Sherbrooke daily record, 22 janvier 1948, jeudi 22 janvier 1948

[" 6aani»ifcmifit>-ynri«#><«»»»**¦.*«MmmtèiiÉé»\u2022 ¦'\t¦ .\u2014,,-.^;.'::aa.«-:: 1948\t\tJANUARY\t\t\t1948\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tg \t\t\t\t1\t2\t- 0 4\t5\t6\t1\t8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t2S\t29\t30\t31 ^IjetbcookcDalluBecotd /WEATHER CLEAR AND COLDER Clear today.Cloudy -with occasional light snowflur-riea this evening.Clear and colder tonight and Friday.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 31, minimum 5 below.Year ago: Maximum 40, minimum 17.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 189?'.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19-18.Fifty-First Year BISHOP\u2019S WILL LAUNCH DRIVE FOR $2,500,000 World News In Brief Munich, Jan, 22.\u2014(JP)\u2014Th« Bavarian Trade Union Federation called today for a 24-hour walkout of virtually all worker* in Bavaria to begin tonight at midnight.The strike, protesting food shortages, could affect nearly 1,000,000 workers in this American zone state.» *; * Lisbon, Jan.22.\u2014 (C.P.) \u2014Leopold III, exiled King of Belgium, sailed for Cuba today with his wife and son*.Royal sources in Brussels said last week the family was going on a holiday in the western hemisphere and might visit the United States.Leo-poid s brother, Prince Charles, i* regent of Belgium.vs*.Vatican City, Jan.22.-\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Arrival here of August Cardinal Hlond, Archbishop of Warsaw and Primate of Poland, has again given rise to rumors that the conclusion of a new concordat between the Holy See and the Polish state is imminent.No comment on these reports is forthcoming here, but it is learned in usually well-informed circles that any move regarding the restitution of the concordat, which was broken off by the Polish Govern-ment in 1945, must come from the Polish Government.* * * Paris, Jan.22\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 France does not intend to change her proposals for devaluing the franc, on which talks are still continuing between London and Paris, a spokesman of the French Ministry of Fkiance stated today.1 he proposals might eventually be \"\u2018complemented,\u201d how ever.* * * Athens, Jan.22\u2014 (JP) \u2014 Newspapers reported today a \"general of fensivc\u2019was under way in northern Greece against guerrilla forces.Elements of six Greek divisions were said to be attacking.The dispatches were credited to military commanders in the field, but there was no immediate official confirmation.* * % San Patricio, N.M., Jan.22.\u2014(/P)\u2014Francis Saiz, Navajo Indian reputed to be 137 years old, died last night.The Indian, who had worked as a cowboy and sheep herder in h*s youth, died at the home of Simon Sanchez, near here.He became acquainted with the Sanchez family in the 1860\u2019s.* sR >)i Buenos Aires, Jan.22.\u2014 {/P)\u2014Great Britain does not recognize the right of Argentina to build permanent installations on Antarctic territory claimed by Argentina.This was disclosed yesterday by a spokesman for the Argentine foreign office who said two notes on the subject had been received from Britain recently* v -\u2014.University Begins Campaign Bevin Says Monday For New Buildings And An Endowment Fund Soviet Drive Leads To War Liberals Name Committee Russian Zone To Decide Convention Site Luces Food Shortage John H.Molson and John Bassett Are Joint Chairmen of Campaign\u2014Lt.-Col.A.A.Munster and Senator Jacob Nicol Are Eastern Townships Chairmen Residences.Science Building.Dining Hall, Gymnasium and Rink Are Included in Plan.Foreign Secretary Warns That Russian Attempt to Dominate Europe May Bring New Conflict.Bishop\u2019s University is proposed capital cover JOHN H.molso: WÊ A.A.MUNSTER tor the first time in 105 I meting an appeal for funds | expenditures.On Monday next a campaign will open to raise $2,5 00,000.j fhe money' will be used to meet present and future requirements j by making provision for new buildings and their maintenance and to establish adequate salaries for the professional staff.Joint chairmen for the campaign-*\t-\u2014- are John H.Molson,\tand John Bassett, Sr., president of the Sherbrooke Daily Record and president of The Gazette Printing Company.Chairmen of, the Eastern Townships committee arc Lt.-Col.A.A.Munster and Hon.Senator Jacob Nicol.Serving with them on the committee will be John Bassett, Jr., and Wesley H.Bradley, for the Sherbrooke district; Lee M.Watson ] for Lennoxville, Huntingville, John-ville and Waterville; Max Stearns for Lake Megantic, Bury and Cook-shire; A.J.Philip for Windsor I Mills; Roger LeBaron for North i Hatley, and Andrew Johnson for I Thetford Mines, Danville and As j bestos.Names of other committee ( members will be added shortly.I Tentative plans at Bishop\u2019s Uni | versify call for: a new' residence ! .for students, with l'eceplion rooms, i infirmary and other facilities, $380 000; a science building, $200,000; I a dining hall, $75,000; a residence ! for women students in Lennoxville, $50,000; houses for faculty and employees, $50,000; central heating plant, $80,000; remodelling of old Arts Buildings to improve residential accommodation, provide lecture halls, committee rooms and I offices, $140,000; gymnasium (War Memorial) $180,000; covered skat-! mg rink to replace one destroyed by, (ire, $90,000.In addition it is planned to cre-l ate an Endowment Fund of $1,-1 255,000 to provide funds that will make it possible, to make neces-jsary increases in faculty salaries and to enlarge the professorial staff; to compensate for reduction i in revenue caused by falling rates! ! of interest; and to provide for the maintenance of new buildings.In the field of higher education I in this province, Bishop\u2019s University occupies a unique position, It provides a residential life for its -.ondoii, Jan.22.- (/Pi Foreign NeW | Secretary Bevin said today that Russia is making a ruthless drive to dominate Europe and that this , will lead inevitably to i world war.\"We are driven to that conclusion,\" Bevin told the House of Commons.\u2018\"The Marshall program has brought to light vividly what must have been under the surface all the ! time,\u201d Evolution of the Yalta decisions, I Bevin told the Commons, \"reveals \u2022I Policy on the part of the Soviet i Union to use every means in their , power to get Communist control on eastern Europe and, as it now ap-: pears, in the vest as well.\u201d 1 \"We have, seen the game played oui, in Poland, Bulgaria, Hungary and more recently in Romania and, from information in our possession, oilier attempts may be made elsewhere, \u2019 he said opening the Commons' debate on foreign affairs.\"Vet all the evidence is that she is not satisfied with this tremendous expansion.i \"It.has been quite clear.I think, that the Communist process 'goes ruthlessly' on in each coun-\u2019try.It therefore matters little how we temporize and maybe I appease, and try to make ar-j rangement;- \u201d Bevin said \u2018\"wej are indeed at a I critical moment m the organiza-j tion of the post-war world.\u201d \"The decisions now 1 iken, I realize, will be vita] to the future \"C-u'e of the world,\u201d Bevin opened the two-day debate on foreign affairs amid ro- Ottawa, Jan.22.\t4P! The*» Liberal party swung its organize ; tion into action today for the ! calling of a summer convention to choose a leader into whose hands 1 also will pass the reins of the Gov-1 crûment of Canada.A committee to arrange for the convention was struck by the ad ; i isory council of the National ; Liberal Federation at its closing convention sessions yesterday following a message from Prime Minister Mackenzie King that choice another \"of \"a new -leader for our party-should not be longer delayed.\" Ottawa, Toronto and Winnipeg are in the running as convention cities and the meeting is expected, to be held in August.,1.Gordon Kogo, re-elected president of the | Federation along with the entire ! executive, said these details would be decided shortly.There were those who noted that'; Mr.King, at one point in his speech to the convention, had said \"if I cea-e to lead the party.\u201d They I thought Air, King had thus left ( open the door for possible JOHN BASSETT Nineteen Killed In Palestine Jerusalem.Jail.2: Sana, Jewish militia, tacked the Arab villa j and killed 12 Arabs Continued on Page 5 Britain Turns Down Floly Land Scheme Hong Kong Defence Was ; Psychological Reason for Defence of Far East Is Explained by Sir Robert Brooke-Popham.By STUART UNDERHILL 1 London, Jan.22.IP1 Ihe luckless defence of Hong Kong in; 194 1, in which two Canadian bat-] talions took part, was embarked upon principally for its psychological effect on China, Air Chief) Marshal Sir Robert Brooke-Popham, British commander-in-chief in j the Far Fast at that lime, said in a dispatch made publie today.\u2018\u2018Hong Kong was regarded olli re-draft- j dally as an undesirable military ' mg by the convention.Hut others, commitment oi else a*> an oulpost including close friend's of the Prime j 1° be held as long as possible,\u201d I Minister both in and out of the, b® wrote in a 4U,000-wor A difficult food situation may force the Soviet Union to ship grain i into the Russian-occupied eastern zone of Germany, which is being woven into a so-called Molotov plan of economy for Eastern Kur-1 ope.\u201cSoviet officials think they will ! luive to import grain from the Soviet Union, but a final decision lias not yet been reached,\u201d, Maj.-Gen.I Timoffei Dudarov, acting military j governor for Saxony, told the fir.sfc Vmericaii correspondents to tour the Russian zone since last June.\u201cAn deficiencies in the food supply come up they will be taken care of,\u201d he said.\u201cYou can be Inure, however, that if we decide to : bring ill grain it will not !«\u2022 an ! outright gift.\u201d This is the first time th® Ru:-.syu» have spoken of shipping food I into their zone.Their army lives mainly on German food, particularly perishables, and the American and British-licensed pretr: in Berlin have accused the Soviet Un-1 ion of exporting Lrainloads of German food cantward.For the first time, too, the Rus-I «Ians revealed how Eastern Germany is being drawn into the Mor-oOVc scheme of economy for East-, ern Europe, after turning down eo-.operation with the Marshall Plan ( for European recovery.To meet a \u201cvery bad\u201d situation, raw materials are being drawn not ! only from Soviet Russia, but also from Poland, t'zechoslovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia, Russian officials said.Mort of the.finished products processed from, thoi-e materials are exported eastward a reparations.The Rur.sians said the crop laet fall was as low as 50 per cent of normal in some regions.The overall yield was about one-third normal.Except for broad, many Germane disputed the Russian claim* the ration is being met.The Minister President of Saxony, Max Seydewitz, said from 7fi to 80 per cent of the Saxoius had received the potatoes they were entitled to until the next harvest from 250 to 300 pounds \u201cbut.40,900 tons of potatoes, are still lacking, and we don\u2019t know where to get.them.While the Russian officers conducting the tour denied a black market in food exist.s in the eastern zone, Germans raid most of their wages were epent in illegal markets.On the, industrial side of Lha picture, the Russians blamed raw material shortages in the eastern zone, particularly of pig iron, on the non-fulfilment of contracte by the western zone.Soviet Offer To Join Axis In 1940 Is Revealed By U.S.K*, The camera caught this fire Quincy, Mass,, to wreak By JOHN A.HIGHTOWER Washington, Jan.22.\u2014(/P)\u2014The United States uncorked a major i propaganda blow against Rus.sm lawt night by officially revealing a Soviet offer in 1940 to join the German-Ilalian-Japane.sc axis at a price Adolf Hitler re fused to pay.Already the government\u2019s information mouthpiece to the world, the \u201cVoice of America\u201d short-wave , radio, is pouring into Russia and j Ihe rest of Europe the fai-Luar story told in a fat volume of long-! secret German office records sud-(Soviet Union has been denly published by the State De- against the United States.I was published last night after months of discussion among top I officials here ais to what disposition be made of the documente which were captured by American forces when Berlin fell and which Russia fought successfully to exclude from the Nuernberg war crimes trial.Among informed authorities, there is no doubt that the personal decision of State Secretary Marshall for publication now was made in the light of ihe intensified propaganda campaign which the waging Thci-e authorities consider it syond question that the docu- partment.The.book\u2019s 362 pages disclose the minutest details of the two-1 monts would not have been rclcss-year Moscow-Berlin honeymoon ] cd, so long as they had any appli-whieh began when the men who , cation to current international po!-now rule Ru.-via negotiated a non-, itics, in an era of good feeling be-aggression pact with Hitler and j tween the United States and Rus-which ended with Hitler's treach- sia.erous attack on the Soviet Union J The high point of Russo-German June 22, 1941.\tj collaboration, the new publication It giver the word-by-word deals (shows, was reached in the summer which led to the 1939 friendship of 1940 when Foreign Minister Mr, treaty as well as the texts of the then top secret additions under which Germany and the Soviet Union carved Poland and northeastern Europe into spheres of influence or outright control.And it tells how Premier Stalin demanded, without even getting an answer, a free hand in Poland, a military base near the Dardanelles Molotov was recorded in German memoranda as having \u201cexpressed the warmest congratulations of the Soviet Government on the splendid success of the German armed forces\u201d which then were smashing the free countries of Western Europe, It war- later fib a l year, after Russia had become alarmed by the t its full fury as it swept 11 image estimated at $750.090.rough Sacred Heart Church in North Fire was caused by a fuel oil explosion.1 and a dominant voice .in the oil-rich j now three-power pact among Italy, Midle East in return for a four-(Germany and Japan, that the ques-p-ower axis\tI tion arose of Russia's making th© The State Department volume I Axis a four-way hook-up. « Two SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.JANUARY 22, 1945.\u20ac Mb sat?\\A V y \\ EAST PINNACLE The Farm Forum Group of this locality met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Young.The next meeting will be held at Mayor and Mrs.J.S.Hancock's home.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Goodhue, have been staying for a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hoadley, in R rkshire, V't.Mrs.Hoadlej, nee Nellie Goodhue, is in the Mary Fletcher Hospital, in Burlington, Vt., where she has undergone a major operation, Mr.George Lacroque has returned home here from Ottawa, where he had been visiting relatives.He purchased a new car which he drove home.IN Hollywood Erskine Johnson Canadian Singers Are Being Applications Encouraged To Develop Talent For Divorces Are Fewer By MARGARET DOHERTY Record Staff Reporter In the world of mûrie, it is gratifying to see our young Canadian singers receiving encouragement and developing their talent.Jean Scarth, brilliant mezzo-.of Lennoxville has al- i portumttes it affords cur young | Flibotte and Jules Jacob.The group is fortunate in hav-! ing as outstanding a man as Emil Cooper a.s condue.or and the Guild should receive the whole-hearted support and encouragement of, Cm adians because of the gr ,t op- j NEA Staff Correspondent \u201cMagic Tuue,\u201d Flute'\u2019 and Beethoven ¦.Requests Are Below Those of Last_ Year But Are Higher ihan the Pre-War Average.Master Douglas Vergeylen, of________\t.v __ M Sutton, is spending a few days here ROSE BOWL ACE MAY BL f- I M with his grandparents, Mr.and :\tBOUND Mrs.Leon Dymond.\tHollywood, Jan.\t22.\u2014Michi- Bobby Beaucage spent a week- gan>s great football star, Bob end in St.Johns with his mother, chappuis, may be headed for a Mrs.Grace Beaucage.\t_ .film career.Producer Jack Cher- Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tBertie Smith\tvisit-\ttok want8 to test him for a role ed friends\tin\tSutton.\t;n \u201cHill of the Hawk.\u201d .Ruth -Warrick is practically the face on\tand\tRigoletto were confined\tto the \u201cArch of Triumph\u201d cutting\tdie\tItalian tenor Luigi\tInfantino If30,000\troom floor and she\u2019s demanding\tand\tGeorge Czaplicki,\tboth\tof that her name be left off the film\u2019s whom gave splendid performances Ottawa, Jan.22.\u2014<&:\u2014Applications to Parliament for divorce below last year's record rate, but are still far ahead soprano, ready been heard in Sherbrooke j musicians, and is at present studying in Mont-! Mozarts real, where she successfully inter- \u201dc ;> f,an , preted the role of \u201cAmneris\u201d in ridelle and^ Rimsky-Korsakoff s \u201cAida\u201d last week.\tGoq d\u2019Ur, h ce-oeen given oy a namin'\u2019- The Opera Guild, which is or-!the Opera Guild for the first time Qrd rate g, ganized on a wholly non-profit | m Canada, Humperdinck s Han-,f ^ pre.war average, basis and which provides young sel and Gretel was one of lU pre-\tgo fal, ,72 applleat;ons have Canadians with expert teaching : mentations and Madam -,utter-\treceived from Quebec\u2014the and an opportunity to study and % was given its\tonly province still without a di- production in Canada by the Upera J Guild.In May another Canadian premiere was added to }!**'! Jan.26.Possibly others will be re- with Mozart s The ' oduction .\t.A_._ n\u201e\t.1_i from the Seraglio.\u201d In these productions, except for interpret the great masters, presented \u201cRigoletto\u201d recently and filled His Majesty\u2019s Theatre to capacity for two performances.The heavier roles of the Duke province | vorce court\u2014and will be consider-j ed at the session which resumes 1 (two); Nova Scotia.260 (31); New Brunswick, 3S2 (39); Quebec, 230 (S3); Ontario 2.527 (824), Mani-toba, 636\t(205 ) ; Saskatchewan, 535\t(232); Alberta, 926 (271); British Columbia, 2.003\t(647); Canada, 7,571 (2 244).Federal officials have kept no records that would show reason?for the increase in divorce.However, they said, there was no doub; that the long separations caused by the war was one of the main contributing factors.Another factor was that many couples married hurried.y during the war without really knowing one another.When the war ended thev discovered their mistake.While there have been numerous complaints in the common in recent years against Parliament handling divorces from Quebec, it is not believed that any change will be made in procedure in the near future.Sell unwanted articles through the Record Want Ads.\u2014Low cost for three consecutive insertions.Jack Lenaghan Plays the Hammond Electric Organ every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at the LaSalle Hotel Did you know that we once used camels in this country as a means of transportation 7 Well, neither did I until I heard it the other afternoon from my friend, the watchmaker.Those of you who follow these pieces know that whenever I run short of material I break the crystal on a two-dollar wrist watch and go down to Greenwich Village to have it fixed.The little gent who does the fixing is a ragbag of information, and while- he tinkers with my timepiece, we talk about thissa and thatta.When I walk out of his shop with a new crystal gress into appropriating for the purchase of camels\t.\t_\t\u201e\t.\t.\u201cArmy officers were sent to the credits.Her once-important role of dut no time did they overshadow Near East, and a few\u2019months later, Kate has been cut to one brief, the diminutive Gilda whose clear, 33 dromedaries were put on a scene.Maria Montez is about fresh voice, although a trifle ner-square-rigger and shipped to New to sue producer Charley Rogers voua ;n the opening scene of the York.One of the camels was so tall over an old film contract.the very top roles, whi \u2019 required the services of experienced artists, the Guild has made urn of young Canadian .ingers, both in individual roles and in the chorus.It would seem to this reviewer th$t some of the criticisms of this they had to cut a hole in the deck Johnny Weissmuller is definitely perfectly.so it could stretch its neck once in a through as Tarzan, and producer Martha Letourneau, who with while,\tSol Leaser is looking for a new [1Pr sister, Marie, is well known \u201cWhen the humpbacked beasts muscle man who doesn\u2019t get diz- ;n Sherbrooke, both having taught arrived, a Lieutenant Edw\u2019ard F.zy in trees.\tsinging here, appeared to advan- Beaie was appointed commander of Jack Carson has won his fight tage jn the role of Gilda.She has the first Camel Corps in the history for the right to do one picture a a pleasing\u2019 stage appearance ami of the United States Army.His year off the Warner lot.His first shows promise of a successful instructions were to load each camel outside deal is with RKO, where.carcer_ Marie is continuing her with 500 pounds of freight and try he got his.start.\tstudies under Madame Donalda opera, is w\u2019cll placed and carried 'last effort of the Guild were un- duly severe.Granted, the production was not perfect\u2014but certain criticisms seem all the more unwarranted in view of the facu that, in recent years, the presentations liven in New York, by Metropolitan artists who are, after all, no longer in the amateur clasa, h ce fallen much below the standards established by the Metropolitan Frisco Talks nd a younger sister, Solange, is i Opera Company in former yen an accomplish'd pian- them out on a test run from New York to California.\tTwo new Joe Frisco stories are becoming \u201cThe military hit its first snag making the rounds.A friend asked\tist.when it came to loading the camels.joe how he did\tat the races.\tOther\tCanadians who appeared Our Army officers wouldn\u2019t listen \u201cGreat,\u201d replied\tFrisco, \u201csome-\tto advantage in this\tlatest\tpro- nine times out of ten I also have a to the Turkish and Armenian kids body gave me a\tvide home.'- At\tduction\tof the Opera\tGuild\t-e potion for a column.\tI who had come across with the ani- a n|ght club party, Joe became Gerald Desmarais, David Burke, As I was waiting for my.watch ! mais, and insisted on loading them peeved with Keenan Wynn and Joanne the other afternoon, a variety of | according to Standard Operating squelched him with: \u201cI saw you in _____________ bongs and bings announced it was! Procedure.\ta movie.You had tee much to do.\u201d three o\u2019clock.The old watchmaker \u201cTwo days out of New York,\t*\t*\t* smiled at his little friends on the j some of the camels began to limp, By the time Brian Donlevy and shelves as if to thank them for j and others came down with sore bis wife settle their domestic trou- it wil hav.cost him over Desjardins, Simonne perience.is to be hoped \u2019ha* he Opera Guild will co nue to encourage and develo- talent among our own young- people, by giving them expert teaching and the benefit of t) t greatest of all scho 1 ex- ceived before Feb.20, the deadline set for the filling of applications.Last year, 406 applications were received, 348 were approved and 27 were held over for this year.; The remainder either were with-i drawn or rejected.In pre-wax 1938 when both Quebec and Prince Edward Island sent their divorce cases to Parliament only 85 applications were received.The 1947 divorce figures for all province-; have not yet reached the Dominion Bureau of Statistics here, but 1946 figures were indicative of the sharp upswing marriage dissolution has taken since the end of the Second World War.The 1946 figures by provinces, with figure-; in brackets, \u2022 follow: Prince Edward Island, four Phone 7990 - 3991 116 Marquette Street their promptness.A few seconds ; backs.What was even worse, the bles \u201e\t.\t.later, the cuckoo in an old Bavarian ; soldiers who were riding them «200 000.There\u2019s a deal afoot be- .I ^ -l- mnnnnrl nui P île- fini' rlrtAr il.i -_I i -\t21 - ._ .x mi_\t.1 .* .I ' \"*\t1\t.\t.\t.n clock popped out of Us tiny door, wheezed three times and disappeared.\u201cYou must pardon Hugo,\u201d the watchmaker said.\"The damp weather has affected his voice.\u201d \u201cThe weather has affected a lot of thing,\u201d 1 said, for a subject to get i™ u,u\t| sion oi one rony express, rsy tne\thappy going.\u201cIt, took me almost\tan i time the caravan got to Texas,\tgam \u201d Gary\"\" Cooper comes\tback hour to get down here.\u201d\tj Lieutenant Beale felt like shooting\t^ \\im Sheridan in\tthe new\tver threatened to desert, They claimed iween their lawyers now for Brian the continual rocking of these \u2018ships g\u20act the divorce Mrs.D.had set of the desert\u2019 made them seasick, aside.Sudden thought: I hope \"This strange trek across the Hollywood doesn\u2019t forget Susan country was front-page, stuff for Hayward\u2019s performance in months.People by the hundred \u201c§nlash Up\u201d when those Oscar m affected a lot i thousands lined the roads to gawk nominees are being written down.fishing- around I and crack wise at this Oriental ver- Leo McCarey is filming a new, jet the old boy | sion of the Pony Express.By the happv ending to his latest \u201cGo-od CBC To Deal With Radio Applications Question of French-Lan guatje Stations in West MAPLE HILL The regular meeting of the Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Will Allan.After listening to the broadcast the members were divided into two groups for the discussion.It was a very interesting topic, \u201cThe1 World is Our Market.\u201d It was much enjoyed by all present.The re- j mainder of the evening \u201c500\u2019 was ors\u2019 Meeting.\u201cA lot of my customers are! the village funny boys who were complaining,\u201d said the watchmaker \u201cMaybe vve shouldn\u2019t have given up the idea of using camels in this country.\u201d 1 settled back happily.\u201cTake your time with that watch,\u201d 1 said.\u201cIt has great sentimental value.\u201d The old man looked at my two-buck bargain special and smiled.\u201cBack in 1850,\u201d lie began, \u201ca Senator named Davis from Mississippi got excited about the idea of using camels to solve our transportation problems.In those days, we had a few railroads in the East, but nothing much out West.The Senator made some speeches in Congress about the \u201cships of the desert,\u201d and opined that they could be used to haul stuff and people over long distances.\u201cIn 1853, President Franklin sion.Marjorie Main is up for forever-stopping him and saying, 'th Best role of her career in Rob-'Am\u2019t you lost your bearings, son?ert Golden\u2019s \u201cTexas, Brooklyn and Will Come Before Govern-! play-ed at seven tables.Prizes; win ouiiie ociuit uUVGi\tj-or\thighest score were won by! Mrs.Leonard Roes and Mr.Allan j , Davidson.The group was very Ottawa, Jan.22.\u2014KP)\u2014The con-1 pleased to have as their guest, Mrs, j tentious question, of whether! Thomas Ross, nee Sahra Beattie, | French language radio, station 10f Saskatchewan.Mrs; Ross is j should be allowed to operate in | home to visit her father and other: western Canada will be revived relatives, after an absence of.this week at the 57th meeting of¦ twenty years.Delicious refreshing for tough-guy ro s,\t,, the board of governors of the CBC.; m\u20acnts were served by Mr.and ble again for his latest, J ittalL ,\t^\t,.J\t.camerJ Mrs.Man, Miss Helen Allan and I The Gobi Desert is 7,000 miles over n\u201enlI\u201e ,» il,\ty\tilGcivt-I).tnataway.\tDick Powell, who gave up croon Secretary of War Davis paid no attention to the kidding and cri- ~\t«pufnii ticism.He ordered forty more of pA\t«iv'bars of Paeliacci 1 The board will meet in .-.the desert delivery wagons.\t?*5\t?\u2018 \u2018 ¦ \u2018 \u2018 h wu tomorrow to deal solely with cor Mrs.Lloyd Oliver the joint host- \u201cAnd then something happened ^ ,\tm'fJ» nn insùrance poration problems, tout on Friday esses.hi oh made him fm-D-eti all ahmif between slug -Ms b \u2022\tit wjji nleet jn public to deal with | Mr.and Mrs.Lome Davidson Qr_ application; for new radio station| entertained a number of their ' licences.The public hearings will i friends at their home one even-n >jew Continue into Saturday, if tfeces- [ ing.Music and dancing were en-com_ sary.\ti joyed.Miss Agnes Davidson, of ,\t.\t\u201e\ta,«n,r \u201d About the onlv controversial ap- ,the Andrew Johnston Memorial by zoos, some thought they\u2019d pets.Several escaped, and for All Recorded to Boat which made him forget all about , the camels.As a matter of fact, investigator, the whole country turned its atten- Timely song departmen .tion to something else.A few she sir a leader Del Gouitney months later the critters were put featuring a tune titled, UP f°r auct'on' Some were bought R°°k.\u2022 ', ;\tnl V?n ; J&g 0 \\Way \u201d About the only controversial ap- by people who poser of Ham, Ram Gc Aw«) .plic.uion on Lhe agenda is that'of 1 High School attended the party, make interesting t , , ; .' , jui Ban.\u201d radio-Edmonto*i limited for a 600- Miss Edna Davidson has return- J1 \u201d\t' 1\t-\t- her duties in Lennoxville, ituation Tn town i^on the Edmon^m'ltrongest\u2019 opposition tojaf;er° spend nd Costello transcribed the application has come from the | her parents .ah\tfor the Baptist Union ot Western Canada Mr, Geor pending three weeks witn years roamed the deserts of Ari- Speaking zona and Nevada.\u201d\tfunniest situation The old man snapped the new Abbott and Cost\u2014\tBaptist Union of Western Canada | Mr.George Crawford has been I Pierce appointed Davis Secretary I fT 1 pf,ce- put, wat^h.uP radio show.All the music for the\trepresented at the 1 assisting Mr.Amos Savage and' of wlr.One rf the tir t things^ : 0 hls.\u201can ll6tTd' Hp,f ltlS\u2019 show for t e nex ® \u2019oA; h\thearings, the third to be! Mr.Charles Cruickshank to cu une ot the things the he said \u201cam good as new.\u201d\tbeen recorded, but Matty Malneck £\tSeptember when*wood, with his chain \u201cone-man\u2019 Much obliged,\u2019 I said to the and his band come m every week\t\u2018 discontinue! NOW PLAYING Until SATURDAY! The guilty half of his story all \u2019Frisco knew .the other half was a love story .with a threat at the end that he had to do something about! Together Again For The Third Time! SP*, HUMPHREY Bogart «E3ÏX VAUQttA\tI MAGMA.new Secretary did was to talk Con- John Kieran of 11th Street.to entertain the studio audience 1\u2018\u2019\u2018dentally, what was it that made Thev play like mad but the music H 1 L) A \u2019 I b* f aviva! A Lah4 ILa /.A .a 1 .\t9 ff\t* THE NEW :PremieR£! I\"\tTHEATRE Davis forget about the camels?\u201cA little thing called the Civil War,\u201d smiled the watchmaker.| j \u201cThis Senator Davis answered to \u2018 j the first name of Jefferson.You doesn\u2019t leave the studio.Back Again Hollywood is still going in for re-issucu in a big way.Twenty- not untji recently that the ft ¦ « (Copyright, 1948, by Billy Rose) probably know him as Jeff Davis, YJm,\u2018Tj Y!) _ .President of the Confederacy dur- released nnaiaiMimiBllüHhB ¦\tI ing the War Between the States.\" NOW UNTIL SAT.JOIN the crowds and get your SHARE OP THE JOY-JAlMMEID JAMBOREE OF SONG-THRILLS A.NO AC-WON SPILES I .IN GORGEOUS1 COLOR 1 3«ocos niteo.\u2014 «f «k« Cutk.InlH & DAU EVANS \u2022 OLIN HCW.IN ÎOB HOUa *\"d\t- ««WlHEfiOHKK ADDED RADIO'S MYSTERY MASTER IN A MASTERPIECE OF MYSTERY ! Rich-ard DIX, B-arton Ma^LANE, NINA VALE, R-egis TOOMEY, Mike1 MAZURKI, Pamela RL/AKEJ in \u201cMYSTERIOUS INTRUDER.\u201d \u2022\u2018HORSE FLY FLEAS,\u201d a Merry Melody Cartoon.\u201cLAND OF ROMANCE,\u201d a Sport* Parade in Color, j Latest World Event» Performances 1:30 to 5; 6:30 to 11.rex: TODAY- SAT.Walter Pidgeon, Ilona Massey, Jose Iturbi, Xavier Cugat, in \u201cHoliday In Mexico\u201d IN TECHNICOLOR! Dennis Morgan in \u201cGod Is My Co-Pilot\u201d FRIDAY \u2014 CONTINUOUS! \u201cFOTONITE\u201d %» Offers: - TONIGHT: 11.30 P.M, \u201cDUKE AND HIS SWING BILLIES\u201d \u2019235.00 «!!!¦>::! II!» AVAILABLE SO Tons New Galvanized Corrugated Sheets 26 x 100,\t271 Zi x 160 Phone or write: ATLANTIC STEEL CO.103 Lansdowne St.Phone 4303-W ALUMINIUM LIMITED COMMON DIVIDEND On January I4rfi, 1948, a quarterly dividend of $2.00 per share was declared on the Common Shores of this Company payable In Canadian Dollars March 5th, 1948, shareholders of record ot the of business February 6th, 1948.w.the practice of hearing applica- ! Mrs.Robert Wilson and little tions in camera.\t(daughter, Roberta, of Malone, N.While a licence for the proposed ! Y., are spending a few days with hew station has twice before been 1 her sister, Mrs.Charles Cruick-discussed with the board, it wav.j shank, and Mr.Cruickshank._ board| Miss Dorothy Montgomery is two per cent of the pictures being j,acl referred to it by the transport \u2019 spending two weeks at the home Hollywood today aie departmeilt the first formal apph-lof Mr.and Mrs.Sam Allan.Miss re-issues of old films.It\u2019s a bad caGon and technical data.\t! Montgomery had the misfortune practice.The players don\u2019t get' Other companies desirous of to fall some time ago and broke Ipaid.Neither do the cameramen, establishing French-language eta- her arm.:the extras, the juicers, the gaffers tions in western Canada and some! Mr.Nelson Ross has been em-and the prop men.No one but the other parts of the Dominion art ployed by Mr.Edgar Nugent, studios and the theatres make the expected to defer their applica-! Miss Frances Dolloff and Miss money this time.\ti tions pending the board's ruling Dawn Durkins were overnight The customers wake up half way on the Edmonton case.\tguests of Mr.and Mrs.Will Allan.| through to the fact that some-!-__- thing is familiar.You get mad at the theater, the studios and at Hollywood in general.The reissues are killing incentive in Hollywood.Instead of fighting to improve their pictures in order to make a profit, they take the easy way and serve up an old turkey on which they collect all the gravy.Ingrid Bergman's film finally gets the official title \u201cJoan_ of Arc.\u201d It was previously called just \u201cJoan\u201d and \u201cJoan of Lorraine.\u2019\u2019 The title had been registered by several studios, which finally gave up their rights.IN WARwfe PmpASSAGEj AGNFS mm \u2014 Added Musical Treat! When its roaring romance and Torrid Tempos spread New Orleans\u2019 wicked fame around the World! BE CORDOVA - PATRICK View (MEANS\u2019 LOUIS ARMSnOWO ,\t«i*4 MM IM mill HOllOAY W000Y K(8M«8 ** 811CKKIHII O\u2019fnol V, mV-t-K fo dost Montreal J.A.OUUEA January 14th, 1948 Stcrofarf THURSDAY, JAN.29 \u2014 CHRIST-ROI HALL ABERDEEN STREET AN EVENING OF CHOPIN with the celebrated Polish Pianist MALCUZYNSKI Fantasy in F minor, Nocturne Polonaise in F sharp minor, Six Etudes, Three Mazurkas, Waltz, Scherzo in B flat minor.POPULAR PRICES: $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 (tax included) Tickets on sale at: J.BACH AND, Optometrist, 89b King St.West, Sherbrooke.BEVELLED MIRRORS SPECIAL 16\u2019\u2019 Diameter $2.60 18\u201d Diameter $3.60 20\u201d Diameter $4.80 22\" Diameter $5.00 J.0.DUFOUR LIMITED 90-A Wellington North (Opposite the Court House) S440S5 I wtj PRICES Shoes have been going up in price lately but we were lucky; we bought these shoes before prices started soaring and we re now able to pass this saving on to you.Come to Gilbert s Shoe Store and take advantage of these low prices .outfit the entire family; you\u2019ll appreciate the savings we offer! For MEN Here\u2019s a line that sells regularly for up to six dollars.They come in brown and black and are a rca^ bargain at this price, For LADIES Brown or black shoes with high or cuban heels.Sizes: 4 to 8.They regularly sell for as much as $6.00, but we\u2019re offering them for $2.95 For CHILDREN Little feet need new shoes often; here\u2019s a value that parents will appreciate; shoes that have been selling for as much as $3.50 are now $ 1.98 (Brown or black) J.L.GI LB Et 4 :: SHOES OF QUALITY 138 King Strcel West BUY WITH ASSURANCE IN OUR SELF-SERVICE STORE You Will Always Obtain The Best Quality At The Lowest Price! POTATOES, White No.1,\t75-lb.bag $2.40 _\t15 lbs.55c FLOUR, Five Roses or Robin Hood, 98-lb.bag 54.7o ; 7-lb bag 40c WHITE SUGAR .10 lbs.85c\t100 lbs.$8.50 Hamburg, lb.White Beans .Tommy Cod, lb.Fameuse Apples.Head Cheese, lb.FRESH FISH: Haddock, lb.Cod Fillets, lb.Haddock Fillets, lb.Cod Steak, lb.Salt Cod, lb.Turbot, lb.Pike, lb.Fresh Salmon, lb.Halibut, lb.Pure Lard, lb.20-lb.pail .Mince Meat, lb.Sugar Butter, Jb.Peanut Butter, lh.Green Tea, */2 lb.Black Tea, ! 2 lb.Mixed Nuts, lb.Dried Apples, lb.Prunes, large, lb.Raisins, seedless, lb.Cheese, strong or mild, Tomatoes, large tin Molasses, extra fancy, Peas for Soup, lb.Buckwheat Flour, lb.Grapefruit .5 Lemons, size 300.doz.25c lbs.68c .16c lbs.33c .10c .21c .32c .42c .22c .20c .28c ,.35c .43c ,.49c ,.30c .$3.95 .23c .35c .39c .45c .48c .35c OQp ::: isc .21c lb.49c .25c qt.39c .10c .10c for 25c .45c Sunkist Oranges \u2014 size 344, duzen.27c size 232, dozen.35c size 288, dozen .32c Cooking Apples, Vi peck 45c McIntosh Apples, lb.12c Beets, lb.5c White or Reel Onions, lb.10c MEAT: Round Steak, lb.Low Rib, lb.Chuck Roast of Beef, lb.Bones for Soup, lb 45c 18c 32c 2c 28c 35c 35c 35c 38c Sliced Bacon, (2 !b.Beef Chops, lb.Roast Beef, lb.Loin Roast of Beef, lb.Roast Pork, lb.Leg of Veal, lb.42c Veal Chops, lb.33c Veal Front, lb.32c Picnic Ham, lb.40c Leg of Ham, lb.49c Bologna, lb.32c Frankfurters, lb.37c Fresh Fowl, lb.37c Fresh Chicken, lb.40c Hardwood Blocks, cord $4.00 Hardwood Slabs, cord .$5.00 Softwood Slabs, cord .$4.00 Dry Hardwood, 3\u2019, cord $15.00 \u2022 Good, large green hardwood blocks, 12\u201d, cord .$6.00 *» w»*\t<\t>, ./il 0* f i$b :j0 AIRLESS PACKED IN THE FLAV-O-TAINER PACK) Also available in the VACUUM PACKED can r 1 f t I E T H A N N I V E R SARY OI O U A l Fl Y r.f- 683530 TO BUY, RENT, SELL, FIX, TRADE ©jc Citp $agc SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 194?.MAGNETOS \u2014 CAR BURETORS rJ-TL Ielectric^ IGNITION - STARTING - LIGHTING | ELECTRIC SHOCK ABSORBERS SPEEDOMETERS\t[, ^SERVICE Member k 3 SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC, Harmony Band Entertains Sherbrooke Snowshoe Club Members of the Sherbrooke Snow Offenbach, Pavane\u2014Gould, Mala-! Rotarians Depicted In Other Garbs.Who Are They?Shoe Club were treated to a fine guena\u2014L-ecuona, Voice of Spring\u2014' The Bells of St.Mary\u2019s\u2014E.j Overture to Orpheus in Hades- KINGSBURY COUNCILLORS RE-ELECTED Kingsbury, Jan.22.\u2014Town councillors were re-elected in Kingsbury, at a meeting held in G.Bombardier\u2019s office, R.Stevens conducted the meeting and R.Kerr acted as secretary.The successful candidates were as follows: G.O.Malboeuf (re-elected for his eighth term), G.Bombardier (re-elcted); and Arthur Plante.* * * Biishopton\u2014Election of councillors for Bishopton took place Monday, January 19, 1948.Three were elected with the results as follows: Ralph Gilbert\u201483 votes.Ronaldo Labbe\u201469 votes, Alexander McKenzie\u201453, T.Eph.Evans\u201452, Cyril Rolfe\u201451 votes.*\t# 'M West Bolton\u2014Retiring councillor,?for the municipality of West Bolton all were returned by acclamation.concert in their clubhouse on Pros- \u201e.pect Road last night by the Sher-brooke Harmony Band under the Adams, Stardust\u2014Carmichael, con-j direction of Sylvio Lacharite.\teluding with Grand Military Tattoo Opening with 0 Canada and God j\u2014J.M.Rogan.Save the King the program inciud- j Following the concert a baked ed Quality-Plus March\u2014Jewell, bean supper was served to club members and members of the band.Jack Lenaghan led the group in a sing song accompanied by Giz Gagnon at the piano.Minutes of the previous meeting were read by secretary, R.Lind-skow.Cecil Dougherty and Milton Buzzell were elected members of j the club to conclude the business j session.President Gordon LeBaron expressed his appreciation to Sylvio Lacharite and members of the band I for c- ming to the club and also i complimented them upon the excel- ; lent concert work they were doing 1 in Sherbrooke.Mayor Guy Bryant, Honorary President of the club, took over the j reins and introduced Gaston Lali-berte, President of the Harmony] Band.Other members of the band who spoke briefly included Henry Richards, Rene Langevin, Ovide Pou-; drette, George Duchesne.Eddie Campbell, formerly of Sherbrooke,; was on hand to say a few words, stating that he had been a member of both the band and the club for nineteen years while a resident of Sherbrooke.The Red Party, which has been unusually quiet during the last few | meetings, came to life in the dying minutes of the meeting.Ed Perry.! determined to have the last word, complimented the band upon their ' fine program.4# #1% JpPv vA:x ¦ A cu -V I CM Wit l )lO \\Y( \\Y For a good old-fashioned cured and smoked ham at 55c lb.call 3370.A.O.LEM AY REG\u2019D 239 KING ST.WEST Delivery leaves at 9.30 every morning.Mur] Daniels, noted Boston make-up artist, went to work on some prominent Sherbrooke citizens at the Rotary Club mooting Tin da Left to right are: back row\u2014Reformed Convict, Indian Chief, Mr.Daniels, The Clown, Mortimer Snord, Old Bill: front 'row tlw.n Dr.Fu Manchu, Granny.If you can\u2019t make them out, turn to page five.night.: Bon The result i mi Shaw, are Mis shown above Sherbrooke MRS.RUSSEL BROWN DIES Mrs.Russel Brown, wife of Rev.Russel Brown, rector of St.Peter\u2019s Anglican Church, died suddenly today at her residence at 92 Dufferin avenue.Mrs.Brown is survived by her husband and three small children.Memorial Service Held For ! Duncan Campbell Scott Reader notices in country iocals 15c per line of 5 words.Lennox- LENNOXVILLE AUXILIARY CLASSES TO BE HELD IN MUSIC APPRECIATION ¦ No rah H.Leonard, well known ] local musician, who has been teach-i in g\tSherbrooke for a number of >ears, feel- that a music appreciation class, given in English, should prove irtetesting and instructive in a city such as Sherbrooke, which nmv bon ts a sympnony orchestra of its own ami which, through various organ;: aliens, is being provid-amplc opportunity to hear dV best music, interpreted of its greatest artists.I hi- in mind, Miss Leonard i in holding music appreciation s'uts c-s a! her home, ST Montreal v I reel, siariing Tuesday, February : and csuuiimim: to the middle of Uarch, I'll, i1 classes, which are, 1er ad:.1!.- .will be held on Tuesdays i ho -cm lii of those unabia i1\u2019 ¦\t! on this night, the same - e w il.In' r< peated on Wednesday .the hour 9 to 9:30.Baorl explanations will he given f,|i I lie os,-hr Ira.instruments, and ] ¦yniplionie: and I he students will be ;,i \u2019mi the opportunity of becom-iu.n' I a 111 i I ; a r with the stories behind Ho wml-.s- ol llie masters, both old and modern.No previous musical knowledge» is ieci saury and should anyone, who 1 aniie: attend oi the evenings mentioned.lie interested in these min e>, arrangements may b® made for morning classes.AllIn.ugh mainly for the benefih ol adults, should children of high arhool age he interested, classes) might be arranged for them.¦Uryone desiring- further informa-fioil, may olilain same by contact-mg Miss Leonard at 3307.Level Crossing Vccidenls Oaiiiied 160 Lives In 1047 JANUARY Jewelry Sale! By MiCHAElL O\u2019MARA,\t|ly of the debt which British letters .Canadian Press Staff Writer.\tj owed to Scott for his \u201cdeclaration London, Jan.22- fP'- Tribute to I of the wild Canadian scene .the late Canadian lyric and nar- and the exhilaration of being native poet, Duncan Campbell i young in a y-oung country .aj Scott, was paid\ttoday by Britain\u2019s ! way of\tlife was beginning.\u201d\t1 The annual meeting of the Lon- ville and City i3rieflets, «Oc per.senior man of letters, poet laureate j Masefield\talso read\ta tribute\tj uoxville Hoy Scout Ladi^ Auxili- ,5n«-\tI John Masefield,\tin a simple memo- ! fl'onl Primo\tMinister\tMackenzie\tary was held at the home of Mrs.-'\trial service at\tthe church of St.King which\texpressed\tthe belief\t| Alex Hodgman with Mrs.Kuehner, -\u2014___________________________ 1 Martin-In-The-Fields in Trafalgar dlat m\"rh of Scott\u2019s work would | retiring president, presiding.Mrs.Square.\u201cAs one who loved his work and ¦ v' owed much to him, I ask you to remember him kindly and with SAVE at MathurirTs this month! Jewelry for yourself or your family, or as presents for special occasions that may be planned for the future.This ia an unusual opportunity.LAMPS HANDBAGS NECKLACES BRACELETS EARRINGS BROOCHES 33% Discount 50% Discount S K \\ l /\t, -jjiomp.nds ¦VW'- \u2018 BtmRtoOi MATHURIN B U LOVA 15 Wellington St.North Special In the Record 01 lawn.Jan.22.One hundred and ,sixty peiv-ons were killed in level crossing accidents in the Dominion last year, as compared with 120 killed in the same type of accidents in 1946, preliminary figures of the Board of Trail: port Commissioners showed today.The figures showed a heavy 19 1! a large \u201cfind an enduring place in the Morey acting secretary, pro tern\t.,,/i f, vaster field of English literature.\u201d | in the absence of Mrs.1).Bennett,1 \u2022Canadian was nfficiallv retire- who was unable to attend.The ^ \u2018 '\t.' .\t, '! gratitude,\u201d Masefield told the congregation of about 100 at mid-day service in the historic church.Canadian was officially repre- who was unable to attend.The seated by Norman Robertson, the meeting opened with the usual Dominion\u2019s High Commissioner in j prayer, followed by discussion on \u201cIn the passing of Duncan Camp-1 the year\u2019s work.Mrs.Blake prebell Scott Canada has lost a fine ; sided for the installation of officers compared with 352 in 194(1, while] the number of persons injured soared to (127 from 187.The increase occurred de pile oiv, however, thn niimbot of I he arr idei ; I occu iTed at cro.i-ing- where the view in il n o I is t i'll i-1 ed, some of them he cause of panic o i the part of driver!-.After skilling on the crossing; that about 24 per cent happened when automobile: rail into train already well aero: s the highway, and that most of the others occurred in Wa,| weather or al.cm ¦ in g where the view was obstructed.Our Congratulations to: IBM r* waninii ODAY and 0M0RR0W a na ¦ m ¦ t Tllll YY Plymouth Church regular meet-ii'i, V.mien1 Association, Thurs., i.22nd, at 3 p.m.Hostesses: Mrs.m c ,,\t\u201e\t, i public servant,\u201d the Prime Minis-Tor the following year, thanking improvement M ScQltt\t^eli- known ter\u2019s message said, \u201cand Canadian' '\t.u\" he retiring officers for their fine literature one who had adorned its I work in the past, pages with both poetry and prose.Honorary president, Mrs.Wright; .\t| \u201cMuch of his work, we believe, honorary vice-president, Mrs.J.i ne British writer, a slender, will find an enduring place in the Morrison; president, Mrs.A.Rowat-silver-haired figure, spoke feeding- vaster field of English literature.\u201d,vice-president, Mrs.F.Hunting; -\u2014 -] secretary, Mrs.C.Morey; treas-j «\u2014mm.in.-::.- i.i,.i.\u2014 urer, Mrs.R.Lindskow; executive I V» »\ti committee, Mrs.A.Kuehner, Mrs.News Ul Uuebec D- Bennett, Mrs.Preston; social; v\tcommittee, Mrs.E.Crosby, Mrs.R.Province In Briefist!ft®Row,t toot th0 ctoir, ,\u201ej .i\ttraducing new business for the en-1 ! Quebec, Jan.22.\u2014®\u2014No official\ty?ar- [,Vvas doc,\u2018ded to hold a j I word has been given by the Quebec food S!lk\u2019 111 ,the futVrc> and a Government about the date of the ru™ma*e sa e ln hp WW- , \u201e 1 he annual meetings will be held in November as in previous years.Meeting adjourned after which throughout the Eastern Township and was a former student of Stanstead College TOMBOLA WILL BE HELD BY LOCAL CLUB in guarding and marking the crossings during the I year, and the Hoard of Tran: pm Douglas Racey, who is celebrating today.Sherbri >ke, I lav M i Andrew | Hess.Meeting St.P, ciety, Thursday, |Church Hall.ri,c regular meeting of Princess# K 'hekah Lodge will be held om I\u2019liiirsday, January 22nd, at 8 p.m.Sang: 1er and Mrs.Alec il,rick\u2019s Parish So-January 22nd, in the fig ire .Statistics, still incomplete f HAS BIRTHDAY | next Provincial general election.The regular weekly dinner meet- The Government came into power ing of the Y\u2019s Men's Club was held in 1944 and does not have to go .\t,\t.in the Chateau Frontenac Hotel before the electorate until next dt' 1 t'lous refreshments were served \u201cI inn i ! »K!\u201d- Wmman\u2014 FREE DELIVERY NICHOL\u2019S are holding out against price inflation! Compare our prices, phone your order or call if more convenient, Delivery anywhere in Sherbrooke or Lennoxville.CORNED BEEF lb.35c NICE SWEET SUGAR CURED Minced Steak .lb.50c % Hamburg .\t.\t.\t.Ib.30c FRESH PORK SHOULDER.lb.32c PORK LOIN, End Cut.lb.\t45c BACON, platter style, sliced.lb.\t55c BACON, Nichols Genuine Dry Cure, sliced .lb.\t65c JOHN NiCKOL & SONS PHONE 310\tLENNOXVILLE last night.The meeting was pre- ! year when its five-year term is up.py the hostess, assisted by Mrs.sided over by president Jack Me- ; For several weeks there has been ¦Kowat> a\"d JV,rs- Morey.Knight.\ttalk here that an election date early \u201d\t\u2014 Ossie Goyette, member of the\tthis\tsummer or during the autumn\tafter 9 a.m.Lions Club thanked the Y\u2019s Men\twill\tbe picked but the plan?of\tTheir stop here\twas\tonly\tfor eus for their contribution of Christmas\tI Premier Duplessis and his Union\ttoms purposes.toys which were distributed by the j Nationale party remain a secret, j The flight left Prestwick, Scot- Lions Club to the underprivileged i\t- I land, late yesterday.children at the Sacred Heart Hos- Montreal, Jan.22.\u2014 tP\u2014An in- They were expected to reach To-pital.\tquest was ordered today into the ronto between 11 and 11:30 a.m., i A tombola will be held on Feb- death of Pierre Prcsseau, asphyxi- whence they will go t.o Welland for ruary 6th at the Y.M.C.A.and the ; ated yesterday as he was repairing employment as textile workers at gala event is expected to be a huge I a car in a Montreal South garage, the Empire Cottons division of the success, Valuable prizes will be Death was apparently due to car- Woods Manufacturing Company.| offered.\tbon monoxide from the car's engine.They started from Frankfurt, Gei - | Many suggestions were brought\t- many.( forward by the dub members last Montreal, Jan.22.\u2014(®\u2014Thirty-\t- evening in an effort to raise money\tfour\tdisplaced persons en route to1 for boys\u2019 work at the Y.M.C.A.\tjobs\tin Welland, Ont., arrived in\tNORTH\tSUTTON | After a short business session- the Montreal by air at 7:30 a.m.E.S.T.\t_______ meeting adjourned.\ttoday- and left for Toronto shortly morrow.S.DOWNS.,r\tBRIEFLETS - ! \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t The Record requires an\t\tambit ions ~i young1\tboy to deliver\tpapers in , vicinity\tof King West ;\tHid Vimy.' Phone\t.U.\t ! Dane\t\\ Bury Armoury,\tT\u2019l'i., Jan.! j 23.Les\tBeaulieu\u2019s Ore hos\t11 a.1 lane-1 ing 9-1\tU .!)),\t D:inç(\t', Brompton (\tn mm uni I y 1 : Hall, Si\tturdav, January\tMth.Hello | j Willard\t\u2019« O reheat, a.\t Darin\t' in Farmers\u2019 Hal]\t, Danville,! Sat., J;\tn.'24th.Good music.,VUc.\t ' person.\t\t Tea i\tup reading at Luxor Grill j\t 1 daily 2\t.'Ml-.5 p.m.Frida\ty rvf'niih/ 7:30 11\tPhone 1041- M f\tut* privai,* appointment.\t\t Annual penny sale, au\t\t-pices Si.\u2018 Monica'\tGuild.St.Georg\t¦\u2019s Churrii 1 Mall, Lo\tnnoxville, Feb.at\t1.1 Render notices in locals, 15c per line of » Lennoxville and City i 20c per line.\t\tcountry 5 words.Bricflcts, I DOUBLE THE MEASURE MEANS DOUBLE THE PLEASURE Bring Your Films lo aivitr 12 Wellington St.North Tel.1756 At Ni enlarg nl lca> UN I RA COST ivc will all photographs up to DOUBLE their SIZE New Quebec Red Cross Commissioner ' » \u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 ! Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Alex Andru.siak in the loss of their infant son, George Henry.Mrs.Carmiel had the misfortune to badly injure her shoulder, when she was thrown out of the waggon when it was hit by a car.\t, Mrs, Mary Jones is visiting her! brother, Mr.J.Bowling, and Mrs.Bowling, in Cowansville.Mr.Ernest Haynes wa?ruche 1 to the B.M.P.Hospital, Swcetrburg, for an appendectomy.Mr.1 L Brown, of Montréal, spent a day with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Morin.EATON ROAD Rmid Fa F The Eaton 'Group met, at the home and Mrs.Au.-iin Church with fourteen members present.After the broadcast, which was on \u201cMarketing by Co-Ops.\u201d a di.-iCivsion was held.It was decided by this forum that many more co-operatives wore needed.After a social hour and a game of \"500\u201d the hostess served refreshments.| The Farm Forum Group met on January 12, at the home of Mr.| and Mrs.Ronald Uothney with eight members present.The\tse-i cretary, Austin Church, read\tthe I i\u201cGreenleaf\u201d and the correspond-' cnce.After the broadcast, which ' was on \u201cThe World Our Market,\u201d \\ the discussion leader, Mr.I>aw-J renee Copping, led an interesting \u201e\tdiscussion, which brought out dif-, M ING\tt\tOMMANDLR\tC>.\tI\u2019.\tHEDGES,\tM.B.E.,\tM.C.\tK.D., who\thas\tferenccs of opinions.The usual\tMi- been appointed\tCommissioner\tfor\tQuebec\tProvincial\tDivision\tof\tthe\trial hour followed with card?\tbe- j Canadian Red Cro:1 Society, taking the place of Major D.J.Corrigall, ing played, after which the hostess I D.S.O., M.C., who is retiring September 1st,\t'served refreshments,\t1 JANUARY CLEARANCE .WOODEN BEDS Several styles and finîmes ., p and panel beds .Jenny Lind and beds.In walnut, and maple.A! Regular values up to $38.00.All uys at only ¦Bregii » 2 P.UY NOW PURCHASES STORED FREE TILL WANTED OPEN I ILL 10 I\u2019 M VTURDAY AT NOON FRIDA A (LOSE ^ - SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948.§horlirooke Jmlg ^Record The Oldest Daily in the District.Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record le printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth i» Secretary-1 reasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St.North., in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of I he Canadian Press.The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cent* weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $6.00, 6 months $3.25.3 months $2.00, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE In an editorial in yesterday's Record commenting on recent changes in the I'ederal Cabinet the statement was made that by the time the editorial was read the country would know the future political plans of Prime Min- ! ister Mackenzie King.This statement was over-optimistic.Mr.King did, indeed, make a speech to the National Advisory Council of the j Liberal party, but even Liberal leaders themselves are not clear on just what he meant.The Prime Minister spoke of the necessity of a national convention next summer and said that \u201cselection of a new leader for our party should not be further delayed.\" But the announcement was hedged in with so many ifs, ands, and buts that so far nobody has a leally clear idea just what are Mr.King s intentions.Opinions in Liberal circles in Ottawa vary between the views that the Prime Minister intends to retire completely from public life next summer, that he is open to re-nomination by the convention, or that he would like to split his functions as Liberal party leader and Prime Minister, if this can be worked out satisfactorily on a constitutional basis.1 erhaps the key paragraph of his speech was: Nor is it likely, be the sacrifice what it may, that I shall knowingly shirk any responsibility which the needs of our times seem to demand, and which 1 feel I am able to meet.This matter of \u201csacrifice\" is one which political leaders have used before, but in the case of Mr.King, whose whole adult life has been devoted to politics, to the exclusion of family and friends, there can be little sacrifice in remaining as Prime Minister, a post which by now must be second nature to him.Rt.Hon.Louis St.Laurent emerges as the popular choice to succeed Mr.King.But this 'minent lawyer, born in the Eastern 1 ownships, may be wondering today if he is to be Canada's next Prime Minister, the next official leader of the Liberal party, or merely the House leader, succeeding Rt.Lion.,, Ian Mackenzie.The mantle of the chieftain, evidently designed to fall on to the shoulders of Mr.St.Laurent, cannot be considered to be more than slightljr askew after Mr.King's speech.It is far from wrapped securely around the distinguished figure of the Secretary of State for External Affairs.Meanwhile Mr.King's intentions are the concern not only of the Liberal party, but of the whole nation.Naturally the Liberals, eager to form their battle lines and prepare for the next election, which Mr.King intimated might not be so far distant, want to know if they will again be led by the victor of so many fights, or if they must follow a new captain, perhaps not quite so skilled in the art of politics.Mr.King\u2019s loss will open a gaping wound in the Liberal side.But better the wound, if it is to come, come now instead of on the eve of battle.But all Canadians, faced with serious problems at home and a sombre picture abroad, feel that the national political picture should be settled, and there can be no settlement until the Prime Minister makes his posi-.tion clear in unequivocal terms.If for no other reason than the tremendous support he has received over the years Mr.King owes this to the country.In the meantime, like the aging star who cannot bear to leave the centre of the stage and the glories of the past, he keeps his admirers busy devising new ways to keep his fading glory bright, and his would-be successors impatiently chafing for the chance at the starring role.- LEVEL CROSSING ACCIDENTS INCREASE There has been a marked increase in level crossing accidents in 1947 over the year 1946, according to preliminary figures released by the Board of Transport Commissioners, and although the Board did not comment, it appears that motorists are largely to blame.The figures are 442 accidents for 1947 against 352 for 1946, resulting in 637 deaths for last year compared with.487 deaths for the year before.Year by year improvements are made at level crossings.Signs are kept freshly painted, ( new signs are put up, and strict rules are observed by the railways with regard to whistling at crossings.Railway engineers are men who have undergone long training for the jobs, and are skilled at their trade of driving an engine.To save appalling waste of life drivers must exercise more care.Unfortunately automobile operators are not forced to undergo long training to drive a car, but all of them can be careful.Incredible as it seems twenty-four per cent of level crossing accidents occur when auto- j mobiles actually drive into the side of a moving train.In one case it was the fortieth car of a train that was hit.Racing a train to a crossing is an invitation to death.A train cannot swerve to avoid an accident, and the weight and speed of a train precludes any possibility of stopping in time.Car drivers often panic when their automobiles stall on crossings, and this causes accidents.But if drivers keep their heads, and follow the warning \"stop, look and listen ' this type of accident should be cut down materially.Matching this increase in level crossing accidents is a twenty-five per cent increase in motor accidents in the City of Sherbrooke causing damage of $50 or more for 1947 over the year 1946.Figures released by the Police Department show that last year there were 103 such accidents as compared with 76 the year before.Three persons were killed in 1947 and eighty-three were injured.Many of these accidents could have been avoided with more care on the part of motorist and pedestrian.Courtesy is not very noticeable among Sherbrooke drivers, neither do local pedestrians exercise great caution at busy intersections.Drivers along Wellington Street rely more on their horns than their brains, and the result is a lot of noise, but not too much good, careful driving.Pedestrians, too, plough right out into the street, careless of life and limb, and seem to expect the motorist to stop in full flight.Sometimes, particularly on icy streets, this is not possible.Consideration and courtesy\u2014in other words, common good manners \u2014 would eliminate these situations.Remember, \u201cthe life you save may be your own.\" Washington Column BY PETER EDSON NO PROGRESS IN HOUSING America\u2019s housing shortage now appears t be jucst as bad as it was two years ago, according to i Census Bureau surveys and government housing i agency estimates.If anything, the situation is per- I \u2019 haps a little worse than on V-J Day.In October, 1045, a survey showed 1,200,000 families were living doubled up.The number is believed to be just as high today.In December, 1910, ) | a survey showed 2,900,000 families in need of ; \u2019 housing.The number is put at 3,000,000 today, \u2022 This situation exists in spite of all the con- ; struetion activity of the past two years.It is due j 1 to the fact that new families are being formed j ! faster than the older families, who have been living | doubled up, find new' accommodations.In 1940, only 437,000 new permanent houses : ; were completed.Vn estimated 860,000 were completed in 1947.But even this isn\u2019t as good as the j record of 20 yearn ago.In 1925, new housing units completed numbered 937,000.The need is put at 1,250,000 units a year for the next ten years.The industry will have to do about a third better than it did last year to meet this goal.These arc the highlights of the situation as New York Congressman Ralph A.Gamble\u2019s Joint Committee on Housing opens a final ten days of investigation hearings, prior to writing a report on what\u2019s wrong.MATERIAL SHORTAGES ALMOST LICKED It is now possible to get a house built in four to five months, which was normal before the j war.Materials shortages are pretty well licked, except for nails, sewer pipe, plumbers\u2019 supplies and i other metal products.But prices are still too high, and there is no indication they are coming down.Libor and materials costs are 88 per cent greater than prewar.Goal of the Veterans\u2019 Emergency Housing Program, which was abandoned in one year, was to j increase the housing supply by 2,700,000 units in two years.This figure waa to include new permanent housing, conversions, temporary housing, trailer* and 800,000 prefabricated units.What has been delivered in the past two years is 1,900,000 units\u20141,500,000 of them permanent construction, i The prefab program was a complete flop.There is no use crying over that now.There is sincere doubt if the prefab program could have been carried out.for lack of materials.Or if materials had been available, there wouldn\u2019t have been enough labor.The poor materials and faulty construction going into much of the postwar housing may yet develop a major national scandal.If the veterans\u2019 program had succeeded 100 per cent, there still wouldn\u2019t be enough housing.This does not mean, however, that the whole veterans\u2019 emergency program should be considered a bust.Many of the things it accomplished do not show as completed houses.But it did much good in 4\u2019arranging priorities and getting the building materials\u2019 industry back on its feet, after being out for the duration.FOR WANT OF A NAIL .Tlie nail situation offers an excellent example.In January, 1946, production was 25,000 tons.In April, 55,000.Then the premium-payment plan went into effect in July.Production jumped to 79.000\tby January.Premium payments went off | last March.Production Hopped.It was down to 57.000\ttons in August and September, is between 60.000\tand 65,000 tons now.Nails used to sell for $3 a keg.They\u2019re now quoted at $15, but have sold as high as $36 on the black market.Surveys at the end of the war indicated that about 50 per cent of the people in.need of housing wanted to rent, though 70 per cent wanted to own their own homes eventually.In 1946, about 20 per cent of the new housing constructed was for rent.If temporary housing and conversions are included, the figure is 40 per cent.In the first five months of 1947, only about 16 per cent of the new housing was for rent.Since that time, the percentage has been increasing.This has come from the many multiple-unit projects now rap-i idly being completed in metropolitan areas.The 1-per-cent-a-month increase in rent rates has come entirely from the 1,500,000 voluntary raises authorized by the law in the past six months.Of the 670 rent-control boards set up by this rent decontrol law, only 371 had reported up to Jan.1.I Five of these boards have recommended total decontrol, 29 partial decontrol.But 337 have voted to keep control and 299 have yet to report AND AGAINST SIN?Of Pr ess Comment The following article appeared in the news columns of the New York Herald Tribune under a single column heading \u201cNew Industries are Welcomed in Sherbrooke.\u2019\u2019 This is.of course, the best, kind of publicity for the city, and Mr.Deslauriers, who evidently goes by the Christian name of \u201cAnton\u201d in the United States, is to be congratulated on this interview.EDITOR.There\u2019s a big welcome mat out for new industries at Sherbrooke, Que., where industrial production has been stepped up 200 per cent in the last eight years without benefit of war industries.Sometimes called the \u201cCity of Textiles\u201d or the \u201cElectric City,\u201d Sherbrooke has a population of only 42,000.But her industrial output totals better than $42,000,000 a year.And in the long roster of firms contributing to this industrial feat are branches of such American firms as Carnation Milk, Panther Rubber, Julius Kayser, Fairbanks Morse, Ingersoll Rand and Superheater.What is the attraction, this big-little city har, for industrial firms on both sides of the border?In the first place, electric power is abundant and cheap.Then there is the man-power situation.Sherbrooke hasn\u2019t had a strike in fifteen years.Most of the labor is French-Canadian.with 50 per cent of the workers owning their homes.City officials describe Sherbrooke\u2019s working people as \u201cintelligent, steady, dependable and contented.\u201d Almost all the workmen belong to shop unions, but the big international unions have had little, luck in organizing the city\u2019s industries.Sherbrooke has something more than peaceful relations between employee and employ'd'.The sense of fair play is just as characteristic in its politics.Although the city is 82 per cent, French speaking.the Mayor has been alternately a French-Canadain and an English-Canadlan.On two occasions when a candidate attempted to upset this tradition he was soundly defeated.Low taxation and insurance rales, together with good recreational facilities, are further attractions Sherbrooke holds for industrialists.Then there is the diversity of its manufactures.While roughly 50 per cent of its industry centers around textiles, other products include machinery', iron and steel, lumber and paper.Anton Deslauriers, Pity Clerk, feels he is making a safe assertion when he tells visitors that \u201cno city of Sherbrooke\u2019s size offers to incoming industry the same degree of inducement coupled with the same promise of future prosperity.\u201d AN INEXCUSABLE FAILURE Globe and Mail Every now and again a new fact conies to light which casts grave doubt on the efficiency of the Dominion Immigration Department.It is now revealed by Ontario\u2019s Planning Minister Porter i that some of the recent air immi-; grants to Canada have tubercu-ilosis, and that in the medical examination they were given by Federal officials in London there was | no Xray test for this disease.As a result, Ontario is sending its own men and machines to Britain to make these tests in future.This action by' the Province should certainly not be necessary.I It is the responsibility of the Federal authorities to check the health intending immigrants, and no ! medical examination is worthy of the name unies0 it includes a TB test.Since December 1 last, but only since then, regulations have been in effect, requiring would-be itnmi-1 grants to supply X-ray films of the chest at their own expense.This ! is by no means a sat isfactory ar- i rangement.Canada wants immigrants.It is right that certain) i standards of fitness, physical and mental, should be set, but what-jever expenditure may be neces- j 1 sary to weed out the unfit should! I certainly fall on Canada, not on the people who present themselves , for examination.I The question of tests for j | tuberculosis is not a new one.In) ; March of last year it was brought I to the Government\u2019s attention that 1 some of the members of General! Anders\u2019 Polish Army admitted to! Canada were suffering from TB.The official explanation then given) was that medical facilities in Maly were inadequate and that in consequence a few tubercular men had slipped through.Nothing like this) would happen again, the immigra-: tion authorities assured us.But it) did happen again, and in London, where no one could plead any j shortage of medical experts as an ! excuse.This negligence is a disgrace to! Resources Minister Glen\u2019s department.It should be corrected, but not by the plan adopted last month.The Federal authorities themselves must accept both the obligation and the expense of a proper medical examination for all prospective immigrante.POWER DEVELOPMENT New Zealand News The New Zealand Government has approved a scheme for hydroelectrical development on the Clutha River, Otago, the initial cost of which will be £8,500,000 and the total cost £1 1,000,000 When completed the scheme will 1 bo among the world\u2019s large elec-] trical undertakings.The work will be given priority and supply of materials will be expedited to the utmost.A NEW FACE FOR MARY I\tNewsweek Magazine The fire which killed Mary Reed\u2019s mother, two sisters, and brother four years ago also left j horrible scars on her body and on the left side of her face.Living with her aunt in Roxbury, a section of Boston, Mary, eight, tried to make new friends, but other ; children in the neighborhood avoided her.They called her \u201cScarface.\u201d Patrolman William Hennessey, 34, the cop on the beat, noticed Mary\u2019s loneliness, A second-world-war veteran, married but chi Idle sa, he decided to buy the little girl a Christmas present.She : longed for a wrist watch.He bought her one\u2014an inexpensive [one.The shopkeeper told a reporter, and the story of the policeman\u2019s kindness to the poor little girl became front-page news, first in Boston and then all over the country.In downtown Boston, a group of businessmen began collecting money to pay for plastic surgery on Mary\u2019s face and body.Only last week, with the Mary Reed fund totalling $12,000 in bank deposits and $20,000 in pledged contributions, the little girl began packing her things to go to Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston.She\u2019ll begin treatments, which probably will last five to seven years, to repair her face, body and arms.She\u2019ll bo tutored, meanwhile, at the fund's expense.THE BANQUE CANADIENNE NATIONALE Montreal Star Mr.Beaudry I.eman, chairman of the Board of the Banque Canadienne Nationale, has added a valuable contribution to the discussion of the Canadian economy provoked by the dollar crisis and the Government\u2019s efforts to meet it.In Mr.Leman\u2019s view an ounce of moderation discipline and self-restraint applied now may well save a pound of austerity later on.With this view few will disagree As to the remedies to be applied, Mr.Leman, like other bankers, \u201cBirds of the Eastern Townships\u201d by J.H.Doak, of Cowansville.THE STARLING This European Immigrant can now be truly called a bird of the Eastern Townships, as it has de-cended upon us in countless numbers, and has made itself at home, even to the extent of trying to drive out many of our native birds.In the year 1890 a couple of dozen pairs of these birds were released in Central Park at New York City, and in fifty years they have spread over the North Atlantic and New England States, over all of Quebec and Ontario and part of the Maritimes, and continue to increase at an alarming rate, so that any hope of eradication is probably vain.An investigation has been made into the economic results from this disturbing element introduced into America, and the U.S.Biological Survey shows that as an effective destroyer of terrestrial insects, the starling has few equals among native birds, but this'benefit is counterbalanced by its unsightly nesting habits, competition with other birds, and its habit of forming immense roosts, with consequent.filth and noise.The celebrated bird-lover and conservationist, the late Jack Miner of Kingsville, Ont., planted a grove of pine trees at his bird sanctuary, but the starlings resorted to it in such numbers as a winter roost as, by their dropping's, to smother the foliage, overfertilize the ground, and finally kill all the trees in the plantation.The adult in autumn is metallic black, and dotted all over with small cream-buff spots, but by spring the dots have worn off, and the bird appears a shining black, with yellow bill and reddish legs.It seems to endure our Canadian winters surprisingly well.leaves the question open, but he does suggest that we move in this country toward a greater measure of self-sufficiency.Can we do this in an interdependent world?Would it.be wise to try?And could it be done without setting up a completely managed economy and assuming the risks of political regimentation that seems to be inevitable when the state tries to repeat economic law?Mr.Leman does not of course carry the argument fro far as to answer these questions.But he does touch upon \"the need for greater self-sufficiency by citing the example of the United States.Are we blind to the fact, he asks, that one of the greatest elements of economic strength of the United States is to be found in its own domestic market, which can absorb about 90 per cent of the national output ?h is true, as he suggests, that economies with a large, volume of imports and a corresponding volume of exports have to contend with serious difficulties, but lo acquire the degree of self-sufficiency that the United States enjoys we should need in Canada a population increase to match our productive capacity.This we are unlikely to gut for a long time to come and must in the meantime contend with the problem presented by the fact, to take only two examples, that we cannot absorb our own wheat production or the products of our mines, which Mr.Ionian points out must find outside markets to the extent of 9U per cent.A partial corrective is to be found in Mr, Leman\u2019s suggestion that we discover how to increase the domestic use of our own raw materials and to develop our manufacturing industry in a manner that will make us less dependent upon others.In short, the monetary difficulties in which we find ourselves are for Mr.Leman to be solved by higher production.This is to him the basic problem: to decrease the glut of currency in the world, not by devaluation or manipulation, but bv replacing it with real wealth, From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO A small British destroyer flotilla engaged two German warships in the Dardanelles, sinking one and forcing the other to beach itself.Officers for the newly-organized Red Cross Group at Fitch Bay were: Mrs.F.G.LeGallais, Mrs.B.H.Rider, Miss Ella Dolloff, Mrs.George Case, Mrs.E.A.Taylor and Miss Bailey.United States industries, closed for five days owing to the coal shortage, have resumed operations but are facing difficulties because of traffic congestion.TWENTY YEARS AGO Officers named at the Vestry meeting of the Kirk-dale Anglican Church were: D.D.Nixon, C.H.Pye, J.H.Mountain, G.H.Noble, E.W.Doyle, Thomas Duffy, Mrs.Alvah Cross and Mrs.E.W.Doyle.The following officers were elected for the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Ladies\u2019 Aid: Mrs.H.W.Rexford, Mrs.C.H.Libby, Mrs.William Chamberlain, Mrs.E.P.Lyon and Mrs.Susie Rowell.At the annual meeting of the Island Brook Ladies\u2019 Aid, the following were named officers: Mrs.N.D.Todd, Mrs.Richard Kerr, Mrs.H.H.Ffolbrook and Mrs.Thomas Burns.TEN YEARS AGO British diplomatic officials in Tokyo have been, instructed to question Japan\u2019s intention to construct battleships heavier in weight than provided under current treaties, Officers named for the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Clarence-ville United Church were: Mrs.Fred Miller, Miss Lois Vosberg, Miss Myrtle Green, Mrs, D.Nelson, Mrs.Clifford Beerworth, and Miss Aubury Collins.The following were named officers of the Tomifobia Church W.A.: Mrs.George Burgess, Mrs.Longeway, Mrs.H.O\u2019Leary, Miss Ivy Price and Mrs.R.G.Hatch.FIVE YEARS AGO The German high command has admitted the virtual annihilation of its forces along the Stalingrad front.Meanwhile preparations are being made to evacuate Tripoli.Declaring that the whole wage-price control policy of the Government is menaced by the steel strike, Prime Minister King has rejected the wage demands of the workers.Officers named for the Ladies' Aie* of the Water-v.'lle United Church were: Mrs.D.W.Ayer, Mrs.Lome Cairnie, Mrs.Arthur Blier, Mrs.Roy Beckett, Mrs.R.S.Ball and Miss Bertha Parkinson.By Wm.E.McKenny, America's Card Authority RECALL BIDS DURING PLAY\u2014IT\u2019S A HELP Today\u2019s lessftp hand stresses the importance of continually reviewing the bidding in your mind during the play of a hand.Some players would fail to make three no trump -on this hand.They would cash the ace, king and queen of diamonds, then play the ace, followed by the queen of clubs, hoping to find North with the club king.But if declarer reviews the bidding lie will know that the only cards South can have to justify an opening vulnerable bid are the ace-queen of spades, the king of hearts and king of clubs.That gives him the needed two and one-half tricks.When South wins the find spad\u2022 trick with the ace and leads back the queen, West can win that trick and then cash the ace, king and queen of diamonds.Since North has followed to the second spade trick, declarer knows that South has no more than three spades left, so at this point he leads the nine of spades, and South can cash his three good spade tricks.Bearing in mind that South is marked with the two missing kings, declarer should discard carefully on (he last spade trick.He must throw away the queen of clubs, not the small club.Then, regardless of what South does, declarer has control of the situation; if South leads a small heart, dc- A 84 V 7 653 «>764 * 8 5 32\t\t AK962\tN\tA 73 V A Q 2\tW E\tV J94 4> AKQ\ts\t<£» J 9 8 3 6 A Q 6\tDealer\te> J 10 7 4 A A Q J 10 5 V K 108 ?1052 <&K9\t\t Tournament\u2014N-S v'ul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 fy\tDouble\tPass\t2 Pass\t3 N.T.\tPass\tPass Opening\u2014A 8\t22 clarer lets it ride to dummy's jack, cashes the jack of diamonds ana loads the jack of clubs.If South covers, West wins with the ace, gees back over to dummy and takes the heart finesse.If South refuses to cover, the heart finesse is taken immediately.If South elects to return a club instead of a heart, West lets it ride to dummy\u2019s ten of clubs, discards the deuce of hearts on the jack of diamonds, then takes the heart finesse.Most players have their two and one-half tricks when they make a vulnerable opening bid, so on this type of hand all you have to do is visualize what their two and one-half tricks are.Fashion Expert IV] 1 R 1 \u2019JP 1\tgT'iT I'RIE N\tOjC [giais\t4P i i iTl\tWjE INTËIÂ\tRiS \t£j S tcTÈlÉ\tSI K iTjüTiJiUD !f< Esc |A RiEiNIA E:Y|E I IN ks VIRGIL JORDAN 1 \u2014______!êMl a wAe.o) I IA ' L_ [A] DiMA'L! JA Jj ISMS HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured Hollywood fashion expert 10\tOne whose property is subject to a lien 11\tEdge formed by surfaces meeting 13\tRipped 14\tGo by boat 16 Preposition 18\tWar god 19\tWoody plant 20\tDeceased 21\tDoctor (ab j 22\tUniversal language 23\tCompound ether 27 Tardier 30\tFish 31\tNative metal 32\tCharger 34 Canvas shelters 37\tHim 38\tMusical note 39\tSon of Seth (Bib ) 42 Humbug 46 Verbal 48\tNegotiate 49\tGreat Lake 50\tPost 51\tBody of soldiers 53 Sheds a famous-er 55\tLet it stand! 56\tRay VERTICAL 1\tIreland 2\tLow haunts 3\tWithin 4\tTrial 5\tListen 6\tRobust 7\tSymbol for erbium 8\tDry 9\tEat 10\tPeers 12\tFixed look 13\tDomesticated 15 Id est (ab ) 17 Smell 24\tBind 25\tDutch city 26\tCrimson 27\tLand parcel 28\tExist 29\tNumber 32\tCast off 33\tDoctrine 35\tEngine and cars 36\tVend 40\tBoat paddles 41\tDeer track 42\tTribal division 43\tHour (ab.) 44\tAssists 45\tMild tempered 46\tLeave out 47\tStorm 52 Whirlwind 54 Symbol (or samarium r SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, y.J/.ViV.JiV.SV.V.y/.l/.V.V.I.V.W.V.V.V.^V.V.V.V.SSV.MiJiV.V.V.'.y.* \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022« !,« SHERBROOKE\u2019S NEW BARGAIN CENTRE January Savings Ladies\u2019 House\tÇ DRESSES * and SMOCKS .88 Ladies\u2019 Crepe and Lisle STOCKINGS 1 (Subs.) 2 Pairs $1.25 Ladies\u2019 All-Wool Snuggie VESTS and PANTIES EACH Girls'-Children\u2019s Wool - Spun SUITS DRESSES JUMPERS Ladies\u2019 Brushed Rayon $ri .49 HOUSECOATS ea ^^ÊUÊÊÊÊÊÊtÊKÊ Ladies\u2019 ski\t* P* qc JACKETS SLACKS\tw\t Ladies\u2019 $3.95 to $5.95\t^ Sheer Crepe\tÆ BLOUSES\t&\t|J9 Ladies\u2019\t_ Sh\u201d,,.scpc' 52.98 Alpine SKIRTS\ti\t Boys\u2019 All Wool Blue Frieze\tC BREECHES\tA Sizes 26 to 34\t|.49 Men\u2019s Leather Lined a* m DRESS 0 GLOVES Sizes to 8 ü only\t1\t! 1pr BOYS\u2019\t4*.LONGS\t$ff] Made From\tM All Wool\tM Men\u2019s Suit Ends.Sizes 26 to 34.\t(.98 s Ladies\u2019\t.Gabardine\tJ Pastel WAISTS\t1 .21 Men\u2019s All-Wool\t_ Harris Tweed C Æ Type\t* M* TROUSERS ¦! Sizes 29 to 36\t.50 j Ladies\u2019 Velvet\t_ Fur-Trimmed\tÇ A OVER-\t* fi SHOES Flat Heel Only.\t1.19 Ladies\u2019 $3.93 to $6.50\tÛJ 1 SH0ES $24\tOO 50 OO AU BON MARCHE ENRG.51 WELLINGTON SOUTH WE SELL FOR LESS! j\t Russia Won't Abandon Campaign Democracy Against DEWITT AP Foreign By MACKENZIE Affairs Analyst Prime Minister Attlee used just one crisp sentence yesterday in rejecting a proposal in the House of Commons that he organize a meeting with President Truman, Premier Stalin and the heads of other allied states in an effort to prevent further deterioration of the international situation.Naturally one looks sympathetically on all legitimate efforts to further peace.However, this proposal by a member of Parliament strikes me (and apparently struck Attlee) as indicating a misunderstanding of the exact nature of the conflict between Russia and the western allies.Since that lack of understanding is widespread it\u2019s well that we take a look at it.Why wouldn\u2019t'such a conference \u2018'be likely to advance matters at present?\u201d Well, the cold fact is that Soviet Russia is in process of waging an offensive against the Democracies for the spread of Communism, and hasn\u2019t the slightest idea of abandoning it.This column has emphasized that point before, but it takes a lot of repeating.So let\u2019s pin it down again.We are m the midst of the world revolution which the Bolshevists projected when they won their revolt in 1917 and established a Soviet regime in Russia.A couple of years later they set up the Comintern, or g\u2019eneral staff for world revolution, which was active until 19413 when Moscow announced that it was being abolished.The recently-created Comin-form, which comprises the Communist parties of nine European countries and was organized under direction of Russia, is widely believed to be in effect a revival of the Comintern.Its immediate object is announced as defeat of the Marshal! Plan for rehabilitation of western Europe\u2014a defeat which would advance the Red cause immeasurably.Don\u2019t forget that the Second World War was precipitated when Moscow signed a non-aggression pact with Hitler, and they agreed in advance to divide Poland between them.Nazi Foreign Minister von Ribbentrop testified at hi; war crimes trial at Nuernberg that Moscow also offered to join Hitler against the western allies, but said that the/ Russian price was too high.Anyway the war started, but Hitler became suspicious of Moscow\u2019s intentions and attacked Russia.The war created the European chaos which was exactly-suited to rhe spread of Communism.Even before the conflict ended, Russia was busy establishing Communist governments in eastern European countries occupied by Soviet troops As a matter of fact most of the Red advance was achieved by the time peace came.Since then Moscow has been consolidating that ground and laying plans for conquest of western Europe.Do you think that the Soviet Union is going to halt her world revolution at this crucial stage?Not by a jugful!! She is going to fight the Marshall Plan with everything she has.and not until that plan has succeeded, and made western Europe safe, will any conference among the Big Four chiefs of s'ate be worth a moment\u2019s consideration.As a matter of fact any overtures by the western democracies now would look like appeasement and would do more harm than good.So there\u2019s the twice-told tale, and if necessary this column will tell it again, because our security depends on recognition of these facts.INSURANCE CO.REPORT SHOWS RECORD YEAR Spe dal to the Record Toronto, Jan.22.\u2014Entering its second half-eenturv of service, The Imperial 1.fe Assurance Company of Canada reports a record year in new business production and gain in insurance in force.Insurance paid for in the year, as announced by John G.Parker, President of The Company, at its Annual Meeting, amounted to i $69,553,000.i nsurance in force j w as increased by $48,939,000 and now stands at $188,279,009.Policy proceeds distributed in ithe year to policyholders and beneficiaries amounted to $8,-: 057,000.Since it commenced in THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, \"Rotarians Identified\u201d 19-13.It the pictures of the made-up Sherbrooke Rotarians on Fage Three stumped you.here are the identifications; Reformed convict, Rev.l'red H Williams; Indian fjiief, t liff Bryant; The Clown, A.J.Vrnold; Mortimer Sncrd, Donald Watson; Old Bill, 1 unkin Ball; George Bernard Shaw.j.s.Mooney: Miss Sherbrooke, John Bassett.Jr.; !>r.Ku Manchu.J.K.Sangster; Granny, Gerard MoManamv.Liberals Name Continued from Page 1 FINANCIAL NEWS By The Canadian Press MONTREAL CURB MARKET Brown Company .Cens.Paper ! Dont.Wo .Hens .I Dornacona .! Fleet .\t., Ford \u201cA\u201d\t____ Fraser .MneLaren p & P Previous Close .\t4% 16% .\t13 .20 A 1 11 a.m.\u2022Us 16% 20 's NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close MONTREAL STOCK 21% 46% 40 % concede delegates might preference for a younger Among the younger to party leadership are 1897, Mr.Parker pointed out, the ; Company has distributed in policy ! benefits more than $172,000,000.Tile' Company\u2019s revenue showed an increase during the year in keeping with the growth of business.The income front premiums was $15.612,000 and from interest $4,748,000, making total income $20,360,000.i The income not required to | meet current claims, taxes, ex-] penses, etc., must be invested a;id | held to meet future obligations to ! policyholders and their depend- ' lents.Assets held for this purpose were increased during 1947 by $8,783,000, bringing the total as-j i sets of the Company to $146.-! ! 559,000.Minister Minister Minister , Ilsley, 55.show a man.aspirants ,,,\t.Finance Abbott who is 49; Health Martin, 14, 'Defence Claxton, 49 and Justice i London, Jan.22\u2014 j$)_ The Times said in an editorial today that re-arrangement of the Cabinet in Ottawa \u201cmeans effect that , the administrative machine is being put on a peace footing.After surveying cabinet changes, the Times said: \u201cIn world economies, Canada is a creditor nation but her deficit in trade with the United States is large.One reason for her deficiency of United Nineteen Continued from rage BRESSETTS CORNER Callers at the home of Mr.Percy Wilson were Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth Price.Miss Margaret Knutson, nurse-in-training, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, spent an afternoon and evening at home and called on Miss Emma Wilson.Mr.Frank Knutson lias returned home, after attending an Institute meeting in Toronto for a few days.While there he visited his cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Knutson, and also visited points of interest.Nov, 29 to partition the Holy Land.A second Jewish convoy was attacked between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.Jewish sources said one Jew was killed and two wounded.Last night Jewish informants -reported without confirmation \u2019 ceed A1 Kaukji, com States dollars is the present inability of Britain to pay for essential imports in that currency.\u201cThe strain upon Canadian resources is so severe that, there has I been much talk, bluntly discount-led by Finance Minister'Abbott, of j possible devaluation of the Cana-| dian dollar.\u201d Alluding to Prime Minister Mackenzie King\u2019s Tuesday night j speech, The Times said it i- \u201cdif ! ficult to imagine the Canadian scene without Mr.Mackenzie King,\u201d adding \u201che has said nothing either about his own position ; as Prime Minister or about a po-sidle choice of the Liberals to suc-him.\" It said that the most distinguish- German Food Strike May Be Extended Biggest Walkout Since Last April Leaves 200.000 Idle and Threatens to Spread.Nuernberg, Jan.22.CP) V general strike against, short rations was threatened in Munich today on the heels of a 24-hour walkout of some 200,000 workers in Nuern-blrg ami Cologne -western Germany\u2019s biggest work stoppage since last April.Leaders of the Bavarian trade union federation convened in Munich in the United States zone to decide whether to call out all organized workers there in protest at food shortages.There wore i rumors of an impending general!, i strike through Bavaria.About 100 Munich printers struck last night.| i A home-made grenade blew up last, night at tin Grand Hotel here, 1 headquarters of United Stale wai Amer.Telephone Aimeonda.Bethlehem Steel .Borden's Co.Chrysler ' .Comm.Solvents .Cons.Edison .Douglas .Dupont .General Electric, .General Motors .I Goodyear.jlnt.Paper lint.Telephone .Ijohns .Banville j Montg.Ward .I N ash K olv, In.V.Central .¦ .' Radio Republic Steel ,, Vanadium Steel.U.8 Rubber .Graham Paige .Sid Oil of N, J.S.udebaker C.S.Steel L.'.' Wool worth 150 35 % 33% \u2022HER 59 11 a,m, 150 A, 33% 32% 40% 57% x OO I , n.i'3.176 81s* 55 42% 17% 11 s 22 V* 52\u2019* 75 84% 55 42 s» -17\u2019* 1 s 50 18% 21 % 8% 2-D» 15% -117S 5 .10 60% 16% 13% 21% 8% 24% 15 s* o 71 18% 45% Bevin Says (.oneinued i nun Pagv that Fawzi Bey mander-in chief , the Arab volun-led member of the.Cabinet after tuer \u201cpeople\u2019s army,\u201d had arrived ¦ him i* External Affairs Minister for a war council in Nablus, Arab; St.Laurent, mountain city north of Jerusalem,! He is 66 years old but youth is which lias been called the main not conspicuous among the candi-Palestine concentration point for j dates.If the mantle falls upon Mr.recruits trained in Syria.\t?.Laurent, the party of Sir Wil- The Jewish Agency demanded] frid Laurier and perhaps the Do-from the Palestine government a minion will be reminded that this fuil statement of \u201cthe extent of] is not the first time it haa been the government\u2019s effort to guard! led by an eminent French Cana-frontiers against infiltration by j dian \" armed Arabs.\u201d ports that Britain may soon o>-o pose a political, economic and iiii!i mry alliance with France, Bei-gnun, the Netherlands and Luxembourg, A government source raid tlu\u2019iv obviously is something in t ho Aronvh- Komiux i[.Bunco.\u201d Bevin said the issue with Rus» -m was \"not simply the organization ot Poland or any country,\u201d ,,,,\t,\ttint tlie eontrol ol eastern Eur crimes prosecutors.Hie explosion, 0p(% by .Soviet Ru EXCHANGE Previous Close Abitibi.15% Abitibi $1.50 Pfd.| Asbestos Corp, .! Bathurst \u201cA\u201d .[Kell Telephone Brazilian .jB.C.Forest .! Building Products ! Can.Cement ., Can.Steamships | Can.Breweries , Can, Car.Can.Car \u201cA\u201d .Con.Smelters Dist.Seagram .Dom.Bridge .Dorn.S.& C.\u201cB\u201d .j Dom.Ta r .I Dom.Textile .I Dryden.j Famous Players .j Foundation C-o.Gen.Stool Wares j Gypsum.I Imperial Oil .| Inter, Nickel .Inter.Paper .Inter.Pete.(Howard Smith .' Massey-Harris j McColl-Fi ontonac I Molson\u2019s Brew.j Nat.Breweries .^ Norunda.| Price Bros.I St.Law.Corp.St.L.Corp, \u201cA\" .I St.I,.Paper Pfd.I Walker G.W.! Winnipeg Klee.19% 35% 19% 196% 19 3% 00 15 , 13 33 11N 16 95% 1S% 30% 15% 36% 1) % 30 17% 23 % 15% 15 16% m 62% 14 27% 18% 11 % 80% 48 47% 60 14% 41 121 36 98 U .11 M 16% 19% 19% 196 19 3% 23% 11% 15 16% 15% 32% 14 IS 40 ! 59 20 23 Rebekah card lanuary 21th.BISHOPTON Bishopton, pari The Agency said it had learned 500 Armed Lebanese and GOO arm- pro vides for Iraq, \u201cwhich the sale of violates the anus to neut rati- on a dining room window sill, show ered glass on a score of army ollic-ers and lawyers, but army investigators said only two or three were scratched.Investigators did not connect the blast with hunger demonstrations.A 24-hour strike begun yesterday in key industries involved about 100,000 persons in Nuernberg, also in the United State zone, and about 100,000 others in Cologne, in the British zone.The number affected was the most in the economically-merged zones since upward of 300,000 struck for 24 hours last April in the industrial Ruhr, under British occupation.In recent weeks the in, whose frontier- have, in fact, been advanced j to Stettin, Trieste md the Elbe.\u201d IB' described affairs in Greece! in \"a dangerous situation\u2014-it is u case of power politic Bevin ne eased Ru.-siu of a \u201cruthless attempt constantly maintained to! bring that country into the Soviet! orbit.\u201d DEATHS Quebec FoPJcws Continued from Page t arms with its lion, fleur de lyse, maple leaves and motto \"Jo Me Souviens (I Remember)\u201d might be added, though ils placing would provenl a problem.At tln> lower staff the new flag \"ill replace the Union Jack which traditionally was run up at 8 a.m.ami taken down at 1 p.m.Ye U r-(Viy the Union .lack came down to make room for the flag of Quebec but it will tie flown above the i-nd-, Grande \\llee entrance of the Législature when the Lieutenant-Governor i.s in the buildings./Since a .Legislature committee ¦ ludied the question of a Quebec 4k Ruhr has been troubled by a series ed Syrians already had crossed in-1 ty of Britain in Palestine since °r walkouts embracing about 200,-to Palestine to fight the Jews and Iraq already lias declared re eated- 000 altogether.\u201cmany already have been in ac- I y intentions to aid Palestine.Some 30,000 persons took part tion.\u201d\t_\tArabs with men and arms.\u201d\tyesterday in a demonstration in the The New British-Iraq treaty of ; (The tr tv has been signed but Nuernberg square once named for alliance, the Jewish Agency raid, n% ratified.)\tAdolf Hitler.They carried sign -\u2014- [ reading, \u201cWe are hungry,\u201d \u201cWe ! want a united Germany,\u201d or criticizing German and Allied occupation I officials of the two zones.Imperial Life policyholders tell ] The standard basic food ration in j the United Stales and British zone.-| is 1,550 calories a day; heavy-in (lust ry workers are allotted more, flag la (Nutrition authorities recommend- ilia; ed 2,500 calories a day),\toffj HEEL Entered into rest, at I/orms, Que .on Wednesday.January 21.19 Is, John William Bell, beloved 1m hand of M;iry PrestQli, aged 79 rear Funeral service will 1»» held at the.late lesidence, Friday afternoon, January 23rd, at 13 p.m.Rev, (\u2019.Foggo officiating.Interment in Danville Cemetery.Lockwood's Funeral Service , ('OUSEN'S Suddenly at, BoltOTï (\u2019entre, Quo., on January 22nd, 191i8, Morris Cousons, beloved son of Thomas and Myrtle Consens.at.the ago of 32 years.Funeral service from United Church, Bolton Centre, Sunday, January 25tli, at .1 p.m.with interment at Ktiowlbon, Quo.Rev, John Stark officiating.J.V/\u201e Draper Funeral Sendee.Eastman, Que., on 1918, Frank Alvin, one Dl NEMAN At January 21st, Ding-man, at the\u2019age of 72 yearn» father of Mrs.Ches'boro (Ella), of Sutton, and Earl A.Dingman, of Waterloo.Funeral from United Church, Eastman, on Saturw Mir LTIIL1 k\u2018By ihe service ii give.-*/' says the skilled worker.A very important poiut, all of us will agree.And the 51st Annual Report to of The Imperial Life Assurance Company shows in a very real the measute of the Company's service.During 1017 The Imperial Life paid policyholders and beneficiaries $15,052,000.Over the past lifts sear.-benefit payments of $172,000,000 have been made.Q rrrn \u201cBy the safety it offers, say wives and mothers.To women in particular the security of the family's life assurance is of first importance.It means not just money when needed, but a guarantee that children will be brought up as planned in the warmth and peace of the home.In safekeeping now with The Imperial Life arc assets amounting to $146,559,000 held in trust for the future care and protection of over 100,000 policyholders and their loved ones.These assets have been increased during the past year by $8,783,000\u2014an indication of the continuing confidence held by thousands in the security of The Imperial Life.I' l (| '* 'j \u201cRy t]ie typC Gf ijian wj10 calls on me,\u201d says the professional man.Qualified, competent service is a tradition of Imperial Life co-workers, now numbering more than 1,200.Agents and office staffs undergo a thorough course of training.Many representatives hold the degree of Chartered Life Underwriter (C.L.U.).One hundred and twenty-five members have been with the Company a quarter-century or more.I'-1 , \u201cBy the progress the Company is making,\u201d b3y office worker#.An all-time record of $69,553,000 of assurance was purchased through The Imperial Life in 1947.Policyholders take pride in the fact that the assurance now in force in their Company\u2014$486,279,000\u2014is IRj times the total that existed in the whole of Canada in all companies at the time The Imperial Life was founded 50 years ago! Would you like to learn more about \"the measurement\u201d of The Imperial Life?The figures quoted were taken from the Annual Report of the Cunipanv ffir 1917.\\ copy report will be furnished on request.Imperial Iife of the complete Established 1897 Head Office\u2014Toronto, Canada 'ni- ent Continued from > ago 1 A number of graduates math' outstanding contributions to the national effort in the recent war I through their researches in high explosives, chemical vvurfaie, the development of new nla.Jir materials, and in radio and engineering.I Over 400 graduates served in the I armed forces.Of great importance lu ou En I Jisil-K]H\u2018aking population in a pruv i Mice where citizens of the Erem-h | race preponderate, has been tin mb' <»f Bishop\u2019s Univ ir.it> ae in i terpreter of the educational tra-!ditio:v, of English, Irish and Scottish Canadians, The trustees of Bishop'- 1 vorr-ity have assessed the 11v ' needs of the institution and frankly report its requirement-, if BisK-I op\u2019s in to continue and enlarge its | century-old record and meet the i growing demands, for its educe \u2022 tional servies1.-, it mut : ban,- .-ii|, : quate facilities and personnel.| Only bv providing both can it continue the education demanded by our young people and their Parents.Only through being qualified to do SO can it contribute its ( quota of leaders to our country.Assisting the joint chairmen on the campaign executive are vice-chairmen, Col.Munster, W.C.J.Meredith, K.O., Senator Nicol, W.I).Scott, K.(\t.-A.C.M.Thomson, K.U., M.C., honorary treasurer, R.P.Jellett and chairman publici j committee, W.J.C.Sutton, j .Special committees are organ-j ized in Quebec City, Sherbrooke, | Granby, Thetford Mines and St.Johns and an executive, office for the campaign has been opened in [the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, with M.E.Tansey as executive tary.ged VY i \u201cdr iprau Phut li.with Qui w rates for one-day to 6 hour-' at destination.Longer stopovers, For full information call 921 33 King Street A\\ est, SHERBROOKE. Classified Advertising Dept.Phone 68 FOR Risatrs SUBSCRIBERS Receiving HOME DELIVERY may report missing copies or irregular service by calling 94 before 5:00 p.m.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates For Sale SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES !\tWARDEN CLASSIFIED ADS.must be received by 4 p.m.previous day.FOR YOUR SKIS, POLKS.HARNESSES, coring apparel see Louis Gaadim, Ma Wellington North (Upstairs).Phone 1703.Terms arranged.LADY'S WINE COLORED WINTER coat, fur collar, sise 16, good condition.$2ô cash.Mrs.A.H.Galbraith, RvK.2, North Hatley, Que.NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, FOUR drawers, perfect condition.Pharmacie Gaudot, 29 King West.CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 30 cents for 16 words or less; three consecutive insertions.S1.25; six consecutive insertions, $2.25.CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 73 cents for 18 words or less.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Page, of Vaileyfield, and Mr.and Mrs.D.Collir.s, of East Farnham, visited Mr.and Mrs.K.Talbot and ERRORS on our part in advertisements will be rectified immediately family one afternoon.on attention being called thereto.H.E.GRUNDY, McMA.NAMY & WALSH LADY'S TOON COAT, SUPERIOR QUAL- Bldg., 70 Wellington St.No.Phone 15sJ.B.N.HOLTHAM.K.C., ADVOCATE.Room 398, 70 Wellington No.Phone 75., ASHTON R.TOBIN, K.C., ROSEN BLOOM Bldg., 66 Wellington North.Phone 623.ity, like new, size 14.Man\u2019s winter overcoat, navy blue, size 37.Bargains.20 Laurier.Phone 845-J.DRY SOFT WOOD SLABS FOR SALE.12\" 1 run $3, cord $12.Delivered Sherbrooke or Lennoxvilie.Phone Lttmox-| ville, 3S4-J.EOUSSEAU, HOWARD & BRADLEY\t1 Olivier Bide.4 Wellington So.Tel.727.! AUTOMATIC HAY BALER.ALMOST Armand Rousseau.K.C.W.H.Bradley.! \"*w- Will bale up to seven tons per D.S.Howard.General trial practice, estates.hour.Price and terms reasonable.Apply to Colin Goodfellow, Brompton Road.Phone 163-W-4, Sherbrooke.W.H.LYNCH.K.C., GENERAL FRAG-\t_ Uce.Settlement of Estates.Sun Life Keal Estate T Or Sale Building, Sherbrooke.\tj\t- \u2014\u2014 \u2014- ¦ DRUMMOND ROAD, NEW COMPLETE residence, 7 rooms.Completely insulate!.Nice bathroom, large furnace, cemented basement, spacious garage.Immediate possession Reasonable conditions.Hebert's, 110 Bslvidere.Phone 3450.Auctioneers ZEFH.ROUSSEAU, SAWY\u2019EKVILLE, E.M- DEMERS, LEN'VILLE.PH.\u2018ISl-J.1 Chartered Accountants Teachers Wanted WAITED FOiR TERM 1948-49, LENNOX-ville High School, Home Economi ; Specialist.capable of teaching Chemistry in Grades X and XL Senior teacher for Ascot School to teach Grades V and VI.Apply, giving full particulars to J.Edward Perry, Principal Lennoxvilie High School.PROTESTANT TEACHERS FUR ST-George\u2019s Elementary School in Quebec City for year 1948-49.Men teachers for boys* clause», interested in athletics.Lx penanced teachers for Grade I.Primary teacher for Kindergarten, preferably one who could teach singing and art to Elementary grades in afternoon cessions.Miscellaneous Mr.Horace Russell sailed on the Aquitania from Halifax on December 23rd.for England to visit re-\t\u2014\u2014\u2022 j latives.r.E TROUBLE?ROOF-ICE REMOVED Mr.Maurice Campbell and Miss mice Campbell, of Waterloo, were guests on New Year\u2019s Day of Mr.and Mrs.H.Ashton and Miss Alice Ashton.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Clark, of j Waterloo, have purchased the pro- j perty owned by Mr.Levesque and ! expect to take possession in1 March.-\tMiss Edith Mairs, of Waterloo, The weekly Farm Forum meet- went to Montreal on Monday to ing was held at the home of Mr.the Royal Victoria Hospital and Mrs.Neil Baker with an at- fH\u201eob£ervau?\u2019 Fnends wlshin* to quickly, safely, no hammering; charges Bernice reasonable; town or country service.Canadian General Insulation (Quebec) Company.The leading home insulation contractors, Sherbrooke 4830-J, 1235-M ; also Gianby, Montreal, North Hatley.STANBRIDGE RIDGE A HANDY GUIDE TO EASTERN TOWNSHIPS' MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS SERVICES Lennoxvilie Waierville write may address her mail to the ence, to Protestant School Commissioners, j 75 Belvidere Road.Quebec, Que.MANLEY R.SICHEL.B.A., MONTREAL.Marquette 3253; Magcg.2606.____ T.R.EDNEY AND CO., 72 PROSPECT Street.Phone 32S5.P.S.ROSS & SON, CHARTERED Accountants, Montreal.\t_____ P.N.GOODE.C.A., 70 WELLINGTON -V Phone 1589 and at Granby, Faerie .26i.j HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS, BARN, SHED garage, on */j acre of land.Box 27, I Sawyerville, Que.tendance of over thirty.The sub- Royal Victoria Hospital Apply, stating qualifications and experi- i ject for discussion following the\tThe annual vestry meeting of I broadcast was \u201cThe World Is Our \u2022 Jahn the Divine Church was j Market.\" Some correspondence was .hi\thome of Mr.V.Lewis read by the secretary, who re- J?.\tH.Andrews presiding, ported that he had conducted sev- ^inu^'s the previous meeting eral Forums in the vicinity con- ^ere reaT hy the secretary, Miss cerning the means of obtaining Ashton.The financial report some form of fire fighting equip- a!so S\u2018vejl showing that all ment for use in rural areas.Capt, poligations had been met and a and Mrs.Hamilton sent a message Male Help Wanted Baby C teks Dentist DE.J.A- LANDRY.SURGEON-DENT .S.100 Wellington St.No., apporte Cour: House.Phone 393.GET THE RIGHT CHICKS AT THE right time for the good markets assured poultry keepers.If you can take care of January chicks we\u2019ve them, dayolds and started, prompt shipment, or we\u2019ll take your order.Bray Hatchery, 51 Depot Street.Phone 2971, agent Carl Bailey, Sawyerville.Poultry For Sale EXPERIENCED MAN REQUIRED FUR office position which offers excellent opportunity for aggressive person with ability.Location Sherbrooke.Applications treated with strict confidence.Write full particulars of education, experience, age, salary expected, to Box 317, Record.Optometrist» 300 NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PULLETS, b'.ood tested.Must be sold immediately.A.Alien.-Milby, Rhone Lennoxvilie, 9ÎS-S-14.ALBERT TRUDEAU, light Specialist.27i Phone 267.Open 3 SA5.0.SY.WeLLinW3 Nom o } every day.Cars For Sale J.6.BRAULT, B.A.S.Specialist, 30 Wellington Phone 3462.trv-TS So.Apt.1.Physicians and Surgeon» DR.BTH1EH, PHONE STS.4 GORDON St.Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington South.OSE BOMBARDIER FIVE PASSENGER Snowmobile, perfect condition, heater and defrosters.Price $690, Phone Magog, 2326.J BARGAIN \u2014 FORD, 1938 S T A TI O N Wagon, new seats, motor, tires and paint.Phone 4497-J-l.\t900 King SL West.Montreal Road.BARGAIN\u2014FORD, 1941 SUPER-DELUXE Coach, new paint, tires and motor.Car looks and runs like new.Phone 4497-J-l.900 King St.West, Montreal Road.Situation Wanted, Male FARM WOH'K WANTED.MARRIED man, March 1st or before.House, wood, milk.Apply by letter only to Box 320, Record.YOUNG VETERAN, HIGH SCHOOL Education, fair knowledge of French, some office experience, good driva* and could qualify aa commercial vehicle operator, desires part time work evenings or week ends.Apply Box 312, Record.balance on hand to begin 1948.The LALLIER\u2019S GENERAL STORE A new assortment of dry goods, \u2014 -.____ wool, Children\u2019s and Ladies\u2019 Wear scarves, bear rugs, also Men\u2019s Wear.152 Main St.\tTel.292 SPORTSMEN! Birds, animals, heads, etc., mounted really lifelike.Also make fox added to the Guild funds.Mr.Vernal Lewis was chosen as the Rector s \\\\ arden and Mr.A.Larsen! was appointed the People\u2019s Warden, The secretary-treasurer was re-elected.Mr.Barnes was aopoint-ed to continue as caretaker, and1 Messrs.A.T.Barnes and E.H.i Ashton were named as delegates | to Synod, A few other items of business were discussed, after which BOB ELLIOTT Taxidermist, R.R.1, Tomifobia.Que.(Three miles Beebe) from Announcing the opening of Emilean Nadeau's Garage General Repairs, Acetylene and Gas Welding Atlas lires, Atlas Batteries, Imperial gas and oil, Open until 10 p.m.Road Service, of thanks to the members for flow- J'eP.ort the work done by the\t\u201eCIC uisl-ussku ers sent at ihe time of their baby\u2019s a\u201clss showed that $49.79 had been the meeting adjourned, death.The next meeting will be held at the Frank Corey home.During the recreation period, a quiz contest was conducted by Miss Lois Baker and Mr.Frank Corey.Miss Inez Planinstek was the winner of the ladies\u2019 prize for the most correct answers and Mr.Mervin Corey won the men\u2019s prize.Refreshments were served.DANVILLE E.VY.Smith, Notary.Tel.44.Reader notices in country locals, 15c per line of 5 words.Lennox-ille and City Brieflets.20c pei line.WASH TUBBS WHERE T YOU'RE GOING TO BE MJGR.H WHEM I Û HWÆ MOU FIRST TELL V0U.THAD.EUT V0UVE GOT L EEEU ALL ITO UUEERSTANM.SOU'LLTHANKME WkcM DM, IRI5 / SOU'RE WELL ENOUGH TO REM 17P WUAT BY LESLIE TURNER 3: Farm Help Wanted MI DDLS - AGED MARQUEE) COUPLE.Free house, heat, electricity, bathroom, running water.Husband help on small farm.Wife assist with housework.L.L.Judah, Orford Lake, Phone Waterloo, 83-W-22.Estate May E.Mackay ! All persons hav.ng claims against or owing sums to the above deceased are requested to fyl, the same with or pay to the undersigned attorneys.ROUSSEAU, HOWARD & BRADLEY, Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke, Que.MARRIED MAN FOR LARGE DAIRY form.Separate accommodation including two bedrooms.Must be experienced with horses.Also young single man with come experience.Reply, stating references and wages expected, to Box 31.Record.m mm SINCE I CAM FIRST REMEMBER, YOUT'E BEEN EUER.V-TKIP4& T0ME.BIO BROTHER i MOTHER.AND DAD! I CAN'T TURN SOU IN TO THE FOUCE.BUT I CAN'T RISK.SOUR COMMITTING ANOTHER CRIME I'VE MADE ARRANGEMENTS FOR SOU / WHS.'1 IN A PRIVATE MENTAL HOSPITAL NOT/ YOU LITTLE FAR FROM HERE.THEY CAN HELP / IDIOT! SOU.I'M SURE OF IT! THEN SOU CAW SOU DON'T CARRS 0M SOUR WORK AND- i KNOW WHAT -\t\\ SOU'UE a noMct m ÇOFS.IMfl'BV NEA SERVICE Acme Typewriter Co.Reg\u2019d W E.HAMMOND.Prop.Authorized Representative for Underwood Typewriters 74 Wellington South-l\u2019hone 3737 j READY CASH FOR BUSINESS MEN BARGAIN\u2014PONTIAC, 1941 SEDAN DE-luxe, new motor, tins and paint.Car in perfect order.Phone 4497-J-l.9CÛ King Want, Montreal Road.BARGAIN \u2014 BUICK SEDAN, NEW motor, tires and paint.Will eell for $273.Phone 4497-J-l,\t900 King St.West, i Montreal Road.BARGAIN \u2014 WHIPPF.T SEDAN, NEW motor, tires and paint, $175.Phone 4497-J-l.900 King West, Montreal Road.Female Help Wanted JUNIOR CLERK WITH KNOWLEDGE OF typing and shorthand-.No experience necessary.Go-od chance for advancement.Apply Box 323, Record.IF BARGAIN\u2014FORD, 1937 SEDAN, NEW tires, paint and motor.Phone 4497-J-l.900 King We-st, Montreal Road.When opportunity knocks, cash is your» at Wanted to Purchase Tran» Canada Credit Corporation quicker Loans arranged in a private interview.See PtJRE MAPLE SYRUP, ALL GRADES, ft Tran» Canada Credit counsellor today.Write amount available to Northway Distributors, Box 157, Rock Island.HOUSEKEEPER WANTED AT ONCE, Two children, in town.Box 321, Record.BILINGUAL STENOGRAPHER FOR OF-I ^ fice of large manufacturing concern .it- j> uated in St.Johns, Que.Write, stating r.experience, references, etc., to Box .\u2019.22, i-' Record.TRANS-CANADA CREDIT CORPORATION LIMITED 23 King St, West\tF hone 4671 SMITH Surplus Store OFFICE OR SECRETARIAL DESK, IN i good condition.Phone Lennoxvilie, !\t426-W.New Stock Arriving Daily 2T2-À Wellington St.South.Tel.83S.Opposite Lion Gas.Open daily \u2019till 6; Fri.until 10.- BALING Hay and straw baled with power baler in field or barn.Baled hay and straw fur sale.BARON J.F de CSAVOSSY Tel.SAWYERVILLE 41 FIVE OU SIX HLNDKED GRXMM OR Warner sap spouts, in good condition.Apply G.H.Ingalls, Abercorn.WE BUY JUTE AND COTTON BAGS, p-eran batterie.*, metals, horse hair, etc.Also War Surplus Goods for sale.Sam Smith, 272-A Wellington South.Phone S38.Wanted To Rent URGENTLY NEEDED BY CANADIAN Pacific Express employee, three or four room flat (-r apartment.Please phone P.Daigle, 120Y, after 5:30.To Let GOOD PLACE FOR FURNITURE AND other articles at Armitage\u2019s Storage, 21 Terrill, Sherbrooke.Phone 563-J, REGISTERED NURSES FOR GENERAL duty.Living conditions and salary good, hospitalization plan.Apply Superintendent Bromt-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital, I Sweetsburg, Que.Phone Cowansville 51.Situations Wanted, Female WILL HAND KNIT SOCKS, SWEATERS, etc.620rll, Knowlton.HOUSEKEEPER FOR SMALL PRIVATE family or companion for semi-invalid, have good references.Box 319, Record.Domestic Help Wanted CAPABLE WOMAN OR GIRL FOR GEN-eral housework in doctor\u2019s home.Good position for suitable person.Apply Mis.A.Greonidge, Box 83, SawyervilL.Male and Female Help ONE OR TWO WOMEN OR MAN AND wife to look after a new small year round De Luxe Lodge averaging seven guests.Box 217.Record.I Rugs____________________ I3RÜADLCHJM REVERSIBI*E RUGS MADA from your old carpet*, material*, mw any six* or color.Catalogne and Information upon requeit Anglo-l rencti Carpet Co», Drummond Bldg.Montreal THIS WEEK\u2019S T BUYS! SLIGHTLY USED ARMY TABLES and 2 BENCHES .$8.00 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, Soda .$17.00 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, Fire Foam .$25.00 Large Tap & Die Sets $63.00 Small Tap & Die Sets $45.00 Faint, ail colors, gal.$2.00 Portable Scale, capacity 300 lbs.$30.00 Sliqhtly Used Ledger Books .$1.50 New Bernard Pliers .$2.50 Used Vises, extra large $12 Seth Thomas, 9 Day Marine Clocks .\u201d.$20.00 American Blow Torches.new .$10.00 Lufkin Rule Tapes .$10.00 Double-Decker Beds .$7.00 SPE, IAL \u2014 Set of Aircraft Wheels (ideal fer trailers) Com-plete \u2019A ith Tires and Tubes $37.00 ALSO IN STOCK \u2014 Air Force Panir $6 and $7.93; Army Pants, $6.00; Shirts; Sox; Blankets: Mattresses: Sheets; New and Used Sheepskin-Lined Coats; many other items too numerous to mention.JOE PALOOKA CANCEL ALL MY OTHER PLANS w WHAT IS IT ?YOUR T1MIN0 IS WAY OPP.YOJ DONT PACE YOURSELF.YOUR WIND'S SHORT.C'MCN TBAMc.RAY, X CANT OcTMY MIND ON FIGHTING.FIRST YOU KNOW ABOUT ANN I\u2019M MENTALLY SICK ABOUT HER.AND THEN THE KNOBBY AFFAIR.I By HAM FISHER HE'S WORRIED TO DEATH.HE WAS VINDICATED IN COURT BUT HE FEELS \u2018 THAT A LOT OF PEOflE THINK HEG GUILTY.AND HESSCARED IDO.I NEVER FELT LESS LIKE FIGHTING.B NEED MONEY.IF YOU DIDN'T NEEC ® MONEY SO BADLY I\u2019D 1 NEVER LET YOU GO / INTO THIS FIGHT IN « YOUR MENTAL STATE.' I PRISCILLA S POP 'Listen, Pop.If Carlyle] Comes'in and i yga 3 question, , 'jJst ,s3y \\ OK 1)1 Say, Pop.I'll bet ZO cents you .cant guess what \\ number I'm ~-\\thinking of! T~ 71 know!) Seven!, Ev A] Vermes* 4p A \u2022Jo BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 1 SMO Y eiiPPOStOl Yoo'o 6È.KQ'GVXMS QUA OY TTC.Wt\\6YYecteHOOO> tQCVO'.Lost and Found Mayer Gordon WAR SURPLUS NEW ADDRESS 60 Wellington S.Phone 5350 LOST-L'.DY'S COLD BULOVA WRIST watch between Belvidere and Upper Lennoxvilie Road, December 20th.Reward.Phone S37S-J.LOST-SMALL GOLD EARRING, SHAP-ed like a bow, Tuesday, January 20*th, on Wellington Street or In Bank of Montreal.Finder please return to Record Office.LOST\u2014BETWEEN OLIVIER\u2019S AND NEW Sherbrooke Garage, Golmet lighter.Will finder please return to 12S Marquette St.or Phone 2154-R.Reward.LOST-IN OCTOBER, RONSON LIGHT- <301K3<0 \"70 6.Ç.TO TVGT.IKY (X, ü/sü ONRAdV\tKOyit.UUS.\t1 ALLEY OOP CLUCK.ALLEY TVs CAVEgA/ WE'VE SOT TO HASE A 5WCT AT _ TH A' COPR.194P BY fJEA SERVICE.INC, T M.«ta.V.S BY V.T.HAMLIN v ^\t-\"4 C.O.D.IN STOCK y4 HP.MOTORS 110 Volt, Single Phase $16.50 ea.We also have a good stock of I /3 H.P., Vz H.P., V* H.P.and I H.P.Single Phase Motors.WIGGETT ELECTRIC REG\u2019D Phone 435\t\u2014\t40 years in business 19 Marquette St.ORDERS ACCEPTED THE WORKINGMAN\u2019S STORE TEL.455 A.GILL1AI 92 WELLM SOUTH 645 for Radio Repairs Prompt, Efficient Service.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED 17 Frontenac Street C MON, STEP ON IT.IT LL E£ OUT Op KANSE IN A MINUTE' WHAT ¦avat SOSH JUNN EVTHINSS v y t°r\".»V ««LicTTwc; T.l7 V.k I,-.PIT.otf VIC FLINT /INFORMfUlY.THAT 155 WHV / I CAN UT VOU HAVE EITHER FOR HALF WHAT MR.CAMION WOULD \\CHARGE Y YOU-$12,000.HERE, MR.AGATE, I5S A BRACELET RECENTLY OWNED BY A LADY IN BUENOS AIRES.THE SMALLER ONE BELONGED TO A FRENCH COUNTESS rsr COURSE.I WITH THE BRACELET AND YOU WITH OR,IF YOU DO NOT LIKE THESE, MY A6ENTS CAN PICK UP WHAT WU WANT.YOU MUST GIVE US TEN DAYS NO, MR.VAN DER FLANK, I THINK MY FIANCEE WOULD LIKE THE ONE WITH THE RUBIES.COULD I ARRANGE TO MEET YOU TOMORROW?THE MONEY IN SMAtl BILLS CAW MEET AT THE HOTEL TUDOR AT THREE THIS AFTERNOON AND YOU GOT THEM \u2014 IF YOU 00 NOTMIND, DIRK WILL NOW BUND- [COPff.\tBV NE A SE^VICF.INC 0 fT?~T 7 haNP(,AvP'\u2019 ma* ¦esE*as*n .t^iLn-ifcs æs» temaEH,- \\V {STMlIJHfO 'Ccf) WINES >S£>3 'I-:':' vm,; ¦ WÊmk.mifM& &Mi mm m-\u2014 y-.-Jsè $sPS^ :^'i'>- v>fV tvS1'i&t RATIONS ECnED A I BALANCED RATH rEllERAL for poultry and live s GENEST, NADEAU ltd SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948.BETHANY Callers at the hcmc of Mr.and Mrs.Lambert, of Sanford, Me., Mrs.Arlie Moffatt and Mr.Harley Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Brin, of Mont- of TTaterloo, spent New days in Waterloo and was he guest FUNNY BUSINESS I mers, Year's at the home of Mr.and Mrs Emile Demers.Yen.Archdeacon I.M.Lidstone Mrs.George Oborne and Mrs.Has real; Mr.and Mrs.Raphael Brin, of iett and administered holy com- New Year\u2019s Day were Messrs.Nor- Lancaster, and Mrs.Lancaster, on | Drummondville; and Mr.Antonio mutlion to the shut-ins and was a man and William Copping, of Bos- Lamarche and friend and Mrs.Paul gue5,t at the dinner hour'of ilr.¦obel, and Mrs.C.burette, of Lamarche, of Roxton Falls.Owing and Mrs_ Arlie Moffatt and 1am-\u2014u_\t\u2022*-\t-j Onesime of Mr.and M:-s.Joseph Deschamp and Lu.iily.Mr.and Mrs.Aime Brin enter-of Granby1, was calling on Mr.and tained a number of relatives at the dinner hour on Sunday.Mr.and vrs.Robert Masse and By Hershberger f WEST SHEFFORD to ill health Mr.and Mrs.Granby.A large number of relatives and 1 Brin, of Roxton Fails, were unable friends gathered at the home of i 1° attend.Hy- son, Won, were guests of relatives at ¦ 'Enfant Jeau.Mr, ano Mrs.Tiere Brin and family, of Montreal, visited rela- Mr.Jean Départie and Mrs.Paul lives here.Mr.and Mrs.Amand Lamarche to Départie, of Roxton Falls, were Mr.and Mrs.Donat Gagne, of visitors at the home of Mr.and celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver- : Roxton Falls, attended the Anni- Mrs.Aldege Favreau.The electric line has teen eom- sary of the marriage of Mr.\tar.d\tversary party held at the\thome of Mrs.Annie Brin, on January 3.\tMr.and Mrs.Armand Lamarche.They were presented with a cabin- Mrs.R.Favreau entertained re-et of silver knives, forks and latives on New Y'ear\u2019s Day.spoons, a sum of money and several j Mr.and Mrs.Aldege Favreau greeting cards.The evening was and 'amily were guests nt the tea spent in dancing.Refreshments | hour of relatives in Granby, were served at midnight and a\tvery\tj\tMr.Harley Lancaster\twas the pleasant evening passed all\ttoo\t:\tguest ot Miss Ellice Clark,\tin Gran- quickly.Those attending from a by.distance were Mrs.Rodrique and Misses Rita and Emelien De- Hatching Starting Growing Laying The Purchase of Chicks The tremendous importance L of proper selection in pur- Î chasing chicks car, never be ; over-emphasized.Buy your ?chicks only from a registered and certified breeder.Select- , ed chicks plus scientific feed- , ing, with \u201cFEDERAL\u201d | STARTING MASH as a base, | constitute the key to success.; The \u201cFEDERAL\u201d brand is | favourite among all Eastern r Townships poultry raisers, i If your feed merchant doesn\u2019t ,t sell \u201cFederal\u2019\u2019 Balanced Ra- : tions, write us direct.pleted through here and the houses are being wired.Mr.Aldege Favreau already has the use of the electricity.Mrs.Jean Marois is spending a few days in Montreal Messrs.anvier Favreau, Harvey Moffatt ar.d Andre Marois have all returned to their work in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Arlie Moffatt and son, Harvey Moffatt, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Norris attended the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Armand Lamarche.Mr.and Mrs.Jean Paul Lavallee.of St.Hyacinthe, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Lavallee.The Misses Ellen and Victoire Pepin, of Granby, spent a few days here with relatives.>Ir.and Mrs.Monan and son, of Lawrenceville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Demers.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Deschamp and family, of Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Duval and family spent a day in Granby and were guests of Mrs.Duval s mother.Mrs.St.Laurant, Mr.and Mrs.Geoffery Lavallee, of Acton Vale, visited relatives here.The road from Roxton Falls to kept Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Clark and son.Lawrence, of South Durham,! Favreau\u2019s Corner is being were holiday guests of Mr.and open fo_r cars this winter.Mrs.George Oborne and Mrs.S.Haslett Mr.Emile N, de au and Miss Cécile Nadeau, of Si.Christine, visited Mr.and Mrs valle and family.Mr.Gem-»- e Oborne ealleu on Mr.and Mrs cobel Mr.Janvier Favreau, of Granby, was a week-end gueste of Nr.Arthur Favreau.Mrs.Jeanne Marois has return Alexander La- ed home after spending a few days in Montreal.Mr.Alfred Fournier passed William < opping, at Bos- away at the home of relatives, in Drummondville, and the remains \u201cWhy shouldn\u2019t I wear a bathing suit?Your secretary always has my pin sticking in the Atlantic oceanl\u201d Mr.ar.d Mrs.Raphael Brin, of were brought to Roxton Falls, for Drummondville, sp.nt the holidays here with relatives.The local s.hool re-operwd on January 7, after being closed for the holidays.Messrs.Norman and William \u2018Copping, of Bos.obel, and Mrs.C Surette, of Granby called on Mr.and Mrs.Oborne and Mrs.S.Haslett, on New Year\u2019s Day.Mr.Ernest Pepin and Mrs.Pierre Norris, of Roxton Falls, vis-j ited relatives here.1 Mrs.Emile Demers spent a few burial.He had seemed to be in his usual health on retiring, but was found dead in bed.He had lived most of,his life in Roxton Falls.Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Norris spent a day with relatives at Roxton Falls.Mr.Roger Lalimb is spending a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Verrier were ton Falls, will regret to learn that they are both very ill.Mrs.Areon-ette is under the care of Dr.Adam, in Granby.Mr.slid Mrs.George Oborne and Grapes Mrs.S.Haslett are among those suffering with the grippe.EATON WATERLOO Word has been received that Thomas E.Phillips, of Waits- Marchessault is days in Toronto, Mayor Luke spending a few Ont.Mr.Ernest Ladd was in Knowl-ton.Friends of Mrs.l.add will be glad to hear that she is improving m health and is spending a few days in Sherbrooke with he; daughter, Mrs.Dougal, and Mr.Dougal.The young people in this place have returned to their respective school duties.The Marohessaul; boys.Jack and Victor, have gone to Montreal; Mr.Darccy Enright, to Darccy McGee School, Mom-real; the three Du tille y boys, John,, Michael and David, and Wayne Enright., to Viotoriavilla College; Miss Mildred McMahon and Miss Reid, to the Granby Con vent; Mis see Lucy Marchessault and Marylin Out illy, to the Waterloo Convent; and Miss Mary Enright, to the Stanstcad Convent, after enjoying a very pleasant holiday at their respective homes Those who entertained the young people during the holiday at parties were Mr.and Mrs.G Dutilly, Mr.and Mis.Lula Marchessault and Mr.and Mrs.Milo.-Enright.Mr.George Sweet, of Cowans vile, was a guest of his mother, at the Dunaway home.The men met with Mr.Arthur Stone with Mr.William Leduc for their club meetings.Mrs.Norman Snodgrass enter tained the huh tv of St.John' Guild' at her home at the usual business routine and afternoon tea.Mr.and Mrs.William Leduc an both in St.Jo.-oph's Hospital.Granby, for treatment.Mrs.Clarence Sweet is at home Her - Seven were guests of Mr.George Roberts and son, Gordon Roberts, at a turkey dinner.Philip Brophey, of Montreal, spent hie holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Michael McMahon.Other visitors at the same home were Mr.and Mrs Ernest n\" ' \u2019>\"v of Montreal, and Mr, and Mrs.Frank McMahon and son, morris, of Granby.The Enright boys and Mis6 Ethlyn Enright, entertained the Farm Forum Group for a meeting at their home.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John McMahon.Miss Mae Morrlsy, of Sherbrooke, spent a few holidays with her sister, Mrs.Joseph McMahon, and her family.Rev.Mr, Lidstone, of Granby, was in charge of the service here on Sunday.Mrs.Edith Comtois is spending an indefinite time at Waterloo.Tune in C/-l programme guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Masse, in field, Ye., a former resident of Racine.\tthis district, recently suffered n Friends of Mr.Cyril Brais and severe loss of personal belongings, Mrs.Thomas Areonette, of Rox- by fire.of the death of Mrs.Edgar Hodge.although she had been confined to j from the Granby Hospital, her home for three yearn.The ; friend.- will be pleased to know deepest sympathy is extended to 11hat she is much improved in , on interview yy will, no OVtslOBlIiaf CANADIAN PERSONALITY I & MARY HENDERSON it» JEAN DISLAURIERS N Ei :f NEW NEW Deluxe appearance through dean, rugged lines.Headlamps and radiator grille recessed for better protection.Rustless, stamped steel, interchangeable grille bars for easy replacement.Heavy, channel-iron bumper bolted direct to frame gives added strength.Bright-fmish mouldings over entire sweep of front, fenders.Passenger car comfort in the entirely new, bigger, roomier cab.Doors are three inches wider; moved forward for easier entry.More hiproorn, he.fdroom, legroom; Sedan-type scat with rubberized hair cushion pad.Both seat and back adjustable for greater driving comfort.Safety-vision, one-piece windshield is W'ider and deeper for greater visibility.Three-way ventilation supplies fresh air without draughts.Five great series.\u2022 Gross vehicle weights from 4700 to 15,500 lbs.Two famous V-type 8-cylinder Mercury Truck Engines.Straight through muflier design for improved engine performance.Demountable brake drums assure quicker, easier servicing.Wider, drop-center tire rims with 5° tapered bead seats.See these and many other new, advanced features in the MERCURY TRUCK for \u201948 at your Mercury and Lincoln Dealers years.The j friends will extended to j that she is Mr.Edgar Hodge, Mr.and Aim.health.Her granddaughter, of Kenneth Hodge and family.Mis- Montreal, is hero with her.Evelyn Hodge and relatives.Tins.! Mr.William Lang, Mr from a distance attending the ^ Lang and funeral wore Mrs.Eva Grain, of :\t______ Montreal; and Mr.and Mrs.\u2014 George Hodge, and Miss Stella, Hodge, of Island rond, Yt.Mi-o Stella Hodge, of Island j\t___ , Pond, Yt., spent, a week nt the j\tCLO home of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Locke | and visited other relatives.Mrs.Frank Kingsley spent a few days in the Sherbrooke Hespi till, where she was under the cure of Dr.Kim ok, of Loi.noxviilc.Mr.and Mrs.Galon Grapes and j Miss Gertrude Grapes were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs Irwin j McBurncy.in Giifimi.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Coates, j of Biiviiton.were dinner guests ol , Mrs.Minnie Weston, Miss Doris Coates, of Birehton j was a week-end guest of Mrs.M.Weston.Mr.and Mrs.Galon Grapes and Miss Gertrude Grape were lioli day lea guests of Mr.Bert Gluit ¦ and the Misses Myrtle and Bernice Chute.Mr.Bert Harrison and Mr.Guy Locke have been ill and under the care of Dr.Bennett, of Gookshirè.Mr.and Mrs, Howard Kirkby and eon, Leslie, of Birchlon, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Odell 1 Winslow New Year\u2019s Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Brazel were Mr.and Mrs.Ray Coates, Mr.and Mrs, Arnold Brazel, Mr.and Mm.Ernest Labonte, Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Brazel and son, Mr.Elwin Brazel and son, and Miss Mary Atkin, of Birehton; Mrs.Nelson Tryon, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mrs.Rose Alma Labonte and Mi-s Mildred Labonte, of Montreal.Mr, and Mrs.Cyril Thompson and the Misses Gloria and Ruth Thompson, of Sawyervillc; Mr.and Mrs.David Wood and daughter, of Bul-wor; and Mr.and Mrs.Steven Brazel and familv.and Mr.Todd.Mrs.Minnie, Weston and Mr.Archie Coates ¦ pent New Year\u2019s Day with Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Coates, in Birehton.Mr.and Mrs.Irwin McBurncy, of Clifton, and Mbs Margaret Clark, of Verdun, and Miss Galon Grapes, spent a dny in Sherbrooke.This community was saddened by the death of Mrs.Richard Keny, on December 27.The deepest sym- | pathy is extended to Mr.Keny and j son, Donald.Mrs.Guy Locke and Miss Ague.- , Locke spent a day in Sawyervillc with Mr.and Mrs.Gerald French | and called on Mrs.Helen Harrison.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Harrison,! jof Sherbropke, spent a few days! with Mr.Bert.Harrison.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Wilson, of Mal baie were overnight guests! of Mr.and Mrs.W.Locke.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Guy i | Locke were Mr.and Mrs.W.Locke, | ; Mrs.John Suiting, and Mr.Warren I Cutting, of Coaticook, and Mr.and, Mrs.Walter Wilson, Malbaie.The candlelight service was held i in the Anglican Church, which was ; well attended.Misses Ruth Davies, Ida, Fay and Agnes Locke and | Betty Kingsley sang \u201cSilent Night\u201d and \u201cFar In The East, and Miss Marilyn Lahree sang \u201cAway In A Manger.\u201d Miss Thetus Woods presided at the organ.C B C DOMINION NfrWOAK fSfNCH NETWORK \u2014.-\tIN-41.* 8,30-9,30 P,M.\u2014CKTS «tld you know (hat PORT wine Iff » ff»TO!ir*inate of fruit; <*!icc$e amI caked There are n host of taste-pleasing combinations for you to experience with that good Canadian port wine \u2014 Bright\u2019s \u201c74\u201d.Just sip Port \u201d74\u201d and nibble on soda biscuits and cheese topped off with a dash of jelly for a late-night snack.Or try it with fruit, or sweet cakes, after dinner tonight.Then you\u2019ll discover how to make eating take on the relish it is meant to have.Pl^>$ an important [ Ô part in fine cooking You\u2019ve another discovery to make Yv with your Port \u201d74\u201d.It\u2019s the simple palate-pleasing fact: when used for cooking, wine becomes your most versatile seasoning and flavouring.Apples baked with Port wine .ham 'Y basted with Port .stews simmered with a dash of Port.This wine can bring out goodness in your cookery that you\u2019ve never before suspected.Just try it.& I kam£/ i?GRANBY New Year\u2019s guests at.the homo It\u2019s ages old \u2014 this idea of keeping a small stock or \u201ccellar\u201d of wines at hand.A gracious gesture for all occasions, a moderate and temperate di ink, and inexpensive from every viewpoint \u2014 wine is a host\u2019s best friend and a memorable dinner companion.And we\u2019re sure you will like this really good ; Canadian port \u2014 a rich, full-bodied sweet red wine that lias a delightful bouquet.Next time, take home several bottles of \u2014 ON THE AIR I \"THE FORD THEATRE\"\u2014Sunday afternoons, Dominion Network \"FRED ALLEN\" \u2014 Sunday evenings, Trans-Canada Network MERCURY AND LINCOLN DIVISION \u2022 FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED , of\tMrs.J.\tMiles were\t: Mr.\tand i Mrs\t.A.B,\tInglis and\t! Mr.\tand Mrs,\t.Delbert\tTibbitts, of\tBond ville \u2022\t Mr.\tand Mr\ts.Stanley\tInglis\tand son,\tRonald,\tof Ottawa,\tOnt.;\tand 'Mr.\tand Mrs\t.Aider Inglis and\t\tMr.and\tMrs.T\thomas McClentec,\t\t, of Ofilial Dealers MERCURY Cars and (rucks for Sherbrooke District! r'V\u2019O ft.Aïï ADD nr\\ t TiunTrn\t\t , 1 IV \u20ac¦£\tUU., Lull 115 Belmont Street \u2014 Phone 1754-R\t¥11 1 ILL*\t¦\t Sutton.Mrs.A.C.Inglis, of Sutton, and Mr.Gordon Inglis, of Thetford | Mines, were guests of Mrs, J.Miles.Mr.Lloyd Rousseau, of Montrai, spent a day with Mrs.Minnie Rousseau, at St.Joseph\u2019s Hospital.Mr.and Mrs, Howard Salisbury and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Hayes were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.O.Davis, tn Fulford.Mrs.Ruth Alexander and Mr.Ronald Alexander, of Montreal, were guests during the holidays at the, home of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Morrison.Sol*» offic*» ot lochine, Que.T 27 Sot*» Monojtr; Lucien, louion Eight - A VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE ADDRESS ''a^og, Jan.22.\u2014 The Ma -g and District Home and School Association held its meeting in the hall of St.Paul\u2019s United Church and welcomed as guest speaker, Rev.E.C.Amaron, principal of Stanstead College, who addressed the meeting on \u201cVocational Guid-1 attitudes and helpful habits such ance.\u201d The High School pupils a-: industry, order, obedience, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948.were invited to be present for courtesy, friendliness co-operation, this occasion.\t^oy.lty.honesty, fairness, cleanh- In his remarks Rev.Mr.Amar-\tneatness and throughness, on pointed out that the three\tj,e\tacademic ability he R\u2019s are still the basic took of should be directed into those chan-ahy academic education.One must nels not requiring high academic be able to read rapidly and intelli- requirements.If he does not know gently, figure rapidly and accur- what vocation to choose while se-ately and write legibly.IIis other SIDE GLANCES Bv G»JHr*itt* I talents or skills and his nature and abilities can be revealed through the medium of other subjects tntight, sum .as music, art and manual training etc.The early training of children in such skills to develop his talents and stimulate his imagination are but the basic educational tools to create desirable é ff means t/ou çef ft lecting his curriculum, he should carry a heavier course, his ability as a pupil being the guide.Intelligence tests show in a general way his ability for academic work in comparison with children of his own age.If the tests parallel academic work, Vocational Guidance is to discover the reaeon for discrepancies.If he is an ern-cst person, a hardworker, his academic work may rate higher than the I.Q.tests.The choice of j careers will he determined by Iris abilities.There are three fields ' from which he may make his choice, high educational fields, major fields, and casual labor.Many young people solve their I problems by accepting the job at ; hand regardless of any special fit- > i ness or special urge.Aptitude tsts serve a purpose, where one does not know the pupil and highlights those points in ; which he has some ability.\t| It is the purpose of those who : I are trying to give Vocational i Guidance to do their best to help | boys and girls to select the right course to suit their individual needs, to set standards of work, to procure fine and honest crafts- j manship, to develop the spiritual ! quality, working into his daily I occupation of making ;i living' ! that quality which makes his work a service to mankind, a way of ____________________________ living.Every man can do his best .land no one can ask more than *ctirine wort ay matron was p r alliât of anyone, which is the true f ^ted with a jewel and a beauti-! quality of man.\tful crocheted basket filled Rev.P.Matthams was called aPPl0Pmte upon to thank Rev.Mr.Amaron for his inspiring address.Rev.Mr.f, COPR.1948 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.T.M.P, .fho *o< ^>° An)/: FARNAM\u2019S CORNER occur, \u201cDo you want me to tell her the old car we used to have was okay but my parents think our new one is too high toned for her?\u2019' I, / wse u with flowers.On behalf of the chapter, Sistei Harvey was presented with a gift and an hon- chapter.were nut to him by these present.The meeting concluded with ; were Brother® A.Walker, gran j the serving of refreshments to ap-.trustee; Sister Walker and Brc Droximately ninety by the members of the refreshment committee.Amaron answered questions which ,ora^ membership in the\tj Richmo d | Those present trom ou^ of town |\t1 ther 11.McCullough, W.P.of Sherbrooke Chapter; and Sister Sybil McCullough.1.\tRicher Flavour \u2014Only the California navel orange gives you richer, true-orange flavour.You enjoy extra delicious juice and eating.2.\tBrighter Colour\u2014In the skin and in the juice the brighter colour of (his liner winter orange tells you\u2014it\u2019s a taste treat! 3.\tNo Seeds\u2014Only navel oranges from sunny California are truly seedless.No waste! No straining! Safer for the kiddies.4.\tEasier to Peel\u2014 Only California navel oranges peel, so easily, so cleanly.That means extra uses\u2014for lunch boxes or^sliced for recipes.5.\tEasier to Section\u2014Enjoy the fresh flavour of California navel oranges us healthful between meals snacks.HARMONY CHAPTER O.E.S.The installation of officers of l»\u2019s Easy lo Gel Your Daily Vilamin C California Navel Oranges arc an excellent source of Vitamin C.So no matter how or when you enjoy the extras of these finer winter oranges you get the vitamin C you need to help protect teeth, to help maintain health.Only the Finest are Stamped Sunkist Always ask for Sunkist.The Sunkist name assures you of the finest fruit from 14,500 co-operating California-Arizona citrus growers.Sunkist CALIFORNIA Ma4*eC ORANGES riti.iA.uct Harmony Chapter, No.6, U.E.S., took place in the Masonic Temple with Sister Ann Harvey, J P.G.M., the worthy grand installing officer; Sister Hazel Henson, 1 ' -rrand installing marshal; Sister.Elsie Hulme, grand installing I chaplain; Brother Clifford Gould-j ing, the grand installing sentinel ; ; soloist, Sister Leola Sandell; grand 'installing organist, Sister Alice ! Swoger.After the officers were installed a very pretty ceremony of the [\u201cStar Points\u2019\u2019 was conducted by j Sister Harvey entitled, \u201cThe She-: perdes?.\u2019\u2019 Those assisting the grand installing officer were Bro- guest speaker, i ther C.Harris, P.G.M., and Bro- nan provided |-.her Walker, grand trustee, of : Sherbrooke.The officers installed are as follows: W.M., Sister Helen Graham ! W.P., Brother George Trev A.M., Sister Hazel Hensoi A.P., Brother C, Harris, P.G.P secretary, Sister Marjorie Parke ; treasurer, Sister Lillian Pike | conductress, Sister Hazel Jenk A.C., Sister Doris MacLauchlai chaplain, Sister Bessie Whittie marshal, Sister Elsie Hulm organist, Sister Alice Swoge Ada, Sister Mona P o w e r Ruth, Sister Gertrude Catchpaugh j Esther, Sister Jessie Sty an Martha, Sister Beulah Power Electa, Sister Edith Dustii warden, Sister Ena Mizene sentinel, Brother W.E.Hopp The worthy matron was pre sented with a bouquet of flowers, after she had Jmel1 installed.1 he General Notes Mrs.William Kirk is in the St.Vincent de' Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke.Mrs.C.S.Harris is still confined to her home by illness.Those who attended the installation meeting of Queen Mary Chapter, were Mrs.George Iluhne, Mrs.Beulah Powers, Mrs.Mona Powers, Mrs.Williamson, Miss L.Pike, Mrs.H.Graham, Mrs.L.Cole, Mrs.E.Dustin, Mrs.II.Henson, Mrs.L.Sandell, Mrs.; \u2018er\u2019 ®ts H.Jenks and Mrs.L.Pearl, Mr.G.D.Roberts motored to Stanstead to bring Rev.E.C.j Amaron to the Home and School I Association meeting to be the Mr.Jeffrey Moy-h is transportation back to the college after the meet ing.Jersey and CHEST PAINS MAY BE A WARNING SIGNAL By Edwin P.Jordan, M.D.Angina pectoris means pain in the chest.It is caused by an insufficient flow of blood through cer- k>g.e, gte tain arteries\u2014coronary arteries\u2014 which supply the heart muscle.The cause of the poor flow is usually a narrowing inside the arterial tube, resulting from deposits of fatty material or calcium.Spasms or con-tractions of Jordan these arteries which also cut down on the blood passing through.Typical angina peetorLs comes on rather suddenly, usually after exercise.The pain in the chest can be severe, but is not always eo.It frequently seems to run down the left arm.Running for a train or street car, climbing stairs, and similar exertion are common sources of the pain of angina pec-toris.When the heart hais to work hard, as it docs when exercising, any lack of blood reaching_ the -heart muscles shows up.This _ is what brings about the chest pain, shortness of breath, sweating, and 'feeling of anxiety which are so McGee common.Generally, however, of Mr.these symptoms disappear rapidly (after the exertion has been stop-Gunter ped.Nevertheless, the appearance visiting of angina must be considered a ¦ warning signal.Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Todd and I A thorough examination should son, James, spent an evening visit- be made, including a special t-est ing Mr.and Mrs.W.McGee.\tof the heart called an electro-car- Miss Louise Keenan spent a few diogram.When all the facts have (lays in St.Mary\u2019s Ely with her have been gathered together, it^is j sister, Mrs.Paul Metyr.\t(possible not only to help the victim Mr.and Mrs.0.Parsons, of Mel- of angina live more comfortably, bourne, were guests of Mr.and but usually, the painful attacks Mr*.G.Brooks.\tcan be relieved quickly by taking Mr.Lyle Brooks, of Richmond, certain medicine.\u2018 spent a day at his home here.\tOutlook Not Dark Mr.Stanley McGee and Miss1 Many years ago, doctors\u2014and ! Margaret McGee, of Richmond, and patients, too\u2014often felt that the Mr.Roland Mongean, of Melbourne, app'arance of angina pectoris fore-! were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Darcy told an early death.Now, however, i McGee.\twe know that many people with The many friends of Mr.James this symptom can learn to live I Forbes are sorry to hear that he comfortably for many years, j is ill at the home of his daugh- If the attacks come only oeca-D.McGee.\tsiona'ly and are not too severe, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Metyr and and the patient is reasonably care-, Mr.Justin Metyr, of St, Mary\u2019s ful, the outlook is by no means Ely, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.so dark as was formerly believed.E.Keenan and family.\t(Indeed, medical annals contain the Mr.Paul Keenan, of Richmond, records of people who have had spent the eek-end at the home angina pectoris lor more than 25 of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.years.\t| Mr.and Mrs.Luther King were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.T.B.Vincent, at Sutton.Mr.L.Roysa and Mrs.Ida Bates and daughter, Mary, spent a day in Cowansville with relatives.School re-opened on Monday, after the holidays with Miss Kil-ien, in charge.Miss Christene Robinson, student teacher, of Macdonald Col-Anne tie Bellevue, is spending a week at her home an4 attending school duties at Mize Kiilen\u2019s school.The Farm Forum Group met with Mr.and Mrs.C\u2019nrales Per-kins with a very good attendance and a few visitors.Mrs.H.Harvey and son, Calvin, were in Dunham where she attendee a special meeting called by the , .u:e at the home of Mrs.0.C.Selby.Mr.and Mrs.Luther King and Mr.Carl Giteon were in Cowansville, were Mr.Gibson went to consult a doctor about his foot.BUYS AND WHYS BY J A weekly advertising and information service for today's woman MB HAMILTON, Jan.\"2nd.\u2014Ed like to propose a toast to your good health with a health discovery I\u2019ve just made .it's \\ i-Tone-with-milk! from the first sip of Vi-Tone\u2014I was delighted with its rich, chocolaty flavour\u2014such a delicious pick-me-up on a busy day and it makes ine feel so_ good! Your youngsters will love their milk with \\i-Tone added.It tastes better and it is better\u2014full to tha brim with food elements that children need io help them grow strong and sturdy.Ask your grocer fur a tin of VI-TONE to-morrow\u2014its a wise buy in so many ways\u2014it's good food in concentrated form a real health discovery ! GREENLAY Messrs.T.were guests :.nd Mrs.W.Mi', and and Charles at the home McGee.Mrs.Alfred Here's a \" Wake Up and Smile \" trick that will make it easy for your sleepyhead family get up and out of that warm bed ! Promise them a delicious \" CREAM OP WHEAT\u201d breakfast! Nourishing 5 Minute \u201cCream of Wheat \u201d is quick and easy to prepare .and, while it's cooking, pian a special topping .raisins with brown sugar and cream, for instance.Delicious! So good and so good for you\u20143 Minute \u201c Cream of Wheat \u201d is brimming with blood-building Iron\u2014and it provides important Calcium and Phosphorus for diets deficient in those elements.Truly, one wonderful way to start the day right! M Every homemaker knows that it's the i i 111 e things that count in successf u 1 housekeeping\u2014 the handy things that help to lighten housework.High in this category of housekeeping \u201c must haves \u201d are Yinylite Plastic table cloth covers\u2014food bags \u2014bowl covers.A happy discovery for mothers with young children are the table cloth covers that protect your tabic cloths from food stains of all kinds \u2014 and c iran so easily with a damp cloth.Tne Yinylite Plastic food bags and bowl covers arc favourita standbys in my kitchen .they cover food completely \u2014 keep it fresh and odourless in the refrigerator.Remember \u2014 when you\u2019r* buying'these housekeeping helps\u2014 to look for the VINYLITE Plasties trade mark.It\u2019s your assurance of quality! You'll find enormous pleasure in growing your very own flowers, fruits and vegetables .enjoying them at their peak of garden freshness.And just think what that means too, for to-day\u2019s battered and overworked budget.Plan your garden now.Let DOMINION SEED HOUSE help you \u2014 theirs is a very special home gardener\u2019s service.For your free copy of their \u201cSeed and Nursery Booh\u201d .132 pages\u2014 the best and newest of everything for your garden | Keenan.r Mrs.RossweM Jersey and Mrs.; Mabel Bryant were in Montreal are the joint presidents, Mrs.R.to visit Mr.Rosswcll Jersey, in Mo'flatt, secretary, and Mrs.he Military Hospital, Queen Mary f\u2019oardman, treasurer.Road.There were St.Faith\u2019s Guild was held at Mrs.Edward Jackson\u2019s home, on Pine Street, when the officers were elected.Mrs.Ronald Malcolm and Mrs.Jeffrey Moynan were elected joint presidents.Mrs.Mary Rhicnrd was mode life honorary president, and Mrs.Larocque, treasurer.Mrs.Percy Catchpaugh is ill with pneumonia.Mr.Herbert Hudson was in Montreal on business.The election of officers for the 1925 Club took place at the home of Mrs.H.D.Roberts.Mrs.A.E.Sandell and Mrs.\\V.W.Parker q\u2014is soapstone harmful to a persons\u2019 lungs?A\u2014Soapstone is made up of a substance called silicate, which is chemically bound so that, as far as can be determined from medical literature, it is not likely to produce any harm to the lunge.I BOLTON CENTRE 20 present.At the conclusion of \u2018ho meeting the hostess served refreshments.Sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Wing in their bereavement.\t]\t-\u2014 Mrs.Anne Harvey was the Mrs.A.C.Davis is slowly mi-guest of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth proving from her illness.Bryant, while here to attend the Her niece.Miss Margaret Bracey, installation meeting of Harmony of Streetville, Ont., is caring for Chapter.\ther.Little Miss Shirley Hall is confined to her home with tonsilitis.Mr.and Mrs.Holiday moved to Montreal, a few weeks ago.The Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union meeting was held , the home of Mrs.Carruthers.^ 20 in colour- simply write to me, Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q YouVe heard them say it\u2014\u201cShe\u2019s a perject housekeeper, yet not A a \u2018 perfectionist\u2019!\u201d A friend of mine who\u2019s just Uke this tells me it\u2019s a matter of good housekeeping habits.She\u2019s discovered^ for instance, that keeping drains clear and free of clogging sediment saves both time and trouble and she does this the easy way with Gillett\u2019s Drain Cleaner.Two tablespoons a week of Gillette Drain Cleaner work like magic to speed up \u201clazy\u201d drains! Ask your grocer to-morrow for GILLETT\u2019S DRAIN CLEANER\u2014follow tba instructions on the label and try my friend\u2019s time-saving trick! It CLARENCEV1LLE Cea*rts\\ Your DOMINION STORE is justly proud of *».ceiving many such expressions of satisfaction , ,d goodwill from pleased housewives in every walk of life.In our constant endeavour to anticipate their every need, we are richly rewarded by these voluntary testimonials to the pleasure and satisfaction our customers find in shopping at DOMINION; ST.LAWRENCE BAKED BEANS VEGETARIAN STYLE 2 2®?c 0 I a H £ £ Ü S 1 i \u201cCardinal\u201d Std.GREEN P£AS 20-oz.Tins 12 for $1.59 Red Label Dark BEEKIST HONEY\t2-lb.Carton 61c \"National\u201d\t TOMATO CATSUP\t25-oz.Bottle 30c \u201cJ.W.Horsey\u201d Fancy GRAPEFRUIT JUICE\t20-oz.tin 12c \u201cDel Monte\u2019\u2019 Fancv FRUIT COCKTAIL 28-oz.tin Maple Leaf, SuiltV or Hum-* SMOKED LEG HAM Whole.BOWING 4 to 5 lbs.FOWL Fresh Lean MINCED ROUND Freshly Minced Choice Boneless ROAST Beef Boned and Rolled Blade lb.Genuine HADDOCK FILLETS.v 35c îb.49c 37c .ib.?All Merchandise Is Unconditionally GUARANTEED To GBe 100% Satisfaction J 'Ihfl You\u2019ll ha cooking with economy .and a flavour bonus, as well \u2014 when you cook with delicious Crown Brand Corn Syrup! This is a penny-saving fact I\u2019ve worked out in my own kitchen and I urge you to hurry\u2014buy a tin of Crown Brand to-morrow .then try it out in these delicious recipes ., Baked Stvfjed Tomatoes \u2014 Fruit Chutney\u2014Apple Crisp\u2014for dishes every bit as good as you'd find in the world's most expensive restaurants\u2014and at such a saving to you I Simply write to me \u2014 Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q.\u2014 for your free copy of Crown Brand Recipe Sheet C.B.D.! really i works wonders\u2014I\u2019ve tried TWITS (r VEGETABLES SI MUST NAVEL\tSize 288\tSize 220 ORANGES Per Dozen \u2014\t29c\t39c I EN AS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Size 96\t\t.\t6 (or\t29c ANJOU PEARS Pei lb\t\t\t15c Florida Juicy ORANGES\t\t25c Size 250 \t\t.per doz.\t Florida TANGERINES\t\t25c Size 210\t\t.A Dozen\t eoMiMtoM stout iiMiue\t\t Lennox Chapter, No.13, O.E.^,., i held an open meeting, when the following officers were installed to carry on for the ensuing year: Wor.M.Edith Hunter; Wor.P., Stanley Blandford; A.M., Viola MacGeorge; A.P., Leon G.Derrick; chaplain, Carrio Draffin; marshal, Ruby Draffin; organist, Alberta Rowe; secretary, Stella Derrick; treasurer, May Brown; conductress, Hazel Derrick, assistant, Emily Blandford; warden, Margery Collins; Adah, Ethel Masher; Ruth, Marjorie Mosher; Esther, Etta Fadden; Martha, Grace Bullock; Electa, Agnes Derrick; sentinel, Lloyd Bullock.A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served following the meeting.Among the members of Lennox Chapter who motored to Hem-mingford to attend the installation of Victory Chapter, O.E.S., were Mr.and Mrs.John Masher, Mr.and Mrs.Leon G.Derrick, Mrs.Viola MacGeorge, Mrs.Etta Fadden, Mrs.May Brown, Mrs.Stella Derrick and Mrs, A.Rowe.A delicious hot dish supper was served before the meeting which was presided over by Ethel Mosher, P.W.G.M., and Johnj Mosher, W.G.A.P.All who attended reported a very interesting and jolly time.Glarenceville Grange No.10, installed the following officers to preside in 1948: Worthy Master, Leon G.Derrick; Wor.0., Arthur Tourangeau: W.lecturer, Marjorie Miller; Wor.steward, William Beerwort; 'Vor.ase\u2019t.steward, Russell Mosher: Wor.chaplain, Rev.H.C.Winch; Wor.treasurer, Stella Hauver; Wor.secretary, Hazel G.Derrick; Wor.gatekeeper, Gerald Mosher; Wor.Ceres, Phyllis Mosher; Wor.Pomona, Iren Derrick; Wor.Flora, Margaret Quimet; Wor.lady ass\u2019t.steward, Marjorie Mosher.On the executive committee, Howard Bush; auditing committee, Ross Clark; chairman of the welfare committee, Margery Collins; and chairman of the refreshment committee, Irene Miller.Howard Bush was re-appointed purchasing agent.The members of the \"500\u201d Club were entertained by Mr.and Mrs.Arley llauver one evening.All the members were present and the highest scores were made by Mrs.G.Taylor and Mr.L.Bullock.Delicious refreshments were served following the games.At a recent meeting the club voted $15 to the Canadian Legion to purchase gift?for the veterans in the hospitals, and $17.25 to be used ns prizes for the pupils in the local academy.Something substantially delicious is the mealtime \u201c must \u201d for cold-weather menus .and what better than HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS 1 There are so many tasty ways to serve them\u2014 too .one of mv favourites .BAKED BEANS WITH BARBECUE SAUCE .Heat a 20 ounce tin Heinz Oven-Baker! Beans and Bi cup chopped, cooked pork.Combine y2 cup Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 2 tablespoons Heinz Chili Sauce and 'i teaspoon Heinz Worcestershire Sauce.Heat.Pour over beans.Serves 4.Scant seconds after the disastrous collision, of the ships Translate and (Milverton on the St.Lawrence River, a tremendous ex-plosion occurred.Flaming oil from the tanker, Translake, was sprayed off the Milverton which was carrying a cargo of coal.The Milverton began to drift helplessly downstream.When Clare Van Allen heard the explosion, he acted fast.His own boat could not be easily launched so he loaded an outboard motor in his truck and drove East, chasing the Milverton.Finally he readied a point opposite the spot where the helpless ship was grounded on a sandbar.He found a two-seate>l skiff at a tourist camp, attached his outboard and set out for the stove-hot Milverton.As Iho first injured men were helped into the skiff, he heard that an explosion was imminent, but in spite of the great danger, he persevered .made three trips between ship and shore and rescued ten men.As a tribute to his magnificent courage \u2022 r \u2022 the DOW AWARD, including a $100 Canada Savings Bond °is oeffiP p,rï,s,e,n-lei to Arnold, Ciaro Vatl A!lcn of Iroquois, Ontario The DO\\V AWARD, presented from time to time to a Canadian hero or heroine for outstanding bravery, is sponsored by DOW BREWERY in Montreal.% UqtHD or CUBES SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948.Nino Tested Recipes Fruit Salads Are Ideal Economy In The Women\u2019s Sphere GUILD ELECTS MRS.A.HALL PRESIDENT East Angus, Jan, 22.\u2014Tl.nual meeting of St.Mary\u2019s of Christ Church was held at the \"\u2019ill be pleased to hear she is Social and Personal Telephone 94 Friends of Miss W i r t h i n g t o n S t v eo t, Janet R OSS who has b a panent in the Neurological In stitute, Montreal, where she under Guild went a serious\u2019 brain operati e an- Friends of Mr.Gordon MacLeod, i Brooks Street, will regret to hear he is a patient in the* St.Francis Sanatorium.home conva.es-, cards and at-by Miss Ross during her two months' stay in hospital were appreciated aids to her recovery.Combine apples orange sections and cottage cheese cious and nutrious salad.into a deli- home of Mrs.Bartley Westgate, present at her one evening.Mrs.Roy Martyn, pre- cing.The flowers sident, was in the chair and open- tentions received ed the meeting in the usual manner.The minutes of\tthe\tprevious meeting were read\tand\tadopted.Thank-you letters\tfor\tsunshine\tMrs.baskets were read.\tMrs.\tMartyn\tStreet, the retiring president thanked the will *pe members for their support during friends, the past year.Rev.Mr, Robins thanked the Friends of Mr.William J.Whit-members for their work during the comb, of Hatley, will reg'iet to hear\t.past year and for the very warm he is a patient in the Sherbrooke -u , \u201e \u2019\u201dV \u2019\u2022\u2019\u2022.Mrs.Cordon Mac-1 , welcome Mrs, Robins and himself Hospital.'had received on coming to East;\t*\t*\t\u201c at the Slier Ann Ruddy, Frontenac is in Montreal, where sha id some, time visiting Senator and Mrs.Charles B.Howard, \"Howaulene\" entertained at a dinner at \u201cHillerest Lodge, \u2019 on Tuesday evening.The gues'.s of honor were Mr.Justice Ce-aire Gervais and Mrs.Gervais and Air.and Mrs.Bertrand U.Taylor, of New York City.The party of ten met at the home of Mr.ami Mrs.Ben C.Howard, before pro-reeding to Hillerest.WOMEN\u2019S CLUBS DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND, WHITE ROSE AUXILIARY The Daughters of England, Benevolent Society, White Rose Auxiliary, held their first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs.,t, \\\\.Cotterell, St, Charles Street, with a fair attendance of members and two visitors.rhe report of las.year s activities given by Mrs.Harry Mask-ell.convener, proved very .satisfactory.Flans were made for a children s clothes sal?to be held in the late spring.The purchasing committee was instructed to buy material for this purpose.The president then expressed her thanks Vacuum Packed - Always Fresh! 11 nanus to the me in be re for the Mr.William Wright, of Thet- support given her during the last ford Mines, who has been a guest *><?ason.-After the business meeting ad-Leod, Brooks Street, «since Christ- Jounuuti, refreshments were serums, has returned home.\tjved and a social hour enjoyed by budget.Apple Pinvvheel Salad (Serves 6) Two cups cottage cheese, pepper, ]4 cup finely cut chives, ed vegetables and the cup of cooked eggs, I head lettuce, 1 cup ham.Honorary President, Mrs.George Francis Kenalty, will be Patricia Marinate the beans, carrot strips, Robins; president, Mrs.Allan Hall; Young, Mary Neville, Andree Di- sait, ! eggs.Arrange them with marinat- -, nw\\-nr, «.\t.\t,\t,\t, Angus.\tI Hosts and hostesse By GAY NOR MADDOX ! cup carrot strips, cooked, 1 cup The election of officers then took brook* Winter Club tea, which will Salads\tmade of\tabundant,\twinter\tce*#ery\tstrips, 1 teaspoon grated\tp]ace with\tRev, Mr.Robins in\ttake place on Saturday, January fruits, such\tas apples\tand\tpears,\tonion, ^\t/a cup^ rrench^dressing,^ -\témarge and\tresulted as follows:\t2-1, under the convenership of Mr> keep up the nutrition in your fam-\t\u2019\t\u201c\u201c ily menus without upping your celery\tstrips and onion in the\tfirst vice-president, Mrs.Brenton\tbois, Colleite Boisvert, Renee French\tdressing for one to two\tWestgate;\tsecond vice-president,\tObvier, Lise and Esther Gagne, hours.\tHard cook and slice the\tMrs.John\tMarchant; treasurer,\tLise Archambault, Monique Biais, Mrs.Carl\tBjerkelund, secretary,\tBrenda MaePherson, Claudia» Mrs.Alfred Rowland.\tPyke, Mary Skinner, Ann Goode, Plans were discussed to hold a Beverly Chilvors, Jean 'burgeon, Valentine tea and card party in Savoie Sharpe, Francois Genest, February.\tPierre Langis, Douglas FU,- ; A very favourable report was ch.r.Tea will be pour- \u201c read by the treasurer for -the year ed by Mrs.W.E.Hume, Mrs.0.i ending 1947 and showing a bank H.Niles, Mrs.C.R.Holt, Mrs, A.(balance of $197.12.\tBlouin.Adults will bo served at | The Guild was pleased to wel- 3.30, children at 4.30.come a new member, Mrs.Gor-\t*\t*\t* don Baker, Their being r.o further Mr.S.Shinielman, Prospect business the president adjourned Street, is spending a few days in ; the meeting.Fourteen members Montreal.'were present and one visitor.,\t*\t*\t* j Refreshments were served by the The regular monthly meeting i hostess assisted by Mrs.Gordon of the Plymouth Women\u2019s Mission 1 Baker and Airs.\u2022 Brenton West- ary Society was held in the Church the members.apples, oranges, lime French dress ing.Combine cheese, salt and pepper and chives.Pile cheese mixture in a mound in center of each plate.Core apples.Cut apples (do not peel) into wedges %-inch thick and dip into lime French dressing.Peel oranges and cut out segments.Arrange apple and orange pieces alternately around cheese pinwheel fashion.Serve with lime French dressing and garnish with watercress.i For a hearty main dish salad that packs a big load of nutrition,! fry this combination: Vegetable Luncheon Salad (Serves 6-8) One cup green beans, cooked, 11 ham cut into strips on lettuce which has been torn into small pieces, Chill thoroughly.TOMORROW\u2019S MENU BREAKFAST: Stewed dried coffee cake, fruit, oatmeal, coffee, milk.LUNCHEON: Chicken and rice bouillion, vegetable luncheon salad, enriched rolls, butter, apple sauce, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.DINNER: Braised oxtail with carrots, onions and celery, steamed rice, apple and cabbage slaw, steamed ginger pudding, lemon, sauce, coffee, milk.V meeting of the tea committee of the Catholic Women\u2019s League was held at the home of the convener, Mrs.Francis Kenalty, Quo-boo Street, on Monday January 10.In the unavoidable absence of Mrs.Kenalty.Mrs.F.Stcben, treasurer, took the chair.Plans were drawn up for the fashion show, which will lake place on the evening of Shrove Tuesday, February 10.The ladies in attendance, were Mrs.Frank Conway, Mrs.O.oyetto, Mrs.L.Greenland, Mrs.Francis,Parker, Mrs.L.O\u2019Donnell, Mrs.R.C.Keeler, Mrs.K.Carson, Airs.K.Chalut, Mr.s.J, AY.Drapeau, Mrs.B.N.Farrell, Mrs.Davul O\u2019Keefe.Airs.Kenalty arrived before the meeting closed.Mis.F.Stehen poured tea ami the members assisted in serving the refreshments.* * * 1 lie opening tea of the I.enn-ox- S HER BROOKE SENIOR SUB.DIVISION, CATHOLIC WOMEN\u2019S LEAGUE OK CANADA U ,\t*»*v iiivf uii^, .uaiij\u2019 v.\\|'iraMiuis ui the tirsf general meeting of appreciation were heard from sick 1 JK O I ho Ch o- .,1.O .\t.\t.1\t.\t.\t.NORTH HATLEY The Ladies Circle of the North Hatley Baptist.Church held its first business meeting of the now year at the Community Hall.Mrs.Joseph Ditchburn, the newly elected president, since the departure ef Airs.P.\\Y.Knights, conducted the meeting.Many expressions of SOUTH DURHAM Suii'i- Sub Rene Blouin, 48 of the She- ro Division C.W.L.Mrs p.vs,dent, expro-.-ed her pleasure at Christmas time at introducing a new member in committee, to et Mis.Kwart Davies officore at tlic next meeting, \u2022\u2019\u2019*\ta1! F|r c-nnn i which will be the annual business season, following meeting, was appointed and in-roeita- eluded Airs.Howard Shurnian, and Mr, Stanley Montgomery has rev turned to Parent, to take up hiâ duties after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.Montgomery.Mrs.Montgomery accompanied her son to Montreal, where she spent n week with Mr.and Airs.James Fee and other friends.the gate.GUEST HONORED AT TEA' Mrs.Robert Grey entertained at Parlor, Thursday afternoon, Jan- v i.<> La-he-.( urling ( lub was held uary 15, with twenty-three mem- \".\"\"\" bers present.The president, Mrs.Z.\\V.Griffith, was in the chair S\u2018allu' 1 «'tween on Tuesday .January cluhhou.e, following LEEDS VILLAGE LIBBYTOWN a tea one afternoon in honor of and opened the meeting with do : Miss Nancy Haley, of Montreal, votions.A short business period j Tea was poured by Mrs.George followed, when plans were made ! Rowley, at an attractive table, for a chicken patty tea, to be held which was covered with a lace cloth in the Church Hall on February 7.ami wei e M in the the inter-Sho rbrooke inoxville.The hostesses Gordon AlcClav, Mrs.the persot and exlen monts of the those formalities and the \u2022 ions of the League prayer mooting was declared open.1 ho minutes wore adopted as read by the recording secretary, M iss A v( ! :e Cam- ell.,-n.l th 1\u2019in uncial report submitted by Miss Blanche Roy, treasurer satisfactory balance in The corresponding secretary bail on hand numerous expressions of appreciation from invalids and fhut-ins who had been the recipients of flowers or delicacies at.Christmas.Other letters included Lie ac-kn Iguirnis from Mr-S.Fortier of a donation towards the St.Francis Sanatorium Christmas tree, and from the Sisters of or shut-in members and friends who were remembered with gifts A nominating present a slate of Miss Edna Davidson, -of Lennox- j Airs.William McIntyre has been an(^ centered with a bowl of flow- The Rev.R.C.Tait conducted the 11, - ,\t,,,.\tv, -\t»\u2022«rvicc at Christian Island of a 1I.1UJ Ma lax, Mrs.\tStanley much appreciated box of UUIVM.MIS, AlUiUS mac - Mrs thur Mrs.Simon Ke/.ar.The president, Mrs.Jp.-«ph Ditchburn ami Mrs.Simon Kezar were named as the two reprc:entaiives of the Circle to the Community Club.The annual meeting, which will be lield showed a jtl two weeks time, will be at the the bank home of Mrs.Simon Ke/.ar.At the conclusion of the business hour, a bountiful luncheon was enjoyed.Miss Elizabeth Lennon, of lier by Line, Mrs.Leo, of Sherbrooke, Air.and Airs.A.G.Bogbie ami son, Warren, of Sherbrooke, ami Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Lennon, a I so of Sherbrooke, were guests in North Hatley to attend the Tny-lor-Penwill wedding.ville, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs Everett Reid for a week-end.spending a few days with her I daughters, Airs, Frank Smith, and In Full Swing at /IPRSN'S STOftE 63-A Wellington North Tel.1858 ers and tapers in silver holders, installation ceremony for the of Mrs.Percy Stickles and Mrs.Tho- ficers of 1948, after which Mrs.mas Rowland, Jr., assisted in the L.J.Smith sang \u201cGod\u2019s Love and serving.\tAline\u201d by (J.Mountain), ac-c-om panied by Airs.W.G, Cross.A THE HELPING HAND BRIDGE chapter of the study book, \u201cThe v.f**4K,nf\u2022 Fsa \u2019WYSSLsrjs 35! 1, :\t,; L1',rL1' M',;- p* ed that a congratulatory latter li:ul .Mckmdsey Mrs.Morley been written to Mr.Cesaire Ger- vi1 1 EimpU \\mrif0°vv S?2*u<^Htu\u2019 vals 011 h>s occasion of his ap-\" ' ' Mi l \\tv\t.Jwf'u HnWi pointment as Justice of the Su- Nichol.Mi».Homer White and uerior Court.Elmer AlcClay presided at ar M the tea table, which was centered with yellow and mauve \u2019mums and PARTY\tBible for India\u201d was reviewed by Kr'U'd on at home and beyond.In hers and friends of the League, clo.-ing Mr.Wright said he hoped 1 teven.teen shut-ins and parishion-to see the W.A1.S, grow immeri-jers were remembered with plants, call.' and pir anally as it was wont j flowers and boxes of candy.Fruit, to do if the members adhered to i candy and toilet articles were dis-their kleu! .Mrs.George Steven- : tributed to 4 patients at the Hotel son thanked, Mr.Wright for his'Dieu, to 1 at the Sherbrooke Ilospi '\"spiring New_ Year',-, message.| ;al and to 15 at St.Francis Sana-AI- s.F, A.Wright kindly consent- j torium.In addition, Ihe men pa-e i to let her name stand as sec- tients were given smoking stipend vice-president.Mrs.Al.Mac- ' plies.kay was re-elected as expense see-j The annual Christmas treat rotary.Mrs.H.Gilbert, appointed I given to the old people of the Ratio take charge of tin- Good t à cr j red Heart Hospice was organized fund, asked the members to notify ' through the untiring efforts of her regarding rick or needy per- Mrs.K.().Beatty.FOR DAINTY LINENS P ALWAYS READY FOR HER MEALS CCIENÇE has proved there are ^ certain food elements everyone needs for health.If there aren\u2019t enough of them in a child\u2019s food, serious things can happen\u2014such as loss of appetite, stunted growth, soft hones, poor teeth, faulty nerves* defective eyesight.Ovaltine supplements the diet with elements frequently deficient in ordinary foods.Three servings of Ovaltine furnish a significant portion of a child\u2019s daily requirements of Vitamins A, Bt, C, I), Riboflavin (B2), nml Niacin and Minerals Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron.In addition it provides the basic food substances\u2014complete proteins to build muscle, nerve and body cells j \u2014high-energy foods for vitality and endurance.It thus acts as an insurance against food deficiencies that retard normal growth.So if your child cats poorly, is thin* nnderpar, perhaps nervous, why not try delicious Ovaltine for normal growth and better appetite.JWL, *\u2022 «I m iJsül OVALTINE 3» I\tj*;\t\u2022\u2022\u2022 ««\u2022\tI\u2019 1 .\u2022 .along with them on a 50-50 iiaih -sol)fi- 11 was announced the W.M.S.| Airs.F.K.S.Shelley, as head of \u2014young men today don\u2019t picture were ordering boxes of cards and : the Hospital Committee, expre.v themselves in any such situation.\u201d members of ihc church wishing to tod her thanks to all who had conit\u2019s ^ not quite as bad as you avail them-elves of those could do triuted money, fruits, jams, arti- Wj: .1 '»*$$;;;¦ -\u2022\u2022îïîï»\u20191 make it sound, Eleanor.There are so by getting in touch with Mrs.clos of food and containers for the days Mr.and Mrs.Grant Annesley, a f«w such men, even if you Malcolm Mackay or Mrs.H.Gil-;many parcels.Appreciation was Air.and Mrs.O.R.Bennett and;1,aven\u2019t met or identified them.And bert.It was reported twenty-six also expressed to Mr.B.W.Mur-daughter, Elsie, Miss Ella Annes- *°me lllen would also assert that falls were made to rhul-ins during ley and Messrs.Dufferin Annes- the woman who thinks she wants the month.Mr .Malcolm Mackay TRIAL OFFER to prove how medicated cream heals chapped hands FAsnn <0 yiin Créa** Feel If Heal! Soothes and Softens Skin IP your HANDS are chapped and red, your complexion roughened by winter weather\u2014medicated Noxzema often brings overnight relief.It\u2019s made to smooth and whiten red, rough hands .heal tiny cuts .soothe a sensitive, windburned face, Smooth it on your hands several times a day.Use it as a protective powder basa and greaseless night cream.Noxzeina helps heal blem- ley, and Elvyn Bennett.Mrs.Hubert Bennett and daughter, Beverley, were evening guests, when cards were played.Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Bennett and son, Gerald, and Airs.D.Bennett spent a day with Mrs.T.A.Wood.Mr.and Airs.George Stewart, Misses Alargaret Stewart, Ella Annesley and Dufferin Annesley spent an evening with Air.and Airs.Willard Bennett.Rev.A.V.and Mrs, McLaren were tea hour guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Bennett.Mrs.D.Bennett spent a day with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Bennett.Airs.M.Swift, of Groveton, N.H., Airs.Harold Symonds, of Brunswick, Ale., Mr.Elmer Nugent, of: Groveton, N.II., were calfe'd'herêi!?1™ ,\t.by the death of their mother, AIrs.i- a~ legT,mate Purpos< Richard Nugent, who passed away at the Jeffery Hall Hospital, on January 2.Air.Elmer Nugent accompanied the body from Quebec on Saturday to the home of his cousins, Air.and Airs.Jasper Dinning.The funeral was held on Sunday, January 4, at 2 p.ni.The deepest sympathy is extended to the family in their bereavement.Messrs.Grant and George Nugent, of Sawyerville, and Norman Gill, of Birchton, were here to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.Nugent.to be a real partner, on a level of being absent.Airs.E.A.Wright equality, may not want to be a acted as accompanist at the real partner at all, but a boss in- gathering.The meeting closed stead.She misinterprets herself, with a hymn and a prayer led by But men aren\u2019t all they ought to Mr.Wright.be.Their wives are often ready- to undertake the job of reforming them, but that is a rough road to\tCLEVELAND travel.Let\u2019s assume that a young\t______- man, about to marry, really wants The members of the New Lon-to be a genuine partner, not a don Farm Farum met at the home child waiting for mama to take of Air.and Mrs.William R.Healy caie o, him, or an adolescent want- Alomlay evening.The radio ing continually to be thrilled, daz- broadcast, \u201cThe World Is Our zled, and fascinated.How would Market\u201d was heard and was follow-h© go about living on the leve.erl by discussion.Cards were play-1 j1,1* ®P^use .\t1 ed and a social hour was enjoyed.\u2022\t\u2019\ti WOTk a iair d'Y15* The next meeting will be held with ion 01 the family income, so that Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Pease.Mrs.she will know what she can depend Healy served delicious refresh-on, and will not have to appeal to raonts which inciuded Whenever shA\tM Hollar .Embroidery combined with filet crochet makes this hoop-mkirted I girl one of the daintiest designs I ray, through whose generosity ~up-|for \u2019inan; Ni?> for guestroom seawards of 200 aged at the Hospice , B?sy handwork, Pattern 7372 received oranges\tI «as transfer of a 6 x 20, two 4% x In view of the fact that, assist- 14Jnch.motiId; crochet direction*.ance to the Sisters of Service con- ¦((?ur imProved '>attern T ,vi8uai Stitute-: one of tho national on- with easy-to-set charts and photos, .\tactions \u2014 maker, easy.Send 25 cents in coins for this I February meeting.\tpattern (stamps cannot lie aoccpt- Money voted included $5.00 to ccl) Sherbrooke Daily Record, the C.W.L.Scholarship Fund and Mou.sehold Arts Dept,, Sherbrooke, $25.00 to the Sisters of Service.Print plainly name, address, \u2019 it was announced that Mrs.Ar- PatTern number, thur L\u2019Heureux and Mrs.Leslie!\t- \u2022leavers of tho C.W.L.it was de-\tdirefUons ciried to invite a member of that or-: \"ecdle'Vork der to address the members at the snow.Mr.Smith.Air.Ronald Kemp, of Capelton, is spending an indefinite time at the home of Air.and Mrs.Wallace Dobb.whenever she needs a dolla- a 2.\tHe will work out a fair divis ion of responsibility for routine create additional problems.First management of the home; will : thing to do is to help youth to ma-handle his share without requiring turc emotionally.Some high schools continual pleading or nagging, and and colleges seem to be trying to will not interfere with her in the prevent that! management of affairs which, they 1 Q\u2014I am divorced and remai-have agreed, she will handle.vied; have a boy of high school age 3.\tHe will take a fair share 0! by first husband, who now refuses responsibility for management oi 10 support him; second husband the children; will try to keep up docs not want to support Kim, to date in an understanding of th< cither.subject; will back her up when the' A\u2014-Courts will compel first hug-children arc present and talk dit- -'and; but boy should be able to ferences out with her privately, jearn part of his \u201ckeep\u201d with ad- 4.\tHe will join with her in plan- vantage to him,-elf, if you can pro-ning the family\u2019s recreational life, vide him with a home.so that everyone has a fair -hare.Q\u2014We have museums of indus-Children will be included in the try, etc.; why not * museum of parents\u2019 affairs whenever possible, family life to help educate us?on the table and .\u2022 the meal it ready I It\u2019s com plate If It \u2019» ALLAH\u2019S Maskeli would convene the mili-l tary whist to be held on Wednes-\u2019 day, January 21st, in St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall.\t1 At the close -of the meeting, Rev.j J.R.Moisan, Pastor of St.Patrick\u2019s Church, conveyed his thanks for the Christmas presents received from the C.W.L., which included house furnishings for the rectory.These gifts were purchased from ttie proceeds- of the bi-monthly teas, sponsored by the league and contributed to by the parishioners , and friends of St.Patrick\u2019s 1 Ghurch.Adjournment of the meet-j ing waft followed by the serving of light refreshments, Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.Y MATERNITY CORSETS AND BELTS.ETC.Fitted and adjusted by qualified lady expert, Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.W.Tel.3868 Near Bus Terminal Optometrists and Opticians 102 Wellington St North Away every Wtonesflay P.M Office open foi Repairs and Appointments PHONE 37.i&hes-keeps your skin looking its loveliest.It\u2019s preferred by 4 out of 5 models and 8 out of 10 Broadway actresses interviewed.See for yourself how it can aid you.Get a trial jar of Noxzema now\u2014at shy drug or department store.One trial will convince you! DOS! That\u2019s juftt a sample, Eleanor; A\u2014Excellent idea! Cleveland you get the idea.If you look and Dallas have shown what can around, I think you will find there be done, with Museum* of Health, are a good many homes run that Reader notices In country local* I5r per line of 5 words.Lennox-ville and City Brieflets, 20c per line.sTo relieve miser-lies, rub throat, 'chest and back with comforting va?way.But we could do with a loti more.Questions and Answers Q\u2014Do you agree with the advice given by an Indiana educator , i r> the newspapers recently, that \u201c'early marriages offer a solution to many youth problems\u201d?I A\u2014Too often they would merc- RAÎING SCALE FOR A SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGE Dr.Popenoe\u2019s scientifically devised scale will show you the strong and weak points in your marriage career.Send a stamped, self-ad-dretsed envelope ta Dr.Pope-noe, care of this newspaper.CENHE.SPEEDf vATlVt e;«.FAST RELIEF Also combats EXCESS GASTRIC ACIDITY Your Wife Needs A Holiday! BRING HER OUT TO THE CONNAUGHT INN NORTH HATLEY It's lovely here now.Week-ends \u2014 $5 per person \u201cSUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY\u2019\u2019 Ten T SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, ¦ I r M :.L| .Wa IliSfll 15 gfiifc; W I FEEL' LKF WHISTLER'S MOTHER' v \\ ME.T&OJ 3UT y THESE SHAWLS /ARE KIND OF COZY/, VyCOPR.1 >V« BY NEA SE^Cfc^^C^jrj^REG.CrnolB* h«> ME BRUDDER-IN-LAW AST me r drop! IN, GOOCH.\u201d\u2019/ \u2019HAT'S ABOUT all I stand Oil t»> AY/-ONE KAOCE YEA-COME ONJ-MDLJ'VE ONLV BEEM HERB AN HOUR !! GOTTA GAME.HOME OO SOME MOPE USTENIN Top» IÇ|«.King Ff»«uf« S,nditilf.tw, World fight» merv«4 THIS !\u2022 LIKE I'M 61-AD TO SEE THAT YOU ARE SPENDING A QUIET EVENING AT HOME-I CAN'T UNDERSTAND WMV SOU EVER PREFER GOING OUT WITH THOSE VULGAR MEN * THE PEACE AND TRANQUILLITY OF A HOME ARE SO EKIJOVABLE\t?«S* 'AY <\/ MM 'tjikiMi Auntie! not SHAWLS Just MINUTF, GIRLS/ fl i.N .7: *¥»b*r \"loop; that man} 8 IE A BANK < 5 ROBBER-A 1 * MURDERER?HE STOLE THE MONEY, V-«-T HAVE?A there /sa Plane FQLLOUJ/N6 US., IF IT'S JONES HE\u2019LL KILL ME ______y '([/as'sEs' Y m&m Mm IF GOOCH STAYS ) sane-well go a BANKRUPT.r.r-GOOCH MOST BE PUT BACK INTO HIS FORMER < CONDITION .V-CAlL YOUR BROTHER-IN* LAW FT\u2014 - a; '¦'35) -\u2014-¦\t1\ti sAHff-UUST PEOPLE, MURDERIN' z~ PEOPLE ,7-NOTHING KOTINS 7 -NOTHING UMUSUALY- MO ' I REAL AMERICAIN KID COULD -> GET INTERESTED IN r\u2014 / THIS NAMBY-PAMBY ) Æ V stuffrr\u2014,\u2014u/y ( HAS \u2018 REGAINED Y HIS < ) SANITY] i -BUT l LOST HIR TOUCH.\" :Wm 'ns not too late.lets TAKE /r BACK?IbwJwtd of jtifÀra Ore Ccpftlghl I9iî by Kir.j FÛtuiCi TTottd nriu mtrv«d OWNED AND OPERATED BY ATLANTIC* PACIFIC .cun Buy The Best Â&P Custom Cround BOKAR COFFEE ^ 51c A Cold Weather Breakfast Cereal ROBIN HOOD OATS 43 n T., pks- MEATY PRUNES Medium Size 2\t29' HEINZ Assorted SOUPS 13 or.JJç tin A&P FEÜITS - VEGETABLES TEXAS MARSHSEEPLES5 \u2014 LARGE 5!ZE %\u2019s\t_ GHAPEFRUIT ORANGES 5 Mexican \u2014 Largs Best For Juice for doz.59c 25i 75a EMPEROR GRAPES «* 19c 41/ APPLESH POTATOES B.C.McIntosh Extra Fancy and Fancy Grade Canada Ko.1 - M.B.10 doz.lb.bag THESE NEW \"FEARLESS FOSDICK\" STRIPS ARE NO GOOD.V - THEY'RS OBVIOUSLY THE WORK OF A NORMAL, BECENT HUMAN BEING *'\u2022' >\u20221 ' NO, v'\\ CHIEF'' ] NO.\".1\u2019- J DON'T \\ KNOW J WHAT \\ YOU'RE w SAYING.'.* BOWN Miss Mae L.Tarrant, student nurse, Montreal General Hospital, \u2022spent a week-end with her parents and.brothers, Mr.and Mrs.K.E.Tarrant.Dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.Dougherty were Mr.and Mrs.S.Dougherty and children, Mr.and Mrs.H.Smyth and Mr.and Mrs.C.Smyth, all of Bury, and Mr.and Mrs.J.Clough, of Cowansville, who remained over a week-end.Mr.K.E.Tarrant has accepted a position in Kenora as Cruiser for the winter.Mr.and Mrs, R.Dougherty, Mr-'.K.Tarrant, Mrs.C.Smyth, Mr.,1, Dawson and Miss E.Olson, nurse in training, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, attended the surprise party in the Armory at Bury.for Mr.and Mrs.Webster and daughters.give the school $25 towards the hot lunches.Mrs.Guy Kezar, of North Hatley, was a week-end guest of Mrs, Percy Bresee, GLEN MURRAY The following is the Christmas .report of the Glen Murray School examinations: Grade II\u2014Frances White 77.5.Grade III\u2014Sydney White 83; : Helen White 7(i.3.Grade IV\u2014Lyman White 73.7; Keith Campbell .72.Grade VI\u2014Winnifred White 83.9; .Mice Miles 79; John Patterson 77.1.Rev.Mr.Fareman of Inverness, held an evening prayer service at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alger Patterson on Sunday, January 11.Mr.-.Robert White, Mrs.Weston j Graham and Mrs, Alger Patterson have been caring for Mrs.Clifford Marshall, of Inverness, Mr.and Mrs.Alger Patterson spent a week-end with Mr.and i Mrs.Daniel Melrose, of Dublin i Range.Mrs, Algor Patterson was a visitor at the, home of Mr.and Mrs Albert Little and Mr, and Mrs.Allan Little, in Henderson-i vale.Mrs.Stanley White and Mrs.A.' Patterson were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.James Patterson, at Lysan-I der Falls.WEST BOLTON HIGH FOREST TUe turned CONDENSED Sours For almost 80 years Heinz has been the name to look for in pickles, ketchup and many other quality food products.Now, with a full line of 16 varieties of Condensed Soup, Heinz is rapidly reaching best sellerdom in this field.S-B8 The Creek Farm Forum Group met with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Chamberlain for its regular meeting on Monday evening.Owing to the absence of the president, Mrs.George Allen, the vice-president, Mr.Clifford Wright, was in charge of the discussion period and amusements.Refreshments were served by the ladies.The next meeting will 'be held at the home of the vice-president, Mr.Clifford Wright, and parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.\tC, Wright.Upwards of forty attended the dinner served by the Ladies' Association of the Creek United Church held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Salisbury.Mr.and Mrs.Marshall Miller were guests of Mr.and Mrs, J.R.Worden.Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Taylor spent New Year's Eve with Mr.and Mrs.B.\tR.Mizener, at \"Hillside Farm.\u201d New Year\u2019s Day guests of Mrs.C.\tB.Marsh were Mr.and Mrs.M.\tA.Johnston and little son, Wayne, of Brome; Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Duboyce and children, Miss Barbara and Master Arthur, of Knowlton; Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Watts and Miss Irene, of Foster; and Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Marsh and infant.Rev.R, A.and Mrs.Mitchell and family, of Knowlton were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Salisbury, on New Year\u2019s Eve.Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Salisbury and master Howard and Mr.P.W.Honey spent New Year\u2019s Day, at Mrs.Salisbury\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Honey, and brother, Gordon.Air.R.T.Wing, of St.Laurent, spent New Year's Day with his wife and son, Royce, and daughter.Sybil,, at W.R.Mizener's.Mrs.Wing, Royee and Sybil, returned home on Sunday evening.Mr.Arthur Mizener met with an unfortunate accident on New Year's Day, when playing hockey at Foster, when a skater\u2019s hockey stick struck his two front teeth breaking them off, which necessitated his visit to the dentist.Miss Gladys Whitehead, of Waterloo and Air.Kenneth Lewer, of Warden, were guests of Miss Whitehead\u2019s parents, Air.and Mrs.Arthur Whitehead, and family, for New Year\u2019s, Mr.and Mrs.White-head were calling on their mother, Airs.William Whitehead and Mr.and Airs.R.E.Hilliker, in South Stukcly.Mr.P.W.Honey was a caller at, the Mizener home, \u201cHillside Farm.\" Air.G.I.Snodgrass, of West Shcfford, was a supper guest at the same home, and is assisting Mr.J.R.Worden in the woods for a few days.Air.Gordon Honey was in Ful-ford to assist Air.C.Bockus in running the portable sawmill, which he sold him.¦Friends of Airs.Stanley Cummings, of Sawyerville, were griev* ed to hear of her death and extend sincere sympathy to all those bereaved.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Lowry were guests of Mr.James Lowry and Airs.Margaret Bailey, in Sawyerville.Miss Gareth For g rave has gone to Montreal, where he has a position on the staff at the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital.| Mrs.Walter Wilson lias gone to her home in Eaton Corner, after spending a few days at the home of Mr.Henry Wilson.! Mr.and Mrs.Harold Westgate, of North River, were guests of Mr.and Airs, J, L, Pope.Mrs.Raymond Hodge and daughter, Sheila, are spending a few day\u2019s at the home of Mr.Clayton Lowry.The Red Cross Group met with Airs.Frank McConnell.There were several visitors from East Clifton.The afternoon was spent piecing quilt blocks.Airs.Ettra McVetty has returned home, after spending some time with relatives in Colorrvda.Sell unwanted articles throug i the Record Want Ads.\u2014Low cos for three consecutive insertion! COFFEE >\u2022 Reader notices in country locals, 15c per line of 5 words.Lcnnoxville and City Brieflets, 20c per line.A DELICIOUS BLEND OF HE WORLD'S FINEST COFFEES : SAVE THE COUPONS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS **¦\u2022«\u2022 W'A.\u2022\u2022«\u201c\u2022\u2022V.BY MERRILL Bl OSSLH WELL, BUTTON , MY BOOTS.LOOK \\a/UAT'£ approving! FASHION NOTE: WHEN MOTHER.VLAS A 6IRL) y riftïTFea* ottf Slip per* 'For Ladies and Children Are ti e\t*\u2019*'*' tb* f \u2022\tF»<\u2018,VeULe\u2019r ('.\u201ca *fw.r \u2022 hi, KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zana Grey By A1 Capp SUTTON The Lend-a-Hand Club of the TJnited Church met at the home of Mrs.Cecil Carr.Miss Connie Thompson, the president, presided and Rev.Sydney Rowe opened the meeting with prayer.Mrs.Carr, secretary, read the minutes and called the roll.Rev.Mr.Rowe took the chair for the election of officers, which resulted as follows: Associate Presidents, Miss Iva Proper and Mrs.Nelson Thompson; secretary, Mrs.Cecil Carr; and treasurer, Mrs.A.A.Thompson.The meeting closed with prayer.Mr.and Mrs.Proctor Lewis, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Thompson and daughter, Carolyn, were guests at Mr.and Mrs.Lewis\u2019 in Fordyce.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Call have returned from Peterboro, Ont., ¦where they were the guests of Rev.and Mrs.H.G.Douglas.Miss Hazel Bresee spent a day in West Brome, with Mrs.Minnie Derby.Mrs.Thomas AlcClintock and Mrs.Alden Inglis sepnt a day in ' Montreal.Mr.Ralph McCard, of Lowell, ; Mass., was a guest of Mr.and l Mrs.H.W.Call.I Mr.and Mrs.Eric Russell and [two children were visiting Mr.and i Mrs.D.L.Wilson, in Call\u2019s Mills.; Miss Gertrude Palmer and Air.and Mrs.H.W.Call spent a day at the home of Mr.and Airs, S.' Healey, in Montreal, Miss Valarie Healey, of Montreal, has been visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr.H.W.Call, and Mrs.Call.Mr.Arthur Hastings, of Lennox-ville, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Hastings.The regular meeting of the J Home and School Club was held in the High School.The president, Mrs, Cecil Carr, was in the chair, j Rev.H.L.Davcy opened the meet-| ing with prayer.The children of Ithe three Sunday Schools present- ; cd items from their Christmas pro-! grams.After the programs the usual routine -of the business meeting was held.The main topic of business was \"hot lunches,\u201d v/hich have always being a project of the club.This year due to i the closing of the rural schools, ' the numbers of children staying : for lunch has increased to be-: tween fifty and sixty and the club : will have to a.-k for financial help in order to hire the dishes made.The club members will do their us-! ual generous share as in other years.Rev.K.Keefe, of Grace An-| glican Church, was welcomed to ! the club by the president.The Farm Forum Group met ; at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Hastings with sixteen present, ithe topics was \"The World Is Our! | Market,\u201d Mr.Albert Smith, first' vice-chairman, presided and the ¦ tcretary, Mr.Lloyd Hawley, read j | the minutes.After the broadcast! the questions weie discussed.Refreshments were served.Th Women\u2019s Missionary Society i of the United Church met at the home of Mrs.Lyall Longeway.The president, Miss AVinifred Mar-1 tin, presided.Rev.Sydney Rowe installed the officers.Airs, George Cooke secretary read the minute-: and called the roll.An article on' \"Temperance\u201d was read.Refresh-! ments were served at the close ! of the meeting.The Past Noble Grands Club met at the home of Mrs.George Cooke.\u201c500\u201d was played at five tables.The ladies\u2019 first prize was won by Mrs.James Hannagan, the second by Mrs.Lloyd Cooke, the gentlemen\u2019s first by Mr.Keith Russell; arxl the second to Mr.Lloyd Cooke.Mrs.Homer Bresee president, presided and Airs.Bernice Russell secretary read the minutes, which were accepted.Refreshments were served.Th Foursome Club met with Mrs.Lloyd Mandigo.The prize was won by Airs.James Flanagan.Lunch was served.The School Board of the Village of Sutt-on met with Mr.Robert .Miitimore, chairman, and Messrs.Dwight Sweet and Arthur Darrab were present.It was decided to FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 'Brrk ! Lits Ï That is the cold out;\tweck with But we?JUST CAN'T WEAR OUR.OLD COATS WITH THESE OUTFITS/ HECK WITH these styi£ CHANGES! ONE THIMO LEADS to another; BRINGING UP FATHER.WHY NOT?AS LON6 AS YOU MODERNS ARE REVIVING THE FOOLISH THINGS OF THE PAST, YOU MIGHT AS WELL REVIVE SOME OF THE SENSIBLE THINGS, By Georee McManus, LI\u2019L ABNER NOPE '/ I'VE GIT AN* AYLMER CHOICE CORN\tsty^T\tof.tin\t17e CHINA TYPE RICE\t\t1b.\t18c AYLMER STRAW, JAM \u2022 \u2019\t24 or.jar\t45\u2018 IONA PEACH JAM \u2022 -\t21 oz.\t38' YYLMER CHOICE PHONE PLUMS ¦\t20 oz.t i n\t16' TOILET TISSUE\t2 rolls\t15' NESTLES CCND.MILK ¦ \u2022 ¦\ttin\t2V- AYLMER LIMA BEANS - -\t20 oz.tin\t20 BLENDED JUICE\t20 oz.mm tins\t25' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE\t20 oz.tin\t10' A QUICK TASTY SNACK SHREDDED WHEAT\t2 pkjr*.\t27' MACARONI AND CHEESE KRAFT DINNER - \u2022\tpkff-\t20' FANCY BLUE CHEESE - -\tlb.\t69' FANCY CHEESE COHCONZOLA - -\tlb.\t86' NEW CROP PITTED DATES - \u2022\tlb.\t20' SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR * * \u2022\tpkr\t34' IONA \u2014 PECTIN ADDED PLUM JAM - - *\t«* ** °*\u2018 jar\t35' IONA \u2014 STANDARD CUT WAX BEANS - -\ta 20 ox.« tins\t25' CLARK'S SOUP TOMATO OR VEGETABLE\t0%\t10 oz.W tins\t23' LANCIA NOODLES- - * -\t14 oz.m PY*.\t11' TASTY CHICKEN HADDIE *\t\u2022 * tin\t25' YORK BOLOGNA - - *\tm\t12 91.tin\t24' HABITANT PEA SOUP - ' -\tm\t°** tins\t13' MITCHELL\u2019S APPLE JUICE - -\t20 oz.tins\t28' IONA \u2014 ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE - - ¦\t\t30' A COLD WEATHER DRINK 0X0 CUBES * - -\tm \u20ac*8 I>k*.\t15' WHITE WHOLE WHEAT CRACKED WHEAT OR RYE 24 oz.ANN PAGE ICEI) ANGEL CffiES PEANUT BUTTER CLARK'S ELIIS\u2019S FORK & BEANS each FINE CANADIAN CHEESE ¦ OLD » 44f MILD - 35f A & P SUPER RIGHT QUALITY MEATS STEAKS on BOASTS RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF ib Porterhouse C Sisèoin.Wing CHUCK or BLADE Boneless Round » 4!F ROASTS.32/ WELL TRIMMED\tCENTER CHOF»S PORK LOINS >b GRADE \"A\u201d \u2014 ALL WEIGHTS BOILING FOWL SHANKLESS PICNICS SMOKED SLICED BACON BREAKFAST SMOKED \u2014 WHOLE or SHANK END LEG HAM.lb lb lb 45/ 39/ 43/ 55 49, SI-ICED COOKED HAM SMOKED CISCOES \u2022 ¦ NO.1 SMELTS - - SMOKKD \u2014 TN VISHING 39' COTTAGE ROLLS 51' CELLO WRAPPED 39' HADDOCK lb Wv# liaMUUUlk FILLETS lb 41c ,b35c SALMON PrF:rEr -^41c -AKJD you should speud MOCE OF VOUR SPARE TIME READiNJO AND TRY TO AMOUNT TO SOME -THiklG - YOU Sr-lOULD BE TWAKJkPUL TO HAVE A NICE HOME TO COME TO } SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, AYER S CLIFF OUT OUR WAY 9s J.R.Will.am i\t! JANUARY 2 , GRANBY 1048.MELBOURNE INVERNESS The annual meeting: of_St.| George\u2019s Guild was held in Confederation Hall, with a good rum- j ber in attendance.The meeting opened in the usual way, with the president, Mrs.W.E.Hurd, presiding.The minutes were read by j the secretary, Mrs.Atkinson, and the reports of the past year, which showed satisfactory results.Several items of business were discussed, followed by the election of officers for the coming year as follows: The resignation of Mrs.L.Despres, corresponding secretary, on account of ill health, was accepted.President, Mrs.W.E.Hurd; vice-president, Mrs.D.Slog-gett; recording secretary, Mrs.J.Atkinson; corresponding secretary, Mrs.Homer Martin; treasurer, Mrs.Ivan Wood.Mrs.J.E.Bayley ¦was again chosen to send out cards, after which the meeting adjourned.Supper was served to members and their husbands at six p.m.The next meeting will be held in two weeks in Confederation Hall with Mrs.Chadsey and Mrs.Atkinson, the joint hostesses.Mrs.E.E.Crook and Mrs.Murray Thompson were hostesses for the regular meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute, which was held at the Crook home.Miss Kezar, the president, conducted the meeting and following the reading of the minutes and the roll call, read letters of thanks and appreciation I from the St.Francis Sanitarium1; for the maple sugar cakes, and ! from the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital for the children's gifts, which were sent at Christmas.Letters j were also read from England.These were also conveying their sincere gratitude for the parcels of food and clothing which they had received.The treasurer, Mrs.William Robinson, gave the financial statement .which showed a balance of , $163.40.Reports from various ! conveners were heard.Mrs.Merrill j read the letter from Princess Elizabeth expressing her thanks to Prime Minister Mackenzie King for the wedding gifts from Canada j sent to her.The Health committee .reported that the dues for the Blue j Cross were to be paid to the treas-1 urer by the 15th.The Publicity ! convener, Mrs.Murray Thompson, made a suggestion that a scrap ! book of local views be made for, the annual convention Macdon- j aid College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Mrs.McaHarg read letters from ' England expressing thanks for the ; bundle of clothing that had been sent.The question of school lunches IF BABY IS CROSS FIND OUT WHY HEALTHY BABIES arc not cross.Your baby should not be cross.If he is, then something in his little system is \u201cout of older.\u201d Probably Baby\u2019s Own Tablets can promptly \u201cput it right.\u201d Mrs.H-, of Fenelon Falls, had the experience.She writes: \u201cMy little girl was irritable, feverish and sometimes sick at her stomach\u2014what a relief it was, after giving her Baby's Own Tablets, to see how much better she was.\u201d Sweet-tasting \u2014 easily crushed to a powder, if desired.No \u201csleepy\u201d stuff \u2014 no dulling effect.Promptly effective in simple fevers, constipation, teething troubles, upset stomach and other minor ills.Never be without a full box of Baby\u2019s Own Tablets.Sickness so often strikes in the night.25 cents.Monev back if you are not satisfied.Constipated! All\u2019Yegefable Laxative NR, a mild, all-vegetable laxative, is an easy way to help sick stomach, headache, weary feeling caused by constipation.NR\u2019s have thorough, pleasing action.They\u2019re all vegetable.NR Juniors (H strength) for extra-mild action.Regular NR\u2019s for average use.Chocolate coated or plain.TAKE &SBU >?\u2022 25' SIZES was again under discussion.There are sixty-eight children eligible for hot lunches.Miss Howse, principal, has agreed to contact the parents regarding same.The sum of thirty dollars was voted for school lunches.The society welcomed four teachers as visitors, when delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Crook and Mrs.Thompson.Mr.J.N.Hibbard, of Niagara Falls, Ont., was in town to attend the funeral of his old friend and brother Odd Fellow, Mr.L.L.Clough.For the two days while here he was a guest at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bacon.Mr.and Mrs.Roy B.Clough, of Valois, were called here by the sudden death of his father, Mr.L,\tL.Clough.Mr.Willard H.Rexford has purchased the residence of Mrs.Carrie Rexford, on Main street, and intends to modify the whole house and make it into a large and small apartment.Construction is well under way for the second apartment in the former barn, belonging to Mr.F.M.\tWyman, in which one apartment was completed last summer.The second one will be ready for occupancy for April and will be taken by Mrs.A.C.Bissell.Mr.and Mrs.Leland Mosher, Miss Sandra and Master Dale Mosher were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Burton Mosher, in Coaticook.Mrs.C.P.Buckland and eon, Charles, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Hurd.Mrs.Wayland Mosher, of Toronto, Ont., was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Mosher and Mr.and Mrs.Leland Mosher, while spending the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C, C.Slog-gett, in Massawippi.The many friends of Mrs.J.B Wallace will be very sory to hear that she was taken to the St.Vincent De Paul Hospital, in Sherbrooke, where she will be under observation and treatment.Mrs.R.B.Aulis was an overnight guest of Mrs.Muriel Mosher, in Sherbrooke.Mrs.James E.Walker and Miss Mildred Paul were visitors in Sherbrooke, when they ac'ompan-ied Mr.Frank Smith, who visited Mrs.Smith in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Willis E, Rollins, distret deputy, with several brothers, was in Coaticook, where he installed the officers of Victoria Lodge, No.16.Mrs.J.F.McVeay is visiting relatives in Newport, Vt., for an indefinite time, Mr.Grover Dustin, of Magog, was in town to attend the furer-al of Mr.L.L.Clough.Mrs.J.L.\" Gilbert\u2019s friends will be sorry to know that she is confined to the house by illness.All trust that she will soon be out again.7 THIS ?OH, JIS' TA'tOW\u2019 TH\u2019 CHILL OFF ) 7 OF A BACK SCEATCHEE/ WHEW I < REAP 1 STICK.OWE O' THESE TCVVW MV BACH AW\u2019 WHEW tT ITCHES I JIST PUMP IT UF .AW\u2019 roww A FEW TIMES.' VOU TRV EVEKVTH1WÔ ELSE TO SAVE LABOR\u2014 THIS WOULD SAVE TOO AW AWFUL LOT OF LABOR/ HI WHY MOTHERS GET 6R -.M.KCC V.\u2022 *AT CCTR 14*A BY NEA M«VIC*.»** Three comecutiva Went may be inaerted for $1.25.eleven Ada An\texc\t¦cutivc\tmeeting:\tof\tthe Womer\t\tMission\tany Auxiliary\t\twas held a;\t\tse \"Par\t¦sonage\" w\tith\tthe preside\t\tMrs.\tN.D.Fa\tttei\t\u2022son.Plans\twe\tre mad\te for the\t* yt\t?ar\u2019s work.\tMr:\ts.Grac\to Camp bel\t\twho wrote \u2018\t*Th»\te Thon\tt Apple Tn\tee\tand \"Fresh Breeze Blowing,\" has promised to come to Granby and speak at a public meeting for the W.M.S.It was decided to have her come some time in May.Other work was mapped out and the year promises to bo a successful one.Tea was served by the hostess and an enjoyable social hour was spent.1 no Women\u2019s \"Association of the by F KINGSBURY j DENISON\u2019S MILLS Friends of Master Robert Crack -Many homes welcomed visitors will be sorry to learn that he had during the holiday season and good the misfortune to fall and break winter weather and roads facili- .two bones in his right arm.Mr.Weldon Fowler has been j visiting friends and relatives here.Miss Elsie Vickers and Mis-Kathey Amott spent a week-end at the home of Mr.Walter Vickers, j Miss Joyce Ann Crack, infant (daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Crack, spent a few days at the I home of Rev.and Mrs! A.V ilfong.| Mr.and Mrs.Malette and children were guests at the home of hood.tated travelling by car trict.in this di Mi\t'.and\tMrs.\tDu\tncan lin f\tand l|1 daughter,\t\tJoan,\tof\tMontreal,\tMr.nad\tMrs.\tWilt\"\tred\tHughes,\tof D Long\tueuil,\twere\tW\u20ac\t\u2022ek-end gi:\t Church met in the church hall.The annual reports were given at this meeting.A short program consisted of a short talk by Mrs.Dorothy Gordon, and a reading by Mrs.Muriel Mitchell.A nursery committee was in charge to take care of young children.Mrs.Florence Stanbridge, Of Knowlt.on, is a guest this week tit the home of Mrs.O.R.Jackman.\"While here she will visit other friends.Miss Anne Files, of Montreal, was a guest over the week-end of Mr.and Mrs.N.A.Austin.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Gunn, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.A.Austin, Mountain street.Miss Madeline t'athro, of West-mount, and Mr.Wilson Green, of I .ao h i ne.wore week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Green, l.ans-wne avenue.Mrs.J.Ladd, ol pending a few day ; daughter.Mrs il!e, Bondv at the home of Wallace Go- of Mr, and Mrs.Albert Hughes.During their stay they visited Mr.Rief\u2019s grand mother, Mrs.T.Demers, Mr.Demers, and Mr.and few a Mrs.well Arthur Carson and family, as as others in the neighbor- Mr.and Mrs.G.Crack.Miss G.Ward has closed her Misses Ann and Ruth Denison ami Mr.Gordon Denison, of Mont home here to stay with Mr.and'real, were visitor?at their home Mrs.Guyton, in Montreal.Miss Wilma Crack spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Mills.A joint meeting of the Women's Missionary Society and the Women\u2019s Association met at the home of Mrs.G.0.Malboeuf with Mrs.E.Hutchings the joint hostess, one Thursday afternoon.The president, Mrs.G.0.Malboeuf here.Holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Avery Denison included Mr.and Mrs.J.S.MacNaughton, of Rich-.tv.ond; and their son, John, now of Parry Sound, Out.; Mr.and Mrs.S C.Hill and children, Diana, Allan and Jean, who is attending Mount Allison University.N.B.; Mr.and Mrs.Everett Lyster and children.Joanne, Norman and Denison; and Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Denison and Mr.R.G.Guilintc spent a days in Sherbrooke on business, M \"s.Martha Uopie u sailed on \u2022 be Queen Elisabeth from Now A ork for her home in Glasgow, Scotland, after spending the past nine months with her' daughter, Mrs.Leonard Tel re,unit, and Mr.Tetreaull.Mr.Wallace Cobun is spending a week in Perth, Out.Miss Ellen M.Bell, of Foxbovo, Ont., and Mi:- Joyce Boll, of Belleville, Ont., wore guests of Rev.and Mrs.N.1).Patterson, at the \"Parsonage.\"\u2019 Have you read ihc Want Ads lately .Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.Mrs.T.P.Ross has returned home after spending the Christmas holidays with relative* in Abbotsford.Her sister, Miss E.Honey, returned with her to spend the winter.Mr, Melbourne Nixon and Mr.Bruce Moffat, of Montreal, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, George \\Y.Ewing.Mrs.N.H, Beers and Mrs.C.Hill have returned from Barrie, Ont,, where they spent the holidays with Mr.and Mrs.E.Beers.They motored home with Mr.W.Fowler, of Orillia, Ont., and Mr F.Beers, of Barrie, Ont., who spent a few days with relatives.GOULD Congratulations are extended Miss Clarissa Maclver, for having received the $10 prize, donated by Mr, French for obtaining the Highest marks in the highest grade, in Juno 10-17, and to Miss Ruth Maclver, for receiving the $5 prize for highest marks in Grade VI, in June 1917, also given by Mrs.0.D.French, M.1.A., of Cooks hi re.Messrs.- Clarence and George MitvAskell and Muido Matheson at tended the hunal service of Mis.\\\\.MacDonald, of Milan, which was held at the Winslow Cemetery.Guest.- at.the home of Mr.and M's.William Gates on January prior to the reception held in the town Hall, for their son-in-law daughter, M r.and Mr-, M, Turner, included Mr, and Mrs.George Loveland and Miss Shirley Loveland, of Sawyerville, and her linusc-gucM, Milts Esther Mizrahe, of Caracas, \\ enozuela, S.A., who is a student at Miss Edgar's School, in Montreal; Mr.and Mrs, J.Boulter, of South Stukely ; Mrs.G.Plaisance, of Gookshiro, and Mrs.Fninia Watt and Miss Mary Gates, of Montreal.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.K.N.Maclver were Mr.ami Mrs, G.l.-ok'ie, of Sherbrooke, during the holidays, were Mr.and Mrs.D.Kstey and son.Richard, of Fredericton, X.B.; Miss Ann Maclver, of Isle Maligne, and Mr.M.Maclver, of Montreal.The Inverness branch of the Women\u2019s Institute was entertained at the home of Mrs.\\Y, Beattie, Main street.The president, Mrs.Robert Graham, conducted the ; meeting.Owing to illness there was no December meeting held.MBs Jean Learmouth rend the minutes of the November meeting which were approved.Eleven members and one visitor were present.l'he features of the month\u2019s work were: One member ship taken in the \u201cCanadian I Association of Consumers,\" and! appointment of Mrs.!.Bolduc, Mr-.T Learmouth and Miss K.M Watson to select the program for, 1948-49.Mrs.Robert.Graham read, \"Make Your Resolutions Early.\" A special collection was taken and amounted to $9.35.The money is to be used to buy useful articles for a member, whose home was destroyed by fire.Five dollars! each was voted to the Children\u2019s! Memorial Hospital.Montreal, and; to the Salvation .Army.Mrs, W.j Beattie will attend the semi- ; annual provincial meeting iff the\u2019 Quebec Women's Institutes to be j held at Macdonald College, Ste Anne do Bellevue, on January 2/ and 23, Airs.Beattie served lunch! in the dining room, whirl was] j beautifully decorated for the occasion.Mrs.Ivan llogge and Mrs.! L.Bolduc dsted her, l'he per soual overseas box for January j \"ill bo pad ed 1 Mrs.Beattie and! Mrs.Ivan llogge, Musses Katherine Watson and Joan Learmouth I w ill be Imstessc; for the February ! meeting.GREAT NEW REMEDY brings faster relief to SKIN, SCALP IRRITATIONS New Cut leur* Liquid stops itching instantly \u2014 actually speeds healing of eczema, rashes, pimples.Use anytime.Antiseptic\u2014 N t euseless t n visible sta in less,» Buy today at druggist.Satisfaction assured or money refunded.CUTICURA Wioi',DC TORTURED MUSCLES LUMBAGO NOW RELIEVED FASTER Here's how to prove for yourself that deeper-penetrating BUCKLEYS STAINLESS WHITE RUB does bring faster relief from aches and pains.Just massage the aching spots briskly with WHITE RUB.Right away, you feel a comforting, glowing warmth which means that circulation is being stimulated and local congestion broken up.Immediately the pain is eased\u2014aching muscles begin to feel better.So don't suffer\u2014get yotir jar of WHITE RUB today\u2014and comfort right away.30c and 50c at drug itores.W3 1 STAINLESS WHITE RUB BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS This vegetable compound acts on the bowels, kidneys, liver and stomach.It helps to eliminate wastes from the system.The result may he a smoother, clearer skin.Ask for it at any drug counter.Specify Burdock.Blood Bitters.The T.Alilburu Go., Limited, Toronto, Out.was in the chair and opened the ' daughter^ J-oTene and Will©.until 4- V» Vi I » 111 11 '' Qltl tlfll U.IT\t.\t.\ti \u2022 \u2022 ¦ 1 ¦ \u2022\t4 meeting with the hymn \u201cStanding Mr f.William Armstrong at, the Portals.\u2019 A portion of spent the holidays in Montreal Scripture was read and was fol- Mr.and Mrs.\u2019 Lawrence Arm-lowed by prayer by the president, strong and son, were guests of Mr.The minutes were read and ap- and Mrs.Beard and family, at proved.Nine members answered Brownleigh Place.\tj the roll call.The names of the Mr, and Mrs.Theodore Searlej winners for attending the most and son, Ernest, were guests of j meetings during the year, were 1.Mrs.D.Watters, and 2.Airs.R.Kerr and Mrs.E.\u2018Blake, These prizes were given by the president.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Stevens and family.The Monday after Christmas, the Searle home was completely Mrs.G.0, Malboeuf.The annual destroyed by five.Though neigh-! reports were read and found eatis-'bors hurried to the scene as soon ! factory.Mrs.Ernest Hutchings ! as called nothing from the house acted as secretary for the meet-i could be- saved aside Dorn the TINGWICK ing and Mrs.A.McMorine, organ-1 few items that Mrs.Searle, who] 0 TOMORROW ALRIGHT Mr.Michael Goggin and Mrs.Denis Gleason have returned [from Detroit, Mich., being called [there by the death of their sister, Mrs, Daniel Sullivan, a former (resident of this place.Sincere I sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives.j Mr.and Mrs, Hector Giroux and ; their daughter, Miss Rose Giroux and granddaughter, Marlyn, of i -Melbourne, were holiday guests of ; Mr.and Mrs.William Williams.Friends here of Mr.John D.McKenna, of Asbestos, will regret , to hear that he is a patient in St.Mary\u2019s Hospital, Montreal, where : he was taken by ambulance on [January 6.Mr.and Mrs.Michael Murphy are in Montreal, being called there by the serious illness of Mr.John | Frawley.Miss Simonne Roux was a guest of her sister, Mrs.Douglas Johns-! ton and Mr.Johnston, in Danville, i Mfes Mary Theresa Foy, student at Mount St.Patrick Convent, Richmond, spent the holidays at ist.The meeting closed by the jWRS alone at Ihe time, Avas a )lc to singing of the hymns, \u201cGuide Tliou!^fvc herself Following a tay a.: Me OH Great Jehovah,\u201d and the the home oi Mr.and Mrs.Charles .Mizpah Bendeietion, in unison.Baylor they went to the home of | I Mrs.Croteau gave an article to Ml- Melville Hodge a cousin and] i\ti a\tWoi^xremained\tthere until after New, I,,\t, \u2018 , 1 , A l '¦ j ,\t.+1™' Year\u2019s and at present are residing Ithe newly elected president of the wilh Mr.anv> V \u2022 F-o.r Your living room furnished with this KROEHLER suit* with its new \u201cCUSHIONIZ-E'D\u201d construction will give your home new charm and beauty, WAYS TO BUY: Buy now to ensure future delivery.\tMail orders and Inquiries solicited.FREE STORAGE AND INSURANCE UNTIL YOU WANT YOUR PURCHASE DELIVERED Cash 20 Wellington Street South Budget Plan Telephone 2722 t 223693 Twelve SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SWEETSBURG A pleasant surprise party took place at the home of Mr.aiid Mrs.of Mrs.McMahon\u2019s birthday, De-of Mrs.McMahoon\u2019s birthday, December 27, when upwards of thirty guests were in attendance.Dancing was enjoyed, music was furnished by Miss Hollinbeck and Mr.Allan Marco, of Sduth Stukley.The honored hostess was the recipient of many fine gifts including a three-tier birthday cake which centred the table at midnight, when those serving were Mrs.Joseph Lyons and the Misses Shirly, Doreen and Jean McMahon.Among those in attendance from a distance were Mrs.John McMahon and two sons, Messrs.Cecil and Morris McMahon, the Misses Maryel iiuot and Doreen McMahon, of West iShefford: Mr.and Mrs.Allan Marco, of South,Stukeley; Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Hooper, of Toronto, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Thurston Spicer, Miss Christinp and Master Layton Spicer, and Mr/and Mrs.Clayton Page, of Cowansville; Mr and Mrs.F.T.Childerhouse and son, Robert, and daughter, Frances, of Dunham; Mr.Hollis Page, of Sutton; Mr.Roland Johnson, of Brome; Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Lyons and Sharon and Carol Lyons, Mr.Carlton McMahon, Mr.and Mrs.Grant Patterson and daughter, Patsy.1 Mr.and Mrs.Norman Snod-j grass, of West Shefford, called on ; Mrs, M.A.Robinson and daugh-! ter.I Miss Symons, R.N., of the Royal Victoria Hospital, in Montreal, spent two days with her* sister, Mrs.J.H.McChlery, and Mr.McChlery.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Harden were 'holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Gohee'n, in Cowansville.A serious accident occurred on the Dunham Road, half a mile out of Cowansville, when Mrs.Roger Goyer stepped out of a car ar.d started to cross the 18 foot pave-j ment and stepped into the path of a taxi driven by Joseph Noiseux, | of Cowansville, who tried to stop and turned around in the road j twice, landing in a deep ditch.Mrs.Goyer was struck by the ! car, resulting in one leg being i broken in two places and sustain-jed other serious injuries.She is ja patient in the St.Joseph Hospi-| tal, Granby.I Mr.and Mrs.Milton Moffatt entertained the following holiday 1 guests; Mrs.Jennie Raymond, Mrs.Rhea Moffatt and son, Mr.Wilfred Moffatt, Mr.Ralph Raymond and sons, Le Roy, Douglas and Everett Raymond, Mrs.Ruth Chapman, Mr.and Mrs.J.Lefebvre and children, and Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Chapman and chil-i dren, of Iron Hill.Mr.Everett Raymond spent a I holiday in Sherbrooke with his ! brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and .Mrs.Albert Winget, hk brother, Donald Raymond, and aunt, Miss ! Elizabeth Raymond, formerly of Iron Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Chapman, of Iron Hill, entertained a large (party of relatives including Mrs.! Robert Mason, during the holidays.Mrs.Rhea Moffatt entertained i a number of relatives during the ! holidays.Holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.A.MaeSweyn on the former | Charles Austin Farm included their daughter, of Montreal, their two sons, Mr.E.MaeSweyn, of 1 the Bell Telephone Company; al-| so , Mr.Donald MaeSweyn, of ! Bruick Silk Mills, Cowansville.I Mrs.J.A.MaeSweyn spent the New Year\u2019s holidays at Apple Hill, Ont., with her parents and in Montreal with her sisters.Mrs.Alex Andrusiak, of West Brome, is spending a time with.Mrs.T.D.Barber to be near her infant child, in .the Brome-Missifi-quoi-Perkins Hospital.The Cowansville fire reels were called out at 11:30 a.m., on January 13, to the tenement at Yamaska Farm, the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Guillotte, for a small fire, which was quickly ex- j tinguished with chemicals.The annual vestry meeting of Christ Church will be held in the basement of the church at 8 p.m., : on January 21.There being a serious shortage of electric power local citizens are ; asked to curtail consumption of it ! as much as possible.Mr.Kaare Johnsen has gone to Montreal for two weeks as salesman for the Gil Jewelry Company, Reg\u2019d.Among the holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Lacroix were Mr.Ovide Lacroix, of Granby; Mr.and Mrs.Emile Lemieux, of Sherbrooke; nad Mr.and Mrs.Viateur Cardinal, of Montreal.Reader notice» in country locals, ]5c per line of 5 words, Lennoxville and City Brieflets, 20c per line.Sell unwanted articles through Ihe Record Want Ads____Low cost for three consecutive insertions.tf/urnd Hear PH I I CO AUTOMATIC ¦ H* W RAD|0 PHONOGRAPH f - ^,/vyy »; ,,||| BSBfe , SAsy $ t£RMS PHILCO DlStRlV If Wholesale Distributors: JOHN MILLEN & SON LIMITED Quebec City - Sherbrooke - Three Rivers - Drumntondville - Val d\u2019Ur and Electric Appliances Limited, Montreal.Philco 704 Closed Yes, see and hear the exciting new Philco 704 and you\u2019ll agree: Here\u2019s fine, lasting satisfaction in a table radio-phonograph at the lowest possible price! 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VO HArt iîKçÇfm SOLVEIG LIME CONCERT WAS MUSICAL TREAT t SPOONER POND The Spooner Pond Women's In-I statute held ite regular monthly ! meeting at the home of Mrs.Percy I Dyson, Melbourne, with Mrs.Stafford Husk and Mrs.Archie Stim-i son, the assisting hostesses, The .'president, Mrs.V, R.Beattie was in j the chair and opened the meeting ' with the \u201cMary Stewart Collect.\u201d followed by the \u2018\u2018Lord\u2019s Prayer\u201d recited in unison.Minutes of the previous meeting and the finan- *J.an* 1'.\u201e1f47> bate.A committee was appointed \u2019 matters were discussed and the1 by Brahms, and \u201cValse Oubliée/',\tLTent5; \u201c\u2022A: Board nims, to entertain at the next Monday meetin-gr closed in the usual way.! bv Liszt.night\u2019s meeting at the home of Mr.Mr_ T_ Qrady ^as left for, 'The Burns Theatre was s William Adlan\t, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J., where completely filled with a larg Mrs.Archie Little, of Thetfordi, Mines, spent a few days with her!,,.\t., \u2018 .parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Lowry.$13.00; Glee Club, $22.00; Women's almost ! Association, $6.50; French dances, e and; etc.$52.75; Hcathton Y.P.S., On her return home she was accompanied by her mother, who is not enjoying very good health.Mrs.Russell Rothney has returned home, after spending a week in Thetford Mines.Miss Edna Davidson has returned to her work in Lennoxville and Miss Cora Cruickshanks and Miss aunt, Miss Emma Agnes Davidson have returned to j Church Street, school in Thetford Mines.\tMists Beulah Thomas, of S'her- The December meeting of the brooke, spent the week-end at her Women\u2019s- Missionary Society of the j parental home, on Parker Hill.United Church was held in the | Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Wright and Church Hall and as this was the ; Master Clifford were recent din-last meeting of the year, the ladies j ,ier guests of Mr.and Mrs.E, J.met at eleven o\u2019clock and often ] Nelson and family, Norton, Vt.thé remainder'of ienthusiastic audience, including ( $5.00; McIntyre\tdance,\t$5.00; the winter\twith\this daughter Mrs.| many from the Boundary commun- j Baseball dames,\t$10.00;\tSwing v\t__ r.\t»\tI rj.!_ \u2014 rr.^ knocAc xvA~iTtoi ncpfi to h i ips isiii I, I*\tLnnstmas\ttreG- Childs, Mr.Childs George family.Mrs.Annie Ham, recently of Barnston, has been e-pending a few days vfith relatives and friends here.Miss Annie Belle Martin, of Montpelier, Vt., is the guest of her M.Damon, (\tch'a'yres'.and ! ities! Two busses were used to j Billies, $10.00; transport local members of the | $2,00; I.iobytown F.F.supper, association to the concert, and $1.50; Barnston West Couneii, many others used their cars.AH 82,3.00; Bryan Reception, $2.00; the members will be looking for-] Co-Op meetings, $2.00.Interest for ward to the next concert, which 1946, $2.02; F.Beane for key, .45; f will be at the Burns Theatre, bun-( gjjjQQ] £oavd f0l.Hg-hts.$15.00- day, February 15th, and wifi tea-; total receipts.$371.85.Expenses: ture the very fine tenor voice oi Cleaning, $18.05; lights, $25.12; after a baked -bean dinner, which was given by the members to the associate helpers and the Mission Misses Madeline and Monique Goyette, who have spent the holidays at their home here, have re- Band members.A busy afternoon | t,umed to their studies a,t Rich was spent.Reports were read from |\t^ each of the secretaries and the | R ; A Lorimer.of Water-treasurer, and were all very satis- ' factory.The election of officers took place and resulted as follows: President, Mrs.B.Seale; first vice-president, Mrs.J.H.Kinghorn, second vice-president,* Mrs.Edgar jugent; secretary, Mrs.C.Montgomery; treasurer, Mrs.A.Frizzell; assistant to secretary and treasurer, Mrs.S.Allan; secretary of Christian Stewardship, Mrs.L.Davidson; Mission Band superintendent, Mrs.J.Allan; secretary for the Cradle Roll, Mrs.L.Eager; Associate Helper and Reading course secretary; Mrs.M.Nugent; supply and press _ secretary, Mrs.S.Allan; \u201cMissionary Monthly\u201d and \u201cWorld\u2019s Friends\u201d secretary, Mrs.R.J.Jamieson; Literature secretary, Mrs.L.Rothney; Temperance secretary, Mrs.G.A.Thompson; community friendship secretary, Mrs.W.Allan; collectors, Mrs.Ross and Mrs.Savage.One associate member joined the Auxiliary at this meeting.PIGEON HILL Mrs.Homer Sornberger attended a Women's Institute meeting in St.Armand, at the home of Mrs.J.Thomas one afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.' B.J.Laycock, of Stanbridge East, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Guthrie.Among those who are ill with the grippe and pneumonia are Mr.Arthur Gelineau, Mr.E.E.Pcr-rott and Mrs.Frank Sager.The Misées Beatrice Boucher and Agnes Perrott, of Bedford, spent the week-end here at their homes, ville, conducted the service at the Baptist Church on Sunday morning.HUNTINGVILLE Mr.Granville McClure, 5r\u201e was pleasantly surprised on Satuiday evening.January 10 on the occasion of his birthday, when his family entertained several friends m his honor.After a bounteous turkey dinner was served a presentation of money was given to Mr.Mc-Mr.William wood.$16.52; insurance, $15.07; lire extinguishers, $5.61; painting hall\u2014labor, $55.06; paint, oil, turp.etc.$84.16; suppliée; and repairs, $7.46; total expenses, $228.99; Cash on hand December 31, 1947, $144.86.J2, Jessie Sar» géant, secretary-tree, urn* BISHOPTON What might have been a serious accident occurred here Sunday Clure by his friends.Bowers toasted the guest of honor\toc,urren and this was seconded by.Mix C.H.afternool1) whcn Mr.s.N Bish, the\"lacUes first prize awarded to \u201cP turned off a side road on to Mrs F Main, the gentlemen\u2019s to ; the n\u2019fin highway and struck a car Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Beaton on i ^R Dewing an! the =ol.-^ned and tertained the regular meeting of nons to Mr.and\taged but no one was hurt.The the Farm Forum Group on Mon- Hunting.A mo ¦ J \u2018\t;highway police were called by day evening.\tmg ended wdh _ the group^ singing | p/tryf PINNACLE Mr.Merrick Gallup and son, Howard, Mrs.Mabel Wallace and Mr.Kendall Gallup, of Danville, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hodge, of Spooner Pond.Mrs.Duncan Kerr was a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.Leland Gallup.\t, .Mr.and Mrs.Edward Wilkie spent a day with Mr, and Mrs.Al-man Gallup.Mrs.Walter Baker, Miss Isabelle and Miss Ethel were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Milton Baker.Mr.Frank Monahan has returned home, after spending the holidays in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Baker, Miss Ethel and Miss Isabelle spent an evening with Mr.and Mrs.Alton Goodenough.Mr.Merrick Gallup and son, Howard, and Mr.Kendall Gallup called on Mr.Melville Hodge and family, at Spooner Pond \u201cAuld Lang Syne,\u201d and \u201cFor Is A Jolly Good Fellow.\" Mr.and Mrs.Roland Campbell and daughter, Lynda, were holiday | guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Deacon, in Richmond.No trace has been found of Mrs.George Bennett, who disap» holiday ' B\u20acal''6d from her home some weeks 1 ago.DRAPER\u2019S CORNER Mr.George Clark has returned from a week at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, where he was a delegate from the local Farm Forum.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Campbell, of Huntingville, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.John Campbell and attended the holiday party at their home, when cards were played at three tables and crokinole at one.Air.Gerald and Miss Pearle Allison captured the first prizes in cards.Mis?Ceeilc Charland and David Mercier received the consolation.Mr.Gerald Allison, the Misses Muriel and Pearle Allison were tea gueets of Mr.and Mrs.John Campbell.The school bus is again in use \u201cOld at40,50,60?\u201d \u2014 Man, You're Crazy Forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70.Try ** pepping up\u201d with Ostrex.Contaids tonic for weak, rundown feeling due solely to body's lack of iron which many rren ami women call \u2018\u2018old.\u2019 Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pop.younger feeling, thti very day.New \u201cget acquainted\" size onlj 50C.For sale'at all drug stores everywhere.9 Mr.Fldward Wilkie and Mr.Al-1 conveying the school children to j BRESSETT5 CORNER Mr.and Mrs.Axel Knutson and son, Donald, of Hartford, Conn., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Knutson and Mr.Matthew Knutson during the holiday season.Upwards of twenty-five neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr.and Mr?.Roy Smith on the evening of Mr.Smith\u2019s birthday.Various games were played during the evening and at it close delicious refreshments were served.A feature of the evening was the presentation of a generous man Gallup were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Austin Wilkie, at Kirk-dale.The Christmas Club met at the home of Mrs.Leland Gallup one afternoon.The president and six members were present.The afternoon was spent doing fancy work and in social chat.At the tea hour, the hostess served refreshments, Mrs.Alman Gallup spent a day with Mrs.Edward Wilkie.Mrs.Mabel Wallace and Master Howard Gallup were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leland Gallup.Mrs.Duncan Kerr spent a day in Danville at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Kerr.Mr, and Mr?.Roy Monahan and daughter.Kathleen, were evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Baker.Mr.Duncan Kerr, who underwent an operation at the home of his brother, Mr.Donald Kerr, and Mrs.Kerr, in Danville, has returned to his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Baker spen purse of money to Mr.Smith along with the good w ishes of his a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs friends for a long and happy life.Leland Gallup Waterville.The Charland family attended a holiday party given by Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Hamel, in Sherbrooke.A party of ten from here attended the Farm Forum Group meeting at Mr.S.N.Cairns\u2019, Ives Hill.Mr.John Campbell's team conveyed them, Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Gemmel have returned to Dundas, Ont., after a pleasant holiday with Mr.and Mi'ts.H.H.Allison.Mi-?Muriel Allison went to Dundas, Ont., and Mr.Gerald Allison, to Toronto, Out., visiting cn route friends in Lennoxville, Sherbrooke and Montreal.Miss Pearle Allison has routined to King\u2019s Hail.Compton.Miss Violet Skucse has returned to \u201cKing's Hall\" after two weeks here with her mother, Mr?.Skuse.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Lavallee, of the Brompton Road.an\u2018J Mrs.Aitkenhead, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.R.H.Draper, Competent You would admire her skill.Alert and poised, she calmly speeds the many calls with deft, sure movements.\\Y ith switchboards busier than ever because of the many new telephones, this skill is b ring called on as never before.Me >re telephones arcbcing added right along.Our constant aim is to provide more and better service .always at tlie lowest possible cost.to give greater value to every telephone user.THE Bill COMPANY T E l E P H 0 H E OF CANADA ml MISS FORTIER ! OÏÏB BOARDING ÇOTJSE with SHERBROOKE DAlL^l RECORD, I'HURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1948.125 123\u2014250 TR, McCoy .! Thirteen Uaior Hoot> r .C.Hall l?'l Ï19\u2014581 WANT KisiD OF MARMALADS a > HOW DO VCD WAS* THAT YOU PASSED US S( PEEL ABOUT ABOUT THE FACTORY SEND-A SOUR V4£LL\u201cB(2E'D KAYSER LOOP Miss R.Fortier, of the Blue team of the Kayser Ladies\u2019 Bowling League.rolled the high single and high d: able of the season when she posted a 153 and double 291 to set a new record for the loop.Miss Fortier is a member of the Blue aggregation which is at present holding down the cellar position in the circuit, and was taking part in the weekly competition of the league when she established the new record.The lineups and scores follow: BLUE IMG A FREE AUTOMATIC BED TO KlMG GEORGE ?X HEAR YOUR HlGiH-TONED \\ IDEA HAS BEENi DEMOTED TO A DUMP TRUCK SPECIAL-/ izing iMs yesterdays EGG SHELLS ?J.Bellar.d .\t, , ,\t.33\t66\u2014 99 R.Poulin .\t.» .\u2022\t.\t42\t06\u2014108 C.Bergeron\t\t\t71\u2014142 Low Score .\t\t.\t6'5\t65\u201413\u2019 i R.Fortier .\t\t.159\t125\u2014284 Totals .\tWHITE\t\t39o\u20147 63 J.Sinotte .\t\u2022 \u2022 « .\t.\t77\t77\u2014154 A.Guerette\t\t,.\t65\t65\u2014130 M.Jordan .\t\t.\t77\t78\u2014155 ffRAlU-CHILD 6ein5G Sooted OUT OF THE: r BOUDOIR INTO THE ALLEY V-OtTH THE STALE TRIPE \" FWW/OONST YOU DOLTS K'NO\\Y that MY DEVICE IS THE 1 GREATEST BOOM TO PUBLIC HEALTH ' Si MCE Pasteur's DISCOVERY ?e;a 125 '22 s* 81 IS'o 173- 125-181 140-l-te5\u2014 -4 l b -2 ,'3 -410 221 -334 Wener .iaekstein Hcilig .Math .Chankin 148 U\u2019J 179 204 s als .B'nai B'rith 905 won 193 124 139 241 850 three 220-\\ So 173- 211 ISO- ~ot< > -172 -476 BRUCK SILK DROPS TILT TO BROMPTON CLUB M.Dumas .,.K.Broadbent 121 87 125 SB Cote 752-3041 L.90\u2014362 : Totals Totals.471 451 4418-1399 COLONIAL 1 G.®ACl4 0(4 W\\S FEET A&AiM - Totals .1993; Drli.le IE.Delisle .| A.Roberge .J.Fearnelev .!J.Stickles .j A.Jamieson .M.Roy .985-2740 strings.A.A.K.G.B.Bernais .Lavoie .Tvew .Belanger Bailey .48 101 63 71 79 49 102 103 88 111 t<0\u2014157 j A.84\u2014387 &5\u20143311 08\u2014 227 I 112\u201434)21 Gosselin Morin .L.Grégoire R.Gosselin H.Marceau 144\t108\t136\u2014388 636\t533\t688-1095 ROWN\t\t 95\t108\t11S\u2014321 121\t141\t102\u2014344 110\t141\t98\u2014349 118\t139\t128\u2014375 157\t114\t149\u2014420 MAGOG TEXTILE BIG \"S\u201d Special to the East Angu ¦.Jar.26.Brompton Bowling team ed the Bvuck Silk club 8 Record 26.\u2014 The swamp j l in an Totals .\t.Prue-Cotton 3412 458 419-1234 won two strings.B.Perkins .M.St.Amand 91\u2014184 97\u2014194 LADIES\u2019 AFTERNOON LEAGUE EMERALDS t is] KLEEN* FLO ft yew (fASOÛfà \u2022\tPrevents and dissolves ice in fuel lines.\u2022\tImproves engine starting.\u2022\tReduces carbon and varnish deposits.Get the Full Value of this TRIPLE ACTION 4-oz.\u2018 can 25* (Treats on a full tank) NO NEED TO PAY MORE Also sold in larger economy sizes Available af your favorite service station.COMBUSTION UTILITIES CORPORATION MONTREAL\tTORONTO Cheer Measure World PLEASURE \u2022\tMellow \u2022\tSmooth \u2022\tLight \u2022\tRight /* - \u2019\t, ,rÆ|.OLD RYE WHISKY UNITED DISTILLERS LIMITED VANCOUVER, B.C.GRIMSBY, ONTARIO MONTREAL, QUEBEC Totals White won two .499 408-strings.BLACK P.Briere R.Irwin .B.McKee .Y.Desilet Lucille Begin 71 75 10i8 11S 85 7 a-79-07-81-98- §17 Mrs.E.B:rrnes 58 Mrs.C.Nelson 80 j Mrs.G.Sterling 88 i Mrs.G.Berwick 71 -146 Mrs, M.Wilkin 3'4 -154 i ¦c\u2019rs.N.Morin -1751\t- 'Totals.3\u201931 64 76 91 58 71- 73- 95- 81- 64- -193 -229 -274 -'2*25 -\t98 -\t58 Totals .Match won by ST .130\t63\u2014150 71\u2014210!\tENGRAVING\t\t\t .211\t209\u2014420\tH.Parker\t.133\t134\t94\u2014331 .156\t87\u2014243\tF.Bennett\t.127\t95\t106\u201432S .190\t169\u2014359\tJ.Connor\t.152\t113\t103\u2014SOS .125\t125\u2014250\tO.Holt .\t.143\t131\t121\u20143 95 \t.1640\tE.Bussell\t.130\t131\t115\u20143 7 6 'aldron\t3-0.\t: Totals .\t\t\t\t 1828 xhibition match played in East Angus.In the first two matches played the home team made a clean sweep until the final match when the Silk outfit came through with one i-1ring victory.The lineups and scares follow: BRICK Sll.K NO.1.MAYFAIR 3 Totals - Blue won .591 643 two strings.MAROON 605-1809 r.Fournier .149 132 136\u2014413 Y.Gaunt\t98\t81\t110\u2014280\tA.\tAdam .\t146\t120\t148\u2014114 C.St.Jacques .\t98\t65\t106\u2014269\tR.\tDarby .\t109\t103\t91\u2014303 R.Champoux\t81\t81\t101\u2014291\tN.\tBatrie .\t103\t107\t132\u2014342 B.Corcoran .\t87\t128\t8®\u2014298\tD.\tBergeron .\t154\t*135\t177\u2014406 Y.Foley .\t79\t136\t111\u2014826\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\tT'ôtais\t\t\t661\t597\t680-1968 Totals\t\t443\t506\t524-1473\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\tRED\t\t League Bailey.Roy.Tincarre .Waldron .Rankin .Hall.Rowland .King.Reid .Morgan_____ Goodenough .Delisle .\u2022 Standing INDUSTRIAI 2o 22 19 17 16 14 14 12 11 R.S.|c.iW.|R.Godtxmt .Clark .St.Jacques Busee Gosselin 127 70 100 113 132 95 117 128 133 109 94\u2014316 86 27 ; 75\u2014303 132- 378 153\u2014885 Mr\ts.Bourelle .\t7t>\t48\u2014124\t! At\twage .\t74 Mr\t¦s.MacKelrie .\t.123\t92\u2014214\t|G.\tBergeron .\t67 i.Vili\tss Goyette .\t116\t127\t2*3\tZ.\tBelanger .\t8*5 G.\tDougall \t\t93\t144\u2014237\t11.\tJacques .\t121 s.\tMacKelrie .\t161\t126\t'.\u2019ST\tc.\tDemers .\t9x8 p.\tBourelle \t\t280\t210- HO\t\t\t TEX-MADE 1 74 81 130 86 91 74\u2014222 75__223 102\u2014817 90\u2014302 92\u2014281 B.H.A.R.1*.Gillam , Oourchesne Hatch .Roy .Drapeau .54) 83 109 112 104 93 14(6 126 127 147 88\u2014240 84\u2014318 113\u2014348 133\u2014372 1812\u2014883 Totals j Totals .1665 COTTON MILL OFFICE Totals .1616 BROMPTON NO.1.446 461 439-1345 'Totals.\t467 639\t&50-16C1 Maroon won three strings.Y.M.C.A.FIVE PIN BOWLING ALLATT\u2019S BAKERY J.P.Lariviere 98\t151\t136\u2014385\tG.Rowland\t\t194\t1S6\u2014270 |C.Dumas .123\t133\t111\u2014307\tM.Cameron\t\t163\t1 S3\u2014346 |G.Trew .Ill\t1ÔO\t333\u2014344\tM.Crump .\t95\t179\u2014261 IN.Bullard .\t87\t107\t156\u2014360\tJamieson .\t184\t198\u2014377 ¦N.Connor .120\t140\t116\u2014376\tT Rowland\t\t170\t149\u2014319 1\t\t\u2014\tH.Fox\t\t192\t120\u2014SI 2 Mayfair won two strings LADIES\u2019 AFTERNOON -1991 -183 ! 362 334-1078 Totals 457\t400\u2014857 MAROON H.Garant L.Houde .J.Robert .S.Provencher A.Aube .86 83 76 99 31 86\u2014172 75\u2014\t158 77\u2014153 76\u2014\t175 7 5\u2014158 Miss Mrs.Mrs.Mrs.Mr;.Wark .Odell .D.Inglis King .L.Inglis PEARLS .\t41\t41 .\t5'7\t86 89\t82 107\t101 4*5\t54 42- 71- 90- 90- »***- -124 -213 -26! -298 -181 Totals Emeralds .33.9 363 375-1077 won two strings.R.Dorey .A.\tHenderson B.\tJones .E.Kennett .G.Leech .107 234 201 145 138 118 207 131 216 297 Totals .1822 MARRIED YETS Totals 2o'o- 192- 21S- T ota Is S20 969 998-2 STURDY CHAIN -549\tj.\tShaw .\t93\t81\t108\t282\t3-0.-5 87\tK.\tKelley .\t.107\t101\t94-\t\u2014302\t -55d\tJ.\tTrew .\t92\t117\t101\t-310\t -648\tC.\tColliding .\t.106\t132\t86-\t\u2014324\tM.\tY.\tCorcoran .\t.91\t146\t107-\t-*844\t, Mrs !7&7\t1 To\tdais\t\t\t\t\t1562\tl\u2019 .^ M.tch won by Brompton .1888 No 1.Bill UK SILK NO.2.Totals .Black won two .42'5 389-strings.-814 RED P.Boislard .\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t95\t96\u2014191 A.Reid \t\t« \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t80\t59\u2014139 V.Drake .\t\t58\t68\u2014123 E.Allard .\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t88\t88\u2014176 G.Lemay .\t\u2014\t91\t103\u2014194 Totals\t\t\t412\t414\u201481215 GREEN\t\t\t E.Briere .\t\t77\t86\u2014163 L.Harvey .\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t63\t70-13-3 K.Young .\t\t80\t52\u201413*2 L.Chicoine .\t, t , ,\t67\t94\u2014161 S.Xasterools\t.\t113\t107\u2014220 Totals\t\t\t400\t409\u2014809 Red won two strings.\t\t\t LEAGUE STANDING\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\tPinfall Black \t\t, 5\t1\t2,533 Red .\t.4\to\t\u20222,472 Maroon .\t.4\t2\t2,ns Green\t\t.3\tS\t2,5,39 White\t\t.2\t4\t2,591 Blue\t\t.0\t6\t2,301 MIXED LEAGUE\t\t\t CARDS\t\t\t B.Bryan .\t252\t174\t1219\u2014555 M.Povey .\t174\t153\t240\u2014567 M.Martin .\t157\t207\t155\u2014519 C.Brugyom .\t24'0\t142\t\u20143*89 E.Merrill\t171\t\t243\u2014414 E.Martin .\t284\t203\t187\u2014674 R.Ainslie .\t\t217\t154\u2014371 Totals .\t1278\t1103\t1108-3480 CANADIENS\t\t\t C.Pepin .\t163\t159\t\u20143:22 S.Gorham .\t137\t\t130\u2014267 L.Pepin .\t176\t194\t1812\u2019\u20145'52 B.Gorham .\t204\t153\t176\u2014-533 L.Cote .\t216\t2'36\t231\u2014683 R.Morin .\t203\t2'2'R\t196\u2014627 R.Pepin .\t\t168\t76\u2014244 Totals\t\t1099\t1138\t991-3*228 Cards won\ttwo\ttrings.\t BLUE\tBONNETS\t\t A.Jobel .\t174\t101\t163\u20144 3 8 V.Williams .\t71\t119\t32\u201422:2 Low Lady .\t100\t100\t100\u2014300 C.Cross .\t180\t216\t153\u2014652 J.Williams .\t127\t\t178\u2014305 R.Jobel .\t177\t131\t\u2014308 B.Ledger .\t\t207\t207\u2014474 Totals\t\t83'2\t934\t833-2599 WESTERNERS\t\t\t H.Stocks .\t167\t211\t162\u2014540 L.Sinclair .\t164\t193\t205\u2014562 M.Matthews\t15'5\t161\t199\u2014515 L.Stocks .\t175\t251\t183\u2014609 T.Mlorrison .\t137\t179\t121\u2014437 Low Man .\t125\t125\t125\u2014375 Totals\t\t923\t1120\t995-303\u2019S Westerners\twon\tthree\tstrings.QUEEN\u2019S\t\t\t Y.Collin .\t187\t231\t175\u2014593 L.Collin .\t205\t27'3\t218\u2014696 A.Rancourt\t13(2\t131\t1b2\u2014\u2014425 A.Lawson .\t166\t287\t192\u2014645 J.Pashley .\t202\t200\t233\u2014635 P.Denault .\t154\t\t229\u2014383* M.Dion .\t\t119\t\u2014119 Totals\t\t1046\t1241\t1209-3436 RECORD\t\t\t G.Stafford .\t186\t222'\t213\u2014621 E.Crease .\t113\t144\t\u2014257 M.Moore .\t83\t\t142\u20142 2 5 G.Jobel .\t178\t176\t162\u2014516 W.Berwick .\t254\t232\t190\u2014\u20ac 70 D.Lessard .\t186\t77\t270\u2014533 M.McGregor\t\u2022\t186\t143\u2014329 Totals\t\t1000\t1037\t1120-3157 Queen\u2019s won three strings.\t\t\t DODGERS\t\t\t G.Ellwood .\t147\t195\t194\u2014536 G.Howland .\t.96\t112\t114\u2014322 A.Martin .\t1'4'5\t175\t190\u2014610 E.Howland .\t.Ill\t1?8\t102\u2014391 B.Ellwood .\t.161\t114\t132\u2014407 H.Martin .\t212\t152\t149\u2014513 Totals \t\t872\t926\t881-2679 BELYTDERES\t\t\t E.Martin .\t121\t123\t130\u2014374 M.Northey\t103\t139\t146\u2014388 A.Chatelois .\t.164\t173\t154\u2014491 T.Rice .\t191\t24b\t156\u2014592 K.Leith .\t2'52\t253\t307\u2014814 L.Letendre .\t.129\t191\t179\u2014499 Totals\t\t.960\t1126\t1072-3*158 BelviderC won three strings.\t\t\t SEA SHELLS Mrs.A.Martin 68\t79\t96\u2014243 Mrs.F.Gordon 99\t78\t109\u2014281 Mrs.V.Dixon 130\t88\t113\u2014810 Mrs.Stafford 101\t124\t113\u2014888 M.Matthews 102\t118\t86\u2014304 7,« Totals 509\t480 517-1506 JEWELS Mrs.\tHowland\t9\u2018S\t115\t101\u2014314 Mrs.\tKinkead\t101\t81\t92\u2014274 Sirs.Fill wo ad 76 61 82\u2014219 Mrs.\tGagnon .\t61\t65\t84\u2014210 Mrs.\tM.Povey\t66\t108\t90\u2014264 Totals .Sea Shells .402 43'0 won three 449-1281 strings.BROMPTON BOWLING LEAGUE Rowland Totals .1938 Rankin T.Rankin.188\t163\u2014351 Ml.McCormick .\t58\t141\u2014190 K.LaBerge .138\t156\u2014089 J.Marchant.2'37\t232\u2014460 H.Buttemer .2iCf>\t186\u2014481 A, Beliveau .158\t203\u2014361 Totals.2150 Match won by Rankin 3-0.King R.King .Rowland .Barbeau .Gagnon .Pehelnvann Rowland .171 90 155 125 125 160 44 173 90-238-125\u2014250 125\u2014250 236\u2014396 R.Ainslie .D.Spalding J.McKnight L.Cote .W.Johnson 302 208 130 156 296 144 157 208 200 241 23.3- 148- 262- 2O0- -679 -508 -579 -576 180\u2014657 Chadsey Darcy .Begin .Mitchel Y anor .OUT1 .\t97 .86 ___ 94 .103 .113 AWS : 94 110 109 133 148 129\u2014 100\u2014 102 131 \u2014 Hu- rt) 296 305 3'66 .106 R.Morin .St.Pierre Ricard .St.Louis Ratt.he .its .110 130 87 .117 0\u2019S- -194 361 162 Totals -126 2.27 -140 -947 -800 249 1389 \tPI\tAU1\tS\t Mrs.\tBeaulieu\t88\t62\tN3\u2014C oio Mrs.\tM.Odell .\tG2\t70\t69\u2014210 Mrs.\tD.Inglis\t104\t97\t109\u2014310 Mrs.\tM.King\t76\t67\t82\u2014226 Mrs.\tL.Inglis\t56\t60\t74\u2014189 Total\t5\t, ,\t, , .\t386\t\t417-1167 \tSEA\tSHh\tILS\t Mrs.\tA.Martin\t91\t102\t71\u20142)04 Mrs.\tC.Blick\t44\t84\t83\u2014211 Mrs.\tStafford\t127\t120\t106\u2014863 M rs.\tMatthews\t87\t81\tSO\u2014248 Low\tLady .\t60\t60\t60\u2014180 Total\ts .\t409\t447\t400-1250 Y.M.C.A.FIVE-PIN LEAGUE SPITFIRES ÎL Johnston .B.McCormick L Richards .W.Taylor .M.Farrell ., Totals J.G.K.J.It.Hamel .Philippon Farr .Grundy .Baril .Totals ., Spitfires won 18*8\t14S\t243\u2014579 150\t179\t140\u2014169 220\tISO\t161\u2014567 183\t207\t126\u2014510 170\t174\t1 \u201c74\u2014\u201451 -S 917\t8*88\t844-2649 !M VNDOR\t\t 1*54\t290\t1'89\u2014573 231\t149\t164\u201464t 132\t169\t169\u2014720 129\t182\t151\u2014102 16*4\t146\t211\u2014521 860\t876\t884-3620 two PON Totals.1086 970 993-2999 Sturdy Chain won two strings.Totals 1G 92 B\u2019NAI B\u2019RITH LEGION S.Gillman M.Gordon D.Heilig M.Math .Low Man .196 215 156 154 125 208 207 79 125 294\u2014698 ; Je Thtverge .209\u2014«31 R' Gaucher \" 2.37\u2014472 : 215- 125\u2014370 i ;w 12?ï: 1 Malcolm Holt .Allaire 3 22 124 117 119 155 115 106 88 102 119 11S\u2014335 111- 311 84\u2014289 101\u2014 322 115\u20143\\S J T.G.i).F.M.H.BROMI Rankin Rowland .138 NO.117 -2.Vi -315 Clout .Webb .Mullin .Buttemer 138 195 137 198 140-377-187\u2014325 281\u2014476 90\u2014227 206.104 Sea Mrs.Mrs.Mrs.Mrs.Mrs.Shells won two strings.JEWELS Howland\t94\t93 1 OS-\t-290 Kinkead\t100\tIll 77\t291 F, 11 wood\t68\t73\t91-\t-232 Gagnon Povey .78 91 92 94 STURDY Ainslie , Spalding M oK night Cote .Johnson strings.CHAIN 71\u2014241 ] 119\u2014304 ' Totals Totals .Match 3-0.won by Brompton .200 G No.2, Totals 481\t466 463-3 35 S' EMERALDS Totals 846 846 10SO-2772 Totals.16', '6 BRUCK SILK NO.! SHERBROOKE A.\tHouyon .\t242\t206 G.\tRoy .\t187\t123 G.\tPoupart .\t207\t168 Ge\trry Roy .\t249\t155 H.\tAllard .\t150\t129 MOTORS 158\u2014 606 185\u2014495 161\u2014536 131\u20145*33 172\u2014451, \tPHOTO\t\t\t\tMiss\tGauvin\t.111\t145- Williams\t.\t98 1\t5*6\t162-\t-416\tMiss\tBoire .\t.no\t115\u2014 Bussell .\t.125\t70\t1L8-\t-313\tMiss\tPoulin\t\t.\t27\t85\u2014 Hayes .\t98\t98\t96\u2014293\t\tMr.\tPnrenteau .\t.183\t148\u2014 ¦ Gauvin .\t.130\tDO\t112-\t_ Q*'!\u2018>\tMr.\tI.alonde .\t.1'57\t31'8\u2014 MeLaughl\tin 113\t97\t132-\t-342\tMir.\tDussault .\t.ID'S\t162\u2014 M.E.Barnes Mrs.Berwick I'.YPrs.Nelson ; Mrs.Shorten 050 ! Mrs.Wilkin .jH.Williams .G.Whitehead 95\u2014277 |W.Sullivan .89\u2014256 ï G.Forand .115\u2014300 I P.Vcrret .89\u2014046 Totals B\u2019nai 1035 won 781 two B\u2019rith COMMANDOS 807-2623 strings.W.V.E.H.W.Totals .».».1696 Totnls -331 I 475 ! 1771 ! j Totals .Jewels j ! KAYSER M.\tRowland \t\t158\t152\u2014310\tJ.Hamel .\t128\t151\t179\u2014\t-453' 1).\tShattuck \t\t125\t103\u2014258\t1,.Dwver .\t164\t211\t247-\t-622 E.\tJeanfavre .\t125\t125\u2014250\tG.Philippon .\t173\t231\t159-\t-56:3 , G.\tStickles\t\t18*0\t149\u201433*5\tR.Farr .\t164\t16*2\t163\u2014489\t L.\tGrenier\t\t195\t226\u2014421\tR.Baril .\t179\t227\t177-\t-580 T.\tRowland\t\t1'68\t196\u2014364\t\t\t\t\t STAFF *W McClements 100 104\t99 J.Moynan .\t88\t1215\t131 G.\tSmiley .\t73\t118\t103- G.\tRoberts .\t114\t159\t96- G.\tMeek .\t121\t119\t123- Totals Totals 80G 982\t925-2710 MITCHELL\u2019S A.Murray .D.Thompson .L Proulx .G.McKindsey G.Armstrong 100 189 196 202 167 120 210 143 182 148 192- 174- 176- 134- -505 -573 -515 -518 166\u2014480 Totals.Commandos 947 won 803 two SPITFIRES 1801W.388 ÿ.Tincarre M.Tincarre .158\t147\u2014305 M.Crump .125\t198\u2014323 L.Frappier.125\t125-\u2014250 W.McLaughlin .126\t125\u2014'250 B.Westgate.125\t125\u2014250 B.Carr .186\t266\u2014441 Johnston .McCormick Hand .Taylor .Farrell .238 163 205 239 181 200 138 178 228 248 841-2591 strings.159\u2014560 178\u2014617 226\u2014007 204\u2014515 217\u2014893' BIG \u201c8\u201d STANDING J\u2019inf all Legion .19,580 Engraving.19,553 Married Vets .19,101 C.M.Office .19,160 Industrial .18,933 Staff .18,237 Outlaws .17,776 Photo .17,464 -512 -344 -204 -369 \u2014308 1682 PC BROMPTON\tNO.\t3.M.Goodenough .\t90\t59- D.\tShattuck _____ 313\t139- M.\tTinenrre\t.\t135\t179 T.\tBagley.156\t208- .1.\tMarchant\t.\t175\t163- E.\tClark .161\t161\u2014326 E.Cotter G.Wilcox L.Burke R.Dubois 158 302 314 ! A Bourguignon 179 -3831\t- <328 I Totals.027 Three consecutive Want may be inserted for $1.25.29 26 25 24 37 11 11 Ads Totals , Match 2-1.Final score Silk 1., I960 ,R-No.3,! A.won by Brompton Brompton 8, Brucl MAGOG DOMINION LADIES\u2019 BOWLING TEXTILE LEAGUE Total: 409 450-1270 strings.three won LEAGUE M EN S GREEN 70\t84 122\t96 128 126 128\t13'4 1712 277\t220\t215*2\u2014740 135\t199\t179\u2014518 101\t142\t164-\t107 202\t163\t193\u2014558 168\t192\t213\u201457 \u2018 > 943\t916\t1001-3860 IN VriON\t\t 13*5\t1\t206\u2014479 146\t146\t174\u2014460 131\t217\t229\u2014577 197\t143\t263\u2019\u2014603 210\t177\t106\u20144981 \t\t 819\t821\t97*8-2013 n won\tthree strings.\t shakers! Vachon .Perron .I .amontage Tardif .Joubcrt .3 54 - -360 1318\u2014378 97\u2014014 1 129\u2014420 , 1311\u201433 4 I Totals .Green .525 542 640-1710 won two strings PRU E-COTTON Rogers .\t93\t83 Theroux .\t70\t80 Langlois .\t100\t80 3 90-108-102- -204 -2,58 -282 J.II.Emond L.Labrie .R.Lussier .G, Hebert .BLUE .124\t87 101\t92 127\t127 140\t128 115 320 100 .2012 327\u2014381 150\u2014418 , When excessive smoking, a cold or bronchitis gives you a hacking cough, just try Buckley\u2019s Mixture.A few sips of this different remedy brings quick, comforting relief from coughing\u2014clears your head\u2014eases breathing.Buckley\u2019s Mixture contains soothing CARRAGEEN to moisten and fabricate dry, irritated throat membranes and stop the tickle that keeps you coughing.Get your bottle today for relief right away.OVER 73 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD Ml BUCKLEY\u2019S MIXTURE Totals 895 1028 979-2392 CARNATION G.\tWhitehead A.Hall .O.Porand .W.Sullivan .H.\tWilliams .161 243 145 154 179 158 157 188 280 127 196\u2014570 158\u2014452, 205\u2014542 223\u2014568 ; 180\u2014587 | Clearance Sale of Women\u2019s Ski Togs and Accessories Totals 922 870 927-27191 Spitfires won three strings.CANADIAN Totals .1891 Match won by Tincarre 2-1.Roy I.Roy .90\t90\u2014180 Mrs.G.Rowland .209\t108\u2014317 T.Bagley.17'5\t210\u2014385 IT.Fox .178\t186\u2014364 R.\tGosselin.153\t144\u2014297 B, Mason .172 185\u2014357 Totals.1900 Reid F.\tReid .93\t121\u2014214 Mrs.A.Barbeau .171\t179\u2019\u2014360 A.Bell.125\t125\u2014260 G.\tBailey.128\t149\u2014272 S.\tClark.152\t13'6\u201428'8 R.Martyn.15®\t165\u20143E1 Lawson Jobel .Letendre Baker .Martin .239 146 228 1'9'5 289 LEGION 2,21\t147- 202 191-176 165-172\t134- 206\t241- -607 -539 : -569\u2019 -501 ! -730 Totals 1097 977\t878-2962 Totals.1697 Match won by Roy 3-0.Bailey B.Bailey.158\t1 42\u2014300 G.\tMcKay.78\t113\u2014191 B.Stickles.277\t182\u2014459 F.Webb .184\t222\u2014406 E.Clark .185\t172\u2014357 M.Mullin.142\t87\u2014229 Totals.1942 Goodenough M.Goodenough .167\t131\u2014298 H.\tStickles.104\t142\u2014246 O.Pageau .59\t34\u2014 93 H.Clark.125\t125\u2014250 L.Aubin .125\t125\u2014-250 E.Cloutier.196\t2791\u2014475 SHERBROOKE G.Roy .171 G.Poupart .151 Gaston Roy .151 A.Houyon .116 Low Man .125 MOTORS 131\t118\u2014420 155 111\u2014417 106\t13*8\u2014394 102\t1 87\u2014406 | 125\t12d\u2014375 Totals.714 818 679-2011 Can.Legion won three strings.ALLATT\u2019S BAKERY Totals .Match 1612 won by Bailey Hail ;-o.R.\tDorey .\t133\t232\t178\u2014545 R.\tAllatt .\t121\t177\t227\u201452*5 B.\tJones .\t160\t171\t203\u2014534 G.\tLeech .\t161\t181\t166\u2014<508 D.\tCoates .\t173\t144\t114\u2014431 Totals\t\t\t748\t905\t888-2*341 \tTIMBER WOLVES\t\t\t K.\tWood .\t169\t160\t19*4\u2014523 G.\tLindsay .\t168\t171\t24*2\u2014581 R.\tWarburton\t146\t222\t218\u2014581 W\tGorham .\t152\t206\t20*6\u2014564 P.\tClarke .\t148\t233\t17*0\u2014531 Totals \t\t\t783\t99.2\t1025-2800 Timber Wolves won 3\t\t\t\tstrings.\tSTURDY CHAIN\t\t\t R.\tAinslie .\t10®\t189\t207\u2014564 D.\tSpalding .\t146\t209\t171\u2014520 B.\tHopcraft .\t153\t141\t147\u2014441 L.\tCote .\t202\t264\t178\u2014644 W\tJohnson .\t192\t262\t240\u2014601 12 Pairs Corduroy Slacks.Values to $9.95.12 Pairs Gabardine Slacks.Values to $6.95.14 Pairs Woollen Slacks.Values to $8.75.50 only Scarves, Wool.Values to $2.98.7 only Wool Ski Shirts.Values to $6.95.Reduced to .$5.95 Reduced to .$4.59 Reduced to ., .$5.95 Reduced to\t.$1.00 Reduced to.$4,50 29 only Ski Jackets and Ski Suits\u2014Many Varieties\u2014Gabardine and Wool Values to $29.95.TO CLEAR.39.00 WOMEN\u2019S FUR and FLEECE LINED GLOVES 20 Pairs \u2014 Values to $6.95.Reduced to $1.95.\t16 Pairs \u2014 Values to $3.65.Reduced to $2.95 7 Pairs \u2014 Values to $5.00.Reduced to $3.50 A.Hall M.Cameron 95 94 G.Leroux.132 T.Rowland R.Cloutier 167 138 H.Hall.152 125\u2014220 156\u2014250 182\u2014314 149\u2014316 72\u2014210 191\u2014343 Totals 1635 Morgan Gagnon .Bailey .Dougherty Baker Morgan Totals 795 1005 1 OC\u20193-2'833 W\u2019EST WARD IT.W.F.K.Wilkie .Berwick Currier Leith .L.Berwick T&tals , West Ward 204 1312 181 198 232 .947 won 172 184 163 187 216 148\u2014524 ; 22F,\u2014<542 : 195\u2014539 j 182\u2014567 j 272\u2014720 1 922 1020-2892 two strings.106 189\u2014293 ST.PAT\u2019S OLD ROYS 90\t90\u2014180\tJ.\tCorcoran\t.\t127\t108\t173 178\t207\u2014385\tK.\tDoherty\t.\t186\t153\t183 1S6\t135\u2014321 iF.Hatch\t209\t163 139\t132\u2014271\tLow Man .\t125\t123 408 522 235\u2014607 125\u2014375 WOMEN\u2019S TARTANS, PLAIDS, PASTELS\tWOOL SKIRTS \u2014 VALUES o $5.75.TO CLEAR-$1.98 26 WOMEN\u2019S FANCY BLOUSES\t\u2014 Values to $5.25 \u2014 TO CLEAR - $1.00 ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN\u2019S SWEATERS\t\u2014 Values to $6.45 \u2014 PRICES REDUCED TO CLEAR WOMEN\u2019S BED JACKETS\t\u2014 Value $1.89 \u2014TO CLEAR 98 cents.WOMEN\u2019S PANTIES \u2014 Crepe\t\u2014 Value $1.89 \u2014 TO CLEAR 79 cents.CLEARANCE SALE MEN\u2019S WINDBREAKERS, PARKAS AND STATION WAGON COATS\t 8 PARKAS (with hoods) \u2014 Values $17.50 to $31.50 \u2014 TO CLEAR.$12.50 to $21.50 3 STATION WAGON COATS \u2014 Values $31.50 to $46.75 \u2014 TO CLEAR.$22.50 to $32.50 19 WINDBREAKERS \u2014 Values $11.95 to $24.50.TO CLEAR .$8.95 to $17.50 MEN\u2019S SCARVES \u2014 Wool and Cashmere \u2014 Values to $2.95.TO CLEAR $100 Fim/eir/ e NTERPPiSCS LTD t 1 Fourteen 5HERBROOK.E DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.JANUARY 22, 1946.I U LCCI1\t¦ \u2014 * mm m xrti,.\u2014- w I «I % W W\tA A \\LrfV>W A \\ A*S | 111 W 1 \\ k_/ I\u2014?i 1 r ) J 4 ik \u2019 V i \\ 4 MW) ' / I U\t¦ ARCH RIVALS MEET THIS EVENING IN CRUCIAL P.H.L.TILT Marcel Bouchard, Lyn McDougall To MONTGOMERY S Miss Tonight\u2019s Important Fixture RINK WINS MIXED EVENT \u201cGive no quarter\u201d will be the ready and anxiously waiting for Detroit Gains Tie With Toronto For GAULS SWAMP Keen Matches Witnessed In Initial N.H.L.Lead As Bruins Down Leafs RAPIDES 10-4 Games Of Sherbrooke Junior Spiel byword this evening when Coach Dugre and his boys will be hosts to the,, fast-stepping home-town crew of Coach Rollic Hebert\u2019s Tigers from Victoriaville.After the rough going-over the game hour so as to repay some of the compliments they received Sunday.The locals will be out gunning for this game so as to take the up-___per hand in the scries this year.locals received in Victoriaville last I Up to date both teams have met\tmixed\tevent\theld by the Lennox- Sunday, when the Tiers threw 1 eleven times, each team having\tvjj]e\tCurling\tClub.\t.everything by the boards and real- five victories and five losses, WlUt ly laid on the old hickory, the lo- one game finishing in a deadloc.With the exception of the initial tilt of the season, which Sherbrooke won 5-4 in Victoriaville, and the second one which finished in a 1-1 stalemate, the locals have Mrs.J.Winder lost every game on the Tigers\u2019 ('.Greene Detroit Red Wings and Toronto one! period Maple Leafs today are again shar- winning goal cals will give the Tigermen a little of their own medicine.It seemed that some of the Tigers were running wild at home, and away from home they are as meek as mice.So to those home-town hockey players who are big shots on their own ice and just another player away, special attention will be given this evening.The locals received no serious injuries in the tilt but many a player sported black and blue marks as the result.The only serious injury received this week on the local lineup is Marcel Bouchard, who will be out for two weeks with an injured ehoulder, and joins Lyn McDougall on the sidelines.He was injured Iasi_Saturday evening against the Tigers at home.The rest of the team k> ICC.On the other hand, the Tiger.Mr , II.Downs Mrs.Richardson have one victory on local ice.They A.Gampcll F.McLean ! edged out Sherbrooke on (-liri.il,-\tSkip- -9\tSkip\u20142 Mr.F.Pearson mag Day 2-1 for their sole win.Th other four games the locals have jr.pattison 'won.The only blanking that has Mrs.T.Bezel been administered was done at the local Arena, when Sherbrooke whitewashed the Tigers 7-Ü December 6.The winner in tonight\u2019s game will take the lead in the series between the two teams.Therefore more things than one will be at stake in the battle which is scheduled to commence at 8.110.ing the top rung in the National Hockey League standing with New \\ ork Rangers third.And another change in the standing today has Boston in fourth spot instead of Montreal, _ with the Canadiens again in fifth place, .Campbell guided his quartet1 While the old Boston jinx was 9-2 win over F.McLean\u2019s ¦ workmg again last night against lorontu, Detroit managed to edge iout a victory over New York, and the rejuvenated Chicago squad scored their first victory of the season over Montreal.At Boston Don Gallinger scored both goals, for the Bruins in the 2-1 triumph over the Leafs whose only goal-getter was Captain Syl FI.Montgomery piloted his foursome to a 13-5 victory over B.Hill\u2019s rink to cop the weekly held .irling quad to take second place in the j tourney.The rinks and scores follow: Mrs.NV McLeod S.Allan L.Gnaedinge Skip- Mrs.A A.McKindscy Mrs.A.Scott G Alrr.1'.i\u2019altison Apps, At New York the Rangers\u2019 A.itayçraft\tlate rally fell short and Wings won Mrs.L.V.Parent, by-4-3.\u2018 At Chicago the Hawks Blake\tFran up a 2-0 lead and finished on Skip\u201410 top by 3-1.Gallinger got the on the rebound of Milt Schmidt\u2019s long shot in the third period, after Brimsek had performed brilliantly in turning aside Toronto drives.Turk Broda in tic Toronto nets was also a star, but he .couldn\u2019t beat, that Boston Garden jinx.Gal-linger\u2019s first goal was scored from an almost impossible angle close around the cage.The goalies also starred at New York, where Sugar Jim Henry was finally yanked out of the Ranger nets as the Rangers drove for, a tie in the closing minute.Phil Watson scored for Rangers in the first period, and in the second Ted Lindsay got two for Detroit before Ed Slowinski\u2019s first goal tied it at 2-2.In the third period, Bill Quack-epbush and Jim Conacher made it 4-2 for Detroit, but the Rangers still in there, and Slowinski Dolton Mi.L.Allen\tIt was really a goalies\u2019 night as got his second goal with a minute the teams stuck strictly to bu A- 5U , / O/._/ ?,943 QUEBEC COWJTRY «NEttt STORES SERVE ABOUT 1,300,000 PEOPLE IN QUEBEC'S RURAL OISTR'CTS Stores, jam-packed with foods, tools, clothes and hundreds of services, supply Canada\u2019s rural families with every kind of merchandise enjoyed by the city dweller.For the service he renders his far-flung community, the general merchant is making great contributions to Canada Unlimited.QUEBEC5 RURAL FAMILIES WAKE ABOUT ONE QUARTER Of RURAL CANADIAN PURCHASES a a flO.ao Ü2 aa 112 an 02 S£u Moee m*v >,50,000,000 w sooos WjfflWME PERCENT OF CANADA'S * OVER mm COUNTERS EVERY ÿEAR F74RQ 11,917 GENERAL STORES ARE LOCATEO IN QUEBEC LAST NIGHT\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE St, Hyacinthe 10, Lachine 4.NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 3, Canadiens 1.Boston 2, Toronto 1.Detroit 1, Rangers 3, AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 6.Pittsburgh 7, Hershey 5.Springfield 4, Washington 3.Buffalo 2, Providence 1.QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGlE Ottawa 12, New York 3.Valleyfield 9, Boston 5.J.A.H.A.Leafs t, Three Rivers 1.Cyclones 4, Valleyfield 3.TONIGHT\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Victoriaville at Sherbrooke.AMERICAN LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Indianapolis.Buffalo at New Haven.QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE Valleyfield at Royals.Quebec at Boston New York at Shawinigan.I STANDINGS PROVINCIAL LEAGUE P W L D F A P j Vic\u2019ville .36 25 7 4 203 82 5 4; Sherb.\t33\t23\t9\t1\t202\t106\t471 i St.Hya.34\t16\t14\t4\t150\t141\t36 i Lachine .34\t9\t23\t3\t131\t204\t21 : NATIONAL LEAGUE P W L D F A P Detroit .37\t19\t10\t8\t121\t92\t46 i Toronto .37\t18\t9\t10\t116\t92\t46 i Rangers .3-7\t15\t15\t7\t111\t126\tSff : Boston .,T7\t13\t15\t9\t101\t101\t35 ] L Ian adieus 37\tIS\t16\t8\t87\t9'3\t3 4 Chicago .37\t11\t2-1\t2\t116\t152\t24 QUEBEC SENIOR P VV L D F A P Ottawa .\t34\t23\t9\t2\t\u2018200\t00\t48 Shawi\u2019gan\t34\t26\t9\t5\t149\t124\t45 , Royals .\t31\t30\t11\tO\t149\t106\t40 Quebec\t32\t16\t11\t5\t110\t113\t37 Vallev\u2019fd.\t31\t9\t21\t1\t1612\t180\t19-, Boston .29\tS\t21\t0\t112\t178\t16 N.York .29 7 21 1 88 140 15- St.Moritz, Switzerland, Jan.22.\u2014ft\u2014With the Olympic Winter Games a week away, here arc the likely prospects in the various events: Ladies\u2019 singles figure-skating- -on her recent showing at Prague, where she retained her European title, it should be Barbara Ann Scott of Ottawa by a country mile, with Gretchen Merrill of Boston, United States champion, and Eva Pawiik, Austrian champion, providing the closest competition.Men\u2019s singles figure-skating\u2014a toss-up between Dick Button of Englewood, N.J.and Hans Gersch-wiier of Switzerland, who engaged in a terrific duel at Prague for the European title, with the American getting the nod.Pairs figure-skating \u2014 Eva Kekessy and Ede Kiraly of Hungary, who were streets ahead of other competitors in the Prague tournament, should win again.Experts don\u2019t believe that.Canada's Suzanne Morrow and Walter Distel-meyer, both of Toronto are likely to come near the top.Hockey\u2014Czechoslovakia is favored, with Sweden and Switzerland as runners-up.The R.C.A.F.Flyers, Canada\u2019s entry, are counted out by the guessers.Speed-skating\u2014Norway in the 500, 1,500 and 5.000 metres, with Finland and the United States co-favorites for second place.Skiing \u2014* In the jumping, cross-country and nordic combined skiing, Norway and Sweden are favored for the top spots.Norway is called to win the jumping- and Sweden the crosscountry, with the two battling on even terms for honors in the Nordic.In the Alpine (downhill), it is a free-for-all among the French, Swiss, Italians, Swedes and Norwegians.The men\u2019s and women\u2019s slaloms figure as a fight among France, Czechoslovakia and Italy, but the daring Montreal twins, Rhoua and Rhoda Wurtele, might spring a surprise.Bob-sled\u2014Britain's R.A.F.crew has a \u201chush-hush\u201d sled which is said to reach a terrific speed but hazardous of events.LAST NIGHT'S STARS Don Gallinger, Boston, who scored both Bruins\u2019 goals as Toronto were defeated 2-1.Ted Lindsay, Detroit, who scored two goals as Red Wings defeated New York Rangers 4-3.Bud Poile, Chicago, who scored twice as Hawks downed Montreal Canadiens 3-1.PROVINCIAL LEAGUE HOCKEY At The ARENA TLIURSDAY, JAN.22nd at 8-30 Victoriaville vs, Sherbrooke Holders of tickets for Sections J and K should use th# East Entrance of the Arena.Holders of tickets for Sections C and D should use th# West Entrance of the Arena.Admission; Res.Seats $1.25 and $1.00; General 50c; Children 25c SEASON TICKET SERIES NO.19 B.S.M.HOCKEY LEAGUE K nowlton I Waterloo Famham M.Leafs Can.Legion 7 P W L D F A P S 6 2 0 47 17 12 5\t1\tO\t29\t6\t10 Q\t4\tO\t32\t20\t6 3\t4\t0\t19\t80\t6 2\t4\t1.\t13\t26\t5 Bedford .7 1 & 1\t14 46 3b BRfWING COMPANY IIMITED HOCKEY\u2019S BIG SEVEN Bud.v O\u2019Connor, New York, i strengthened his hold on first place in the National Hockey League scoring race last night by picking, up two assists against Detroit.O\u2019Connor now has 40 points, four more than Toronto's Max Bentley1 and Syl Apps, tied for second place 1 with 36 points.Bentley was scoreless while Apps earned an assist.Montreal\u2019s Elmer Lach, Chicago\u2019s Bud Poile, and Detroit\u2019s Jimmy McFadden have 31 points.The leaders:\tG.A.P.; O'Connor, New York .16 24 40 M.Bentley, Toronto .19 17 36 A pps, Toronto .17 19 36 Lach, Montreal.18 16 34 MaFadden, Detroit .1618 34 Poile, Chicago .15 19 34 ; Lindsay, Detroit.20 13 33 l PERFECT COMBINATION FOR PERFECT SHAVES! \u2022 You get the slickest, most refreshing shaves of your life with the Gillette Tech Razor gnd today\u2019s Gillette Blue Blade.They fit exactly, and protect you from the discomfort caused by misfit blades.Gillette double edges mean double economy, 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