Sherbrooke daily record, 25 janvier 1944, mardi 25 janvier 1944

[" V S>lirrhwukc 0ailit îxrnirii WEATHER THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Snow or rain* Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 19-44 Forty-Seventh Year.i Expect Formai Nine German Divisions Thrown Into Battle On Axis Short-Cut No \u201cFormidable\u201d German Opposition Yet Encountered by Invasion Forces Which Landed South of Home \u2014Indications Enemy Troops Being Pulled Back from Main Front to Meet Invasion Flanking Threat.Algiers, Jan.\u201c23.\u2014UP) \u2014 Allied troops have driven twelve miles inland from their A'ettuno-Anzio beachhead and patrols are pushing-deeper, with no \u201cformidable\u201d j German opposition yet encounter-! ed, Allied Headquarters announc-j ed today.The famous Appian Way to Rome and the main coastal rail line ire about twelve miles inland irom the landing area but it was not specifically stated the invasion I forces had reached them.It is probable they are at least under Allied domination.The Allied spearheads met \u201chastily-organized battle groups\u201d of Germans apparently moved Northward from the 5th Army front around Cassdno.The Nazis still were launching fierce counter-attacks on that main front, but these blows have decreas- ! ed somewhat in number and intensity ' in the last twenty-four hours, indi-1 eating that enemy forces were being ] pulled back to meet the invasion i flanking threat.The beachhead has been lengthen- j ed, Headquarters said, without dis-1 closing the area it covers.Reinforce- : ments and supplies continued to pourj in with little enemy interference, ] and the communique said the town I of Anzlo, bordering Nettuno to the j West, had been taken.Capture of the town, which is con- j tiguous to Nettuno, was announced I au one of the grimmest battles of the ; Italian campaign was being fought! 5ti the Cassino front.War Situation By The Canadian Press Italy \u2014 5th Army reported occupying 30-mile coast from Nettuno to mouth of Tiber, threatening Ostia, port of Rome; bridgehead is 12 to 15 miles deep; Allied guns dominate main highway and rail lines near coast.' Russia\u2014-Russians cut Lenin-grad-Estonia railroad at Smol-kovo, 40 milse from Leningrad, following capture of Pushkin and Pavlovsk; heavy German counter-attacks develop on front before Rumania.Air \u2014 Allies hit French invasion coast heavily for third successive day and bomb Sofia in Bulgaria and Skoplje in Yugoslavia.Diplomatic \u2014 Important announcement is expected from Argentina, possibly break in relations with Germany; Britain refuses to recognize revolutionary government of Bolivia.12-Alile Advance in Two Months By FRANK L.MARTIN Associated Press Staff Writer British 14th Army Headquarters An Allied communique today said i at the Burma Frontier, Jan.25.\u2014j/P) i led Armies, Using Armored Trains Four Big Salvos Into Retreating OW, HT iv ;o ro m Pus 1 Leningiad fro jm-aiLs down tl i railway today j frantic j ments I cap ui u j to }>osi I the \\Y< ! The At an unnamed Italian port, Allied troops file aboard an invasion ship en route to the surprise landing behind the German lines, South of Rome.Expecting a bitterly opposed landing, Lieut.Gen.Mark Clark\u2019s Allied forces were themselves surprised when the beachhead was established with very little re.-Mance.EDDY' GILMORE, ed Pn ¦ - Staff Writer.J a i ruary 2 5.\u2014(dP)-\u2014 Wi th ains, Soviet armies of the nt pushed the Ger-e Leningrad-Vitebsk as the Nazis fought avoid great encirele-be sector South of tin (T.-arkoye Selo) ion- in the area of Shimsk at -tern corner of Lake Ilmen.Russians\u2019 big monsters of the rails are pouring heavy salvos into the ivtreating Nazis, Red Star, the army newspaper, said.It appeared the Germans were faced with one of their worst catastrophes of the Russian campaign, with large forces in divisional strength desperately fighting off outflanking movements, which threatened to cut off an estimated 250,000 troops between Leningrad and the Volkhov.The Germans hold only two usable North-South railways, the ! Leningrad-Y'itebsk and the Lenin-\u2019grad-Pskov brer.Tiro Russian.- are ] within five miles of the first line and the second is ten miles farther West.Red Star reported the big Pushkin airport, is in Soviet hands.A front line dispatch staid the Army is capturing many vil- me Red : hen outflanking and ally the bigger objec-iii daylight with ski-troops tl with tommy-guns leading the but encountering- hard going muddy roads.There are terrific battles along the road.The total of captured 305-miIli-, metre guns has risen to 150, whvh ! means the bulk of the German big! guns which shelled Leningrad fori two years now are in Russian hands, j Stonnovik bombers were continuing to do great damage to the re-i treating columns, Red Star report-! ed, adding that the Leningrad offensive has been probably the Stormoviks\u2019 most striking victory of the war.Dispatches indicated increasing 1 disorganization and panic among I German forces.Numerous staff i document.- have been seized and sleek, powerful ears of high officers are lying overturned in the mud.The Government newspaper Izvestia declared that the Gci map-leaving Pushkin burned Catherine\u2019s La\u2019ace, built by Rastreiii, after removing ail its priceless furniture to Germany.The Alexander Palace also was razed.Red Star said that back in Lenin- Continued on page 2.column 3.Great Britain.U.S.and Seven Other American Republics Refuse to Recognize New Government of Bolivia - Expected Today.- Announcement in Buenos Aires Monlnvidoii, rruguay.Inn.25.\u2014 (TP) \u2014 Diplomats here said a sensational announcement is expected lu be made today in Buenos Aires with a .strong possibility it would be a formal declaration by Argentina breaking relations with tin- Axis counlnr-, J; London, Secretary House ôf Great Brilain re iU-Sii5 the amphibious forces which landed South of Rome Saturday have continued to thrust farther inland without any formidable Nazi opposition.On the Cassino front, Allied troops lunged ahead at two points against fierce German resistance.Nazi counter-attacks were thrown back.The bulletin said patrol activity -British Indian troops operating in Arakan\u2014the most Southern of the j three Allied fronts in Burma\u2014have , reported, large groups of both bomb-pushed forward 12 miles in the last j ers and fighters launched the new two months, advancing approximate- i assaults shortly after dawn, and iy a third of the way back to posi- ! soon the raiders were shuttling back tions they held before retreating last ! and forth over the Channel.April in the monsoon rains.\ti Twenty-one German planes were British\tforces now are astride an! shot clown in yesterday\u2019s aerial bat- .\t.irregular\tline between Maungdaw : ties- which developed\twhen escorted continued\ton\tthe\t8th\tArmy front\t! and Japanese - held Maungdaw j United States heavy\tbombers flew across\tthe\tItalian\tPeninsula,\t[They are\tnow only 40 miles Nojp through had weather\tto attack un- (An unverified German report i of Donbaik on the Mayu Peninsula I specifl|d targets in Western Gcr-quoted by the Morocco Radio last and 30 miles North of Rathedaung'nlall.v-a communique .-aid last night, night said Littoria had been captur- j on the East bank of the Mayu River.| Nineteen of the Nazi ships Were Both vjUrges were under fire 0+\u2018i shot down by fighter,.-and the others British artillery last year but never1 were bagged by the bombers, were captured.The present fightin-! The weather was so unfavorable By HAL V.BOYLE, Associated Press War Correspondent An Air Base in Italy, Jan.25.\u2014 knitted ami sewing articles had pathy is extended to the membercs1 turned over to the Red Cross of his family in their anxiety.|bV ^ Guild, this numiber not m-ATr a a Bresee is snendino* q \u2019 cludino* many articles made individ-few day s' in MoXal o^Ss.' .«-ly, or the services, of the mem Mr.Edward Nellthorp, of Granby,! «ers at the Blood Clinic and the Red was a guest of Mr.and Mrs, R.E.1 Cf0SS Rooms.Allen and family.\tI Mr and Mrs Robert Hamilton and \u2018 son, Neil, of Brome, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Hamilton.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Miller, Mr.Kenneth Miller and .son.D&reth, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.0.A.McLaughlin.Mr.and Mrs.Forest Streeter, of North Shefford, were guests of Mr.] and Mrs.Frederick Lace.Mrs.Frances Johnston, of Sherbrooke, spent a week here as the guest of her mother, Mrs.E.C.Inglis, and Mr.Inglis.Mr.and Mrs.GRANDMOTHER\u2019S STAR DONATIONS TO CANADIAN RED CROSS St.Andrew\u2019s, 1 quilt, Mrs.George Robins; Trinity, 1 child?; sweater; Mrs.J.E.Wadsworth.Bundles for Britain, stamps; donations of ?5, Bridge Club, per H.A.P.The annual general meeting of the Canadian Red Cross Society, Sherbrooke Branch, will be held on Tuesday, February 1st, at 2.30 p.m., at the MacKinnon Memorial, Montreal Street.Sergeant Andre Midland, late of the Fusiliers Mont-Royal, captured at.Dieppe and recently repatriated, will be guest speaker.He speaks both languages fluently and his address should be very interesting.The general public is cordially invited to attend.KIRKDALE Mr.and Mrs.Ross Nixon attended the funeral of Mrs.Nixon\u2019s cousin, Mrs.Smith, in South Durham.Mre.I.0.Lafond spent several days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Pierce, in Melbourne.Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Cross were guests at.the home of Mr.and Mrs.Newton Doyle, in Melbourne.Miss Gladys Nixon, of Montreal, spent several days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Nixon.The sympathy of this community extended to Miss Viola Noble and Mrs, Ida Hazzard in the death of their father, Gardiner E.Noble.Mr.Noble was born and lived all hi.s life here in Kirkdale until he left the farm and went to live in Richmond a few months ago.Messrs.Newton Doyle, of Melbourne, and Herbert Doyle, of Exeter, N.H., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Cross.TESTED RECIPES i***risî \u2018Js .Rich Prune Biscui Magic5\t4lhp,, Shores 6 \u2018itewedprun'1' l C.\u201df,etZ%Rak- Ver flour shorn£ u oui \u2018nc\u2018\u2018\u201c\te,; spun- kleW'1\u2019 \u2019\"ch P,eCtnV.'.l^e.a\t15 (.vit in ÜW.- \" ^s»OAlo* ovarago baVmg oven Cos»* ,'ian FROSTED COFFEE BARS BANISH MONDAY BLUES BY GAYNOR MADDOX Banish the \u201cblues\u201d with some special good dessert.Frosted coffee bars are ideal for dinners.They will pack well in lundi boxes, too.Use C.C, Salsbury, of freshly brewed or leftover coffee, if Brome, were week-end guests of their! you use leftover coffee, however, daughter, Mrs.William Hamilton, Mr.Hamilton and the twins.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Allen and Mr.and Mrs, H.C.Salisbury were among those entertaining the Creek Farm Forum Mrs.N.J.Snodgrass and Mr, Irving Snodgrass are spending a few days in Montreal as the guests of relatives.Mr.Merton Allen was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Allen and Mrs.Clarence Allen and Master Brian Allen in Montreal.Mrs.J.R.B-ockus spent several days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Bockus, while Mrs.Bockus was ill with flu.Mr.Baxter Wilyliams spent a few days in Sherbrooke as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bockus.Friends are sorry to learn of the make the bars in the morning, before the coffee has a chance to grow stale.Coffee Bars (Makes 45 Ix3-incli bars) One-quarter cup shortening, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 egg, % cup hot coffee, 1% cups sifted enriched flour, dash | salt, % teaspoon soda, Vz teaspoon j baking powdei, 14 teaspoon cinna-! mon, Vi teaspoon nutmeg, % cup ! raisins or currants (optional), Vi I cup chopped nut meats.i Cream shortening.Add sugar j gradually, creaming after each ad-| dition.Add egg and beat thorough-; ]y.Add hot coffee gradually, mixing well.Sift together flour, salt, soda,j baking powder and spices, and add I j to coffee mixture.Add raisins or j I currants and nut meats.Pour batter I into well-greased 10% x 15Vi-inch hallow baking pan.Bake in modcr illneas of Miss Hazel Bradford at ate oven (350 degrees F.) for 15 to the home of her parents, Mr.and 23 minutes.Frost.Cut into 1x3-Mrs.C.C.Bradford.Miss Enid inch bars Moore, of Richmond, is assisting in | the care of Mrs.Bradford and Miss Haze] Bradford.\t| Mr.Harry Lace spent a day in ; Magog on business.AC.-l Kcvan Durrell and Mrs.Durrell were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enright and Master Wayne.' Enright, of West Shefford, before I leaving for Dauphin, Man., where! AC.-l Durrell is stationed.Friends are pleased to know that Mrs.F.C.Inglis has sufficiently ly recovered from the flu as to be out once more.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams were guests of Mrs.J.J.Irwin in Waterloo.Friends deeply regret to learn of the accident which occurred to Mrs.L.E.Fessenden, when she fell down the cellar stairs with a dish of hot lard.Mrs.Fessenden was not only badly burned but had a severe head laceration, making it necessary to take four stitches to close the wound.Dr.E.M.Blake, of Waterloo, is in attendance and Mrs.Mildred Sweet and Mrs.Ruth Chapman, of Iron Hill, are staying with her for a time.Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Durrell, Miss BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, scrambled eggs, enriched toast, coffee, milk for children.LUNCH: Leftover lima bean and tomato casserole, green salad, whole wheat toast, cream cheese spread, soya apple betty, tea, milk for children.DINNER: Leftover meat and vegetable etew, mashed potato top; cabbage, apple and celery salad, enriched roll's, butter, frosted coffee bars, coffee, milk for children.\u2019(bin l-'rosling One cup confectioners\u2019 sugar, 2 tablespoons warm coffee.Add coffee gradually to sugar, mixing well.Will cover entire batch of 45 coffee bars.Here\u2019s a nutritious and inexpen- ] sive treat.Soya Apple Betty Two cups soft bread crumbs, % cup soya grits mixed with Vz cup of, water, % cup sugar, 1 teaspoon cin-; namon, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 quart diced .apples, 2 tablespoons melted fat, Thora Durrell and their guest's, AC - i lemon juice, if desired.1 Kevan Durrell, Mrs Durrell and1 MiX the brefld crumbs and mois-Mr.and Mrs Ray Stowe were tea ; tened soya\u2019 Then mix suKal\u2019» cmna were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Taylor, of Duboyce\u2019s Corner.Mrs.George Marshall, of Waterloo Road, was a tea guest of Mrs.Bartlett in Waterloo on evening.MATERNITY CORSETS AND BELTS.ETC.Fitted and adjusted by qualified lady expert.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.W.Tel.3868 Near Bus Terminal mon and salt.Put a layer of the crumb-and-soya mixture in a greased baking dish, then a layer of apples.If apples are mild-flavored, you may wish to sprinkle a little lemon juice on them.Sprinkle on the dry seasonings.Repeat the layers until all the ingredients are used, 1 saving enough crumb-and-soya for i a top.Pour the melted fat over the top layer.Put on lid and bake from 30 to 4Ô minutes, or until the apples are soft.Toward the last, take cover off, so the crumbs will brown.Serve hot.topped with milk, cream, or vanilla or lemon saura.IT'S HEREDITARY Even the way you clasp your hands is hereditary.Clasp them together and notice which thumb is on top, then do it with the other thumb and sec how uncomfortable it is.AFTER INVENTORY Your Once-a-Year opportu nity! All our odd lines gathered into one price group\u2014¦ a wide choice in suedes and kids; Cuban, military and high heels \u2014 regularly selling at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 All colours and sizes.Come today and take your pick of the lot \u2014 all at the same low price by Alice Brooks SIZES 2Vi TO 9 WIDTHS 3A TO D BLACK BROWN BLUE OVERSHOES Extra Special! Velvet overshoes including some Carriage Boots of velvet with fur trim.Brown and Black.Odd sizes but a good choice.Part of the one-price group.LIMITED 15 KING STREET WEST PHONE 980 The magic of grandmother's scrap ; bag glows colorfully from this six-! pointed star.It fairly twinkles with 'variegated snippings of cloth which| it -obligingly uses up.Joined together, the star blocks form a glamorous heirloom quilt.Pattern 17676 contains Block Chart; pattern pieces; directions for quilt; yardage chart; diagram.To obtain this pattern send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arte Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Write plainly name, address, pattern number.MACHINE GUN\u2019S FORERUNNER Ancestors of the machine gun was a Chinese crossbow, developed before 1600, which held two arrows and two groves in the stock so that two arrows could be fired sifnultaneausly.It was last used in Little in the Sino-Japaneee war of 1895.Take Care Of Your Health Use Our \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLATT\u2019S PHONE 724 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1944.BROME BULWER Friends of Mr.Irvine Chamberlain regret to hear that he is seriously ill and is confined to the house.Mrs.Violet Page and little daughter, Betty Ann, were calling on their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Page.Mr.and Mrs.F.Lapierre and two children, of Orford, called on Mrs.A.Bissonnette.Mr.John Smith, of Knowlton, visited friends in town.The many friends of Mrs.Colin Willette will regret to hear that she New Cream Deodorant1 Sajely helps Stop Perspiration 4RRlt> 1.\tDoes not rot dresses or men\u2019s shirts.Does not irritate skin.2.\tNosvaiting todty.Can be used right after shaving.3.\tPrevents under-arm odor, helps stop perspiration safely.4.\tA pure, white, antiseptic, stainless vanishing cteam.5.\tAwarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering\u2014harmless to fabric.Use Arnd regularly.the loraest deodorant 39^ ^\tAlso 15pand 59 Mû fc WHAT IS A COOP COCOA ?All pure Cocoa is made from the same kind of raw Cocoa Beans.But PERFECTION COCOA is manufactured from carefully selected Cocoa Beans which are roasted, ground and processed with the extensive knowledge gained by Rowntrees in making fine Cocoa for more than a century.Highest Quality Cocoa is judged by the amount of rich, nourishing Cocoa Butter it contains \u2014 PERFECTION COCOA has a guaranteed 22% Cocoa Butter content.Regardless of price, there is none better than PERFECTION COCOA.Yet PERFECTION costs less! The annual vestry meeting of the congregation of St.Luke\u2019s Church was held in the church hall, the rector, the Rev.Sidney Wood, being in the chair.The meeting was opened with prayer, after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Robert Flood, vestry clerk.L.Keith Allen, the People\u2019s Warden, then presented the financial statement for 1943.This disclosed a very satisfactory state of affairs.After all obligations had been met in full there gas a balance of $117.28 to carry forward to the new year.Mr.Allen also reported that during the year the debt on the \u201cRepair Fund\u201d had been completely Equidhted.The mission budget apportionment had been met in full and there was over $300 in the recently opened fund to proovide for the redecoration of the church after the war.The rector in his annual report estimated the present strength of the congregation at 155 families and referred to those members who had passed away during the year.He mentioned that there are over sixty names on the roll of honor in the church, these including those of many members of the choir, the Young People\u2019s Club and the church school teachers.He reported the generous gift of $2,000 to the endowment fund from Mrs.George Robinson, in memory of her husband.Mrs.Robinson lias also given a handsome processional cross to the church, and made provision for a memorial tablet, when such can be obtained.After expressing his thanks to all who had assisted in the work of the church during the year, the rector reminded his hearers that on that evening he had completed four years\u2019 work in Waterloo and expressed his appreciation of the many kindnesses shown to him and to his family during that time.The rector then appointed Walter Readshaw as his warden.L.Keith Allen was re-elected the People\u2019s Warden.Messrs.R, B.Moysey and H.H.Middleton were elected delegates to Synod and A.Robinson and A.P.Hillhouse were reelected auditors.The vestry appointed Messrs.E.J.McKenna, R.B.| Moysey and C.W.Slack as their re-; presentatives.On the Board of Sidesmen, Terry Hall was appointed to replace Donald Davidson, now on active service.Reports of the various parochial organizations were then presented, all being very satisfactory.i^fter the usual votes of thanks the meeting was closed with the benniction.Following the meeting an hour was spent in playing cards and other games, after which the P.W.A, provided the refreshments, which were served by the members of the Young Women\u2019s Guild.At a congregational meeting held in St.Paul\u2019s United Church, Mayor Bird, who presided, was able to report that in response to an appeal to the General Board, that the Rev.E.D, Mitchell, of Knowlton, would b?appointed minister of the United Churches in Waterloo, Warden and Fulford, The Rev.Mr.Mitchell and his family will not take up residence in the parsonage until spring.The annual meeting of St.Luke\u2019s Young Women\u2019s Guild was held in the church hall with the rector presiding and opening the proceedings with prayer, In the election of officers, the following were appointed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.Albert Dix.re-elected; Vice-President, Mrs.Nelson Langevnn; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.J.C, Marcotte; Convener of Work, Mrs.Bes.s-mer; representing Wartime Trade Board, Mrs.H.B.Seybold.The rector closed the meeting with prayer, after which afternoon tea was served by Mrs.Donald Martin and Mrs.Marcotte.Eleven members were in attendance.The benefit night held in the Star Theatre as the.one event of tho year in behalf of the Waterloo Pub-lib Library was a gratifying success with the amount of over $125 above all expenses.The film, \u201cHoly M-atri- SUTTON JUNCTION Mrs.A.W.Westover and Mrs.Kirkpatrick entertained at afternoon tea for the benefit of the \u201cRussian Relief.\u201d Many articles of clothing were brought and a good size box was packed.Mrs.J.Gariepy and son, Ross, of Sutton, were guests of Mrs.E.Thomson.Miss Elma Martin was a guest of Rev.and Mr.and Mrs.G, Barr, of Scotstown, and Mr.and Mrs.E Brouillette, of South Roxton.Master Rickey Creamer, of Knowlton, is spending an indefinite time at the home of Mrs.D.M.Binning.Mrs.E.Thomson and Mrs.Kirkpatrick were guests of relatives and friends, in Brome.Mrs.C.Clarkson and Mrs.Davis attended the funeral service of F.E.Chapman, in Frost Village.Mrs.L.Brown and Miss Amos, of Sutton, attended the tea at the home of Mrs.A.W.Westover.Mrs.J.Ashworth spent a day in Montreal.Mrs.Kirkpatrick and Miss R-Bissette were afternoon guests of Miss Wella Norton.mony,\u201d starring Monty Wooley and Gracie Fields, replaced \u201cClaudia,\u201d which was advertised, the other film being Walt Disney\u2019s pictures.A full house was in attendance at the 7:30 picture, with a somewhat smaller attendance at the later show.During the evening Andrew Baldwin, President of the Library Committee, and Miss Gabrielle Labelle, Librarian, spoke from the stage in their respective languages, expressing the thank of the Library Committee to Mr.Choquette, proprietor of the theatre, and to all who had sold tickets or assisted in any way.Prior to the display of the films a bevy of young ladies under the convenersbip of Miss Margaret Parkes, sold War Savings Stamps in connection with the campaign throughout the Province of Quebec to raise three million dollars.The Joint Chairmen of the campaign in Waterloo are Mrs.Eric A.Thomas and Miss Jeanne Larose, who were appreciative of the patrontage of the assembly at the theatre, where all stamps on hand were disposed of.Mrs.Hugh Williams, of Montreal, is visiting Mr.and Mas.Robert Flood and daughters, Eastern Avenue.Mr.George A.Booth has been confined to his home for several days through illness.Mr.Gordan Kendall has purchased a desirable home in Westmount situated on GrayAvenue.Mrs.Kendall is making arrangements to move to her new home in the early spring.Mrs.Evelyn J.Goddard has been confined to her bed for several days with flu, which is prevalent in this vicinity.' Dr.M.Katz w\u2019as in Montreal on business.Miss Lucia Graves spent a day in Montreal.PHILLIPSBURG The annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Church was held at the Rectory one afternoon.Nearly all the members were present.Mrs.Andrews was elected President; Mrs.Edgar Naylor, Vice-President; Mrs.Arthur Hastings, Treasurer; Mrs.L.D\u2019Artois, Secretary, and Mrs.George Kidd, Mrs.Houghton Hastings, Mrs.Smith and Mrs.D\u2019Artois were elected as the entertainment committee.Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.Andrews, assisted by Mrs.Naylor, Mrs.Hastings and Mrs.D\u2019Aitois.The annua! meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.T.E.Montgomery one afternoon.The President, \u2018Mrs.George Bradley, opened the meeting.She called on the Secretary, Mrs.Edgar Naylor for the minutes of the last meeting.The financial report of the Society was given by the Treasurer, Mrs.John Deuelj and showed that the year had been most successful, with a favorable balance on hand.The officers elected were Mrs.Andrews, Honorary President; Mrs.George Bradley, President; Mrs.Edgar Naylor, Secretary, and Mrs.John Deuel, Treasurer.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Edgar Naylor, Mrs.Arthur Hastings and Mrs.Frank Y'oung.The first of a series of card parties was held in the United Church Hall one evening.The prize winners were Mrs.Morgan.Mrs.Haig and Mr.H.Hastings and Mr.Morgan.Misses K inlock have gone to Montreal to visit relatives for a few weeks.A Few Drops Up Each Nostril Quickly Relieve Stuffiness of Catarrh Specialized Medication Works Fast Right Where Trouble Is-Makes Breathing Easier! Grand relief from stuffy, painful distress of acute catarrh comes fast as Va-tro-nol spreads through the nose, re-duces swollen membranes\u2014soothes irritation, relieves « congestion, helps flush out cold-clogged IffM nasal passages.Try it as directed in folder!\twBt FULFORD ONLY FOR A FULL POUND Citizens of this community deeply regret the painful accident which occurred to Mrs.L.E.Fessenden, \u201cThe Island Cottage,\u201d on Saturday, January 15, when she fell down the cellar stairs with a kettle of hot fat, severely burning her arms and hands from the elbow down, her face and chest and cut lier forehead.Dr, Earl Blake, of Waterloo, was immediately summoned by Mrs.Mildred Sweet, of Iron Hill, who is spending the -«inter with Mi's.Fessenden, and he found it necessary to take four stitches in the forehead cut.Mrs.Fessenden suffered intense pain until the doctor arrived and gave her medical attention, but is still very weak from the pain and bruises.Mrs.Ruth Chapman, of Iron Hill, is spending some time with Mrs.Fessenden and Mrs.Sweet at \u201cThe Island Cottage.\u201d CONFISCATION WILL KEEP INDUSTRIES FROM THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC ZlecbUcittf.Hated.tyJiU Mot! 'po ^ t j* ® ,ecen\"V lob^edbetooseO\"'- OnU»f'0,b o *0' texb'e es- \\n ''^/\u2019HATEVER else may tend to prevent new industries from locating in the Province of Quebec, it certainly cannot be electricity rates.Let us look into the matter and see the truth of this.Analysis of the manufacturing costs of the 40 leading industries taken from Dominion Bureau of Statistics records disclose this fact:\u2014 Electricify amounts on the average, to only 1.26% of manufacturing costs.In other words, even if electricity were free it would make only 1.26% savings in the cost of manufactured articles\u2014 or about cents per dollar less.This would not be sufficient to keep any new industry from our Province if all other conditions were equal.There must be some other cause! Fear of confiscation introduces an element of doubt that will definitely keep new industries from locating their factories in the Province of Quebec.We suggest, thoughtfully, that high provincial taxes also may have something to do with it.Confiscation will be just one more unsurmountable obstacle; Just think it over.°-vr.-rd a.\"\"\u2019\u201d'\u201d bV TO'* Ql>.d«C V'A \u2019.\t:.\t\u2022 r\t' \u2022 .\t\u201c\t\u2022\t' '\t- .\u2019\u2022s- ¦\t.\u2022\u2022 \u2018\u2019*r\t¦ w 3 ft \u2022 ,\tPublished in the, interests of over 1,000,000 users and the 30,000 shareholders o/ MONTREAL LIGHT HEAT & POWER «\tConsolidated 80999999999999999999999944^ 336337 ^99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999993999999999999999999999338 53534848484823230000485353024848014823230000535353534848484823232300000053534848234823230000005353020248010123230000010202020102010123235302 TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 194-4, SHt K 3 K ü O K E DAILY RECORD 7.USE THE RECORD \u201cWANT ADS\u201d Phone 68 FOR QUICK RESULTS CLAIMS TO HAVE PEARSON RINK GIVEN ILDUCE TAKES HOWARD ELECTRIC SHOCK CUP TOURNEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY , To Let Advocates UUGG.MIGNAULT AND GRUNDY, Mo-Manarny & Walsh Building, 7Ù Wellington Street North.Phone 15sy.AT REDUCED RENT UNTIL MAY 1ST.seif-contaittied house with barn and eight acres land.Apply 209 King East.Wanted To Rent BART HOLTHAM, K.C.Room 7.44b Wellington St ASHTON R.TOBIN, ROSENBLOOM \u2019Tdg., *6 Wellington North.Phone 623.ADVOCATE.| MEDIUM SIZE FARM, HOUSE WITH SIX Phon^ 76.\tor more rooms, running water and elec- tricity.Apply John Landers, R.R.3.North Hatley.GAGNE & DESMARMS.85a WELLINGTON North.Richmond Office.Phone 37.LYNCH & LYNCH.FACILITIES FOR dealing with Income' &i*i Excess Profits Tax.Sun Life Building.Sherbrooke.ROUSSEAU.HOWARD & BRADLEY.OL1-vier Bldg., 4 Wellington South.Phone 727.Auctioneers M.DEMERS.LEN\u2019VIII.E.TEU 2Hr23 F.A- BURTON, WATERVILLE.PH.35r2.Chartered Accountants EDNEY.ARMITAGE & CO\u201e CHARTERED Accountants, 72 Prospect St.Phone 3285.V.S.RO^S & SONS.CHARTERED Accountants, Montreal.Collection Brokers ACCOUNTS.NOTES AND CLAIMS OF any kind collected anywhere.Prompt ser-¦vioe.Collection Brokers Reg\u2019d, 44b Wel-\u2019ington Street North.Phone No.4.Dentist DR.A, HAMEL, DENTIST.SPECIALTY Denture' 17a Wellington.Phone 3245.DR.J.A.LANDRY.SURGEON-DENTIST, X-ray.100 Wellington St North, opposite Court House.Phone 398.DR.N.F.DINNING.DENTAL SURGEON, Sun Life Building.Phone 3815.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY: RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS, Neuritis, X-ray Laboratory, Diagnosis of stomach, intestines, heart.Electro-Surgical removal of tonsils, hemorrhoids, warts, corns.Dr.Horn, 86 Court SL Phone 3636.Marriage Licences WANTED \u2014 FOUR ROOMS.COULD Exchange for 3L> room apartment in Montreal.Box 36, Record.Wanted To Purchase MEDIUM SIZE HOUSE WITH A FEW acres of land in or near a town with electricity.Apply Box 40, Record.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for ig words or less.CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for IS words or less.BIRTHS - MARRIAGES - DEATHS \u2014 Death and Funeral notices.Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry.$1.00 an insertion.I\u2019oetry included in In Memoriam 20c per line extra.Engagements 75 cents.Weddings and Birth Notices $1.00.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 5 cents per word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader notices in country locals 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennoxville and City Brieflets, 20c per line, minimum charge of 50c for two lines.There will be a charge for postage of ten cents for a Record Box number.\u201cSpringtime In The Rockies\u201d Opens As Feature Attraction At Premier By HAROLD CT.AASSEX, A-jiviat-cU Press Sport Writer.New York.Jan.25\u2014 (yP) \u2014Ralph Depalma.for 27 years one of the I\u2019lfUc rrvnofocf o n f/¦»\ti-\\ V) greatest automobile rae j world says he was the first to give Mus-.solini a shock and that he now i-s busy preparing a bigger surprise for roP the former Italian dictator and his | friends.Depalma has been bue y the past ; two years testing motors for the ; Ranger Aircraft Engine Company i out on Long Island in preparing the I second\u2014and final\u2014shock for Mus-! solini and his pals.| The first was contributed when Depalma returned to his native Italy The final of the Howard Cup Junior Bonspiel was played last] night at the Sherbrooke Curling j Club with top honors going to S.: Pearson's rink.In the final.Pear-i son took a decisive 11-2 victory over the quartette skipped by N.Loth- For Sale GASOLINE CAR HEATER: MAN'S C.C.M.skates and boots, siz,.- 10; man\u2019s and lady\u2019s snowshoes.Phone 3338-J.Teachers Wanted Situations Wanted, Female ERRORS, on our part in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.forward and Depalma expected the usual words of praise.Instead, Mussolini launched forth teachers wanted FOR SEASON 1944- work wanted BY Day OR WEEK OR in a irade because an Italian-born 43, BaU-Com«au, P.Q.Ore University\tas housekeeper.Write Box 3S, Record.j driver had WOll an Italian race in a graduate to teach high school grades ard_________________________French gas buggy.Mussolini leaned ' on the machine to jut his jaw closer it.MacDonald to Depalma\u2019s face and one of the A.it.Clarke In the Consolation play final, G.G.Ingham's rink won out over E.A.MacDonald's four by a 9-3 score.The Sherbrooke Curling Club will ; continue play in the Me Rea Cup Competition tonight.Wednesday ; night, an open competition will be I held.On Thursday, a rink from the 1 Lennoxville Curling Club will play the local curlers in the second game , for the Canadian National Railways about a quarter of a century ago and pui) won an important race, II Duee strode i * \u2019 SEMI-FINALS Female Help Wanted 9-PIECE DINING KiOOM SET, COLLAP3I-ble steel roof ladder, small bureau with mirror.Mrs.Mo:ton Coop»-r.Stanstead- BABY\u2019S WHITE SLEIGH.WICKER CAR-_____________________________________________ riaçe, new folding carriage, men\u2019s ski.boots, si&2 11, skates and boots, size 10.Male Help Wanted Phone 153-J, Lennoxville.\t!- act as p-riineipal for a four (4) room school.Salary $2,100 per year ; also two Intermediate diplomas, one for Grades IV.V and VI.and one for Grades I.II and REL1ABLE GIRL, FOND OF CHILDREN, III.Salaries SI,200 p-.r year.Apply Un-1 good hume Phone 1683-W.mediately to W.C.Hall.Chairman.Pro- !- testant Educational Committee.Baie-, WANTED \u2014 WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK.Comeau.County Saguenay.P.Q.\tApply Box 34, Reco«rd.L.O.Carrière !J.Jo.* I in G.Chapman T.Chapman Skip- I F.Falknei (FARMER, YEAR AROUND, GOOD DRIVING HORSE AND FOX HOUND.salary, house, wood, milk.References re- Aptply Allan Channell, Magog.Phone 2326.TWO RENFREW COOK STOVES; FIVE circular saw rigs, complete ; four air tight heaters; new rubber belting; 15 bicycles, will ship C.O.D., Inspection allowed; one shingle mill; one Dowel machine; two cream separators.Francis Ingalls, Sutton Junction, Que.Phone 2rl2.quired.Apply Box 39, Record.TRENHQLMVILLE SPANIEL COCKER, ANSWERING UNDER the name of Smokey 3rd, male.Blue roan, horn July 21st, 1943, bred by Miss Lucy Rowe, South March, Ont.Pedigree recorded in the Canadian Kennel Club Stud Book.Apply nt 192 McManamy Street between 6 and Ô p.m.Mrs.Orrin Taylor and Miss Mar- AUTOMOBILE SPRAY PAINTER.- -\t, be first class man.Highest wages, gopd j Stevens spent a week-end and Mrs.working condition, best equipment.Apply 1 Taylor will remain for a longer National Selective Strvice, Sherbrooke.j visit.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gardner and son, Bobby, were guests of Mr.driver\u2019s helpers sent a charge of X.Lothrop electricity through a wire which had \\\tSkip- been stretched around the oar to pro- | tect it.from souvenir hunters.\tIF.Falkner II Duee, who was grasping the R.MacDonald wire, took the full charge before he A.K.Clarke could let loose.\tI N.Lothrop Depalma, who has a rival of such i\tSkip- drivers as Eddie Rickentoacker and Barney Oldfield and who dragged down $1,000.()'00 in purses with one W.Bradley H.Fin right G.Le Bar on S.Pearson 3\tSkip-\u20146 R.\tBadger J.W.Downing G.Katadotis W.L.Hopkins -9\tSkip\u20141 FINALS W.Bradley II.Enright G.LeBaron S.\tPearson Skip\u201411 RECORD ROUTE IN WEST WARD.Applj Record Offi-3 or Phone 94.Livestock For Sale FACING MARE, DELL VOLO.AGED T.standard and registered.Sire Wedgemere Volo; dam, Dell Whitney.Colin L.Camp-cll.Phone 100 or 353.MARRIAGE ICENCES.W.EL BRADLEY.Olivier Bldg.4 Wellington South.Maternity Home PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME.Street.Optometrists 33 HIGH Real Estate For Sale 64 MONTREAL, ELEVEN ROOM RBSI-dence, central location for club house or apartments.Easy terms.Phc*ne Edwards, 135.REPORTER WANTED FOR ENGLISH daily mewspaper.Apply National Selec- i tive Service, 4 Wellington Street South, j Male and Female Help Wanted and Mrs.Henry Smith, in U'lverton.iA spider web is stronger than platinum or a steel wire of the same size.WANTED \u2014 FARMER WITH GROWING family for April lot.Email farm, house, woo-d, milk, wages $75.Family can be employed separately.Reply, stating previous experience and with copy of references, to Box 37, Record.Financial ALBERT TRUDEAU, B.A.S.O., EYESIGHT Specialist.39 Wellington No.Phone 26/.Open 9 to 6 every day.J.S.BRAULT.B.A.S.O., EYE-SIGHT Specialist- 50 Wellington St.N.\u2014Apt.1.Phone 3462.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER.PHONE C76, 3 GORDON ST.Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.DPS.J.A.DARCHE & LIONEL DARCHE, Eye, ear.nose and throat.Private Hospital.92 King Street West.LOANS\u2014$20 TO $1,000 \u2014WITH OR WITHOUT CO-SIGNERS \u2014STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL \u2014PERSONAL \u2014QUICK FRIENDLY SERVICE \u2014WIDE CHOICE OF REPAYMENTS C A P B E L L FINANCE CO R P O E ATI O N LTD.Established 1927\t34 Branches in Canada 9a Wellington North, Room 11, Phone 3637 Sherbrooke, Que.Real Estate ALBINI SAMSON WILL BUY.SELL OK exchange all kinds of property throughout the Province.For full details write Albini Samson, P.O.Box 627, Sherbrooke.P.Q.Office: 8 King St.East, Apt.1.Phone Sherbrooke, 1657-M.Storage F U R N I T IT RE, ETC.IN SEPARATE ?ooms.Phone Prichard, 626rl.Veterinary Surgeons SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington South.ALUMINIUM LIMITED COMMON DIVIDEND On January 19th, 1944, a quarterly dividend of $2.00 was declared on the Common Stock of this Company, payable in Canadian Funds March 6th, 1 944, to shareholders of record at the close of business February 7th, 1944.Canadian National Railways TENDERS for GRADING, BRIDGES & SUBWAYS on EASTERN JCT\u2019N TO DOUT DE LTLE LINE, MONTREAL, P.Q.Sealed tenders, addressed to the undersigned at 36G McGill Street, Montreal, P.Q., and marked on thi?outside \u201cTenders for Bout de LTle Line,\u201d will be received up to 12 o\u2019clock noon, Wednesday, February 9th, 1944, for the above noted work.Plans, Specifications, Blank Forms of Contract a:n>d Tender Forms will be loaned to bona fide Contaractors on the deposit of an accepted Bank Cheque made payable to the Canadian National Railway Company for an amount of One Hundred Dollars ($100), which deposit will be returned when Plans, Specif.cations, Etc., are returned to the Railway Company in good condition.Plains and Specifications may be seen at Room 408, 360 McGill Street, Montreal,.P.Q.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.H.A.DIXON, Chief Engineer.Montreal, Que., Jan 24th, 1944.KeeptÜodûH! the dare-devil antics of his racing days and his present occupation.All motors are built with three essentials in mind\u2014durability, lightness and horsepower.Many things first tried out on the racing cars years ago now are found on the high horsepower aircraft engine of today,\u201d he explains.Born Cl years ago in Troia, Italy, Depalma still is spry enough to wrestle with co-workers in the Ranger gym.He has been a devotee of speed all his life.He started \u201cwithout | CONSOLATION PLAY ! S.Cohen IJ.Bailiie A.Labcrge : E.A.MacDonald Skip\u20143 FINAL E.J.M'cKenna G.IM.Dick A.C.Stevens G.Ingham Skip\u20149 MIXED GI RLING AT LENNOXVILLE CLUB More games in the mixed curling matches at the Lennoxville Curling Club were run off last night with Scene from \u201cSpringtime in the Rockies,\u201d beginning tomorrow at the New Premier Theatre.A rollicking musical extravaganza,-fc- filmed in gorgeous Technicolor Music Makers, and say no more, against the stunning background of James\u2019 talking trumpet is to young America a cause celebre.His torrid eye-filling I^ake Louise, is 20th Century-Fox's \u201cSpringtime in the Rockies,\u201d opening tomorrow at the New Premier Theatre, headed by a star-studded cast including Betty Grable, John Payne, Carmen Miranda, Harry James and His Music Makers and Cesar Romero.Much of the action takes place at Canada's enchanting Lake Louise, the rink skipped by W.S.Richard-1 known the world over for its won-son taking first place honors., droits beauty.However, it is con-The Richardson rink consisted of ceivable that more than one movie-Mrs.Marsh, I).Bennett, Mrs.Mbs- goer, with an eye to scenic values, her and W.S.Richardson.\tI might anticipate with even greater interpretation of four new sock tunes by Mack Gordon and Harry Warren, any of his many fans would vow, could make the Rockies themselves rock with rhythm.And, of course, Helen Forrest, a James regular, chips in with Miss Grable, Payne and La Miranda on the vocals.Carmen Miranda\u2019s Latinizing of \u201cChattanooga Choo Choo\u201d should prove to be still another musical highlight.From all accounts available, Republic\u2019s new mystery drama, \u201cA Scream In The Dark\u201d looks like an- The prizes which were donated hy i relish the prospect of viewing Miss other winner for that talented a bit of success as a sprinter, ; Ladies\u2019 Curling Club were pres- Grable in the full glow of Techni graduated to bicycles before switch-i el](:c:,c| to th\" winners by Airs.R.ing to motorboats, automobiles andiBlake President of the Lennoxville airplanes in that order.\t: Ladies\u2019 Curling Club.His 27 years as a knight of the I _________________ roaring road brought him three nat-1 ional dirt-track championships, two National AAA titles, first place1 Meltemps trophies in the Vanderbilt road ! races of 1912 and 1913, the Indian-! 172, Manchester, knocked out Biff Jones, 170.Hartford, 2.Newark:\tTeddy Reyir kU, 172 color magic.At any rate, the Lake and the Grable would seem to account adequately for the eye appeal of \u201cSpringtime in the Rockies.\u201d As for listening thrills, let\u2019s just mention Harry James and His director George Sherman, who has turned out so many thrillers for nation-wide moviegoers.Starring Robert Lowery and Marie McDonald, \u201cA Scream In The Dark\u201d will be seen for four days at the Now Premier Theatre.Do your part for victory by beeping fit.Always have a bottle of Pasmore's handy ready to go to work on congested bronchial tubes with its well-known two-minute relief.At all drug stores.apolis Speedway title in 1915 and : J/-' ^'c;vv\tsfoip^ Benn> general recognition as the world\u2019s j Deathpame, 1 11 1-\u2014 Si.Louis, 7.i speed king in 1919.\t! Providence, R.I.: Patsy Brandmo, ' Depalma, fatherly7 and friendly, is! U2, Hamilton, Ont., outpointed ! held in awe by all his coworkers ex- : Pat Demers, 134 3-4, Brookton, 79th January 1944 J.A.DULLEA, Secrefary DR.JAY N.WHITE Doctor\u2014Ocular Science OPTOMETRIST\u2014OPTICIAN 30 Main St.West COATICOOK, QUE.Appointments: Write or Phone 146r2 T.H.Barnes & Son Dispensing Opticians C.W.B.BARNES Manager.ALLAN E.OH MET, B.A., B.Opt.Optometrist\u2014Optician.66a Wellington Street North-Telephone 2457.CHECKS CHEST COLDS cept one.The Nonconformist is i ia Charles M.(Mile-a- Minute) who | in 1889 rode a bicycle a mile in 57.8 ; seconds and who now operates an : elevator in the Ranger plant.\u201cThese automobiles and airplanes j aren\u2019t here to stay,\u2019\u2019 predicts Mur- j phy who pedals to work every day.j \u201cWashington tried to prepare the | people for it with the pleasure driving ban last year but no one will believe me.\u201d Mass., 10.Hot Springs, Ark.: Buddy Scott 188.Tampa, knoced out Herb Jones 187, Indianapolis, 6.FOR SALE 3 HOUSES \u2014 12 TENEMENTS $10,000 \t\tAnnual Revenue\t\tAnnual Charges\tPrice 8\tBREWSTER\tST.\t$1,182.00\t$133.00\t$6,000.00 10\tBREWSTER\tST.\t354.00\t50.00\t2,500.00 12\tBREWSTER\tST.\t510.00\t63.00\t3,500.00 \t\t\t$2,046.00\t$246.00\t$12,000.00 ANNUAL REVENUE .ANNUAL CHARGES .$2,016.00 246.00 NET REVENUE.$1,800.00 THIS IS 10% ON $18,000.00 Will sell the three properties together for $10,000 and at this price the revenue gives a return of 18% per annum.Only $3,000.00 cash required and balance on easy terms.The twelve tenements arc always in demand on account of the moderate rentals.A FIRST CLASS INVESTMENT \u2014 Apply EDWARDS REALTY & INV\u2019T.CO.INC.6 Wellington St.North \u2014 Rhone 135 WINDSOR MILLS A chef?match took place between the Windsor team and a team from the Flying Training School.The match was fought at the airport and after an exciting finish resulted in a draw 6 to 6.The teams were: Windsor: Rev.A.J.Oakley, Captain; A.J.Philip, Frank Ford, W.Houghton and Rev.V.Gilbert.Flyers: Messrs.Castle, Captain; Mills, Hollis.Adams and Hill.St.George\u2019s Church held its annual Vestry meeting at the home of i Mr.and Mrs.Hess.The financial Newark, N.J., knocked out Angelo j rCp0rt was the best for some years Callura, 136, Hamilton, Ont., 6.land showed a substantial balance, ! Fred® Russo, 130 1-2, Rahway, N.j which will enable some necessary re-i J., knocked out Rocco Progano, 129, pairs to be made this year.Excellent ! Stamford, Conn., 3.\ti reports were given of the Sunday1 ; Baltimore: Harry Jeffra, 128 1-4.' School work; the Men\u2019s Club; St.! outpointed Frankie Rubino, 128 3-4,j George\u2019s Guild; the Altar Guild, and ! New York, 10.\t| the new Greenlay Guild and Sunday i Chicago : Sgt.Lou Woods, 152,: School.Thanks were also given to | Gamp Grant, knocked out Lsadoreithe Wardens, Sidesmen, the Choir j Miner, 150 1-2.Chicago, 6.Alex'and the Organists.The following i Jimeneze, 128 1-2, Detroit, and Wil-I election took place: Sidesmen, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press New York: Allie Stolz, 132 3-4, lie Moon, 130.Chicago, drew.6._ Scranton, Pa.: Neill Miller, 157.Wilkes-Barre, outpointed Mileo The-odorescu, 151, Now York, 8.Rudy Richardson, 157, New York, stopped |j Rego Dell.157, Dunmore, 3.Pittsburgh: Curtis Sheppard, 187, Pittsburgfh, outpointed Gus Dorazio, 199, Philadelphia.Bob Jacobs, 172, Pittsburgh, outpointed Mose Brown, 162, McKeesport, 6.New Britain, Conn.: Jackie Connors, 139, New York, outpointed Bil Messrs.A.Binder, N.Perkins, Joseph Tear ana Henry Wheeler; Auditors: J.J.Watt and Earle Rice; Repair Committee: Rev.A.J.Oakley, Convener, John Bagnell, Earle Rico and the two Church Wardens.At the close of the meeting Mrs.Hess very kindly served coffee and sandwiches.AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ELECTS NEW DIRECTORS Annua! Report of Missis quoi Countv Agricultural Society Shows Cash Balance of $1,451,26.Bedford,, Jhn.25.\u2014At the election of directors for the Missisquoi County Agricultural Society for 1944 the total receipts were given fus $6,991.24 and after all disbursements had been made there remained on hand and in the bank $1,451.26.The following Directors were elected for 1944: P.E.Gosselin, President.Notre Dame; P.Luke, Vice-President, St.Armand; : P.O.Roy, Secretary-Treasurer; H.Gosselin, M.P.P., and J.A Lataille, Farnham; P E.Ouellette and J.F, Desmarais.Frelighsburg, J.B.Gen-dron and W.Giroux.Bedford, A.Tetreault and R.McElroy, Dunham, E.C.Knight.Stanbridge Erst, J.W.Draper and Eugene Boisvert, Cowansville; H.D.Monahan and George Hebert, Clarenceville, William Vosburg, Noyan, D.Murphy, St.Ignace, J.B.Duchesneau, Star-bridge Station, Philippe Roy, Pike River, Z.Campbell, St.Sabine.DEATHS If laid end to end, New York City\u2019s bus, subway and trolley lines would extend from that city to Cleveland, SCOTSTOWN Answer to Previous Ph/./.Ii* PRESIDENT 48 Pertaining to parents VERTICAL 1\tInjure 2\tSkill 3\tOf the thing 4\tSymbol for samarium 5\tPoem 6\tTriton 7\tLecture platform 9 Born 10 He was a grandson of HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured former U.S.president, Benjamin- 7\tChallenge 8\tArabian gulf 10\tPortion 11\tMountain (abbr.) 13 Pitcher 15 Neat i!6 House part 18\tRiver duck 19\tLegal point 20\tVessel for serving tea 22\tBone 23\tFootlike part HRatite bird 24\tCourtesy title 25\tTwo-year-old sheep 26\tCompass point 27\tEditor (abbr.) 28\tFoot soldier of Ceylon 30\tSymbol for tellurium 31\tColor 33 Clans 35 Wintry blanket 37\tEnthusiastic ardor 38\tCollege dance 41 Rock pinnacles 43\tEgypt (abbr.) 44\tChair 45\tEnraptured 47 Newspaper paragraph CHtLSL I jC j t elxj-suR N rTO ; A Li 12° 12 Spinning toys 36 Swathe 14\tSun god 38 Pare 15\tInvestigators 39 Male sheep 16\tRepair\t40\tOld Testament 17\tMake damp (abbr.) 20\tDoctrine 42 Health resort 21\tWoody\tplants\t44 Station 23\tEnergy\t(abbr.) William Henry 29\tEgyptian\triver\t46 Transpose Harrison\t32\tPortal\t(abbr.) 34 Sack\t47\tThat thing rJ\t\t\t1\t2\tl\t\t\t4\t5\t\tL\t¦\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t¦Éf\t6\t\t\t\t\t F\t\t\t\t\tS /(aA\t11\t12\t\t13\t\t\t14 K\t 15\t\t\t\tis\tu>\t\t\t17\tSS\t18\t\t\t IS\t\t\t> /TV t1 | '\t20\t\t\t\t\tid!\t\tM ?¦ '\t\t ll\t\tm\t23\t\t\t\t24\t\t\t\t\t\t 25\t\t\t\t\t\t\tP\t\t\t\t\t\t 27\t\t\t»\t\t\t\tW'N\t30\t\t\t\t\tW Mgk 21\t\t32\t\t33\t\t\t34\t\t\t\t£j||\t\t 35\t\t\t5b\t!i\t37\t\t\t\t\t3B\t31\t40\t l\u2014\"T|4l\t\t\t\t42\tWhy,\t45\t\t\t44\t\t\t\tr *\u201c=1 45\t\t\t\t\t4b\t\tArt\t47\t\t\t\tr\t \t\t\t4Ô\t\t\t\t\t\t\t25\tIT\t\t ly Marcus, 110, Hartford, 8.Sam O.Mrs.A.A.MacAulay, of Scots-town, has received word that her son, John Maclver Sherman, Flying Instructor for the past five months ,at Abu Sureveir, Africa, has been 'promoted to Warrant Officer.MRS.STANISLAS GAGNE, BROME Brome, Jan.25.\u2014Mrs.Zenaide Gagne, nee Zenaide Boudreau, widow of Stanislas Gagne, passed away at the age of sixty-two years and ten months.The funeral service was held in St.Bernadin Roman Catholic Church, Waterloo, and was conducted by Rev.Father Ernest Messier, parish priest.The bearers were Messrs.L.J.Fournier, J.R.Fontain, J.H.Bombardier, A.Bonneau, A.Casavant and P.P.Pvousein.The deceased leaves to mourn her loss four sons, Eugene, of Keno-gami, Victor, of Granlby, Adrien, of Waterloo, and Marcel, of Peta-wawa, Ont.; two daughters, Blanche, Mrs.Peter Bouchard, of Arvida, and Juliette, Mrs.Homer Fournier, of Waterloo; twenty-four grandchildren and three brothers, Felix, of Causaapscal, George and Joseph, of Chicoutimi.Among those from out-of-town attending the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Gagne, of Kenogami, Mrs.Peter Bouchard, of Arvida, Mr.Marcel Gagne, of Petaavarwa, Ont., Messrs.Ulderic and Fernand Gagne, Mrs.Louis Jasmin, the Misses Noella Gagne and Ailrette Gauthier, Mr.Leo Choquette, Mr.and Mrs, Ulderic Viens and Miss Blanche Primeau, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Domina Robert, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Delorme and Mrs.G.E.Cote, of Granby, GALLUP HILL KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED 'zero's right, K/NG.HE'LL NEVER HANG f RADIUM POISONING IS FATAL/' By Zane Grey.y/fs/ AND DIDN'T KNOW IT ) 'SUDDENLY, I REALIZED BEAN EASY VICTIM GOT INFECTED USING LUMINOUS PAINT ON YOUR FAKE FORTUNETELLING STUFF EH,ZERO?ANYONE SEEING ME IN THE DARK WOULD ALSO BE TERRIFIED\u2014.UNTIL ONEN/GHT WHEN I LOOKED INTO A MIRROR-WHAT 1 SAW FRIGHTENED ME/ t l oduftd Pte.Adam Badger and Cpl.Roy Badger are spending a furlough with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Badger.SOUTH ROXTON Mr.James Irwin has returned from the Northwest, where he spent several months with relatives.He is spending the winter months with 'Mr.and Mrs.Albert Ferguson.His sister, lao'bel, is remaining with Mrs.M.MdLane, in Granlby.Mrs.Lee Hays, of Foster, spent a few days with her brother, Mr.C.Reynolds, and family.Mrs.Hannah Beers spent a week in Waterloo as guest of Mrs.H.Hawkins.i Mrs.Leo Cloutier, of Drumanond-ville, was a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.O.Marcotte.Codfish spawn as many as 9,000,-000 eggs in a single season.BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus.WHY- KAOTHER.-VOU SEEM 50 HAPPY\u2014 WHY SHOULDN\u2019T I BE?I WON A WASHING' MACHINE AT THE BAZAAR YE STEP DAY-Y Y ^ 1 MUST TELL YOUR ! FATHER-JIGGS DEAR- I WON A | WASHING-MACHINE// ___y r.T'A J YOU DID ?THAT IS GREAT NEWS// (« 05 World richls reserved Syndicate, In Kinp I FOR YOUR WANT ADS.PHONE 68 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1944.8.FLYERS TACKLE RAND AT ARENA TONIGHT Dugremen Seek First Win in SUPERHEATER Five Games At Windsor Mills BOWLING LOOP RESUMES GAMES Canadian Sport Snapshots By CHARLES EDWARDS.Canadian Press Staff Writer.should they win these three extra'] matches, they will be on an even Second place in the Eastern Town-gue is a stake tonight as the Fly- ships Intermediate \u201cA\u201d Hockey Lea- f t:\u201e\u201e wfth the present league-1 ers come to Sherbrooke for a game\t., .rva-i' ftm t>., n.j | with the Rand and the Army trav- leaders, provided that the .- - Three matches in the Superheater els to Windsor Mills for a match doesn\u2019t win any of their games ]jUck Pin Bov/ling League were run with the Paper Makers.\t! against the Flyers.\toff with the Moulders winning two If both Windsor and the Flyers; Tonight also, Coach Y van Dugres strings from the Pumps, while the win tonight\u2019s tussles, a two-way tic\tArmy squad invades\tWindsor\tMills\tHeaders took two from the Injectors for the\tmmer-up spot will still ex-\tfor a tussle with the\tPaper Makers,\tand the Stokers losing another two ist for\tthese two squads are pros-\tThe soldiers will be\tseeking\ttheir\tstrings to the Coremakers ise, xoi\tuicse ew .d , .\t~r\tthpv\tHigh single in the -Moulders- Pumps match went to II.Charese, of the Moulders, who rolled a one- ently in a\tdeadlock for the position\tthird win of the season\twhen\tthey with nine\tpoints each.However, if\tmeet the Grantmen tonight the Flyers lose and the Windsor men The Paper\t°n.lh\u201cr ^ : string total\u2019of \u2019 134.\u201cThé 'high three- win, or vice versa, second place will will be going foh bla't\t,e r-,istring total war carried off by W.be held solely by one of the two to pull ahead of th.Richmond fL- L( ss.u\tMoulders, with a aggregations.\t! «s m the league standing.Having ;score of A large crowd is expected to wit-! momentarily dropped back into thud j In the Headers-Injeetors match less tonight's clash between the\tplace, the Windsor boys\tbanged ou.\tj Doyle,\tof\tthe Injectors,\tcarriec Tand and\tthe Richmond Flyers at ; an overtime win over the\tArmy\t.un-\toff boith\tthe\thigh single\tand\thigl .ried off both the high single and high aggregate honors.He\" rolled a single of 128 and continued to trundle steadily to win the aggregate honors with a score of 333.T.Darners, captain of the Coremakers, swept both the high single and the high three-string total in the Goremakers-Stokers match.He necs the.Sherbrooke Arena.The match day to regain their second-place tonight will probably be one of the standing.After absorbing a 7-1 de-hardest fights to be seen here this feat at the hands of the Flyers last season.An indication of how the Friday, the Paper Makers showed a play wall go was given in the game complete reversal of form to down at Richmond Sunday afternoon when the Army 6-4 in overtime at the the Richmond Fivers and the Rand Arena Sunday.However, they hat.battled to a five-all tie.The way | to come from behind to win the these two teams thrashed it out Sun-; game, and the Army might well win day forecasts keen rivalry in the ; tonight\u2019s clash.game tonight.There is actually very j The Army men are slightly peeved ; A&V'\"Th\tMIL little to choose between the two.over the fact that they have not \u2018 \"Sf ^ores- °f 3,1 squads and it will be anybody\u2019s game won a game since January b, and from start to finish.The game Sun- ' are eager to make up for their tour-day was close and fast, even on the i game losing streak, and are deter-sticky ice, and playing on a fast j mined to start things off with a vic-surfâce tonight the teams are cx-, tory over the Paper Makers tonight.| pected to engage in one of the fastest games of the season.The results of tonight\u2019s games.W.Miller .Zakaib .M.Charest .II, Charest .W.Lessard .Coach Yvan Dugre said that hi men blew a.three-goal lead last Sun J .1UB k«.i.Cb.day through being too eager to add i Totals ________________ whichever way they go.will have no to their total, but that he will make effect on the Rand\u2019s position in the sure that it won\u2019t happen again il R.Coley .' \u2018 his charges are in the lead.\t-I C.Nutbrown So, Windsor fans are assured of T.Christie .seeing a good game tonight, with P.Wright .both squads going all-out for a vie- S.Wilson .tory.\tL , ______\tj Totals .LEAGUE STANDING\t-Moulders v P.W.L.D.F.A.P Rsnd .Flyers .Windsor league standing.\u201c'Pop\u201d Lcroux\u2019s men are now riding high on top of the league, gix points ahead of their nearest rivals, Richmond Flyers and Windsor Mills Paper Makers.The next few weeks, however, may see a change in the loop standing.The Flyers, undefeated in their last four games, are coming right along and may topple the Rand from their high position.The Flyers have three I games in hand over the Rand, and Army 11 8 10 3 C 1 50 I 40 1 33 I 34 L 13 T.McConnell 3 O.Daignault 3 L.Gaudreau - R.Baumier J T.Demers .Chain Store Or Private Ownership In Minors, It Is Organization That Counts In Baseball; Yanks And Cards Stick Out Under Any System tart from scratch, George Weiss Branch Rickey New York, Jan.25.\u2014Discussing the farm system\u2014private ownership controversy during the World Series of 1342, when he was still the Mahatma of St.Louis, Branch Rickey remarked; \u201cDeclare all ball players free agents, let all clubs % and five years from now the Car-\u2019 dinals and Yankees would still be leading the processions.\u2019\u2019 .The answer is, of course, or-[ ganization, and under the present management the Red Birds and i Yankees would excel regardless | of the method of operation.Asked why the Cardinals came Jup with so many good players [year in and year out, Sam Brea-non replied, simply; \u201cWe look for I them,\u201d No other club approaches either the Yankees or Cardinals in business and scouting efficiency, although the Brooklyns, under Rickey, soon will be breathing on the backs of their necks.Everybody, including (he proprietors of the chains, would like to see minor league baseball returned to independent owners\u2014the butcher, the baker and candlestick maker\u2014but as Frank Shaughnessy, President of the International League, asks: \"Where are you going to find them?\u201d The race of independent owners is a vanishing- one.Scanning the country, Shag Shaughr.es.-y can think of only four.Two of them.Mike Kelley of Minneapolis and Charley Graham of San Francisco, have been around longer than they care to remember.The other two clubs are Baltimore and Atlanta.The Orioles, being held in trust for young Jack Dunn, now of the Army, have a working agreement with Cleveland.The Crackers are backed by a rich soft drink concern.There are perhaps no more than eight successful independent operators in the minors.Pleas of Judge William G.Bram ham, czar of the minors, and others for private ownership do not convince George Weiss, head of the Yankee farms, that in the postwar situation the chains will not have to do 80 per cent of the functioning.Shaughnessy has the right slant when he asserts that the only way to curb the chains would be to limit the number of farms a big league club can control.It might be a good idea to forbid a major entry from being connected with more than one outfit in any class from A to double A.It is the D, C and B league clubs that require backing.Shag Shaughnessy fears that without farms baseball would go back to the old days of gentlemen's agreements and cover-up deals.And Judge Landis isn\u2019t as spry as he used to be.Totals .H.Movnan T.Coley .A.Mandigo M.Davey .Lessard .Totals McLeod , Peters .\u2022Kenzie .Dorran .A.Allen Totals B.L.G.J.R.Butler .Lacroix Leech .Doyle .Dorey .Totals .Headers won r bowlers in\t\tthe high ent with a\t\tscore of on to\twin\tthe high a score of\t\t371, ores:\t\t L LITERS\t\t .T7?\t85\t79\u2014241 .91\t62\t9-6\u2014249 .98\t67\t90\u2014253 134\t91\t98\u2014323 122\t92\t129\u2014343 517\t397\t495-1409 UM RS\t\t .81\t85\t88\u2014254 .99\t124\t119\u2014342 102\t86\t85\u2014273 \t95\t115\u2014287 118\t100\t79\u2014297 477\t490\t486-1453 two string\t\t -MAKERS\t\t .91\t59\t80\u2014230 191\t109\t81\u2014291 132\t72\t117\u2014321 110\t74\t124\u2014338 105\t94\t172\u2014371 539\t408\t574-1521 OK ERS\t\t .79\t69\t82\u2014230 .16\t109\t103\u2014288 \t104\t113\u2014313 .Y\u2019Y\t50\t95\u2014222 ?67\tSO\t123\u2014270 385\t412\t526-1323 von three strings.\t\t lADERS\t\t .79\t97\t77\u2014251 .69\t87\t62\u2014218 .96\t124\t6S\u2014288 no\t102\t88\u2014300 .80\t56\t76\u2014212 434\t406\t371-1271 EC TO\tRS\t .88\t83\t93\u2014264 .87\t71\t104\u2014262 .69\t71\t114\u2014245 101\t104\t128\u2014333 .78\t73\t92\u2014243 414\t402\t531-1347 By CHARLIE EDWARDS, Canadian Press Staff Writer.Toronto, Jan.25.\u2014 ((ID \u2014Ottawa sport fans of 20 years ago or longer were possibly the most rabid of them all.Hundreds of them have moved elsewhere in Canada but, wherever they are, they spread the legends of Ottawa sport.Give a real old-time bytowner a railway smoker full of ready listeners and he\u2019ll talk for hours of the Ottawa Stanley Cup champions of 40 years ago with Frank McGee, Harvey Pulford and CARR LEADING SCORING RACE BY ONE POINT Montreal, Jan.25\u2014(P\u2014Five scoring points during the last week-four goals and an asist\u2014have moved Toronto\u2019s Lome Carr into top spot in the official National Hockey League scoring lists with a 54-point total.\tj Carr has a margin of a single point over Bostons Herbie Cain, wno in turn is a point ahead of nis line-mate Bill Cowley.Cowley, who nad a commanoing lead in tne race until he was injured more than two weeks ago, is still on the side-lines.By way of comparison, a year-ago today Carr was leading last season\u2019s race with 46 points, and Co-wley was second witn 45 wnile Cain was well down the list with 25.Elmer Lach, of Canadiens, Is in fourth spot of this season\u2019s battle with 45 points, one more\u2019 than Bill Mosienko, of Chicago, and two more than Doug Bentley, of the rtawks, and Gus Bo-anar, of Toronto.Despite his long lay-off, Cowiey is .stiu tops in the assist department with 33, one ahead of Lach and two ahead of Buddy U'Connor, of Canadiens.Cain leads the goal-getters with 28, three ahead of Carr.Mike McMahon, of Canadiens, just managed to remain the League\u2019s bad man, his total of 56 minutes in major and minors leaving a single minute up on Harold Jack-son, of Detroit.Each picked up six minutes during the week.Individual scoring records are: G A Pt.Pn.Carr, Toronto .25\t29 Cain, Boston .28\t25 Cowley, Boston .19\t83 i-iach, Canadiens .13\t32 .iosienko, Chicago .21\t2 .J.Bentley, Chicago 19 their mates of the later era of Hamby Shore and Percy LeSueur Red-hot fans of the early 1920\u2019s are full of the feats of Eddie Gerard, Frank Neighbor and that crew-.The committee chosing names for hockey's Hall of Fame must, for their own protection, consider carefully before passing over any of the great old Ottawa figures.A slight to one of the Ottawa giants would certainly bring down on heads of the committee the combined wrath of all the Ottawa tribe.Evergreen fans are already preparing their war clubs.References brought from George Giles, former in this column to the Hall of Fame Ottawan now in Vancouver, a letter stating names such as Nighbor, Gerard, Jack Darragh, Sprague Cleg-horn, George Boucher, Clint Benedict, Cy Dennenny \u201csounds like an edition of the hall of Hockey Fame itself.\u201d Perhaps as a warning, George offers this tip: \u201cWhoever decides on the Hall of Fame boys must establish a definite break-off date between the real hockey and the stuff we are getting dished out to us new, and have had for the last eight to ten years.\u201d Incidentally: Art Ross of Boston was in reminiscent mood at the N.H.L.meeting here Friday.Asked whether he believed Frank McGee of Ottawa was one of the all-time greats, Rose said: \u201cI know McGee was good but he was a littix.before my time.To my mind the greatest hockey player who ever lived was Tommy Phillips of Ken-ora.\u201d Many old-timers subscribe to the Ross view that Phillips was the greatest of them all but Art erred in saying McGee was of an earlier-hockey age.McGee helped Ottawa win the Stanley Cup in 1905.The next year Rees and Phillips were with Kenora when the famous Thistles won the historic trophy.Loose Threads: Frank Selke of Toronto and Red Dutton, N.H.L.managing director have been appointed to draft rules for awarding the league\u2019s several trophies.It seems the late President Frank Calder kept the rules in his head and they died with him.DETROIT SEEKS VICTORY OVER BRUINS TONIGHT Baseball Plans Night Games As Manhattan Dimout Lifted By The Canadian Press Detroit Red Wings set out tonight to demonstrate that their National Hockey League undefeated streak can be sustained beyond its present duration of seven games.They seek to prove it at the expense of Boston Bruins, who have sidded into fourth place one point behind Detroit following a sequence of injuries.Although Bruins have the advantage of home surroundings, Detroit will be solidly favored to take the only N.H.L.game scheduled Tuesday-.Boston Manager Art Ross tacitly subscribes to this view in acknowledging that the manpower situation of the battered Bruins is \u201cdesperate.\u201d Among Bruin regulars who will be absent tonight are leading scorer Billy Cowley, defenceman Johnny Crawford, who suffered a brain concussion several weeks ago, and Harvey Jackson, victim of knee and elbow injuries last week.Detroit, bolstered by addition of such seasoned players as Murray Armstrong and Flush Hollatt, proved their fitness Sunday by defeating New York Rangers 15-0 in the most one-sided game in National League history.Fifth when their upsurge started, Wings can- move within a half-game of Toronto Maple Leafs by winning tonight.New York.Jan.25.\u2014CPi\u2014Sports promoters in this big city of 7,000,000 looked forward hopefully today to a prosperous outdoor season this summer.There is no longer a dim-out\u2014not even a so-cailed brown one \u2014after dark.i Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia gave the go-ahead sign yesterday to Branch Rickey, of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Leo Bondy, of the Giants, for night baseball games.The Dodgers and Giants promptly announced they would play fourteen games at Ebbets Field and the Polo Grounds.The championship Yankees have no lightning equipment at the Stadium and hence were not interested in the LaGuardia-Rickey-Bondy conference.The last night baseball games were played in New York in 1941.Their absence in the last two years caused a drop in attendance, despite twilight contests.The Dodgers, of example, averaged 28,533 persons for seven night games in 1941.In 1942 the average attendance for thirteen twilight contests was 15,479 and only 6,3-60 for 145 p.m.games last year.The Army lifted its dimout regulations last November, but the city-instituted a partial \u201cbrown out\u201d as a conservationo measure.In lifting this restriction Mayor LeGuardia pointed out his decision was subject to change at any time by military officials.Boxing promoter Mike Jacobs was hopeful that the lifting of restrictions would bring back big time boxing bouts to the ball parks during the warm weather.GAMES RESUMED NIP JUNIOR BONSPIEL OVER STOLZ SCORES KNOCK-OUT WIN CALLURA LAST NIGHT\u2019S GAMES NATIONAL DEFENCE LEAGL'l R.C.A.F.2, McGill 1.Navy 2, Army 1, TONIGHT\u2019S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit at Boston.AMERICAN LEAGUE Hershey at Cleveland.EXHIBITION J.A.H.All Stars vs.St.Hyacinthe Navy.Vaileyfiei.l vs.Royals.Two more games were played in the junior bonspiel at the Lennox-ville Curling Club with H.W.Downs, Jr., and L.W.Atto winning the games.In the first game, tne rink skipped by H.W.Downs, Jr., won a 7-3 decision over the quartette skipped by I).R.Clark.In the second game, L.W.Atto\u2019s quartette took a decisive 10-2 victory over the foursome skipped by C.A.Crawford.The rinks were: J.C- Baker C.E.Sterling J.E.Ilerold | II.W.Downs, Jr.Skip\u20147 A.P.Blue A.Raye raft E.E.Messenger C.A.Crawford Skip\u20142 W.J.Lane G.B.Lewis J.A.Ste.Marie D.R.Clarke Skip\u20143 R.A.Atto R.Chailler R.E.Mosher L.W.Atto Skip\u201410 New Yo:», Jan.25.\u2014 ((ID \u2014Allie Stolz, veteran Newark lightweight,, moved another step toward a return bout with champion Beau J'ack, who once knocked him out, when he scored a sixth-round knockout over Angelo Callura of Hamilton, Ont,, here last night.Callura, brother of Jackie Callura, former National Boxing Association champion, was not at his best when he entered the ring and after taking a beating for six rounds, was unable to come out for the seventh round.It was recorded as a sixth-round knockout.The Hamilton fighter was suffering from a heavy cold and appeared to have a bad left eye at the start of the bout.The optic still was open at he finish, however.Stolz, a head holler than Callura, was ou .weighed 132 3-4 to 136.two strings.EVEN CHANCE OF BEATING BOBCAT Philadelphia.Jan.25.\u2014(VP)\u2014The ' :d oïi Ike liliams\u2019 chances of winning his 33rd consecutive victory \"'ben he meins Bob Montgomery' in a 12-rounder at Convention Hall tonight have been hammered down to almost even money.Prior to the weighing in monies today the odds were to 6 to 5, shll in the Bobcat\u2019s however.The Philadelphia weight held a WONDER SITTINC PRETTY AT 53 , Chicago, Jan.25.\u2014(/P)\u2014Chick Evans, the original boy wonder of, golf, probably is more content to-; day than ever before.Living in a modest flat on Chi-1 capo's North Side, Chick, at the age of 53, is enjoying being a successful business man.This late chapter in his life actually amounts to the climax of his career.As Vice-President of the Chicago Dairy, Chick has enough time to play week-end golf and compete ini an occasional tournament.Although he announced his retirement from tourney golf a decade ago, he never has been able to rid himself of the competition bug.The memories of the man who won 52 amateur titles, a record cere-down favor light- to 1 advantage in the betting two weeks ago.Backers of the 23-year-old dark skinned Williams maintain he will take the Bobcat in his stride, even though the local fighter has a three-pound weight advantage.The Trenton Terror, who is lightning fast with his fists, may take an early lead but the last half of the battle will be the deciding phase, the experts claim.Both fighters have a great deal at \u2022stake, A win for Williams will assure him of top billing in every major fight club in the nation which would bring with it top earnings.A win for the Bobcat would assure a top gate for his return bout with champion Beau Jack sometime in March and a scheduled meeting with Bummy Davis next month.A loss to Williams wouldn\u2019t necessarily knock the Bobcat out of these matches but the gate would suffer.¦ odnar, Toronto .16 A.Jackson, Boston 19