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Titre :
Sherbrooke daily record
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  • Sherbrooke, Que. :[Eastern Township Publishing],[1897]-1969
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mercredi 28 décembre 1927
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  • Journaux
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  • Sherbrooke gazette ,
  • Sherbrooke examiner
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  • Sherbrooke record
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Sherbrooke daily record, 1927-12-28, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" î-l** S i A Ü v.L, Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1927.Thirty-First Year.VESSELS CONTINUE SEARCH FOR MISSING PLANE Lindbergh Starts On Another Trip-Severe Weather In England Search Fails To Bring To Light -Trace Of \u2018Dawn\u2019 BANK\u2019S REPLY IK iBICKMAN SAYS COURT CASE RE HE INTENDS TO SUBSCRIPTION PLEAD GUILTY CREW OF MISSING PLANE \u201cDAWN\u201d Defence Files Answer to Action Taken by John Hamilton, Boswell\u2019s Limited and Jeffery Hale Hospital.Vessels Engaged in an Intensive Search for Mrs.Grayson\u2019s, Plane Have Not as Yet Been Able to Find Any Trace of It.RUMORS ARE NUMEROUS TOO SMART Reported that a Message Which It Was Though Might Have Come from \u201cDawn\u201d Had Been Heard at Heart\u2019s Content, Newfoundland.(Canadian Press Despatch) ABOARD U.S.Destroyer Sturtevant off Sable Island, N.S., Dec.28.\u2014 Naval and coastguard vessels engaged in an intensive search have found no trace of the missing plane Dawn, up to eight o'clock this morning- The naval destroyers Sturtevant and Mahan began at daybreak a careful combing of the waters in the southwest quadrant of a circle of seventy-rive mile radius with Sable Island light as a centre, while three coastguard destroyers were covering the southeast quadrant.The Sturtevant received word this morning from the radio station on Sable Island of the report that a message which it Was thought might have come from the Grayson plane had been received at Heart's Content, Nfld.DIRIGIBLE RETURNS AFTER Alzamon Ira Lucas 2nd is nine \u201e .~ vears old.but scientists sav his brain THIRTY-ONE HOURS SEARCH | equals that of a 21-year-old man.I The boy\u2019s father says he will fight- ¦MONTREAL, Dec., 23, tion of $2'U0 O'OO by the Miontreial to the joint campaign of hast March business puM'jrâty; was \u2014A dona-Bank of ¦hospitals was good made in Belief Expressed by One Doctor that Victim Died of Fright and Exhaustion.I.OS ANGELES, Calif., Dec.28.\u2014\u2018William.Edward Hickman, confessed Kidnapper and slayer of Marian Parker, Los Angeles school girl, wants speedy justice, \u201cBut not too speedy.\u201d the youth hastened to add to his statement made to newspaper reporters in his il.He explain- Ln-e with wsl esitalbJkih-©d \u2018precede mee and eontrllbuted to good busi- j call in the county ness relations with the Blank\u2019s eus- j ed that he had thought he was to be tome-rs.it is claimed in a defence \\ rushed right througn a trial yester-filed yesterday to an action taken ! day when he arrived at the county against tine Bank of Mbrineal by ! jail hare.John Hiamiton, EosweAs Limited, I Hickman declared he had no in- ay and the Jettfrey H'ais Hosyi\u2019jal, of the city of Quebec.Separate ps'-eas were filed on behalf of the Bank of Montreuil, of Sir Frederick WSLams-Tayior and of the directors, by whom the sulb-ecriiption was ratified, namely Sir Vincent Meredith, pweisxtenit, Sir Chahles Giordon.vice-president, Huntley R, Druimimond, D.Ftorlbes Argus, E.W.Beatty, K.C.Sir Arthur Gurrie, Frederick E.Meredith, J.W.M-oConneill, F.W.Maison and Hiaribert Molson.CLAIMS THAT INDIA HAS NOT HAD A FAIR DEAL Attitude of Liberals to British Statutory Commission Voiced by Sir Ted Bahadur Sapru.m (Associated Press Despatch) LlAKiEIHJU-EIST.N.j., Dec., 28.\u2014 The Xtovy dirig'ilbile Les Angeles was reru lined to its hangar at 1:50 o\u2019cloicik this morning on its return f- oni a f-earch of eipipnoximaitely tliiirty-one hours for the missing air-].une Dawn and its crew of four.POSITIVE THEY HEARD HUM OF MOTOR EARLY SUNDAY (Associated Press Despatch) ST.JOHN\u2019S, NFLD., Dec.28.\u2014 Following reports last night that the s;ound of an aeroplane motor, believed to be that of the missing plane, Dawn, had been heard in the vicinity of Heart's Content and Carbonnear, at 8.30 Saturday night, it- was stated today that several persons at Pouch v > e.west of Heart\u2019s Content ami Carbonnear and north of St.John\u2019s were positive that they had heard an aeroplane at 9.20 Sunday morning.It appeared to be travelling in an easterly direction, but thick fog prevented a sight of the plane.Rev.E.M.Bishop said he distinctly heard a plane passing over Pouch Cove.The distance between the point where a plane was said to have been heard Saturday night and Pouch Cove, is less than forty miles.24,000 SQUARE MILES OF OCEAN SCANNED BY SHIPS (Associated Pr*»i Drsisatr.l)) LAKEIHTJRST, N.J.\u201e Doc.28.\u2014 The navy dfr'giAte Los Angeles returned to her hanger today after a thirty-one hour cruise during which 24,0,00 square mi es of ocean was scanned in a vain search for the mhv'ng ftimiphUbtan pane Dawn.\u201cThe Los Angeles covered 1,245 nautical miles on her flight\u201d, he said, \u201cand we could see at nil tin es 20 miles on either side of the ship, making 24,001) 'square mile® we could see during dayjJjgihit, during the eiwture trip.\u201cThe visibility was very good and if any flare» or rockets had been set off in that area they would have been seen.\u2019\u2019 Oommander RiosendaM said nanv ships were sighted in the area oov-ered inc'!udirig the two navy destroyers ail'90 engaged in a hunt for the Dawn.The riom mander ex\u2019tressed the opinion that if the Dawn had struck the water at night it was wrecked and sunk.The 39 men bad been cmliled from Chr.lstimnis leave to form an 'mi'er-gs ncy crew for the flight were given liberty umti.iil Thursday.Two , f the veCuniteeirs were Oommander ?! R.Pierce, conR'dered one of the navy\u2019s meet expert, aerial .nvigat-('i\u2019.s who acted as nunngatw in pince of Cmr/mander A.V.Wiley, and 1 (ewteoian-t Ooimimandar Lewis K.V r.'ler of the Navy Medical Corns, who offered his services in ca,se ILuritinued on Page 7) the order of Cleveland school authorities that the boy must go to school.Alzamon is shown here with his mother.BOMBAY, India, Dec., 28.\u2014 (QaMe viv Reuters\u2019 i \u2014The attitude of the Libérais to the British Statutory Comiimiss'km was voiced by Sir Ted Bahadur Barpiu, president of ! _\t^ the Indian Liberal Federation, pro-! that'*his siding over the National Liberal Congress here yesterday.He declared that India had not had a fair deal and urged all parties to join him in drawing up a scheme of self-government for presentation to parliament.His ideal for the future of India was a country of federated states in direct and vreil defined relationship, and with these Indian states under the aegis of the British crown as an equal member of the British , cominTonriveaith of nations.tention of pleading not guilty to the charges of murder and kidnapping on which he has been indicted.\u201cI i.plead guilty and stand by ray con-ression regardless of\twhat\tthis Kansas City attorney,\tengaged\tby my mother, advises me to do,\u201d he said.boon after his arrival at the jail, Hickman was taken into court for1 Above are the three members of the plane \u201cDawn\u201d which disap-arraingnment on the murder and|pearcd during a flight from New York to Grace Harbor, Newfound-kidnapping charges.On motion of\u2018land, with Croydon, England, as the ultimate g-oal.They hopped off on District Attorney Asa\tKeyes,\twho\t; Friday\tafternoon\tand\tsince then\tno\ttrace\tof them\thas\tbeen\tfound, told the court he had^\tbeen advised\t| Mrs.\tFrances\tGrayson\twas\tdetermined\tto be the first\twoman\tto\tfly\tthe that an attorney retained by Hick-1 Atlantic and had made four previous unsuccessful attempts.With Mrs.man\u2019s mother in Kansas City to de- j GMyson are seen Lieutenant Oskar Omdal, her pilot, and (inset) fend him was enroute here, the ar- j grice Goldsborough, her navigator, raignment was postponed until ! Thursday.\t: -1-~.:\u2014 Despite Hickman\u2019s denial, mem-] bers of the district attorney's office j declared they would not be surprised j if the accused slayer of the girl] pleaded not guilty.Although Hickman\u2019s confession,] made to Los Angeles officiais.re- ! turning him to Los Angeles from Pendleton, Oregon, where he had been captured, said he killed the girl by strangulation, county autpo-sy surgeon A.F, Wagner declared examination of the body indicated that the death of the child was not due primarily to this cause.The belief was exprssed by Dr.Wagner, a next door neighbor to the Parker girl\u2019s family, that she died of fright, and exhaustion.He said she vas of a nervous temperament and that the body indicated had not eaten since the time kidnapping and probably had not slept.\"When her captor applied the towel about her neck, she realized what was about to happen and her CMNG\u2019S TROOPS ARE EVACUATING CANTON AS RESULT OF APPROACH OF ARMY HEADED BY GENERAL L! Kwansi Troops Said to Be But a Short March from Cantor \u2014 They Represent a More Moderate Nationalistic Group and Turning Over of City to Them Is Expected to Frovï Peaceful.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, Dec.28.\u2014A despatch to the Daily Mail from Hong Kong says that troops of General Chang Fak-Wei are evacuating Canton.General Chang was recently driven out of the city by Communists, but regained control.The evacuation is being made under the pressure of the approach of General Li Chai-Sum, whose Kwangsi troops were said to be but a short march from Canton.The Kwangsi troops represent a more moderate nationalistic group and the turning over of the city to them is expected to prove peaceful.! RUSSIANS RESPONSIBLE FOR RECENT OUTBREAK Unprecedented Cold And Snow In England Caused General Traffic Tie-Up Lindbergh Hopped Off On His Good Will Flight To Central America Today ___ *\u2014 - Left Mexico Early This Morning ; depai tut'.Bound for Guatemala City\u2014j Twenty minutes later h : Mother Saw Son Take Off and: mother took flight for her home Later Herself Left in Plane]111 Detroit-for Her Home in Detroit.(Asuociated Press Despatch) CANTON, Dec.28.\u2014A note stating that the Russians were responsible for the recent Communist outbreak here and the burning of the city was handed out by the Chinese authorities now in control of foreign consultâtes yesterday.Arms, flags and marked military maps proved beyond a doubt that the Soviet consulate was the headquartes of the Commuists, the note said.It was stated that the Russian consul general, instead of being released today, as planned would be held until the incriminating documents were translated iperament ^ T d that she \\ / me cl her ] y Field, 28.1 AL Buena Flying Mexico City, Dec.Just as dawn lighted the flying field Colonel Charles A.Lindbergh hopped off at 6,35 a.m- today for Gautamala City, PASSED OVER EL PASO (Associated Press Despatch) MEXICO CITY, Dec.28.\u2014The presidential telegraph office received a message at 8.50 a.m.that a plane, apparently that of Col.Lindbergh.passed over the town of El Paso, in the State of Oaxaca, at 8.30 a.m.SHIPS DELAYED BY STORM.PARIS, Dec.28.\u2014A violent northeasterly gale today lashed the sea along the English Channel and the Atlantic coast of France.Liners were delayed, ports and harbors were filled with stohn-bound ships.P.MORGAN IS NAMED HEAD OF TRIUMVIRATE Triumvirate Composed of Repre' seriatives of Finance, Business and Steel Today Divided Authority Which Once Reposed in Hands of Late Elbert H, Garj as Chairman of United States Steel Corporation, ( Associated Press Despatch) NEW YORK .Dec, 26.\u2014A trmm-j viarl* composed of representatives of finance, business and steel today ; divided the authority which once re-! posed in the hands of the late Elbert H.Gary, as chairman of the United States Steel Corporation.J.Pierpont Morgan, international banker, was elected by the Board of Directors yesterday as chairman: James A.Farrell, president of the Corporation, becomes its chief executive of-|fieer and Myron C.Taylor, attorney and corporation executive, was named chairman of the finance committee.1 By amendment of the corporation's by-laws, the board of director?has enabled Mr.Morgan to accept j the chairmanship of the directorate I without becominds of rest will bring about^a gain ¦the wonderfuil collection or \u2018\u2018pro-i historic\u201d remains.They exonerate deùi'cate\u2019ly those scientists who were throwing the shoulders back whet standing.This motion does not require enough muscular tension to be helpful.Instead, take those exercises where the arms and legs are raised backwards while lying face downward on the floor.In a few weeks you will be surprised to find the shoulders staying back in.good position as the back muscles regain their necessary strength.A small thorax will enlarge to normal if deep breathing is practiced several times daily, expanding and contracting the lower ribs to the utmost.If these back exercises and breathing exercises are taken faithfully, your spine, which may have been as crooked as a Virginia rail fence, will return to a beautifully classical conformation.Questions and Answers Question\u2014M.G.R.asks: \u2018Whan causes headaches on top of the head tea bad for one\u2019s nerves?I 'u.' E** 7U ur,\u201c* T7V i always notice 1 am more nervous !\"\t\"ll\",yelaXed £eehng 01 aft^ drinking tea.Is buttermilk of dec.eLvcd by the mixing of the- gen-as ! uime with tho false into befievdng repressed strength.\ti , -\t9\u201e The one inclined to obesity is IT : g Answcr-Hmidches in the top of able to be lazy mentally and physic- , hea(1 freqUently come from ally.Too much relaxation with s :H 01.somc foi.m 0f bladder ii- \u201e.\u201e .\t0\t.\t.this type will encourage the gam- r[tati011- r do not consider a mod- Miss Heme, South Africa, tmd Joan i ery c.f prehistoric remains ewer ' lng ot more weight, with a slug- ; era;,, amount 0f tea drinking bad ! gishness of mind and a more mis- sile is considered to be better than that Giozel was the greatest discov- Fry, England, who were given sev-; miade jn Eurcn-e.But their conclu enth and eighth places.\triion is defini-.© \u201cthat the ground in Miss Helen Wills, of course, earn- y.-hieh the objects were found\u2019\u2019, and e-d clear title to first place, ar.d tpe ; \\}-jQ ofajocts t\u2019heQYi\u2019S-eâ-ve©, d'o not just-critics have aii pointed out that she j ^£y a bel:e:f in their g\u2019er.Tii'necess.is in a class by herself and chat all \u2022 Glozel is neither piajasolithie, nieso-of the lower ranking players con- :\tnor neoLthic.It is simply the modern invention for the nerves, but find that nerv- stitute a second class 4.30 p.m., and from seven o'clock until 10 p.m., on December 31st, __________ \u201e\t1927, it being the sixtieth anniver- Iiced.of East Angus, are home for sarj, 0f tj,cir marriage, (no gifts) the holidays.\t- The High School is closed for c\tIV£S HILL tw'j weeks' vacation.Mass., were in town recently on i the home of Mr.C.D.French, at:j;°ute't0 Ma/sboro, where they will East Angus, from two o'clock until guests of their parents, Mr.and I ASKS $100,000 OF HARRY K.THAW KINGSEY Mrs.Charles MacDearmid Mr.Charles Emery, of Grenville, Me., spent- the holiday in town.Miss Beatrice Gonyer, of Ottawa, is visiting relatives and friends in town.Mr.Douglas MacLeod and Mas- -\u2014\ti ter Sidney MacLeod, of Montreal, The Record requires a news cor-; are visiting friends in town, respondent for Ives Hill.Applica- Master Leslie Miller has gone to bns should be addressed to the! Montreal, where he will visit rela- Mjs.E.X.Tcwne had the pris- Xews Editor, Daily Record, Sher- t,ves an{j friends +-J-.alier snorùL.Mr.' MarriJ Mr.Kenzi Charles s Fletcl .own, V xta of th ard Mr.El etc i C T* h H v.Rev.ai Mr and Miss gone to \u2022 they will: Mrs.Plow-: John Flet-i \u2022Jo V.' \u2022 and Mrs.town, were Maeljeod\u2019r sist onald and .Mr.and Mrs.D< e.of Marsboro, MacLeod, gt of of R.¦r, Mm.J.lacDonald.nald W.Mac-spent the holi* The fii -clKrl sbyr Huit.;iting fev/art.Mr.and Mrs, Alex J.Hte- seil Murray, of Milan, is ;er daughter, Mr*.Alex A.'iuousand* of housewives have found how to Bave two-tbird* of tho roouey u*ually spent for cough preparations, by using this well-known old recipe for making cough syrup.It is simple and cheap but it las no equal for result*.It gives Immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hour* or less.Get 2% ounces of Pinrr from any druggj-t, pour if.into a HS-oz.bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make Kl ounees.If you prefer, use clarified honey, inutcud of rugnr syrup.Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and last.» a family a Jong time.It\u2019s truly astonirhir.g how quickly it act*, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs\u2014 loosen: and rai:-'-;, the phlegm, .oothes and heai.t the.membra ne», and gradually but.surely the annoying throat tickle end dreaded cough disappear entirely.Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness or oronrbia! asthma.Pine* it it special and highly con- I rentra ted compound of genuine Norway pine extract and palatable guaia- , rol, known the world over for its healing effect, on membrane*.To avoid disappointment., ask your druggist for \u201c2\u2019/j ounce : of Plncx\u201d with directions.Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded.Th< ,, \u2022 Pine* Cr>,, Toronto.Ont.)f/ rr.orr.ing, .mo ntnly v Commun on Sun 11 ar -au on erved, 115TH CHRISTMAS ,j?ri At.! loracn Robin MacDearmid.son nr.I.of Be Mi* ¦eriet Far anü as a Prsvontii/o & m V AH $ Lexstiv?' f; < \\Bmmo \\ Quinine.mplicat.jonR n friU'- w I ! inft d your h danger (p.ViT//rc*st- -Proven Merit eince 1889- m 1 Mr.James M\u2019rig'ht, of St, Johns-¦bury, Vt., has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Watsop, Mr.and Mrs.Guy Little and other friends here.Miss (Five Littile and Leonard Henderson are home from the Inverness li'ffh School to spend tho Christmas holidays at their homes here.Miss Ella Rutiler has closed the MillanvI'le School.A Christmas tree for the chiMreTi was held in Hie afternoon, after which M'lss Butler to hi;; home in Kart Arpus, wricra he is confined to the house, with a sore leg.Mr.J.Wosibenhiofcne has taken a petition in a mHi in Tlhw» R'l-vws.He m rponding a few days in Bart Angus the guest of friends befloro his departure.Mr.Gerald Mlae'ClaJbe.is npendting the Christmas holiday in Boat Angus.Mr.and Mrs.Gordion Mlaydieiw motored to Richmond on Satuuxlay, where they were guests of Mrs.Mayiheiw\u2019s sWw, Mrs.E.Pou\u2019in, aiKl Mr.Poulin, for the Ohrietimas holiidiay.Mr.John Ifoaxl, of CbiaWaooik, .-pent the ho' -iny, guertt of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Bord.Mrs, Hlarry Ohrbihoipher rabumad hm.me on Tuei«liay\u201e Detc.eimllw aoth, after «pending the past few wealcs in Brunswick, Mo., guest oif her parents, Mr.Mm.Dohert-y.I he i r n:\tVic.Harry Taylor are plea«c/*phone 54* BHEKBJROOKE, Quebec 165 Portland Avenu* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1927.PAGE FIVE The Daily Record Published dalîj.except Sundoya, by ttie Sherbroo&e Record Company, Ltd,, 67 Wellington Street, North, Sherbrooke, Quo* ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 9, 1897.Member Canadian Press, Ltd., with drop of leased National News wire In office\u2014Canadi«^.Tit»*, Associated Press and KeU1* ler's news services available.SUBSCRIPTION KATES\u2014Rates strictly in ad ranee, to anÿ address in Canada, Great Britain and tho United States: Ono year, ÿJ.CA; six monthj, bL7*>; three months, $1.00; ono month, 4tc.AN A.B.C.PAPER.The Record is m member of tho Audit Burcaa of Circulation, and the circulation is regularly awditen *i«d i^uaraaxeed.RAILWAYS AND UNPROFITABLE BRANCH LINES.Transportation conditions have been changing rapidly in recent years.The automobile has become the direct competitor of the passenger train and the motor truck conveys the products of industry that formerly were transported by railway.As a result, railway companies, with an eye to financial returns, are seeking to reduce costs, eliminate waste, and passenger train schedules suffer accordingly- The Eastern Townships has had several examples of this.The discontinuance of service on the Hereford Railway was the first.This has now been partially restored.Recently attention was directed to the Stanstead case, where the operating railway company has cut off a service, which the previous lessee agreed to operate in perpetuity.Inconvenience and delay for those who still patronize railways is the result.This situation is not local.It is, indeed, more acute south of the line, where the motor season is longer.According to the Worcester Telegram, the New Hampshire Chamber of Commerce, for instance, has asked local chambers throughout the State to appoint representatives on a committee vvt.: : n will investigate New Hampshire railway ondwions.The reason for this action it is said, ba.icd on reports of possibilities of railway con-i ; ) i : .ions and that various branch lines of the Boston and Maine be discontinued.In an address in Boston last O .tober, Preside.Hanauer, of the Boston and Maine, declared that New England s railroads were undei obligations to aid New England industries, but that New England industries were, also, under obligations to support New England's railroads.But what should be done when communities want railroads to continue service which, because of the small patronage, means loss to the railroads?That is a question which is still to be thrashed out.The public, no dout, have some reason to demand that a railway\u2019s earnings shall be regarded as a whole and that unpaying branches shall not be lopped off simply because they are not profit showing.The problems is undoubtedly a serious one, ft question with two sides and the people are quite justified in protecting in every possible way their interests- JOHN T.REID.Sherbrooke has lost a good citizen in the passing of John T.Reid.Of Scotch descent and of sturdy Eastern Townships pioneer stock of Megantic County, Mr.Reid possessed all those qualities which make for good citizens.Many years associated with the Quebec Central Railway, he had served for a considerable period as its superintendent.Apart from this he had varied interests in the community and was always ready to do his part.In church matters and as a member of the Board of School Commissioners he was particularly active.General regret will be felt at the loss, at a comparably early age, of so excellent a man and who enjoyed the esteem of all who knew him.the radio man, and it looks like a lasting attachment.For even less is seen and heard of hirn than was the case of the actor of old.There is more food for dreams and less disillusioning reality; more aloofness and less contact than before.The Announcer is merely a voice, the actor was a voice and a body, too.Out of the voice you can make a body and a character to fit.A story I once heard of a construction engineer in China held within it wisdom of the way romance functions.Each evening in his camp in the wilds would play a battered phonograph.One rich, golden contralto voice was his favorite and he .'Miss M>orisi&eitite, R.N., is spend-j Mr.L.McGannon, who spent the iing a few days in Montreal.\t| week-end in Brockville, Ont., return- ed home yesterday.Miss Marj'prie Deacon spent I o Christmas with her parents, Mr.and ne Mrs.Frank.Deacon, over the Christmas week-end.- - , Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Armitage, made a picture in his mind of the beautiful woman Pj\u2019jdand Avenue, were in Montreal who had it.Month after month he played it each evening and the voice became idealized into his woman- On a trip to a port city he saw she was scheduled to sing that evening on a trip around the world.He heard her and saw she was fat.coarse-featured, half-intoxicated.Back at camp one evening he started to throw away the record, but didn't and one evening he got it out again and as the soft rose-petal notes thrilled through the darkness the illusion of romance returned and reality was forgotten.Lives would be pretty bare without illusions.\u2014Cpt.1927.Mrs.W.G.Montgomery and son, of Ottawa, are the guests of Mr.j and Mrs.J.E.Riggs, Magog street.* * * Miss Audrey Walker is spending the holidays in Montreal, the guest *\t* *\tI of her sister, Mrs.G.W.Lindeilius.:Mr.Frank Dudley returned Jto ¦\t,\t* * * town today, after spending Christ- ! Mr.and Mrs.T.R.MacKenzie, mas at Bronte Lake; the guest of London street, returned home yea-Mtr.and Mrs.Mboney, Atias Hlotuse.terday, after spending Christmas in *\t*\t*\u2019\t' ! Richmond.'Miss E.PARAGRAPHS Note to married people: The thing that separates a team of horses is the tongue.» ^ » Some readers are like a vacuum cleaner.They can find dirt in things that look clean to everybody else.V * 'Still; the race would be making no progress if your kids had no reason to feel superior to you.» * ».There\u2019s one good thing about deciding to marry a woman with money.You\u2019ll never have to make any more decisions.it * -v A \u201cneurotic\u201d is just an ordinary mortal who needs tc telf his troubles and get a little sympatthy.Gertrude Price,of Eirocik-1\t.\t» *\t* 'lyn, N.Y., is the guest of heir grand- ; T\tand Mrs.H.S.Lawrence, mother, Mrs, Robert Price Hub- London street, spent Christmas in bard Avenue\t'\ti Montreal.Mrs.Lawrence is remain- ' ^\t^\t^\t! ing for a few days.The many friends of Mrs.Walter' Batley will be sorry to hear that she Mrs.C.J.Wright and Miss E.Howe spent Christmas in Boston, Mass., and are remaining there for the winter months.underwent an operation at the Sherbrooke Hospital this morning.* * * Miss Agnes R.Edwards left for the Christmas holidays at .he mil saJl on the Panama Mad of Mrs_ c]ias> Roste/and Mr.and * Mrs.Alton Bray spent LOCAL ROADS WILL BE OPEN THIS WINTER Meeting Held in Lennoxville Town Hall Yesterday Afternoon\u2014Road May Be Kept Open to Derby Line.S' S._ Oo., \u201cOakiimlbra\u201d for Censtaal America, Panama and ClaMiomm.Kingsbury.At a meeting held in the Lennox-vlile Town Hall yesterday afternoon, at which were present representatives from several different local municipality, it was decided that this winter the road would bo kept open to the public from Sherbrooke to Lennoxville, Capelton, Eustis and Waterville, while consideration will also be given to the possibility of keelping the government highway open from Sherbrooke to Derby Line, although nothing definite has been done in this matter as yet.The meeting yesterday afternoon was presided over by Mayor H.W.S.Downs, of Lennoxville, and am-the home long those present were Messrs.J.family at;W.McKee, W.G.Loomi's, R.A.] Bartlett, S.J.Kidder, W.H.Bag- CHILDREN HAD GALA TIME AT ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH N *\t*\tI low, R.E.Hoppel, 0.W.Murphy, Dr.and MrsT G: A.\"Thompson and !\tIn, JL Glr™x\u2019 of Brompton- W.F.S.Steele, S.Ball, J.C.'Se- ville, left this afternoon for Con-;Connell STAMPS ANOTHER TRAGEDY OF THE AIR The apparent loss of the \u201cDawn\" with Mrs.Grayson and her crew adds another to the formidable list of tragedies that have attended trans-Atlantic flying.Mrs.Grayson showed pluck.She had tried and failed before.She knew the hazards of the undertaking.And yet she went forth, even against the advice of weather bureaus and friends- Whether science is advanced by these undertakings is questionable.Fame and fortune attends success and with such reward, many are prompted to take the risk.It is inevitable that the development of air navigation should exact a heavy toll of lives.Unless some new scientific test is being made, however, long distance attempts, with odds so heavily against success, hardly seem to be justified.ROMANCE (By Dr.Frank Crane) Romance feeds upon what you do not know- Its preferred aliment is mystery.There is always great danger in meeting one about whom you have woven romantic fancies or whom you have never seen.It is said that Maude Adams rarely allowed herself to be interviewed off the stage- -She wished to preserve her per-\u2022onality wrapped in her stage settings.A min-ister who is a hero in the pulpit frequently loses his pedestal of worship when wc meet him personally.Most celebrities would do better to avom meeting the public and spend their off hours in retirement polishing up their halos.The microbe of romance is a sly little insect.He knows the value of aloofness.Hence he buzzes most busily around those V/ho only at intervals come down from thei\u2019 mountain to be seen.In former times, sighing maidens draped themselves over the gillery rails to gaze at tha\u2019 most romantic of all objects, the Matinee idol.He appeared with all the electricity of hi f i Mating personality turned on and disappeared with the falling of the curtain.That he re-r.-otned in come sort of role! storage *hr same nob! \u2022-hearted hero off stag#, was neve, doubt N v the Matinee Idol is gone, but th- Radio Mnn h s come.1 land is fui!, according \u2019 publicity r ui - hose word I would not 'hmk f doubting, r-1\t.i inting feminine breast.; ic.'i time the pop- ul r r; lit) announcer warbles a golden \u2018\u2018Goor\u2019 Evening.\u201d Romance has attached itself to the voice of It\u2019s all right to learn by mail to play the cornet or sax.If you\u2019ll do your practicing at the post office.?« » Usually you can tell just by looking at a man that he has faith in the efficacy of a mustard plaster.People are funny.We know a woman who believes in common ownership of property and raises Ned when; Daughter wears her stockings.* * Having twenty dollars on the tenth of the month doesn\u2019t indicate anything except that you\u2019ve probably overlooked one installment payment.Love is the quality that makes two sensible youngsters think a kiss can always take the place of ham and eggs.¦\t'* b If the children are contending for the privilege of keeping their old mother, it isn\u2019t necessary to add that she still has control of the property.Miss Vera Thompson, otf Sit.Johns, banry, Vt., spent the Christmas holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Hbiwurd M.Thiontpisioin, London Street.Mr.W.S.MiaicAfi,ister, oif Montreal, spent the weeHo-end1 in the city, the guer-t cf his- parente, Mr.and Mrs.D.MaeAtiiister, Bieividesre Stre-et.* # * The Misses Carmen and Marthe Rioux have returned from Villa Maria Convert, Montreal, and are spending the holidays the guests of their parents, Col.and Mrs.Emile Rioux.# * * Mr B.N.Hoîtham, Howard\u2019s Park, who spent the Christmas week-end in Montreal the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Seeds, returned to his home here yesterday afternoon.Mrs.Holtham will remain in the city for a few days'.W.8.Baker and C.B.M.P.now venture doubt cordia, Kansas, where he will be the Howard, guesu of his brother.Mr.W.L.Gir-j\tventure will no 'prove very popular with motorists t xt m it.\t., j.and will also be very convenient for ,'.,NSbrh\"rf.îi\ta*» *',loin °-s^ as it will enable them to get to Sherbrooke and other nearby towns much more easily than formerly.* * Mr.St.Peter\u2019s Church, is spending the holidays in Quebec City the guest of Mr.and Mrs.George W.Blackburn.* * * Mr.Donald -Stewart Patterson, of Montreal, and Mr.Allan Patterson, of Magog, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Stewart Patterson, London street.Miss Kathleen Stewart Patterson, of New York, also came home for the holiday and will remain till after the New Year.«K *\t* The tea given by a number of the bachelors, at the Sherbrooke Regi- Ph-e was given away by her father.Miss Eifeem Ord was .bridesmaid and wore a gown oif yefr.orw rayon sclk with a small black hat to match, and carried a bmiqiuet of red and pin' '¦up roses.Mr.Arnold1 Davies we-Left imam and Messrs.Scott PehJe tram and CHiitflfiord Hlarnigon wen, ushers.Mitas LiSan Fisher presided at the organ.After the cereuwony a few friends ?J»\t*Z-hte, was scheduled for hear (nr tMs momintr \u2019\u2019\u2019he race hew ever wet.neatn-'ped until W dr \" dav next.Papineau Is facing a chof simple assault.FI.Keeler, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, who is facing a charge of killing a dog, valued at 5ÎDP.owned by A.Watson, of Ayer's OlSff, was ordered to e.onear in the Magistrate's Court on Fridav next for the hearing.c .\t., I chl\u2019dr-en greeted him wtith enthus- bcivengnt,\tcheers.He entered by the door and passed through the audience to the stage where he spoke to the chiMnen, making amusing remarks and cailling some -by name, much to thei-r delight.Then Santa dleforfbuted présenta to the children, the Kittle ones receiving boys.Some ctf the teachers received gifts and everyone was given a bag of candy and an apple.Fallowing' -this, pdz.es were given out by Mr.Cfoewerton.These' were for the best puipils in the different Sunday School classes, two being given in each d'ass.prizes Don\u2019t neglect to read the Classified Advertisements in this issue.They likely name something you want.H LAST Mrs.Joseph Frechette, 15 Galt; Street, Was Reported to Police as Having Been Robbed of $30 While Walking on Street Police This Morning Visited Woman, Who Said There Was: Nothing to Rumor.When you feel an urge to show off, just remember that the smaller the nation the more gold braid its generals wear.Plans were formulated for the coming season, followed by an informal discussion.At the conclusion of the meeting , , ,\t_\trefreshments\twere served.\tThe next When New York\tgives\tsome celebrity\ta\tkey\tto\tthe\tmeetin8.wil]\tbe held on\tTuesday city, it's a delicate\tintimation\tthat he\tneedn\u2019t\tworry\tevening next\tat the 2nd Troop head- about the padlocks.\tquarters.MEETING OF TOC EVENING A well-attended meeting of those interested in the format1 on of a Toe _ .\t,\triT H branch in this city was held last .The local police this morning were evening at the headquarters of the investigating the -story of a robbery, 2nd Troop, Boy Scouts, Bank street,\t*ave ^ committed on] -\t\u2019 -\t-\t-\tGalt street early last evening with Mrs.Joseph Frechette, of 15 Galt ; street, as the victim.Mrs.Frechette, who Is a woman Correct this sentence; \u201cI am proud of my boy friend,\" said she, \u201cthough all of my girl friends despise ; him.\u2019\u2019 Q.C.R.FREIGHT STAFF HELD ANNUAL SUPPER.about forty years of age, was walking along Galt street, according to the story heard this morning, and when near the C.P.R.trestle a man came up to her and snatched her handbag out of her hand.The thief is said to have gone in the di'rec- The eighteenth annual supper of ri°n Wellington street, taking the the Quebec Central Railway freight bag, which contained thirty dollars, staff was held on -Saturday last and with him.$ tg« \u2022£» «$««£\u2022$\t*1» «3* ?j# *5*\t^ «J* *\t* \u2022> * * * *> ?THE BAY STATE\u2019S HISTORIC SITES.(Christian Science Monitor) Establishment of a board for the purpose of marking, or supervising the marking of, historic sites in Massachusetts is to be proposed in the next Légiste turc.It may be said that Massachusetts is as full of historic sites as an old-fashioned plum pudding is .\tT .\t_\tT, ,, , full of currants.One would have difficulty to proceed I si011' Junior Deacon; R.McLean, very far from any point in any part of the State without\u2019shortly encountering \"an historic site.\u201d It is evidently the idea of the -originators of the measure sooner or later to locate and designate by Barnes, Outside Guard, suitable markers every point in the old Commonwealth ; Prince of Wales Lodge, Messrs, in 'any way connected with the important events of its G.S.Sampson, W.M.; C.Evans Jos-early history.Not only is this a laudable purpose from pyt, Senior Warden; G.E.Liddell, W A RD EN\u2014S A R G ENT DUNKIN\u2019, Que., Dec.28.\u2014 A They were:\t; quiet w-edd.ng took ; lace on Wed Victoria Lodge, Messrs.Luther n-esday evc-ning, Dwenuber 2llist,th-Stevenson, W.M.; E.Messenger.cMïtnwrtsngr piartres being ML Senior Warden; G.C.Ski'nner, Jun- Helene A.Sargent, youngest dau ior Warden; Geo.T.Phelps, Chap- ghter otf Mr.and Mrs.Herman ' lain; E.S.Stevens.Treasurer; ; .j L.Ballantyne, Secretary; John Grime, Senior Deacon; E.A.Johnston.Junior Deai Senior Steward; L.Memory, Junior Steward ; E.W.Sanders, Organist; Victor Adams, Tyler, and R.E.i a standpoint of patriotic imp lise, hut it also would re suit in affording tourists from all over the United States a ready means to identify points of unusual interest without too much recourse to printed guides.Under various auspices; scores of historic sites have been marked not only in Boston, Plymouth, -Salem, Concord and Lexington, but also in many other places throughout tho length and breadth of tho State.It is understood to ho the purpose and desire of the movement to prepare and maintain a complet list of those 1 Junior Warden ; B.Woolgar, Chaplain; R.Brradbelt, Treasurer; T.S.-Somers, Secretary; S.G.Newton, Senior Deacon; R.B.Hutchison, Junior Itemon; IV.M.Hall, Senior Steward ; W.B.Fuller, Junior Stew, ard; J.C.Somers, Organist, and S.R.Tate, Tyler.At the enclusion of the installa- markings, with such additions as shall be made from !)or)' a banquet was served in tho time to time, and to place this list in the custody of the dining room to the members by tho State Librarian.As the members of the proposed ladies of Queen Mary Chapter, O.E.board, to be composed of state officials, would serve S., followed by a programme of without additional compensation, there would appear to songs, musical numbers and rceitfa-be little or no objection to such a laudable undertaking, turns.gent, vo Mr.Clarence Warden, the cereittiony being performed by- Rev Naaman Brock, of Glen Sutton.Th; bride was attended by Miss Agnes Aiike-n and the best man was M;r Murry Sargent, of North Troy.The wedding took place at the home of the bride\u2019s parents.MacLEOD\u2014PEHI EMANN BURY, Que., Dec.28.\u2014 A very I ret.y weod.ng vas solemnr/od i-St.Paul's Church on Tuesday even ii.g, Dee-eimiber 20 th, when Lon-AMce, eldest daughter of Mr.an-Mrs.John C.MacLeod, of Bury was united in the hotly bonds e matrimony to Mr.George Trêve ; PelJtemwnn by the Rev.C.T.Lew» Rector of Bury.The btrid-o was gowned in .owrier Mue satin de chine froc ret with rhino stones and wore a white veil trimmed with orang \"-¦'-oms, wh\u2019k.her shoes and stocking* wore light Monde and carried a aiouoiuet of velltew and oink ros-as.M®i®@ Eggs, Less Feed, Greater Profit To get the biggest profits you must have maximum production.Feeding liens Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash is the certain method of getting most eggs.Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash is a scientifie balance of many ingredients with an oatmeal base.It provides the right amount of protein and carbohydrates necessary for heavy working hens.Bone meal and calcium carbonate supply the necessary minerals.All elements which the hen reproduces in eggs are fully restored, keeping her fit for heavy production.The Cod Liver Meal in Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash replaces the missing sunlight during shorter days, and its vitamines make other ingredients do better work.Because finely ground, Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash is easily-digested.No waste.All feed.Hens eat every bit of it.Cheapest feed you can use BECAUSE IT GIVES MOST EGGS FOR THE LEAST MONEY.Mash and Ful-O-Pep Scratch Grains combination.Ask your dealer for them.Ful-O-Pep Egg form the ideal Hiiaker FUL-O-PEP EGG MASH Made by The Quaker Oats Company, Peterborough, Ontario.Manufacturers of Quaker Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter; Quaker Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash; Quaker Ful-O-Pep Chick Feeds; Quaker Ful-O-Pêp F.gg Mash and Quaker Ful-O-Pep Scratch Grains for Poultry.Quaker Dairy Ration for Milch Cows.Quaker Schumacher Feed for cattle, hogs and horses.SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS EVERYWHERE BUY QUAKER FREDS IN STRIPED SACKS 91ft I 030624 PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1927.Record\u2019s Classified Ads.CASE RATE\u2014ÜÔ words or less, 4.'c i-ach insertion; two cents each additional word.Six insertions for the price of five if run daily.CHARGE RATE \u2014 Ten cents extra each insertion.Errors in advertisements should bo .eyorted irnmeaiately.The Dai.; Record will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.ORGANIST WANTED t N ORGANIST WANTED FOR ST.-A c.rin' Anglican Church, Lennoxvilie.Apply to W.A.Bown, or Dr, J, B.Winder, Warden, Lennox ville.FEMALE HELP WANTED Classified Ads make all branches of business easier.Easier for you, for your office force, and for your home.The cost of classified advertising is amazingly small.The results are amazingly large.Professional and Business Directory ADVOCATES Vy'ELLS, LYNCH & WILSON, ADVO- G catcs.Canadian National Bank Bldg I>UGG, MiGNAULT & HOLTHAM.AD-7A \u2019> uc&tfcA, McM>.namy & Waiah Building, 70 Meilington St.North.Phone 1689.VICOL, LAZURE & COUTURE, AD70-^ cate*», Olivier Building, Corner Wellington and King Streets, Sherbrooke.____ ORRIS & WOLFE, ADVOCATES.ETC., Sherbrooke and Richmond, One.M 1 N EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER Zi.wanted to go to Shavrinigan Falls, pre-terably with knowledge of French and English.Apply Box No.42 Record.Table girl wanted at once \u2014 Apply f oster House.Foster, Que.FOR SALE T ?¦ HUME, ADVOCATE, 9S WELLING-^ - ton St.N., Sherbrooke; Richmond, Que.T E.CHARBONNEL, COOKSHIRE.DE-«ceased persons Estates closed.Collections.TWYO FUR-LINED MEN'S COATS FOR j sale.Apply by phone 100 Lennoxville.between nine and five.ARCHITECTS MALE HELP WANTED WANTED TO BUY VI\u2019S WILL FAV Jit TC WEEKLY \u2019 ^ Tor your spare time at fiotne.Nothing to sell.Fascinating work.Write at once.Me ot-ugiuou.lue Auto Ed liter Co., Toronto, Dept.8Ô./ XO HEM AKERS WANTED FOP.IRON :cundry.heavy work.Canadian Inger-tck-Ruu-i company, Sherbroor.e-Building, I c junto.î: 0 10 *25 A WEEK IN YOUR c-* spare tune at home writing showcards.AP.vasriLg or eoticitiug.Ae instruct you i,;.d supply you with wont.Write today.The Lechcnra Company Limited 16 Dominion TV ANTED TO BUY'\u2014BOY\u2019S SKATES *\u2019 and boots, size 6 or 7.Apply Box 40 Record Office.I>AW FURS\u2014HIGHEST PRICES PAID.J.A Pelletier & Son, S4 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que.HG.JAMES, SHERBROOKE, TEL.\u2022 10G9.North Hatley, Tel.101.CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS JH.BRYCE, C.P.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR \u2018 186 Quebec St-, Sherbrooke.Tel.1108 ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS PREMIER- today Matinee 2.30.Evening 7, 8.45.Fantastic! Fanciful! Futuristic! ! Shining palaces soar high in the air! Giants lurk deep down in the earth ! The most daring and artistic photoplay ever conceived.Also Comedy and News.MisNajestyIt Matinee 2.30.Evening 7, 8.45.JAZZ! HEART THROBS! syncopation: BEN LYON 1 EARN BARBER TRADE.EARN WHILE learning.Xttv weeks required.Write for causCogue.Hemphih Government Chartered Schools, 1107 Su Lawrence et-, Mont- SALESMEN WANTED 4 UTOMOBILE SALESMAN WANTED \u2014 ; ¦*-*- Speaking both English and French, for the city of Sherbrooke.Must be responsible and all applications strictly confidential.Apply to Box 165 Post Office.MISCELLANEOUS Typewriter to rent.e.s.glea- : son.Box 295, Sherbrooke, Que.Phone 1 I526-W.SYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND K.Surveyor, CoatcooK, Que.Bell phone NOTARIES P B.WORTHINGTON.J.L.B., NOTARY Public.Estate settled.Sun Life Bldg.Sherbrooke, Qua CA E.BORLASE.NOTARY PUBLIC.* \u2022 Sun Life Building.Sherbrooke.I ' PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS R.R.SPEER.12 Bani St.Tei.1240.Eye, Ear.Nose, Throat.Spec, to Sh.Hosp.D COLLECTIONS TENDERS KUEL\u2014RENTS.NOTES, ANY BILLS Specmi ¦ice on weekly monthly co.iectioria.Prcprietors.we wu.rent, take care anu cc.;cc* for yo|tir tene-vr,er.it.ISA Larocque.Phone 1624-A________________ LOST AND LOLND JEWEL SWISS ADMIRAL WATCH :r.silver zzse, *t- Finder pleaee retara to C, MacIntyre, care of Milford's.Phone IT 4.Regard.15 LIVE STOCK FOR SALE Horses for sale\u2014in rear of Gouin\u2019s Store, No.S King St.East, next to blacksmith ebop.Twenty head o: .heavy horses from 14 to 27 hundred lbs.All; horses .uaranteed.Thie is an exceptionally good io: -A.L'Heureux, Prop.__ For the supply and delivery of furnace wood to the Bury Protestant Schools.To the Bury Righ School, 70 cords of 20 inch wood, and to the Canterbury and.Brookbury Consolidated Schools 25 cords of 24 inch wood to each Echooi.All wood to be sound.Either Beech, Birch cr Maple.No small limbs.Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Tenders to be in by r.oon of December Slst, marked on the outside '\u201cTenders for Wood*' and addressed to G.A.ATKINS, Secretary-Treasurer.Bury, Que.JAR.ETHIER, PHONE 676^ 34 KING SI.^ West.Electrotherapy, Urinary Diseases.TARS- McCABE & PLANTE, EYE, EAR, Nose, Throat, Olivier Bldg.Sherbrooke.Office hour : 9.30 a.m.:o 5 p.m.Tel.1740.Specialists St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.TAR E.A.TOMKINS.EYE.EAR.NOSE and Throat.N.Y.Post-grsduate.N.Y\\ Eye i Ear Infirmary.1S6 Wdll SL N.Tel.17S.DEATHS REPORTED ,TCATIONS VACANT K1 RESIDENT SHERROOKE SALESMAN andle rideline f:r garages and re-uai.stc-re: -in Sherbrooke and Eastern Town-tnips cn strict y commission basis.Rep.y g.vir.g details of kr.es now hashed to P.B.Ham 12 Mayor St_, M .r.treaL TO I-ET DOOM TO LET ON jlSPLANADE AVE.l ^ Board if aes -ed- F none ik4é.PUBLIC NOTICE *> h-T,:r gi-\"cr.that, :.7 ar.orcer of the Honorât.- Chjtrîe» D.White, Jndge of tiw *.î,4 + 4.4.4,^ MISS ANNIE PERCY, INVER.NESS.ECVHRNESS, Quo .Dec., 23.\u2014 : Op, the r.-.t.rrLr.g of LtecenfeeT 4th, there passed away a most highly «teemed and resr>ected citizen at ' Inverness in the person of Miss Annie Percy, only daughter of the '.ate Henry Percy ar.d Mart- Hainey.The deceased was born in Inverness in July 1872.At the age of , eighteen she graduated from the St.Sylvester Convent and taught school for a number of years until : the failing health of her parents j j obliged her to give up her pro- 1 fession to care for them.Of a cheer-j ful disposition, she endeared her-! seif to friends and neighbors alike, ; ! always seeking to do some act of kindness to those in need.A mem- : i bar of the Horticultural Society I from its organization, Miss Percy i was very much 1 interested in the ; evitwation of flowers and her gar-| den.even during her failing health 1 of the last summer was the admiration of all who had the privilege to see it.During the lute ; war V'iss Percy was most active in : her labors for the Red Gross Soc- ; iety.She leaves to mourn her teas .wo 1 brothers, John, with whom she 1 i made her home, and Frank, of St.I A high note of pathos! A high note of drama! She found them all on Broadway! Men offered their gold, but only one offered his love ! She wanted to be a star! The gliter of Broadway blinded her until tragedy dimmed the lights.Number 6 of the \u201cCOLLEGIANS\u201d ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS.Tickets Now On Sale.New Year\u2019s Eve MIDNIGHT SHOW Novelties and Surprises.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES, DEATHS Death*, 50c.; Death where funeral notice la added, 75c.ï Card of Thanks, 75c.; In Me-moriam, 76c.; poetry, 10c.per line; list of flowers, 10c.per line; Birtha, 50c.; Marriages, 60c.; Engagemente, 50c.When charged, 25c.extra in above cases.BIRTHS EASTMAN.\u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Dec.26th, 1927, to Sir.an for after some liesi'ta-three-point gain at 188 on a small tion .the market advanced on in-transaction.Quebec Power, Shaw7- creasing volume, inigan, Massey Harris and Abitibi Journal of Commerce\u2014There was were the most active issues.\ta good absorption of high grade se- Abitihi opened at 148 for an over-: curities, which called attention to night gain of 1% points; Massey the fact that there is a large am-was up a half at 42, as was Quebec omit of money awaiting rcinvest-Power at 801.Shawinigan opened ment.unchanged at 91%, but on later i New York World\u2014Those who are sales went to 92%.The other changes were fractional.FURTHER IRREGULARITY ON WALL STREET TODAY \tYesterday\u2019s\tToday\u2019s \tf^lose\tOpening Amer.Can.\t.\t74 Vs\t73% Amer.Loco.\t.\t109\t10874 Amer.Smelters\t.\t185\t18474 Amer.Sugar .\t.\t7 8 Vi\t Ana.Copper .\t.\t58 %\t57% Beth.Steel .\t.\t57 As\t57% Can.Pac.\t.\t213%\t212% Cons.Gas .\t.121\t121 Crucible.Steel\t.\t90%\tS0% Gen.Alotors .\t.\t137%\t138 Gt.Nor.Pfcj.\u2022\t98\t98 Vi Inter.Paper .\t73%\t73 Inter.Nickel .\t.\t87 Vs\t86% Kenne.Copper\t87%\t85% No.Pac\t\t.\t99%\t99% New Haven R.R\t62%\t61% : Pan Amer.B.\t41\t4174 Reading R.R.\t.\t104 Vs\t104% So.Pac\t\t.\t124\t123 Vi Studebaker .\t60 Vs\t60 Vs Texas Company\t\t52% Union Pac.\t.\t192%\t U.S.Rubber .\t55 Vi\t54% U.S.Steel .\t.\t152%\t153 Vs (Associated Press Despatch) NEW YrORK, Dec.28.\u2014Further irregularity developed at the open-.ing of today\u2019s stock market, but the main tendency appeared to be upward.Brooklyn Edison opened 3 % buying many stocks like Steel and General Motors seem to have a vision that stretches beyond the ideas of Jan.Wail St.Journal will say today7: Northern Pacific\u2019s year best m decade.Interboro faces doubtful future.Packard is factor in airplane field.Minnesota shipments of iron ore decreases.Year\u2019s profits larger for British points higher at 210%, a\"new high 'Amerlcnn Tobacco Company.Rerecord, and American Smelting and ports net of £6,354,096 for 12 months.International Business Machine each American and Foreign Power ex-opened a point higher, the latter at pands rapidly.a new top.Midland Steel Products j U.S.Can-Continental eonsolida-preferred opened with a block ofjt\u2019011 discussed.900 shares at 300, an overnight; Expect reduced reserve holdings, gain of 27% points on top of a| Collateral loans are up $63,000,-2214 point gain yesterday.Collins 000, and Aikman dropped 2 points.______ New Haven shows speedy recov- ' .~ ory.\u2014' ¦¦ ¦\u2014 .v - .per.; milk-fed chickens at 33c to 36c him chickens lb.; lb.;! lb.; and li- me to o2c per lb.; i at 24c to 28c per heavy fowl at 24c to 26e per light fowl at 17c to 20c per geese at 24c to 26c per lb., ducks at 25c to 27c per lb.POTATOES-\u2014A steady feeling prevailed in the market for potatoes yesterday7, and prices showed no change, but there was no improvement in the demand from any - source and trading iki consequence ^ \u2014wras quiet, but it is expected that after the turn of the year the move-MONTREAL, Dec.28.\u2014The fol- rnent will be larger.Car lots lowing were the ruling quotations 0f Prince Edward Island Green on the country and produce mar- Mountains were quoted at $1.15 ket yesterday:\tped bag of 90 lbs., Pri'nce Edward Country And Dairy Produce Prices EXPRESS RATES ME REDUCED NEWS BUDGET OF INTEREST FROM SUTTON General Newsy Notes, Personals, Etc., from Sutton and Vicinity.- ! SUTTON, Quo., Dec.28.\u2014Mr.and I Mrs.Wm.Dow spent Christmas in Montreal with Mrs, Dow\u2019s mother, Mrs.Juli'a Safford, and sister, Mrs.D.Patterson, and Mr.Patterson.Mr.and Mrs.A.Albec and daughter, Anne Grace, were Xmas guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.IL H.Dyer; also Miss Dorothy Dyer a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Grant were guests of their mother, Mrs.A.Grant, and sister, Mrs.F.J, Eland, and Mr.Eland over the Xmas holidays.Miss Minnie Webb, of Longueuil, is spending her holidays at her home here.i Mr.and Mrs.Ornice Jackman, of Granby, and Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Dyer and children, Alice and Rob- j ort, of Boston, were the guests of i their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank j L.Safford.for Christmas.Mr.and Mrs.IT.E.Eastman and daughter, Helen, spent Christmas in Mandonville with Mrs.Eastman's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.N.: Holmes.The Misses Ruth and Doris Perkins, of Montreal, were home for Xmas a guest of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.I;.A.Perkins.Miss Jessie Morrison came home Tuesday evening, December 20th, I from McGill and will spend the holiday season with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.A.Morrison.Stanley Whitford, younger son of Mr.ant Mrs.Henry Whitford, was again taken to a Montreal hospital for treatment recently.His brother Norman spent Xmas and the weekend with him.Mr.Geo.Dyer, of Stanstead College, is at his parental home for the holiday season.Mr.and Mrs.James Purdy, of Waterloo, spent Xmas with their New Shedule, Which Has Been Filed With Railway Board, Takes Effect on January 1.OTTAWA.Dec.28.\u2014The reduc- _____ tkm in express rates for the ship- BUTTER\u2014There was no improve- Island white potatoes at $1.05 per ment of parcels up to fifteen pounds mont i'n the demand for butter yes- bag of 90 lbs.; New Brunswick terday, and the market in conse-i Green Mountains at $1 per bag in quence was dull and featureless, | bulk, and New Brunswick white po-which to some extent may be it-.tatoes at 95c per bag in bulk, cx-tributed to the further recent large track.arrivals from New Zealand for Can-¦*\u2014 - ada and the prospects for the fu-;\tEXCHANGE AT MONTREAL.Lure at present arc not vary encour-\tMONTREAL, QUE., Dec.28.aging.The tone of the market wa= ; The following nominal quotations calculated department of the Bank Townships No.1 pasteurized cream- for transactions between banks are cry butter at 35 3-ic to 36 l-4c p.m : furnished by the foreign exchange lb.\t!\" -, CHEESE\u2014The market continues j real dull and without any new feature to Trie, owing to the fa:; that both Fnclisii n d American buyers show in weight is not in the nature of a percentage decrease.It is pointed out here that the decrease, which is petition, covers the smaller pack-designed to meet parcel post corn-ages which might be sent by mail.| For purposes of making the charges, , the three Maritime Provinces are 'ns a single district and the toils on this basis.Between Sterling-Demand .Open of Mont-Close Utile interest in the trade at pres- \u2019 ( \u2018tables ont, especially the former, as there' as not.been any shipment made: j;ei.yUm ,o the United Kingdom since navi-1 4.88 7-16 4.89% 4.88\t7-16 4.89\t1-16 n week during the ChrCsimas heft days with Mrs, Mand'igo in Cowans \\and Mrs.Robib in Swefttiibun:.Mr, and Mrs.D.II.Inga Vs wore onieriiiinctl at.a Ohriht.nvas dinner by Mrs Ada 1\u2019cites and Mrs.Wes' in Cowans'.Tic.,\t, .\t^\t, France.0394 lias not.been any shipment made ; jit,]OTUm., Italy.\t.0528 galion closed here.We item cur-, Switzerland.1936 rent receipts of No.1 white were ! Holland.4050 nominally quoted at 19c to 19 l-4c| Spain.1674 per lb.\tI\tGermany.2394 EGGS\u2014There was no change inj Sweden.2707 the local egg situation yesterday, : Norway.2667 prices for all grades being steady, ^Denmark .2687 but the volume of business was | Czechoslovakia .\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 small as is usually the case after j p f ,,.1~\u201dt> the holidays, and the market on the TT° .whole was quiet with British Colum.j\tVOIif\u2019 bin extras selling at 65c to 67, firsts L .00c, and pullet extras at 5Ge to 58c1\tBONDS per dozen, while storage extras sold 1 at 46c to 47c; fi'rsts nt 42c.and .seconds at 37c per dozen,.POULTRY\u2014'One of (he features of the dressed poultry trade yesterday was the stronger feeling that developed in the market for chickens and fowl, and prices advanced 2c to 3c per lb,, which was attributed to the continued keen demand for supplies, and all offerings of desirable stock sold readily.Another feature was the easier undertone to the market for undergrade turkeys, and prices for such were reduced le per lb, On the whole the market was active, there being a good demand I Can.Loan\u2014 1931\t.1937 .Victory Loan- 1933\t.1934\t, 1937 ., Renewal\u2014 1932\t.Refunding- 1944 .Bid 102.50 106.45 106.30 105.30 110.80 104.10 102.55 FCRGilA' E AND FOiRK i FT Quarrels should end at Christmas.a season when all are forgiving and for getting.for m.i::i linos in spite of the largo : the Ni.VMK SOUNDS Vf i stern exen uy: purchases made last week.Sales of choice turkey:; were made at 41c to was a visitor in M .rvtchir this wee 43c per lb.; fair to good at 38c to 40c demur her Christmas «'hnapitur.the snvae points in any province, the rates run from thirty to .sixty cents | according to weight.When the I shipments is from a province to the adjioning province the rates run j from forty7 to a maximum: of eighty ; cents.Between points in separate : provinces the rate runs from fifty 1 cents to $1.55.0394 : A comparison of the new rates .1401 with the old on merchandise moving .0528 i from Ottawa shows that the de-.1936 | crease is substantial.At the office .4052 ; 0f 0ne of the express companies .1676 | hero it was stated this morning that .2394 ; the rate on a package of merchandise .27071 weighing five pounds moving from \u20222667 : Ottawa to Winnipeg under the new .2687 i schedule would be forty fonts.The .0296 ! old rate was eighty7.On a package \u2022 12061 weighing from eleven to fifteen .1126 pounds for the same distination the 60 7-16 J old rate of $1.70 would be cut to .46% | eighty cents.The new rate on a j merchandise weighing five puondu from Ottawa to Toronto would bo thirty cents as compared to an old rote of forty-five There is a reduction of five cents in the rate' on merchandise weighing from eleven to fifteen pounds moving between Ottawa and Toronto The new ant old rates for the various districts are available at diffrent shipping points There are a number of exceptions covering jfoods which are not permitted to move under the reduced rates.These comprise articles which because of their perishable nature or the way in which they must be packed or crated are difficult to handle, j Thé reduced charges do not apply j to money bonds, bullion, or securities.The reduction in rates becomes effective at the beginning of the I new year.Asked i 102.75 ; 106.70 106.55 105.55! 111.05 104.30 102.85 FAMILIAR la Fie Tods ! Lewis.Mr.Lewis, Sr., 'riho is in i his ninetieth year, was also a guest jat the same home.Mr.Donald Gingras was home ! from Marbleton for Christmas aid [ Monday, returning Monday evening.Mr.Gordon Fulcher is spending his holidays with his pai-ents, Rev.and Mrs.J, G.Fulcher, Mr.and Mrs.Dwight Sweet entertained the following guests forj Christmas dinner on Monday., Mr.j and Mrs.N.J.Sweet, Mr.and Mrs.! Merritt Longeway, Mrs, Turner, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Longeway, the Miss- j es May, Mildred and Norma Longe- j way, Mr.and Mrs.Proctor Lewis, ! Mr.Merlin Lewis and Miss Ruth j Lewis.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Taylor and j three children, of Montreal, were ] Christmas guests of Mrs.Taylor\u2019s j mother, Mrs.Olive Jonne.The Misses Addle and Kathleen! Harvey are guests of their sisters, , Mrs.E.N.Oliver and Mrs.Reid Jenne.Miss Rosmund Kemp is a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, J.W.Kemp.Miss Eva Vincents\u2019 school is closed for a short holiday and she :s , home for a visit.Miss Flore Godue, who is t?ach-ing French in Stanstead College, s home with her mother for thu holiday season.Friends were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs.Frank Deslieres, or.Wednesday evening, December 21 Mrs.Deslieres, although not well for many months, was not considered any worse, and in fact was about the house, only a short time before her death.The funeral which was a very large one, was held from the Roman Catholic Church on Saturday morning with interment m the Catholic Cemetery.Much sympathy is expressed for her husband and son, Mr.J.L.Deslieres, and < BOWLING «$»\u2022£> y* *2* *£* \u2019\"I* *Jr \u2019T1 ^ *5* *£*\trf» SHAMROCK CLUE RESULTS The Shamrock Bo-wling G.ub held their regular match on Saturday afternoon last at the palace ALeys, which resulted in a win of three strings for Miss Che.-iey\u2019s team over I the bowlers captained by Miss Tats, j The results were : Miss Chesley.Miss\tLoveland .\t.85-\t102-\t92\u2014\t-279 Miss\tDunbar .\t56-\t68-\t69-\t-193 Miss\tVeir\t\t92-\t71-\t110-\t-273 Msss\tChesley .\t77 -\t72-\tO i \u2014\t-2'D'6 \t\t310-\t313-\t32 3-\t-351 \tMis 2\tTatî\t\t\t Miss\tMacRae .\t67-\tS3-\t68\u2014213\t Miss\tPrice \t\t58-\t69-\t79-\t-203 Miss\tCaiag-han .\t49-\t0 0-\t51-\t\u2014 i.Û Mis:\t= Tate .\t70-\t89-\tS2\u2014\t\u2022241 244-296-280\u2014320; f ff a Ktcx out o: a zo-A S10 t\u2019RT: set?V L^r; to v.h luô-dioniaiTe .or, th-ç b&Di .koo tc say \u20acv7;-e'rjc lim-e v/:ih the \u2018 on about to One shake horse.$ 25,000 Vr- 1 racxetThree handicap horses.\t35,000 cont.oer\tYcrar selling plasters.\t16,000 Ydener\ttwo-year-olds.14,000 ort of\tAssembling.10,000 -«.- >> *5» «5*\t*?\u2019> *> v v VI* v *>\t*1* % & * SPORTING NOTES Total :.$100,000 even as far away ;¦\tttavan\tPO]\t\tAs the F.tabl\u2019\te grow*\t: bigger, main- .: ¦£ up hi: gVd; ; r 1\t\t¦jT TtO\"\tiv is i\t*.:*ar.l e in ere a\tIt\tis safe to e.-.t;- when the heavy exv\t>er.-e c\t\tbe-1\trbats the Wh\tdtney,\tBrad\u2019.ey, Kin- g:r.4 to fkrw\u2014and i\t\u2019G1%\ty'-ar, not con\ts.der.ng the cost of\t \u2022> «rich intrigue- their\t\tig.na\t\tbreeding farn\tis.It\trequires four him! provides th\u20141\tv.-\u2019rrh::\ti can\the |\t.artje exyrec-.-.\tcars\tto move the had no other way\u201d.\t\tlr.W\tyj f;.!\ttav\tand t;\t.r.k of\tthe jumps \u2014 ner.\u201cThere a\u2019fat\te j ixav-'C\t\ttee- :\tLouiavilk, Gh\ticago,\tNew Or.can3 ;ri^ one\u2019s colors ;n\tthe h\teat \u2022$* v \u2019î* *£?*2» *5- -V -î* -l* *i-\t*5* ^ VOLLEY BALL TOURNEY.The annual volley ball tournament at the Y.M.C.A.will be run off on Monday, January 2nd, at 30 a.m.Among the teams entering this year are the Omega-Alpha, Young Men\u2019s.Group, the Buxines.-.Men and Rand.' The draw for the games will be made on Monday morning when the members of all team ; should be on hand.*\tBOXING j.\t4 SHARKEY AND HEENEY START ACTIVE TRAINING (Associated Très-, Despatch) NEW YORK, Dec.28.\u2014Doubt» about Jack Sharkey being in condi-tion to go through with his bout against Tom Heeney in Madison Square Gaiden on January 13th.were dispelled today with the reports that both boxer:; had started active train.ng.Promoter Rickard recefved word fr'm Johnny Buckley, Sharkey\u2019s manager, that the Boston heavyweight knocked out Rocky Stone twice :n a three round workout yesterday at the Hub.Sharkey\u2019s injur-\u2022td left hand ha:- apparently mended oo '\u2022 t according to Buckley.Tommy Lough ran, world., light Store CLOSED AH Bay Wednesday For Final Closing - Every Article in the Store has been repriced to A new low Price Level - » « Goodbye Sherbrooke We hate to leave you, but we must go.Our store must be closed on Saturday December 31st, without fail.& The New Reductions are alarmingly drastic - every garment must be sold in the next three days.All Hats Reduced to All $8.25, $9.75, and $11.75 Garments in this sale have been reduced to $7.99 for final clearance 7.99 Jersey Dresses selling up to $25.00 in this sale, have been reduced to $7.95 for final clearance $7.95 Your last chance to get Evening and Dinner Gowns values f\\ nr o\t7Ç up to and as high as $89.50 now reduced to.^ I \u2022f**^** y/j Zl ^ for final clearance $14 Afternoon Dresses Regular $49.50 and up to $75.00 to clear at the low prices of.They all must go Come now - do not delay a minute longer - take your rightful share of these most astounding bargains.Net a single garment reserved - Three more days for you to take advantage of these bargains 48 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH 48 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH "]
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