Cockerel\u20141 A.M.Armitage, 2 OVide Morin, 3 Fred Camirand.Pullet\u20141 and 2 Ovide Morin, 3 and 5 A.M.Armitage, 4 Fred Camirand.Ancona.Cock\u20141 Frank Hubbard, 2 J.Turcotte.Hen\u20141 and 4 W.Shaw, 2 and 5 J.Turcotte, 3 W.E.Phelps.Cockerel\u20141 F.Hubbard, 2 and 4 W- Phelps, 3 W.Shaw, 6 J.Turcotte.Pullet\u20141 and 3 W.Phelps, 2 J, Turcotte, 4 F.Hubbard, 5 W.Shaw.Cornish.Cock\u20141 and 2 C.J.Wright & Son.Hen\u20141, 2 and 5 C.J.Wright & Son, 3 and 4 J.D.Paquette.Cockerel\u20141 J.D.Paquette.PulleL\u20141, 2, 3, 4 and E C.J.Wright & Son.Sussex.Cock\u20141 W.W.Shaw.Hen\u20141 W.W.Shaw.Cockerel\u20141 Mrs.Wm.Wright.Pullet\u20141 and 2 Mrs.Wm.Wright.Light Brahma.Cock\u20141 C.J.Wright & Son.2 and 8 W.Watson.Hen\u20141 and 2 W.Watson.Cockerel\u20141 W.Watson, 2 and 3 J.D.Lachapelle.Pullet\u20141 W.Watson.Buff Cochin all to W.Watson.Partridge Cochin all to Fred A.Camirand.A.O.V.Cochin all to Fred A.Camirand.Langahan all to Fred .Camir-and.Andalusian and Spanish.Hen\u20141 and 2 J.D.Lachapelle.Cockerel\u20141 Fred A.Camirand, 2 J.D.Lachapelle.Pullet\u2014Fred A.Camirand.Golden or Silver Hamburg, Liaak\u2014Frail A.Camirjuul.Lumbermens Supplies W« have been furnishing the lumbermen of this section with their supplies for years.Experience has made us familiar with their requirements.3o we have confidence in our ability to fill all orders in this line satisfactorily.Our stock of Cant Dogs Pick Pole Irens Boot Calks Blankets Explosive* Crosscut Saws Hoo karoo ns Boom Chain Axes Rope, Etc.» is very complete.Let us book your requirements now, and you «an rely on having the goods when you want them.Our prices are low and we are prompt shippers.J.S.Mitchell £ Ci.Hen\u20141 Fred A.Camirand.Cockerel\u2014I W.Shaw.Pullet\u20141 W.Shaw.A.0.V.Hamburg.Hen\u2014l and 2 W.Shaw.^ Cockerel\u20141, 2 and .3 W.Shaw.Pullet\u20141, 2 and 8 W.Shaw.A.V.Houdan cockerel\u20141 an4 2 A.P.Hillhouse.Faverole\u2014All to W.W.Shaw.Black Breasted Red Game\u2014All to .1.D.Paquette.A.0.V.Not Mentioned.Cock\u2014A .J.Ward, Jersey Black Giant.Hen\u20141 and 3 A.J.Ward, Jer sey Black Giant, 2 and 4 W.W.Shaw, Red Caps.Pullet \u2014 1 and 2 A.J.Ward, Jorsery Black Giant; 8 and 4 W W.Shaw, Red Caps.Breeding Pens.Buff Plymouth Rocks\u2014I A.J Ward.A.V.Wyandottes\u20141 J.T.Me Galium, Partridge ; 2 and 3 W.E.Phelps.Silver.Buff Orpingtons\u20141 E.T.Tav-lor.S.C.Brown Leghorns\u20141 F.J.Peck, 2 and 3 G.H.Lavoie.Any other breed of fowl with clean legs\u20141 Mrs.Wm.Wright, Sussex ;\t2 À, J.Ward, Jersey Hlack Giant».Ancona*\u20141 Frank Hubbard.Partridge Cochins \u2014 1 land 2 Fred Camirand.Bantams.Sebright \u2014 Cock, 1 J.D pn quette.Game\u2014Cock, 1 W.Shaw ; hen.1 and 2 J.I).Paquette ; cockered.I J.I).Paquette ; pullet, I .1 1).Pa ouotte.Buff Cochin\u2014Hen, i w.Shaw, 2 J* U.Paquottf1.A,:, °- v- Bantam\u2014Cockerel, t il.W.Knud. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, T924.PAGE HVE Social and Personal 1 _\ti Mr.Oliver Cromwell, of Cook-eWre, spent Saturday in town.\u2022 * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.J.A.McBride, of Mbntml, were visitors to Sher- Ivrooke on Saturday.\tc Mr.P.M.Cummins, of Magog, was a visitor to Sherbrooke on Saturday.*\t*\t« ^ Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Holding, of Tcftnitto, were in town on Saturday, en route to St.Johns bury, Vt._ ane f Maddieon will regret to learn that phje Is ill at the home of her aunt at Nashua, N.H.\u2022\t*\t* Mr.W.U.Rugg, of Compton, was In town over the week-end to attend the funeral of his brother, the late t*r- Rugg.* * * Miss Evelyn Lavers and Miss Peggy\tBaglow,\tof\tWaterville,\tare guests\tof\ttheir\tgrandparents,\tMr.and Mrs.J.Molyneux, Park Avenue.+ a a.Miss Marjorie Hume, M.A., of Valleyfield, spent the week-end in ; Sherbrooke with her mother, Mrs.j G.L.Hume, Montreal Street.\u2022\tS.\u2022 Miss Marjorie Palmer returned home last night from Vancouver end the West, and is staying with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.0.Palmer, Queen Street.Mrs.Malcolm W.Mitchell, formerly Misa Isobel White, will receive for the first time since her marriage at 71 Moore Street, on Wednesday, January 30th, from 4.30 p.m.tb 7 t>.m.*\t* * Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Spry, Laurier Avenue, entertained on Saturday evening at a \u201c500 party.The prizes, first lady's and first gentleman\u2019s, were won respectively by Mrs.Hersey and Mr.E.E.Gilson.At the conclusion of card-playing dainty refreshments were served, With Mrs.Mersereau assisting the hostes, and a happy social hour Was enjoyed before the guests departed.* * \u2022 Mr.T.J.Parkes, President of the Life Underwriters Association of the Province of Quebec goes tomorrow to Toronto to the mid-year meeting of the Executive of the Life Underwriters\u2019 Association of Canada.He has been invited to attend this meeting to explain his plan for exempting from the Income Tax a certain portion of a man\u2019s income when paid for life assurance premiums on his own life for the benefit of his family.This is the rule in Great Britain.\u2022 » * The food sale and tea given in the Y.W.C.A.Assembly Hall on Saturday afternoon by the ladies of the congregation of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, in aid of the Y.W.C A., was, in spite of the extremely cold day, a success.The guest were received by Mrs.McDonald and Mrs.Abercrombie, and Mrs.A.C.Bisaell was the convener.The food table was presided over by Mrs.Gilliland, Mrs.Martin and Mrs.Gilson, with Mrs.Gunning, Mrs.Gift and Mrs.Thissen assisting during the tea hour.Mrs.Bright and Mrs Jonas nresided at the tea table, which had a centre decoration of jonquils.The homemade food found a ready sale, and the visitors appreciated the comfort of a cup o\u2019 tea on such a cold after-none, an d though the attendance ivas not m large as anticipated, the financial result» were gratifying.The event was one of a series being given during the winter bÿ the ladles of the various churches in aid pf the Y.W.C.A.,all of which are proving popular, and also are much appreciated by the association.Mr.J.H.Trimmingham, of Montreal, is in town today.m A * Mr.Jack Hume, of McGill University, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.G.L.pume, Montreal, Street.\u2022\t*\t« Miss Jean Murray has been appointed acting night superintendent! at the Sherbrooke WSspital, and Miss Inez Matthews appointed in-j structress of the probationers.»\t»\t« Mr.Ambrose Parthenais, manager of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, is leaving today for New York\tto\tattend\ta\tconvention of managers.He expects to return at the end of\tthg week.+\t*\t?\tI The official opening of the 35th' Battery Badminton Club was held on Saturday afternoon at the Bel-1 videre Street Armoury.Three courts were kept in constant use during the entire afternoon, and there were always many enthusiastic players waiting to secure , courts.The first tea was served during the afternoon, Mrs.J.J.! Penhale being the hostess.She was assisted by Mrs.A.L.Spafford, Mrs.Howard Penhale and Miss' Brenhilda McBain.A few of the lady members played bridge during] the afternoon.COLDEST NIGHT OF THE WINTER LAST EVENING * *\t4* 4* 4* ?\t4* \u2022?4* ?Î1 ?*> 4* CITY BRIEFLETS ,j.\t.j.4.4.4> 4* ?*>\t4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 4 SLIPPED AND FRACTURED i WRIST.Miss K.Shannon, Wellington Street, suffered a rather painful accident on Saturday afternoon, when she slipped on the sidewalk just outside the Sun Life offices and sustained a fracture of the.right wrist.C.N.R.ENGINE LEFT RAILS.I Traffic on the main line of the Canadian National Railways was held up for a time today >y a derailed freight engine which left the tracks near the northern limits of the yard.The large engine jumped the rails but did not overturn and caused little damage.A wrecking train was calleed to assist in lifting the huge iron monster back onto the tracks, but several J hours had elapsed before the line j was clear and normal traffic was resumed.In spite of the accident] the noon train arrived here on scheduled time.-«- SERVED UNDER EIGHT GOVERNOR GENERALS.(Aiiociated Prc»« Despatch) OTTAWA, Jan.28.\u2014John Sharpe, who had served at Rideau Hall under the regime of eight governor generals, died on Saturday night at the advanced age of 85 years.He was born in London, England, and came to Canada in 1863.Mr.Sharpe\u2019s employment at the Government House extended for over forty years prior to his retirement twelve years ago.He served under the regime of the Earl of Dufferin, Marquis of Lome, Lord Lansdowne, Lord Stanley, Lord Aberdeen, Earl of Minto, Earl Grey and His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught.$25,000 WORTH OF STREET CAR TICKETS DISAPPEARED.(Aiaoelated Preti Despatch) WINNIPEG.Jan.28.\u2014John 0.Cooper, former conductor of the Winnipeg Street Railway Company, and alleged member of a coterie which was declared to have stolen $25,000 worth of used car tickets from the street railway, was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary here on Saturday.TODAY until the END of JANUARY SALE WE OFFER DRESSES for Madame and Madamoiselle Assembled in two groups Selling at $49.50 Values up to $85.00 This collection contains many exquisite dresses especially selected.Selling at $35.00 Values up to $60.00 This display includes a number of smart daytime frocks and afternoon dresses of distinctive style, which are unusual buys.The reductions and the values are just as big as they can be.ScmmerX Tel.667.\t88 Wellington St.North Thenaoter in Several Places Registered Thirty Below Zero\u2014 Saturday Night More Un ¦comfortable\u2014Cold in New England.Last night was the coldest night of the winter and the furnaces, so | long kept more or less in check bv the temperate householder, were blown up to full blast over the week-end.The rapidly diminishing contents of coal bins gave evidence of the necessity for hot fires which prevailed.Although Saturday night was probably more unoleasantly cold, on account of the strong wind which blew continuously, the temperature last night actually reached ^ colder mark.Many different localities tell of varied degrees of coid and the general average seems to have been in the vicinity of thirty degrees below zero.The coldest official record registered at the Expérimentai Farm at Lennox-viile, was twenty-eight degrees below.The cold snap began in the early hours of Saturday morning when the temperature changing suddenly from the mildness of Friday, dropped to ten degrees below zero.All day Saturday, with a violent west wind blowing, the thermometer kept around the zero mark.Late in the afternoon it began to drop still lower and ot about seven o\u2019clock it registered about eighteen below, with the wind still blowing strongly.During the night the temperature continued to grow colder, and the lowest official record was twenty-six below.The wind made it seem about twice as cold as that, however, and many pedestrians suffered from frozen ears, noses and cheeks as a result.Yesterday morning showed little moderation, although the day was bright and clear.At no time during the day was the temperature much above fifteen degrees below .zero, and much of the time it was closer to twenty below.The wind, which was so biting on Saturday had moderated slightly, but was still uncomfortable.During the night the thermometer dropped again to the official record for the year of twenty-eis&t below.This morning showed little change in the temperature.At eight o\u2019clock the mark at Strath-cona Square was twenty-two below and during the morning it remained very cold, although the mercury managed to climb a few degrees.THIRTY BELOW AT QUEBEC.(Associated i\u2019ress Despatch,* QUEBEC, Jan.28.\u2014In several places here the temperature touched 30 below during Saturday.RECORD IN FOUR YEARS IN NEW ENGLAND.(Associated Press Despatch) BOSTON, Jan.28.\u2014New England had the coldest day on record in four years yesterday.At Keene, N.H., it was 25 below.MANY FROZEN IN GREECE.(Associated Press Despatch) ATHENS, Jan.'28.\u2014(Scores of persons have been frozen to death in the exceptional cold wave that prevails throughout Greece.One message from Saloniki says that three soldiers and one hundred and fifty-six civilians living under canvas shelters had died of exposure.COLDEST THIS SEASON AT HALIFAX (Associated Press Despatch) HALIFAX, N.S., Jan.28.\u2014At seven o\u2019clock this morning the temperature was 10.3 below zero, and at noon it was zezro.This morning\u2019s temperature was the coldest of the season, being six-tenths of a degree below that of yesterday morning, which was the lowest of the season to that time.- RECORD LONG DISTANCE RADIO WORK.KITCHENER, Ont., Jan.28.\u2014A local radio amateur, Harry Linke, has established what is probably the record for long distance radio work.Last night he succeeded in establishing two way communication with an amateur in London, England.The two exchanged messages for some time, when the signals gradually faded.I i -.-A ih MfiSBtlJijJu ]n$' liâi plJIR'W WITH OTHER PAKTSOf wmmr DELICIOUSLY MALT FLAVORED A LAXATIVE FOOD READY TO EAT CANADIAN P05TUM CE KM.00, LTD.Wmlstr Ontario Cmuti / Keep Your Body Fit in Winter Use POSTS Bran Flakes BECAUSE winter shuts off a good deal of your outdoor exercise; because in winter you do not get fresh vegetables or as much fresh air, and are inclined to eat heavier foods, your system needs Post's Bran Flakes with Other Parts of Wheat more than ever.Post's Bran Flakes is just Nature\u2019s way of keeping your body clear of poisons.It is bran as Nature meant you to eat it\u2014with other parts of the wheat retained in order to make it nourishing, so delicious and appetizing that you\u2019ll like it, eat it regularly, and get all its non-irritating laxative benefits.And it is effective! Millions now have proved it! Millions have found it the key to new, tingling health and fitness because of its deliciousness.Try it! Use it all winter\u2014regularly.Serve it with cream or milk.But insist on Post's Bran Flakes \u2014 the inimitable, tasty cereal that took four years to perfect.Made in Canada Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Head Office : Tarant® Limited Factory : Wind art BRUN FLUKES With Other Pmis cf Wheat MANY HERE TO ATTEND FUNERAL OF L G.VALLEE CANADA LIFE OFFICIALS IN SHERBROOKE Honorary President of Tuque Compliment District Manager and Snowshoe Club-\u2014Deceased la terested in Sports and Music.Staff on Growth of Business Here.AN ACQUIRED TASTE The young man!\u2014To me polities i seem rotten.The older man*\u2014Wait till your ! taste is eultivated, my boy; then it ! will seem merely yamey.Alkali in Shampoos Bad For the Hair If yon want to keep your hair looking its best, be careful what you wash it with.Don\u2019t use prepared shampoos or anything else that contains too much free alkali.This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.The best thing for steady use is Mulsifled cocoamit oil shampoo (which is pure and ^reaseless), and is better than anything else you can use.Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsifled is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in.It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil.The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and easy to manage.You can get Mulsiflod coconnut oil shampoo at any drug store.It.is inexpensive, and a fow ounces will supply every member of the family for months.Bo sure your druggist gives you Mulsifled.Beware of imitations.Look for the name Watkins on the package.There was a large attendance at the funeral sendee of the late L.G.Vallee, Belvidere Street, which was held in the Notre Dame Church this morning, and many rclativae and friends came from Thetford Mine® and other outside points.The deceased, who passed away Thursday evening, as a result of a paralytic stroke, had only been sick for a period of thre days, and was seventy yeans of age.The late Mr.Vallee had lived in Sherbrooke practically his entire life and had been very active in sporting and musical circles.He was : one of the founders of the Harmony ! Band and for a period of some j twenty-five years he was purveyor to the Tuqu eRouge Snowshoe Club.It was last October that Mr.and Mrs.Vallee celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, the occasion being a splendid reception at which relatives from all parts of the country were in attendance.The deceased leaves to mourn his loss a widow, four sons and two daughters.The sons are Bugene, Théophile, Rodolphe and Emile, and the daughters arc Corinne, Mrs.J.B.Delude, of Toronto, and Bertha, Mrs.G.Triganne, of Thetford Mines.At a special meeting of the Tutjue Rouge Snowshoe Club, a resolution of sympathy was passed in honor of the deceased who was honorary president of the Club.A social evening which had been planned for last evening was postponed out of respect to the memory of the late Mr.Vallee.ÎSIGNING OF TREATY CELEBRATED IN ROME.ROME, Jan.28.\u2014It was with remarkable enthusiasm the news that Jugo-Slavia and Italy had signed the treaty ceding the city to Italy, according to advices received here.Church bells pealed, ships in the harbor fired salutes and flags were flown everywhere.Friday was a red letter day for the district staff of the Canada Life Assurance Company on account of the visit to this agency of Messrs.G.Ramsay, assistant superintendent, and L.I.F^le, assistant actuary, of the Canada Life, of Toronto, and Mr.D.Y Young, of Montreal, provincial manager.The visitors were entertained at dinner at the New Sherbrooke by Mr.J.G.Watson, district manager, and his staff, the occasion being an exceedingly pleasant one.Following the dinner, short addresses were given by the visitors.Mr.Ramsay complimented the local ag«ncy upon its fine showing for the past year and the remarkable growth in Canada Life business in the Eastern Townships since 1919.This is indicated by the fact that in 1919 the total business written in this district was $265,000, while the total for 1928 was $1,060,000.Mr.Ramsay stated that he confidently looked forward to this territory producing a million and a half of business very shortly.Mr.Fyie and Mr.Young also spoke briefly, referring *¦ the important development in life insurance business in the Eastern Townships, the whole indicating the wealth and prosperity of this territory.Reference was also made, to the fact that Mr.Foote, of the Sherbrooke agency, is the second largest 'producer of Hie company in Quebec province, having written $400,000 in 1928, and that Mr.H.G.Porter has won a place in the smaller club, having written $169,000 of business.Reference was made during the addresses to the advertising campaign which has been carried on in the columns of the Record and other publications throughout the country, setting forth the advantages of the Canada Life policies.Mr.Watson stated that from direct inquiries received from the advert osements which had appeared in the Sher- i End of the Month Sale at Bayley\u2019slimited All Cost*, Suit*, Dresses, Underskirt* and Blouses At a genuine reduction of 25% Blankets and Down Puffs at 20% Discount Carpet Squares of all sizes, including Wiltons, Axministers, Velvets, Brussells At a reduction of Special attenton given to Phone and Mail Orders.BAYLEY\u2019S LIMITED ! brooko Record during 1923 there had I been written $37,000 in new business.This did not include the indirect results, which he felt were of even greater importance.The attendance at the dinner included all the agents of the.company in this district, and during the stay of the visitors a conference was held relative to the progress of the Canada Life here.All the agents were most enthusiastic with regard to the prospect* and it is believed that 1924 will show thesame remarkable increase in business that ha* been noted for 1923.1 ^fAGE SIX ¦SHERBROOICE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1924.Record\u2019s Classified Ads.CASH RATE\u201425 words or less, 85c.each insertion; one cent each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five if run daily.CHARGE RATE\u20142c.per word for each insertion ; rninimum charge 50c.each insertion.FOR 8AL3 TWO STEAM COILS, ABOUT 290 FEET ; one inch pipe in each.For sale cheap.Jk.p\u2019o'ij Daily Record.Sherbrooke.4 FEW CARLOADS OF HARDWOOD afthes for saic.Apply to The Dominion >.Company, Sherbrooke.Que.DANIEL BROODERS.2 PRAIRIE ^ State, 2 Cyphers.aix> 16 Incubator*, Fnairie State, and others, all in good order.(Per sale.Apply J.S.Ritchie, Lake Edward, ; , gr *__________________________________ LMOST NEW BRUNSWICK PHONO- c»< Business Mother Mrs.Willman\u2014\"I heard Mrs.Daily has gone into business.She is wonderfully capable, but how can she leave those children?\u201d Miss Knight\u2014\"It was a problem, and a big one, but Mrs.Willman found exactly the person to help her.She got a mother\u2019s helper by advertising in the classified columns of the Record.\u201d >=> E SLu.U-0.8g i Professional And Business Directory THE STAGE AND SCREEN ADVOCATES The Offering for Yonr Amose* ment This Week.\\ITELLS.LYNCH ft WILSON, ADVO-W cates.Merchants Bank Bid*.ERASER, RUGG.MIGNAULT & HOLT-haxn.Advocates, Q.C.R.Building.VTICOL, LAZURE.COUTURE & KING, Ai 95 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.T A WHENCE, MOKHIS ft McIVEH, ALVO-cates, etc.Sherbrooke Æ Richmond, Cu»».j O'BREADY.PANNETON ft BOISVKKT, advocates, 9 Wellington St.North.TT W.MULVENA.ADVOCATE.OFFICE' op^. OTARIES H i^AP.M FOR SALE\u2014CHICKEN FARM.! three acres, one mile from Cowansville ! and Sweetsburg.House has modern plumb- j ing and furnace.Stable for horse and cow.; Good chicken house.Apply Hilda H.Mc-Keand, Cowansville.Que.DEATHS.HALE\u2014At Sherbrooke, Que., on Sun.Jan.27, in her 66th year.Ellen Derbishire, wife of Wm.Amherst Hale.Funeral will take place Tues, afternoon from her late residence, 41 Portland Ave.Family prayers at 2 o\u2019clock, funeral cortege leaving at er\u2019s Church 2.30.Interment in Prospect Street Cemetery.(For information call Lord's 30S.) YTTORTHINGTON ft BCRLAflL, NOTAR-VV tes Public.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS D« W.A.FARWELL, SPECIALIST TO the Sherbrooke HospitaL Lye.Ear, Noee ; and Throat.Phone 457.45 Dufferin Av«.uiocK.xunerai D T.CU!rT-T> w.T>,1 ° 15 to St Pc-\tI^R' R* bP£EK* wlait* Bik- Tel.1240.Eye IN MEMORIAL Ear, Noae.Throat.Spec, to Sher.lioep.DR.DARCHE, SPECIALIST, EYE.EAR, Noee and Throat.Bronchial tube di» eases, asthma, etc.Private Hospital, 92 King St- West., Sherbrooke.Tel.654.AT THE PREMIER THEATRE Rafael Sabatini\u2019s \u201cScaramou-che\u201d undoubtedly one of the chief leading pictures of the present day, is to be shown at the Premier Theatre, starting next Monday, February 4.\u201cScaramouche\u201d is a story of the French Revolution.It tells the romance of Andre^Louis Moreau (Efcmon Novarro) and Aline de Kercadiou (Alice Terry), Andre-Louis has been brought up as the ward of Aline\u2019s uncle.The Marquis de la Tour d\u2019Azyr (Lewis Stone), a haughty aristocrat and man of fashion, killed Andre-Louis\u2019 friend, Philippe, because of his revolutionary sentiments, and on the Marquis Andre-Louis has sworn eternal vengeance.To make matters worse the Marquis ,4s courting Aline.Andre\u2019s seditious speeches cause him to be sought for the gallows, and in escaping from the pursuing gendarmerie he joins a strolling band of players and becomes Scaramouche, the clown.Bitterness against Aline leads him into an affair with the leading lady of the troupe , but he ends this when the girl accepts attentions from dne Marquis.Skilled in fencing, Andre-Louis Moreau is persuaded to become substitute deputy in the National Assembly of France for a deputy who was killed in a series of duels brought by the aristocrats against the people\u2019s representatives.In a duel with La our d\u2019Azyr, that is the culmination of his activities in the Assembly, Andre-Louis wounds the Marquis, and Andre\u2019s misunderstanding-of Aline\u2019s actions after the duel further widens the breach between them.The fires of rebellion among the lower and middle classes of Paris are finally fanned into open revolt.The patriot Danton (George Siegmann) leads tHe mob to the HIS MAJESTY\u2019S THEATRE TODAY VAUDEVILLE Direct From New York.WILLIAMS AND LEE Comedy Acrobats.DAINTY MARGIE KADELL Song and Dance.MEN OF YESTERDAY The Harmony Trio With Comedy.DAVIS AND DAVIS Comedians.TANGO FANTASIES Lace of the Follies Bergeres.Also POLA NEGRI AND JACK HOLT in \u2018THE CHEAT\u2019 ADMISSION: Matinee - - - - 25c Evening - - 25c, 50c Tax Included.ENTIRE NEW CHANGE OF PROGRAMME THURSDAY JANUARY 31ST.Tuileries, where the monarchy is overthrown.The Marquis escapes from the massacre at the Tuileries and seeks shelter at the house where also is Aline, who has been unable to escape from the city.Andre-Louis comds to save her.and finds the Marquis there.The two men are on the point of killing each other when revelations are made tjîat disclose Andre\u2019s real identity.There la ne Greater Picture.Vaat scenes, majestic set tin,», thousands ef players, magnificence unsurpassed.\\Or.MA TV MAIK-U Hih i H \u2022\u2022 _ .\u2019 .A' ,1 ¦ iTL.'.U' \u2018 Tv' A Romance of Old France.The Love Story Supreme.\u201cASHES OF VENGEANCE** is by far Norma Talmadge\u2019s Greatest Triumph.Vaudeville and Other Attractions.Twice Daily at 2.30 and 8.00 o\u2019clock.Premier Theatre MON.TOES.WED.JAN.28-29-30 *The fact that thia picture ia being: presented at usual prices should be appreciated by all.TO LET.LODGE.\u2014In memory of our dear »ister, HEATED ROOMS TO LET.APPLY S9 | Froctenac Street.E.Bradley.QFFICE FOR RENT\u2014NOW IS THE « time to secure attractive quarters in the Record Block for occupancy on May 1st, In- | quire at Record Office.Mary, who passed away January 23th, 1923.In silence she «uffered, in patience she bore.Till God called her home to suffer no more.BLANCHE AND HARTLEY.Outremont Que.IN TV ANTED TO RENT AT ONCE-SIX-^ * room self-contained bouse in North or Wards.Apply, stating rent to Record fee - *8.T>OOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE FAM-^ Ly for two respectable ycutj men: five minutes\u2019 walk from C.P.R.Station.Kir.2: St.West.Phone 1716-F.BEAUTIFUL VALENTINE CARDS, t:.graved, attractively printed, best \u2014ortaaect ever offered, no two alike, all xn&tled, 25c.Satisfaction or money back.Uow,c, Manufacturer, Beeoe.Que.! \\ LL KINDS OF REPAIRS DONE IN THE ** '¦ line of carpentry a: very moderate TJAF.T OF FURNISHED HOUSE IN j West W'ard to let, pheasant location, j reasonable rent.Apply Box 100 Record Of- j TTEATED OFFICES TO LET\u2014FORMER-ly occupiced by Nieoi, Lasure & Couture.Up-to-date and attractive.Apply J.Roeen-bioom & Co., 66 Wellington St.OECOND FLAT APARTMENT HOUSE TO MorkilL Seven, rooms, vena.Apply to K.W.Mul- NURSING TJECOME A NURSE! COW f Oi MEMORIAM.In lo%-ingr memory of our darling wife apd mother, Lillian A.Fortin, who was called to rent January 27th, 1923.One precious to our hearts ia gone.The voice we loved is stilled, And though on earth her body lies.Her soul is safe in Heaven.No one knows how much we miss you.No one know» the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you.Home has never been the same.Inserted by her Husband and Children.MR.MALCOLM HARRIS.RUTH.LLOYD.MURIEL AND ALLAN.Stanbridge East, Que.L.C.BACHAND, CONSULTING Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.New j Olivier Block, Corner K.ng and Wellinffttn I Sts., Sherbrooke.DR.ETHIEP, PHONT 67$.84 KING ST West.Electrotherapy; Urinary Diseases.DRS.McCABE & PLANTE.SPECIALISTS to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.Cre, Ear, Nose and Throat.Olivier Block, Sherbrooke, Que.TeL 1746.Office hours 9.30 a.ia.to 5 p m.\u2018THE MYSTERY ROAD\u2019 ^ IF 112.FRED C.HENEY (OSTEOPATHIC Physician) 46 Wellington St.N.Phene Df iR.E.A.TOMKINS, EYE, EAR, NOSE 1 and Throat.N.Y.Peat-graduate, N.Y.Eyo Jc Ear Infirmary.1S6 Wellington St.N.Tel 17S w.A.STENNING, M.D., NEW YORK \u2022 Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital.Medical Diasmosis and treatment.Offices and X Ray Laboratory.73 Frontenac St., Sherbrook*.Tel.Office 162.Res 671-W.DR.J.A.MARCOUX.THETFORD MINES.Surgery.Insulin Treatment for diabete* pnres ; expert in Omas Gagron, 71 She ery a nr.op ho ne repairing.i Tel.IN MEMORIAM.BUSINESS Oî POXTUNITIES TJOWLING alley and billiaed room, confectionery, i-re cream, isneb.tobacco ans c\u2019.garî for ta.e.Doing: a good Vus mess, for rale Season for seU-ng: lea-c- APRIL CLASSES now forming.Thorough and systematic course of instruction.Affiliated with Providence City Hospital.$15 a month.8-hHO£.¦SALE I «b THAT TOO M3>vc»Ttr>e?ON THE.TtV.RO FLOOR - PLCAïÆ THE ELEVATOR -fT Ub AT THE END OF THE ^TOR.e 1 OH THE THiSîO FLOOR-LAOIEt) TAKE.THE.EL-EVATOR.THAT MOfcT e>t£ ^HOC.DAsLE *\tUtiki/.C\u2019A _ Art V rt ©1924 nr iNt i- Fr*T>ifHt S*«svw-t.Ihc The men are busy getting theii year\u2019s supply of wood, but find it Very hard on tho horses as the roads are not good.On January 10th, a pleasant evening was spent with Mr, and Mrs.J Groom, when a few of their neighbors went into congratulate him on reaching his seventy-sixth birthday and to ¦ wkih him many happy returns.During the evening old songs Were sung, in which Mr.Groom joined heartily.Mrs.E.Sharman was In Birch ton last week to visit her daughter, Mrs.Orrin Bailey, who is quite sick.Little Margaret Cameron has re» turned to her home in Lennoxvillo, after stopping a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr.andl Mrs.Gou-din.Mrs.Allie Brown, of Sherbrooke, was in town last week to vi»it her brother, Mr.F.L.Sharman.The' Catholic School is closed on account of measles.-ft- SHINE MORE AND MORE.Missouri Exchange\u2014\u201cOur observation is that, panta are a much stronger friend to man than shoes.It is an awful job to keep shoes shiny, bit a faithful old pair of pants shine more the harder times get nrnl the less a fellow rustles.Blessing on the bifurcated jairmenU\u201d SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JANUARY 28 PAGE SEVEN OFFICIALS AND MINERS HOLD CONFERENCE OF OPINION THAT DIRIGIBLE HIT LAST MINUTE FLASH TELEGRAPHIC NEWS I l IN THE WORLD :::: * * * OF FINANCE Furnished by {4\tJohnston & Ward .a * * * * + \u2022*\u2022 * ¦*\u2022 *\u2022£\u2022\u2022>*¦:* Riiners\u2019 Leaders and Représenta- CcmmiUee Expresses Belief that tives of Dominion Coal Com-j the Dixmude Was Struck by pany to Resume Meeting This\tBolt at Height of Five or Six Afternoon.\tThousand Feet.(Associated Press Despatch.) GLACE BAY, N.S., Jan.28\u2014That tomorrow afternoon will see the end BY as.GOVT.IS DISMISSED President Coolidge announces he will appoint a special commission be TODAY\u2019S QUOTATIONS i ON STOCK EXCHANGES I « & * * * $ » % # «S & #\t» I &\t& # ST.LAWRENCE WATER- * if ''nFB^TFT^m\tf ru\u2018\ta.®F ?\t* »:?\t* Texas Company NEW YORK PRESS Sir Clifford Siflou Claims It Belongs to Combine and Did Most 1 to Keep Rates Up.Trounced Czecho-SIovakia Hock- j * ey Team 30 to 0 in Olympic ^ Tourney Contest.( Continued from page 1 .) on the table, the miners are looking ! tbat the control of milk -S so im- for some immediate action by the j P01'^3\")- that it is receiving constant\tu4.-xuoi.cvi cxc.,uu w u company so that within the present attention and many samples are dressing the Canadian Club here|the}r 0i™pjc hockey game today.(Associated Press Despatch) BRANDON, Man., Jan.28\u2014Ad- ( Associated Press Despatch.) CHAMONIX, Jan.2S.\u2014Canada defeated Czecho-SIovakia 30 to 0 in week they can determine their position.Market Inspection and Slaughter COAI.SHORTAGE BECOMING ] ^ T\tIIouse ACUTE\t! \u2022l^r- Demers again emphasizes the (Associated Press Despatch) necessity of .municipal slaughter SYDNEY N.S., Jan.28\u2014The houfe and Bbs.i-ves \u201cDr.Tracy has coal shortage in Sydney is becom- \u2018nade important seizures, amounting fug acute, afthough there is no ac- Î0 7-720 Pf Juds ar\u2018ri his vmits have -\tbeen regular and certificates have been duly delivered.In spite of this there are occasional complaints taken each month of the suppiieo yesterday7, Sii Clifford Sifton criti- (fhe United States hockey team distributed throughout the city.\t-il\u2019~ 1 tual suffering in evidence yet.A crowd of four hundred people this morning clustered around the local distributing office of the Dominion Coal Company demanding fuel.Officials stated that the supply on hand was exhausted but more might be brought in from Glace Bay during the day.The company has a large bank inside the barbed wire defences of the steel plant, but it is explained that this is being saved to keep vital parts of the plant warm in the event of a prolonged strike.The coal conference between representatives of the company and the miners will resume at Glace Bay this afternoon.So far as can be learned little or no progress toward a settlement has been made.Owing to the peculiar position in which both parties find themselves, it is unlikely that anything definite will be done until John L.Lewis gets the Indianapolis convention off his hands and has leisure to consider the case of Nova Scotia.PLAN SERVICE FROM ENGLAND TO AUSTRALIA Air Service Is to Take Only Nine Days Instead of Month.(Aoociated Pre** Despatch) MELBOURNE, Jan.28.\u2014Progress is being made toward the establishment of a gigantic air service which will connect Great Britain, Egypt, India, and Australia.Details of the plan have been discussed in Melbourne with the postmaster general and the mitvster of defence, and it is expected that it will be carried out.At present the journey from Australia to London occupies practically a month.The proposed airship service would cut this to a little more than nine days, which would include a stay of six hours at each of the stopping places.The airships would carry mail and passengers.The proposed route, with time and distances, follows: Great Britain to Cairo 2,161 Cairo to Bagdad .\t645 Bagdad to Bombay .Bombay to Calcutta .Calcutta to Rangoon Rangoon to Singapore Singapore to Perth .-+-3- SCHOONER CAUGHT IN ICE IR0BABLY A TOTAL LOSS Miles\tHours 2,161\t40 645\t19 1,771\t41 785\t23 700\t20 1,034\t26 2,280\t45 and while this method of inspection is of great value to the community and protects it to a certain point, I must emphasize the recommendation I made last year to the effect that the only way to control the meat, in ; an absolute maimer, is at the time the animal is slaughtered, and that a municipal slaughter house would be advisable.The inspection of meat sold retail has improved but wiii never be able to assure the guarantee of the complete animal with the viscera as can be done at the time the animal is Ung slaughtered.| Magog River Becoming 1\u2018oluted The reports of the bacteriological analysts were again satisfactory this year.The system of chlorination has functioned normally although ! the waters of the Magog River and Little Lake Magog become more pointed year by year and the advisability of a filtration system should be considered.Civic Hospital The civic hospital has again rendered efficient service during the past year and provides for the isolation of contagious diseases which represents the best and most effective method of fighting epidemics.There are twenty-two beds available, a pharmacy, a disinfection room, a chapel and other modern conveniences under the excellent jurisdiction of the Sisters.During the course of the present year a sun parlor will be constructed lor the benefit of the sick.There .were thirty-seven cases treated at the hospital in 1923.One small pox, six diphtheria, three grippe and twenty-seven scariet lever.There was one death.Private Societies \u201cA*S in past years,\u201d observed Dr.Demers, \u201cout report would not be complete without mentioning two organizations which are keenly interested in reducing infantile mor-tality.These are the Child Welfare Clinic and the Assistance Maternelle.Both organizations continue to render splendid services to .the community.Rumg the course of tbe year anojheç organization has been c\u2019-eated, namely, The Anti-Tubercular League.The necessity of an organized opposition has long been felt, in fact it must be admitted that our death rate is very high, being forty-five for the year 1923, practically one-half of the deaths occasioned by contagious diseases.\u201d Ii, conclusion Dr.Demers expresses the opinion that the sanitary conditions of the city of Sherbrooke have shown great improvement during the past year, although much remains to be done.cized the management of the Cana-j gcored an eaSy victory in its first dian Merchant Marine, which he de- ] majÆ}1 jn -winter sports of the cmred belonged to a combine and Olympic games today defeating the *1Clün0rcx^0 -;fiaPjdc ratC:3 UP- pyl0]f : Belgian team by the score of 19 to 0.to the lifting of the embargo against \u201d_________i__«- Canadian cattle, the shipping rate jsny vva v; a e\\ *\tTS £ V to England was $15.50.When the T|IL F*M|m 8 || L 8 embargo was taken off the rate was £ i|.£j\t1 £ Ü\\ B *M g ,1 increased to $25, but only after a great deal of trouble was reduced ! to $20, he said.Sir Clifford strongly condemned ; the ten per cent, discrimination in favor of the United States shipper and declared that $10 would be a fair commercial rate from Montreal to Liverpool.Furnished by McManamy & Walsh MAKES CHARGES AGAINST DEPOSED NOVA SCOTIA MINERS\u2019 OFFICIALS United Mine Workers of America Committee Will Recommend Renewal of Present Wage Scale.CATIIE MARKET QUOTATIONS Prices Paid for Cattle at the Montreal Stockyards \u2014 Other Details.(Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL.Jan.28.\u2014Cattle receipts 585.With a light offering of cattle, trading was active for the few handy weight butcher steers and heifers.The best load brought $6 *\tUnion Pac.^ U.S.Rubber *\tU.S.Steel .MARKET COMMENT ?* * *\t39 >$\u2022 + 4»\t4.\t* 4* 4* ?4* 4* W\u2019all Street Journal will say today:\u2014 Tire exports are lower.Decline in second half brings dollar total in the year 1923 below 1922.Steel price average again unchanged.Remains at $57.99 a gross ton Pittsburgh.Money ratés average lower.New Haven to use more motors cn branches.Success with large gasoline car.Saving in expenses expected.Typewriter sales quite encouraging.1924 outlook good.Steel operations increase sharn-ly.Estimate places current activity 20 per cent over October.Saturday's\tToday\u2019s Close\tOpening .112\t111% .\t7474\t7474 .\t59%\t59% .\t56%\t56 7674\t75% .\t38%\t39 .\t125%\t125% .\t5874\t59 .143\t148% \t1774 .\t67%\t68 .\t14%\t14% .\t58%\t5874 .\t2774\t27% 3174\t31% .\t38%\t .\t37\t37 .18%\t \t5474 .\t50%\t4974 .\t57\t56% .\t56%\t56% 87%\t8874 .100%\t100% .\t44%\t4474 .13074\t130% \t40% .1047a\t104% Can.Cem.\u201410 at 86y2, 70 at 86%.Dorn.Can.\u20145 at 31.How.Smith\u201425 at 65.Laurentide\u201450 at 94%, 75 at 91% 110 at 94%, 130 at 95.Mont.Pow.\u2014240 at 15474, 50 at 15474, 320 at 154.Penmans\u20145 at 161, 25 at ISO\u2019s, 100 at 16174.Shawinigan\u201425 at 128%.10 at 128%, 100 at 129, 150 at 129%, 25 at 129%, 25 at 129%, 90 at 12974.Smelters\u2014480 at 38.Span.Riv.Com.\u201450 at 108, 215 at 10774.Span.Riv.Pfd.\u2014285 at 113, 10 at 11274, 6 at 112%.St.of Can.\u201425 at 78.' Twin City\u20142 at 6374-, Commerce- BANKS -13 at 187.HORNING SALES AT MONTREAL JUDGE CHANDLER DEAD.ST.JOHN, N.B.Jan.28.\u2014Judge W.B.Chandler, of the New Brunswick Supreme Court, died suddenly here early yesterday afternoon.-«is-\u2014 VICE AT MONTREAL.TORONTO, Jan.28.\u2014In a report on the working of prohibition in the United States and Canada the commission of Scottish churchmen who have been investigating and a couple \"of\"other fandy\u2018 good the subject report that \u201cMontreal, lots of one thousand pound steers ;\u20181 may1.î>e ^atAd\u2019 is.tlie on y c^>'0IJ with an odd heifer included brought ]\tAmerican continent\tD .Q $5.75 and $5.50.Medium steers ; ^ere legalized vice is permitted.| Mont Public Service, brought $5.50.^ly good cows M0N.TREAL s rocK EXCHANGE Mon?.Steel Works,\u2019é' \u2014UNLISTED BONDS.INDIANAPOLIS.Jan.28.\u2014 Adjournment of the United Mine Workers of American convention\t- -, before the end of this week is in] brought $4.50 to $4.75, and medium sight following announcement that'cows sold from $3.50 to $4.25.Coin\u2018j\t_______ the scale committee has virtually, ™0oa b,olo|Pa\tbulIs brouSht\tfrom, xhe following list is\tfurnished by completed its deliberations and is ; $2.50 to $3.\t,! Craig, Luther and Irvine: ready to report.It is thought they i Quotations: Butcher steers, good,\tJanuary 28, 1924.will recommend a renewal of the medium $5.60 to $5.75, common '\tBuyers Sellers present wage scale for a term of $4.50 to $6.25; butcher heifers, good\tpulp Sr, Paper, four years.Evidence was offered ! $5.50 to $6,\tmedium\t$4 to\t$o.25, i g p_c_ due\u2018 ];g4Q .by Pres lent Lewis that J.B.Me- common $3.50 to $4;\tbutcher cows,1 Alabama T> L & p.5 ON WALL STREET\u2019CHANGE (Asioc\u2019ated Pre*s Despatch) NEW YORK, Jan.28.\u2014(Wall-Street Noon.)\u2014Extensive profit tak*-ing took place on the various sections of the list during the morning, buoyancy of some of the high priced specialties being used as a, screen to cover distribution elsewhere.Early losses in the active issues ran from one to 374 points but ______ ] persistent accumulation of some low Abitibi\u201465 at 67-, 210 at 6774, M! priced oils and dividend paying rails* ' particularly Atchison, which moved up three points to 102 %, steadied the general list around noon.General Electric and National Leâd, which broke sharply in the early dealings, met g\u2019ood support later and rallied 3% and 4% points respectively, from their low figures of the day.' Genera! Baking extended I its early gain to six points and Aid [Reduction to 5%.Davison Chemical dropped more than 3 points.Call money was again on the plentiful supply, the opening rate being 4 per cent.\t___ at 67, 100 at 66%.Brompton\u2014190 at 40., Bell Tel.\u201419 at 29%.Brazilian\u201450 at 46%, 425 at 47.Breweries\u201410 at 66, 25 at 65%, 25 at 55%.Dorn.Bridge\u20145 at 72.Dom.Canners\u20145 at 31.Dom.Glass\u201425 at 10474.Howard Smith\u20145 at 65.Laurentide\u2014325 at 94%.Mont.Power-\u2014240 at 154, 10 15474, 60 at 15474.Penmans\u201455 at 16174-Shaw.\u201450 at 12874, 3 at 128%.Smelters\u2014165 at 38.Span.Riv.Com.\u2014275 at 10774, 200 at 107%, 195 ano7°74a\\8r at! FRESH SETBACKS IN THE 10774, 25 at 107%, 180 at 108.Span.Riv.Pfd.\u201450 at 112.80 at 11274 , 75 at 113.Steel of Can.\u201475 at 78.Steel of Can.Pfd.\u201410 at 102.Textile Com.\u201450 at 6374.St.Law.Flour\u201475 at 7174.BANKS.Montreal\u20145 at 242.Molsons\u201425 at 153.99 Lachlan and the deposed Nova fmod $4.50 to $5, medium $2.75 to Scotia officials took thousands of! $4, canners $1.50, cutters $2.25 to dollars sent them by the U.M.W.of; $2.76; butcher bulls, common $2.50 A., for relief work and used the ! to $3, money to circulate propaganda] Calf receipts 302.The mere hand-from the Red Internationale at °f good veal calves_ offered sold Moscow.TO TEST SUPPOSED HARD COAL AREA (Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, Jan.28.\u2014According to a statement last night by A.F.A.Coyne, the supposed hard coal area at Sudbury is to be definitely tested this year by United States interests, under whose auspices leasing for drilling tests will be made.-&- STERLING EXCHANGE FIRM.(Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK, Jan.28, readily at $10 to $10.50, and com mon suckers brought from $7.50 to $9.Grassers mostly $4.Quotations: Good veal $10 to $10.50, common $7.50 to $9, grass $4, Sheep re.ceipts 273.There was no change in the lamb market.Good lambs brought [dollars to ten fifty and com .on [ nine dollars and up.Shep mostly ] five dollars to six dollars.Quotations: Ewes $5 to $3 ; I lambs, good $10 to $10.50 ; common $9.p.c.due 1962 .Algoma Steel, 0 p.c.Ames Holden, 6 p.c.Belding Paul, 5 p.c.do' 1930 .Brandran Henderson, 6 p.c.due 1939 .Belgo Can.Paper 6 p.c.Brompton P.& P., 8 p due 1940.ten Brompton P.& P., 6 p.c.lots Burns P.& Co., 674 p.c.due 1943 .97% Bay Sulphite, 674 p c.due 1943 .Calgary Brewing, 5 p.c.due 1942 .76 9674\t97 63\t70 28%\t29% 45\t S3 \u2022\t88 87\t8974 95\t96 9674\t99 Ss wer^thÆinating feature ] Canada\tjg42 I of the market this morning and r T ip-ht & Power Sterling ! Prices varied considerably.Over one- ] \"'Tp^due 1949\t7474 ,\t,.\t-,\t, \u201e\t;\t- , ocT half the hogs received were delivered nhicmit-imi Pnln 6 nc exenange firm Great Britain $4.25- cfmtrac£ ma(,e last week.Sales Chlc0utin\" ^ Px\u2019 France 4.61.Italy 4.30.Germany ltoday were made at eight seventy.five, with local butchers paying nine dollars, nine ten and up to nine twenty-five for one load of good quality hogs.Eight-fifty was offered for a few lots of poorer quality.Quotations: Select bacon hogs graded out brought nine fifty.Some were six fifty to seven dol- ' lars.090001)000023.Canadian dollars 2-1 25-32 per cent discount.TREATY BETWEEN ITALY AND JUGO-SLAVIA SIGNED Brings Number of Vessels in Bay ! .\t.~ c a Jl.UnJc Harrinn Tr»!.Inc.According to Term» of Agreement Fiume Becomes Italian territory.of Islands Herring Trade Lost! This Season to Four.(Associated Press Despatch) CURLING, Nfld., Jan.28,\u2014Carried ashore on Wood\u2019s Island _ on Saturday night by ice moving out of the Humber River, the schooner Hazel R.Hinds, of Bucksport.is reported probably a total loss.The vessel had a cargo of eight hundred barrels of salt bulk herring.This brings the number of schooners in the Bay of Islands herring fishery trade lost this'sea son to four.\tI\t______ The Donald Silver was reported ,\tr 1 ur \u2022.j r r- Lx lost with all hands off Hehthering- Large Uowd Waited tor Light ton on January 5, the c.w.Nich- Hours in Thirty Below Zero oison was reported on JunOary 7 sunk*in a storm in the (lulf of St.Lawrence, and the Kcno, of Lunenburg, N.S., has been missing sine* the end of last.December.(Ancociated Press Despatch) ROME, Jan.28.Premier Mussolini and M.Pachitch, respectively premier of Italy and foreign minister of Jugo-Slavia, signed the treaty yesterday by which Fiume becomes Italian territory.-v- \"\t¦ HALF MILLION PEOPLE PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO LENINE Temperature for Privilege ofj Passing Temporary Mausoleum.NO PROSPECTS OF EARLY SETTLEMENT.(Af«orla'.cd I\u2019rei* D'-snatch) (Assncintcd Press Desnatch 1 MOSCOW, Jan.28.\u2014Nikolai Lenlne was entombed here ycatcr SYDNEY, N.8.,' Jan.28.- The.day and half a million people week-end brought no promise of] marched or waited for eight hours early solution of the wage dispute] in n thirty below zero tempera-between Bnsen and the sitù\u2019inflfl turc for the privilege of passing ¦miners,\t1 the.temporary mausoleum.What were you paring.Madam, fa* SALT COD FISH?The Department ot Labor at Gttarva \u2022 ays thtae were the average pricaa early in December.\t \t 3(U.T COD FI3K i\u2019gr fm.13?\t25'fT Si Halifax\tiwM 1 Charlottrt\u2019n id\tmd >n: 1Y.1 Is.i St.John\t1 ^UCt>CC * jOr^stcm S\u2019Cathariuds\tJlIjlv: il 4*4 .20 ïfto TFTv M2E Brantford\tTb.O Guelph\tWÉ?»\tTv ,i Kitchener Woodstock cwsaeqaRua\t StraUord ,\t\t\tpW-o, dj* 0 Windsor\tSi.o GobT'! '' fgggp^\t\ttlScl Ml-L F t William\tgo.3 Winnipcc\t2179 TiTTa R t'Çinü\tEpCtSS'j\t Prince Albert Lctfibndge Enjjfc.-v 1\t23-.lL £3.3 .81.iL gu.o due 1943 .72 Consumers Glass, 6 p.c.due 1935 .85 Can.Northern Railway Income, 5 p.c.due 1930 .50 Can.Steel Foundries, 6 p.c.due 1936 .9774 Can.Car & Foundry, 6 p.c.due 1927 .: Can.Nat.Rail, 5 p.c.due 1954 .Dom.Iron & Steel, 5 p.c.due 1939 .Davies Wm.Co., 6 p.c.97 99 p.c.due 1940 .99 Mont.W.& P., 474 p.c.due 1932 .89 Mont.W.& P., 5 p.c.due 1932 .Northern Out.Power, 6 p.c.due 1931.91% Nova Scotia Steel, 8 p.c.Deb.7174 Ottawa Gas, 0 p.c.due 1939 .100 Ottawa Gas, 5 p.c.due 1934 .Ontario Pulp, C p.c.due 1931 .102% Price Bros., 6 p.c.due 1943 .9974 1 Baton Mfg.Co., 6 p.c.I\tdue\t1952 .92 'Provincial Paper, G p.c.i\tdue\t1940 .9974 j Porto Rico Ry.L.& P., 5\tp.c.due 1962 .65 Quebec Power, 6 p.c.due\t1953 .9474 Quebec Jacques, 5 p.c.due 1931.84 Saguenay P.& P., 674 p.c.due 1934 .Shaw.Cotton, 6 p.c.due\t1949 .75 Shaw.W.& P., 5 p.c.:\tdue\t1934 .10174 7574'Shaw.W.& P\u201e 574 I\tp.c.due 1950 .100 76 I Shaw.W.& P., 6 p.c.j\tdue 1960 .10374 8774 ! Saguenay Pulp & Power 1\t674 p.c.due 1931\t.Southern Can.Power, 6\tp.c.due 1948\t.99 Spanish River P.& F., 8 p.c.due 1941 .106% St.Maurice Valley I\tCotton, 6 p.c.\tdue j\t1952 .76 St.Maurice Power, 674 p.c.due 1953 .103 100% 8074 92% 7674 99 CHICAGO CORN PRICES (Associated Press Despatch) CHICAGO.Jan.28.\u2014Persistent: selling by holders led to a fresh setback of priées today in the corn market.The opening which ranged from 74 to 74 cent lower, with May at 79 to 79% cents was followed by a moderate further drop.Wheat and oats weakened with corn.Talk about supposed recent damage to winter wheat failed to ] stimulate much buying.After opening unchanged to 74 cent higher, with May at $1.08% to $1.09 and July at $1.07% to $1.0774 wheat prices underwent a general sag.Oats started a shade lower, with May at 47% cents and later declined a little more.Breaks in hog values had a decided bearish effect on provisions.FIRM TONE RECORDED ON MONTREAL EXCHANGE 9974 81 79 9474 100 6874 94% 90 81 (Associated Press Despatch) MONTREAL, Jan.28.\u2014A moderate amount of business was transacted on the local stock exchange during the first half hour\u2019s trading this morning.The price trend was exceptionally firm.Spanish River common was the most active issue and tvas firmer, being np 2 points to the new high of 107% .The preferred was up 1 % points to the new high of 112 74-Abitibi was up % to 66%.ami Brompton was unchanged at 40.Power was another active spot, that stock coming out with an overnight gain of % to 15 4 74.Brazilian was up 74 to 46% %.7 p.c.5174 ; 99 9974 106% 77 104 70 t Resolutions Urging MOVE TO CANCEL LEASES FOR NAVAL OIL RESERVE\t* tV,»,;\u2019 * ]\t6 p.c.due 1932 .91 President Dom.Textile, C p.c.due ^ Coolidge to Take Action Were ] Ea?!.4 Kootenay' Power] Introduced in U.S.House.j 7 p.c.due 1935 .\t9774 _____\tj Fraser Company, 8 p.c.(Associated Press Despatch) ! \u201e du®\t,1.ilk WASHINGTON Jan.28.-Reso-1 F,'®\"teja*]1')ge1we y\u2019 6 ^ 7074 Toronto Power, 5 p.c.due 1924 .Wabasso Cotton, due 1947 .Windsor Hotel, 67i: p.c.due 1943 .10074' Western Kootney Power 6 p.c.due 1940 .99 Western Power, 5 p.c.due 1949 .86% Western Power, 7 p.c.due 1926 .96 Western Quebec Power, 674 p.c.due 1931.Winnipeg Electric, 6 p.c.due 1943 .9174 99% 100 9774\t98 \u2022; 101 87% 90 87 !ïü0n\u2019\tGrand Trunk Pacific/4 idge to cancel the leases for tj^L Teapot Dome and California navU oil reserve were introduced in the House on Saturday.-«- DAUGHTER BORN TO PRINCESS , YOLANDA (Associated Press Despatch.) ROME, Jan.28.\u2014Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter of King Victor Emmanuel, yesterday gave birth to a daughter.Princess Yolanda, on April 9; of last year, was married to ! Count Calvi di Bcrgolo.a captain in the Italian cavalry and one of Italy\u2019s war heroes.7174 55 7374 98 FAMOUS JAPANESE MILITARIST DEAD.(.Associated Press Despatch) I TOKIO, Jan.28.\u2014Field Marshal (Viscount Yoshimichi Hazegawa, senior military genero.of elder states-prices In to.*- local»» eniepsr.with\tanfj om, of ,Japan\u2019s mo?t.fam- ous militarists, died yesterday af- Mow £ \u2022th*r citlm ?Are row pnyinf mor« or i«*« thUn averar* ?\tpriotfi ara for sroraro\t.t ^ood luality \u201cdolivereJ\" gooda.Watch foi\t^ Ulnr^s Of tWO WCfKS.Ho V.H gh« aka»s«i i» thia «hart *«*t anomük.70 VORl'k old.p.c.due 1955 Grand Trunk Pacific, Sup.4 p.c.due 1955 Holt, Renfrew, 674 p.due 1987 .Howard Smith Paper, 7 p.c.due 1941 .Howard Smith Paper, 6 p.c.due 1939 .98 Lake Superior Paper, 6 p.c.due 1941 .102% Laurentide Power, 5 p.c.due 1946 .9674 Laurentian Power, 6 p.c.due 1936 .95 Maple I.eaf Milling, Gbi p.c.due 1943 .9874 Mont.Light H.& P., 5\tp.c.due 1933*.96 Maisonneuve, 6 p.c.due 1954 .96 Manitoba Power, 7 p.c.due 1941 .9974 Mattagami P.& P., C p.c.due 1937 .Mattagami P.& P.Deb.7 p.c.due 1949.Mont.Tram Power 6\t74 p.c.due 1924 .Mont.Public/ Service, 5 p.c.nuc 1942 .84 96 987» 97% | 9674 ] 101 1007 We beg to announce that the Montreal Stock Exchange has opened an unlisted department for trading in bonds.Wo would be i^ised to solicit your orders.Private wire collections with Messrs.Pynchon & Co., New vork, and witfl our branches at Ottawa, Windsor Hotel and Transportation Bldg., Montreal.CRAIG, LUTHER,& IRVINE Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.E.G.Grove», Manager.Phones 102-108.60 Re-Investment* Suggestions If the re-investment of your January income is a problem for you, consult us.We shall be happy to discuss with you the best means of meeting your particular requirements.McMANAMY & WALSH 101% 102% Wfcitwt Blank Slockhroksrs Teiaphes* 23 811 S'.\" PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1924.SPORTING NEWS Ü.S.RUNNERS FOR ENGLAND NEXT SUMMER show up, because of the suspension of the local club.\t\u2022 gramme today.The first elmination rouncf brought the Dominion team against Czecho-Slovakia, and those >vno have watched teams at practice favor the boys from the Dominion 1,0 win the first clash, although the Czech team is also a strong one.| It is expected that this match will I be the most interesting feature of j i the first elimination round.Other | matches in this round are the United 1 I States against Belgium and Sweden I vs.Switzerland.HAMILTON GAVE OITA WAS A TRIMMING (Axoeiated Frets Despatch') HAMILTON, Jan.28.\u2014 Ottawa1\t-* minus Broadhent and Denenny were BERLIN SUBSTITUTES SWAMP- \\thletic Events Planned for Anglo-American Meet Next Jnly.(Aacociated Frets Daspatch) LONDON.Jan.28.\u2014Ten events, dx of them relays, have been suggested by the championship committee of the British Amateur Athletic Association for the proposed Anglo-American match to be held Saturday, July 19, 1924, in London, after the athletes of the two countries have completed their sports at the Olympic Games near Paris.The suggested events are: 400 yard relay for teams of four, each man running 100 yards.One mile relay for teams of four.>oach runner covering a quarter mile.Two mile relay for teams of four, each runner going half a mile.Four mile relay for team?of four, each runner covering a mile.UO yards relay hurdles, for teams of fou,-, each man jumping a fourth of the hurdles.Steeplechase for teams of fo race\u2014880 \u2022cards and One mile medley vards.220 yards, 220 440 yards.Three mile team race, six to run.\"our to count, or four to run, three to count.High jump, aggregate total of a team of fou Long tump, aggre team of four.outplayed and outclassed here on Saturday in their N.H.L.fixture and finished on the short end of a five to one count.The line-up and summary: Ottawa\tHamilton Benedict.Goal.Forbes Boucher .Hitchman ED BY WANDERERS.The bitterly cold weather which j prevailed on Saturday night proved j detrimental to the attendance at the Wanderers-Berlin game, gg less! than a hundred fans put in an ap-1 pearance.As advised previously, a | Defence____! Randall confusion of dates resulted in the! Defence .Prodgers Berlin senior sextette travelling! Nighbor____Forward.Burch\twest'\tand the local management! Campbell .Forward___S.\tGreen\twas\tw't^1 t*le choice of accept-i Clancy.Forward_____R\tGreen\ting\t8\tsecond rate team or losing! Smylie.Subs.Denenny\tthe\tPreliminary expenses.Darragh.\t\u201c\t___ Bouchard ':rhe vlslt°rs were a mediocre £ut-| Helm an Scott \u2014S ü M M A R Y\u2014 First Period 1\u2014\t^Hamilton.R.Green .2\u2014\tHamilton.FVodgers .Second Period 3\u2014 Ottawa.Campbell .4\u2014\tHamilton.Burch .5\u2014\tHamilton.S.Green .Third Period 6\u2014\tHamilton.Prodgers .:2o ST.PATS NOSED OUT CANADIENS (Associated Press Despatch) TORONTO, Jan.28.\u2014Canadiens with three regulars missing gave St.Pats more than a scare here Saturday evening though they lost 2 to 1.The outstanding features of the game was the good showing of -Vlar.tha and Bobby Boucher, the two youthful recruits.Stuart and Corbeau were good for St.Pats.Sprague Cieghom was the outstanding player of both teams.The line-up and summary : fit and the Sherbrooke boys nad little difficulty in running in seven goals without response.Dan Tow-ne was largely conspicuous with his 10:45 sharp shooting and the team showers ed itself to be well balanced.The end of the first period found Sher-2:50 brooke leading 3-0; two more points :45 were added in the second period :55 and another couple in the final : twenty minutes play.Messrs.Geo.Baker and J.G.Watson handle! the game very satisfactorily.BIG GAME IN LENNOXVILLE TOMORROW NIGHT.Hockey fans are looking forward to the return game between Lennoxville and the Sherbrooke Wanderers tomorrow evening, at the Minto rink.Last game the Sherbrooke Wanderers nosed out by the odd goal and the Lennoxville boys are anxious to make amends for the defeat, one of the few sustained within the past couple of seasons.mm.LAND SaLING SCHEME CASE BEFORE COURT EARL AND COUNTESS OF NORTHESK are among winter sport enthusiasts at St.Moritz, in the A!ps.The Countess was formerly Jessica Brown, of Buffalo, and of the Follies.MAN O' WAR\u2019S PROGENY RACES THIS SEASON egate total of a HOCKEY RESULTS GAME AT THREE RIVERS CALLED OFF (Associated Press Despatch.) THREE RIVERS, Jan.2*.\u2014The Eastern Canada Amateur Leagme fixture between Victorias, of Montreal, and the local club on Saturday was called off, Victoria failing to St.Pats Roach .Stuart - .Corbeau .N'ob\u2019e .Arbour .Dye.Adams .Jackson .Loughlin BASEBALL .¦ Goal .Defence .Defence Forward .Forward .Forward Canadiens Vezina Cleghorn .Mantha \u2022 .Joiiat .Morenz Bell LOS ANGELES AND ST.LOUIS CLUBS EXCHANGE PLAYERS (Associated Press Despatch.) LOS ANGELES, Jan.28.\u2014George Lyons, pitcher, and Tony Rego, Subs.Cameron catcher, of the Los Angeles club of Boucher the Pacific Coast League, have been Malone traded for five players, Wayr.e- \u2014S U M M A R Y\u2014 First Period 1\u2014\tCanadiens-Mantha .Second Period 2\u2014\tSt.Pats.Dye .\t.Third Period 3\u2014 St.Pats.Corbeau .wright and Charles Root, pitchers; ! John Billings, catcher; Bill Whaley, 10:10 !I1f'elder; and Cedric Durst, outfielder, of the St.Louis Americans.5:00 19:101 BOWLING Wiggctt Electric Ce.Ltd.19 Marquette St, SHERBROOKE, Que, Bargains in Radio Sets After Inventory Sale 4 Tube Peanut Set $ 75.00 DeForest 3 Tube Sets.85.00 Westinghouse 3 Tube Set______\t140.00 Federal 4 Tube Sets, No.37.\t100.00 Federal 4 Tube Set.No.58 .\t120.00 Atwater-Kent 3 Tube Set .\t75.00 Westinghouse 2 Tube Sets .\t95.00 Crosley 2 Tube Set.42.00 (Westinghouse Sets include tubes and 1 pr.Phones.) Music Master Loud Speakers.Magnovox Loud Speakers.Victophone Attachments for Phonographs.Brandes Matched I one Headphones.Special $6.75 Celeron Radio Panels.All sizes.\u201cA\" and \"B Batteries.Neutrodyne Parts.Neutro-dyne Sets.Spag.Tubing, square and round Bus Wire.Couplers, Condensers, Sockets, Leaks, Rheostats, Binding Posts, Switch Points and Stops, Aerial Wire and Insulators.Complete line of Standard parts to build your own set.LAMPS\u2014LV 199, 201-A, WD I I and 12; UV 200 201 and Peanuts.WiggeU Electric Co.Ltd.19 Marquette Slreet, SHERBROOKE, QUE.NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDING Teams Won Lost For Ottawa .\t10\t3\t41 St.Pats .\t7\t6\tS3 Hamilton\t5\t8\t32 Canadiens\t4\t9\t24 Games on Wednesday Hamilton at Canadiens.St.Patricks at Ottawa.Against 29 38 33 30 OTTAWA CLUB\u2019S CHARGES NOT UPHELD fAsioeiat-d Press Despatch.) ^ TORONTO, Jan.28.\u2014With St Patricks, Canadiens and Hamilton ' d up against them at the session of the National Hockey League here on Saturday morning, the Ottawa Club's charge of rough play against certain players was not upheid by the League.It was alleged by Ottawa that a number of the players of the Can- case be investigated and rough tac tics ordered stopped.Upon investigation it was made known that there has been no infractions of the rules, E.T.BOWLING LEAGUE j Playing at the Regal bowliny alleys, over the week-end, East Angus won two out of three strings in a regular scheduled fixture of the ; Eastern Townships Bowling League.jThe scores were only average ones with Davis, of East Angus, register-:ing high individual and his team-| mate Damon taking the high aggregate.The teams will meet again on : February 8th.The scores were as follows: !\tCURLING LENNOXVILLE MADE A CLEAN SWEEP.Lennoxville, the baby club of the province.but possessing a number of experienced and grey-haired players, made a clean sweep of the curling competitions at Thet-ford Mines and earned the right to , play in the finals of both the !\t______ ! Jubilee and Governor General\u2019s , no j n ¦ c\tu u iw competitions to be played during J.3-4 KSCing ,>638011 HolOS many -he early part of February in Interesting Possibilities.Montreal.\t^\t- After Cl -posing Ot tne Sher- (A**ociated Press Despatch) brooke players by a score of 17-2 on: NEW YORK, Jan.28.\u2014The 1924 Friday evening, the Lennoxville 1 racjng season holds unusual interest curlers stacked up against the Thet- f01.lovers of thoroughbreds because ford men with the following result : ^ v-ill bring out, as two-year-olds, Lennoxville\tThetford Mines the first of the get of the famous J.H.McKindsey ^ W.Goughian yjan 0> \\yar> -which as a three-year-Rev.R.Y.E.Wright C.V.ijiinlh 0jh was never defeated, and except J.P.L.Stewart\tA.H.Viser for gev proved the greatest money R.-LMurray\tN.R; cipher winning thoroughbred in American (Skip) 11\t(S:up( 3.turf history.During the afternoon the two Twelve colts and fillies of Man o\u2019 Lennoxville rinks played against V/ar are qualified for two-year-old Sherbrooke in the Governor Gener- racjng this year.All but one of the al s competition, sixteen ends with number are owned by Samuel D.the following resuit:\t^\tRiddle, whose colors Man o\u2019 War Lennoxville J.H.McKindsey C.C.Chaddock H.W.Downs R.McMurray (fekip) 17 Sherbrooke carried, and W.M.Jeffords.J.K.L- Irwin Maddux, who was Mr.Riddle\u2019s ad-P.McCullough viser when the latter purchased Man L.McGannon o\u2019 War for $5,000 as a yearling, li.Hyndman} owns the remaining colt.(Skip) 8.Nine of the tivelve already have j been given names that suggest their ; famous owner.The list, with dam [ and owner, follows: j Flagship, ch.c., out of Under-| study; Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Jeffords, j Homerich, ch.c., out of Batanoen; j Mr.and Mrs.Jeffords.First Mate, ch.c., out of Shady; \tCOATICOOK\t\t Boivin .\t.118\t\t151\u2014269 \\ incent .\t.139\t144\t163\u2014446 Labrie .\t\t 128\t178\t131\u2014437 Marcotte\t.129\t147\t140\u2014416 Demers .\t.110\t161\t149\u2014420 Vincent .\t.\t152\t\u2014152 Totals .\t.624\t782\t734-214-' \tEAST ANGUS\t\t Davis .\t.133\t181\t177\u2014491 Damon .\t\t 163\t152\t179\u2014494 Hughes .\t\t141\t136\t179\u2014456 McKinnon\t.145\t141\t122\u2014408 Gorham .,\t\t134\t132\t130\u2014396 Totals .\t.\t716\t742\t787-2245 W.H.Ames\tJ.Dresser N.H.Slack\tA.Baker R.J.Balfour\tL.Hyndman J.P.L.Stewart\tJ.P.Watson (Skip) 18\t(Skip) 10.35\t18.The finals of the Jubilee competition will be played in Montreal I g.D.Riddle on February 8th and 9th, while the [ Friendship Two, ch.c.finals of the Governor General\u2019si Name; J.K.Maddux, competition, for the Quebec dis^ ! Maid of Arms.ch.f, trict, will be played in Montreal Thrasher; S.D.Riddle, on February 6th and 7th, the win- Florence Nightingale, br.f.out of ners of this event being scheduled The Nurse; Mr.and Mrs.Jeffords, to play in Ottawa on the Governor Flotilla, ch.f., out of Santissima- TN T» : J J l .out of Sea out of and wherian affidavit was presented ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND Qy the.I rrroTX'o /¦»!>*L\tJ.\u2018J____a\t\u2014- Ottawa club, it did not SCHEDULE strengthen its case as it contained! The election of officers resulted as no direct charges against any one follows: Mr.S.Marcotte, President; p.ayer although Sprague Cieghom Mr.A.McKinnon, Vice-President; was the one referred to.\t_ Mr.G.Blanchard, Secretary.,e2hom accompanied The following schedule was drawn t ^\trepresentatives to up an(j two games have already been or onto on r nday night, so as to be played, Sherbrooke playing Coati-gwen a hearing, and when called cook, and Coaticook playing East before the executive denied any Angus: charges made against him with smeh Feb_ \" 2.\u2014S h e r b r o o k e vs.East irar.kr.es5 that he was exonerated.\tAngus Regarding the accident to Cy Den- Feb.8.\u2014East Angus vs.Coaticook ormy when that player participated Feb.15.\u2014Coaticook vs.Sherbrooke, in a game against Canadiens, Cleg- Feb.22.\u2014East Angus norn stated that, in his opinion,\tbrooke Denenny cut his arm when he fell Feb.29.\u2014Sherbrooke vs.Coaticook.and struck it against Odie Cieghom\u2019s Mar.7.\u2014Coaticook vs.East Angus skate \"nils was also the opinion of Mar.15\u2014S h e r b r o o k e vs.East President Frank Caider, who pre ,1\u2019s private rink in the finals aca r.st the winners of the Ontario group.,uERS ENTERTAINED BY THETFORD PLAYERS.During the course of the evening, the visiting curlers were entertained at a \u201cBeef and Greens\u201d held a tthe Commercial Hotel.Mr.N.R.Fisher, president of the Thetford Club, presided, assisted by Mf.J.T.McCallum, vice-president.A very pleasant event was carried through succesfully, players from all clubs discussing the events of S.D.Riddle.Gun Boat, ch.f., out of Star Fancy: S.D.Riddle.Seaplane, b.f., out 0f Bathing Girl; Mr.and Mrs.Jeffords.Ex-Immigration Officer Charged with Obtaining Money from Former Officers of Indian Army by False Pretences.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Jan.28.\u2014Andrew Fraser Mitchell, the former Prince Edward Island immigration officer charged with obtaining money from ex-officers of the Indian army by false pretences in a land selling scheme, re-appeared in Bow Street Court on Saturday, the case having been adjourned from December 29.The hearing was later again adjourned until Saturday next.Prosecuting counsel said the defendant had taken offices in the Haymarket and on note paper, finer than an ambassador would use, and headed by the arms of Prince Edward Island, he advertised a scheme for settling officers on land for fox breeding.The letter said the land belonged to the government of Prince Edward Island and that he had been authorized to sell it.Several officers, believing it was a government scheme and that their money would be perfectly safe, parted with large sums to Mitchell for land.In addition to Captain R.B.Quin, two other officers were defrauded.One of them went to Prince Edward Island and gave evidence before a government commission which had been appointed to investigate the scheme.He had also inter-viewed the Premier of the Island, said the prosecuting counsel.Replying to the magistrate who asked what had been done with the money, counsel for the defence said a large part of it had been sent to Canada \u201cto certain public men there for the purpose of the scheme and they have have it.\u201d Capta:n Quin, in his evidence, .said he had paid £432 for land and a bungalow and had received a receipt signed by Mitchell \u201cfor the government of Prince Edward Island.\u201d If he had known that Mitchell was running the scheme as a private I individual he would not, he said, have ! put six pence into it.I Cross-examined the witness said Mitchell told him that the Premier of !the Island was interested in the ! scheme.Something was said also about Hon.John Sinclair a member iof the Dominion Cabinet being in-Iterested.The witness took that as ! natural since the scheme was said to jbe a government affair.Nothing had 1 been said about Sinclair providing !land.He was quite sure, however, that Mitchell said it was government land he was selling.The witness added that he had received neither land, foxes nor bungalow, and had also failed to get back any money.-*- WEST INDIES OFFERS TRADE FIELD TO CANADA (Associated Pros Despatch) HALIFAX, N.S., Jan.28.\u2014\u201cEverything we produce they want, and ! everything they produce we want,\u201d aid Hance J.Logan, M.P., Amherst, when he arrived from the West Indies, where he has been since early in December.Speaking of the possibilities of trade with the islands, he declared that a great field for commercial intercourse was being neglected by Canada.Shirts Please do not judge the quality of these fine Madras Shirts by the price we have set\u2014 $1.65 J.Rosenhloom&Co \u2022 Opposite New City Hall, Sherbrooke\u2019s Greatest Storo For Men and Boys.Ketablished 1893.CHARGE MADE AGAINST RADIO MANTACTURERS Claimed Several Companies Are Maintaining Monopoly in Radio Apparatus and Communication.(Ataoelated Press Despatch) WASHINGTON, Jan.28.\u2014Principal corporations engaged in the manufacture and distribution of radio equipment and the rendering of radio service were charged in a Federal Trade Commission complaint issued yesterday with creating and maintaining a monopoly in radio apparatus and communication.The companies named, The Radio Corporation of America, General Electric, American Telephone and Telegraph, Westinghouse, Western Electric, International Radio, United Fruit and Wireless Specialty, were cited to make answer within thirty days to the further charge of \u201cviolating the law against unfair competition in trade to the prejudice of the public.\u201d The complaint charges the corporations formed a monopoly by acquiring all the patents controlling the manufacture of radio apparatus and merged these into radio corporation; by agreements and cross-licenses, the interests concerned marked out the field of manufacture and distribution in which each was to engage, and laid plans for maintaining their advantage in the future, after expiration of existing patents, by pooling improvement rights.The whole process, the complaint charged, was in restraint of competition and involved distributing, manufacturing and sales rights under some two thousand different patents, and the splitting up of the Radio Corporation stock between the General Electric, Westinghouse, American Telephone and Telegraph and United Fruit Companies.DEATH SENTENCES COMMUTED TO TERMS OF IMPRISONMENT.tAs»oriated Press Despatch.) ATHENS, Jan.28.\u2014The death sentences against Generals Gar-galides and Leonardopoulos, and three colonels for their part in the recent counter revolution have been commuted to five years\u2019 imprisor#-! nent under a decree signed by the I regent.Eighty-six other officers are given pardons.GOLF SARAZEN DEFEATED HAVERS (Associated P ess Desriaic .LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan.28.\u2014' Gene Sarazen, American pro golf campion, defeated Arthur Havers, British open title holder, five up and ; the past few days and congratulât- four to go in a seventy-two hole1 ing Lennoxville upon the success match for the unofficial world\u2019s pro! achieved.The Thetford Min.es championship here on Saturday.curlers entertained their visitors\t- royally and expressions of apprec-\tBOX11SG iation were forthcoming on behalf of the Lennoxville and Sherbrooke curlers.FIRPO TO MET WILLS (Ansocinted press Dr*patch) NEW YORK, Jan.28.\u2014 Lewis There was only one scheduled fix- Raymond, representative of a new-1 1> organized syndicate, announced; LADIES\u2019 GAMES as only one ached the ladies over the week- ture for Sher- emj as a result of which the rink !ast \"\u2018^ht receipt of word from! skipped by Miss Haight won from Buenos Aires that hirpo had accept-! the rink skip^by MrC j.P.Wat-\t°f _ _____ t, o The rinks -, a f,fteen round match with Wills.Wills has also accepted an offer for sided at the meeting.Angus.Mar.21.\u2014Coaticook vs.Sherbrooke.Mar.29.\u2014East Angus vs.Sherbrooke.Apr.4.\u2014East Angus vg.Coaticook.son by a score of 8-2, were as follows: Mrs.Lynn\tMrs.\tWebster Mrs.Pvansehousan\tMiss\tS.Hall Miss M.Hibbard\tMrs.\tStevenson Miss Haight\tMrs.\tWatson (Skip)\u20148\t(Skip)\u20142 a similar amount.WRESTLING TORONTO OLYMPIC HOCKEY TOURNEY (Associated fp^HEDKpatch) !Apr\u2018 4,\u2014East Angua vs.Coaticook.' (Skip)\u20148\t(Skip)\u20142 TORONTO UNIVERSITY TOOK CHAMONIX, Jan.28.\u2014 Canada iVTFR CHURCH TFAccr 1 ____________________\u2014r\u2014rr-\t\u2014 was prominently before the thou-! rC* TE^\"f'HLRCH LEAGLE\t| W EST I OINT, Jan.28.\u2014Univer- sar.ds of winter sport enthruaiasts1 c.'wf^\tcîub cross country races which were I sity of Toronto on Saturday won who are assembled here when hockey o\tBaptl-'* ,.SJ\tto have been held and in all probab- four out of seven wrestling matches took the centre of the stage in the PresbYtenari and Methodist B.I thestween Presbyterian \u201cA\u201d and Grand Beach Ski Club yesterday.He piled up a total of 259 points, leading Sven Welhavcn, Milwaukee, by fifteen points.Aid.Johnson, Chicago, took third with 238 points and Einar Jensen, Cicago, fourth with 236 M ethodist, Congo.Presbyterian \u201cB\u201d and SKIING CROSS COUNTRY EVENTS CAN CELLEIA The high wind, forming heavy drifts, and the general unpleasant weather conditions on Saturday re- fcUjLcU lli a Iil.kt ru.ni.Jn,.n t .-.f\tIt,*, Don't neglect, co rmS the Clasd Med Adver'ieement* hi (ht* hwih, They likely name uomething you want.SPOK iiNG NOTES FINLAND WON SPEED SKATING EVENTS CHAMONIX, Jan.28,\u2014Finland, with only three men entered, won first honors in the speed skating events of the Olympic games which concluded here on Saturday, with a total of 48 1-2 points.Norway was second with 39 1-2 and the United State» third with eleven points.Charles Gorman entered the first heat in the 5,000 metre speed skating race as a practice race, but dropped out after four laps and was apparently in distress.He failed to be placed in any of the events.CANADIAN SKATER MADE CREDITA BE SHOWING CHAMONIX, Jan.28.\u2014 Charles Gorman, of St.John, made a creditable showing here in the fifteen hundred metre race yesterday.He took only 3 4-5 seconds more to do it than Joe Moore.His failure is attributable to seasickness on the voyage.STOCKHOLM, fan.28.\u2014Swedish sporting authorities deny that Sweden has protested against Andres Haugen, Hans Hansen ami Ragnar Omtvedt presenting the United Slates in ski-ing events at the winter sports at Chamonix.Frank Parks Was Saving Fifty Dollars A Y ear-\u2014 One day Frank Parka casually reviewed the entrfes in his bank book\u2014and made a startling discovery.He was saving about fifty dollars a year: True, he was young\u2014only twenty-four; and, living at home, his responsibilities were lew.But only fifty dollars saved in a year : The natural desire to save more money brought this young man to interview a North American Life representative and to-day he holds a North American Life Endowment Policy and finds saving easy.Shortly after his forty-fourth birthday, thia policy will bring him $5,000 cold cash.In the meantime, he approaches his forthcoming marriage with the feeling that he has already played fair by providing protection for the woman he loves.Our booklet \"Twenty Years Ahead\u201d tells how yogi can follow Frank Park\u2019s example, Write for it, Sherbrooke Branch Office.120 Wellington St., N., Sherbrooke, Que.Send me your booklet, \u2022\u2022Twenty Yemrs Ahead.\u2019\u2022\t Name\t\t\t\t\t\t\t Address\t\t\t\t Occupation\t\tu : i NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE C0MMNY.\u201cSolidns the Continent Bud OSc,\u2014Toronto, Canada."]