Sherbrooke daily record, 22 janvier 1949, samedi 22 janvier 1949

[" 1949 JANUARY 4949 S M T W T F S 12 13 9 10 11 19\t20 Ifi 17 18 30\t31 PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER 5 NOW F LURRIES Ovcreaist with occasional snowfluri'us afternoon and cvenlnR.Milder.Winds southerly.Outlook for Sunday: Clear, colder.Temperature» yesterday : Maximum 25, minimum 2 (Ivelow).Year «ko: Maximum 31, minimum 5 ('below).Established ' ^7.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.SATURDAY.JANUARY 12.1949.Fifty-Second Year World News China\u2019s Acting President in Brief |js Prepared To Open Peace (Talks With The Communists Big Power Project Great Falls, Mont., Jan.-__i/p)\u2014F ou/ of 12 crew members were billed last ni-.bt when a 15-29 crashed into field minutes after takini; off trom the Great Falls air base.Three were dead in the wreckage when rescuers arrived nearly four hours later.The fourth died in hospital.Of the eight injured one is in critical condition.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022* Singapore, Jan.22\u2014i/P)\u2014 Communist rebels.hurling grenades, forced back the Singapore-Kuala Lumpur mail train in South Jobore today.The insurgent attack on a pilot train preceding the mail forced the train to return to Kulai for a two-hour delay, troops searched the area without success and the mail train later went on its way.* » * New Delhi;», Jan.22.\u2014GP) \u2014A delegate t0 the Asian conference on Indonesia said today that body probably will make no direct reference to economic sanctions in its recommendations to the United Nations.The conference was called Pravda Editor Says This Is The Century Of Communism Bv EDDY GILMORE ! Moscow, Jan.22.\u2014i/P)\u2014Pravda'» j editor, in the presence of Premier I Stalin, declared last night that this lis the century of Communism.A' the same time.P.N.Pospelov the editor who was addressing Soviet leaders on the 25th unni-i versary of the death of Lenin, de dared Russia has an \u201cunshakeable will fof international co-operation.\u201d Rhodes, Jan.22.\u2014{JP) He reminded his audience of Sla-; ing Uhited Nations in ?r Palestine Talks Are T Near Climax Chiang's Successor Tells Nationalist Leaders Delegates Will Be Sent to Talk With Reds.Nanking, Jan.22 \u2014 (\u2018Th \u2014 China's acting president, Li | rsung-Jen, told Nationalist | leaders at a tea party today ! that his cornered government | is ready to send peace dele-' gates to the Chinese Communists.Hn\u2019s assertion that peace is possible Ralph C- Bunche, called in tli.; Li quietly assumed piesi-hetween the differing systems, but heads of the Egyptian and Israel: Hential powers al a simple cere-bitfriy attacked \"Anglo-American delegations last ni-ght for a show-war-mongers.\u201d Pospelov\u2019» speech appeared to be the latest development in the east-! west cold war in which there have I been Signs of a Russian drive to ! jg regarded r.s the convince the world she wants peace -The act-mediator, mony which lasted only a few minutes.It was an anti-climax to Chiang Kai-Shek\u2019s retire ment after 22 years of heading \u201e\t.\t.^\tI He spoke just a day after President to protest Dule.v military ope -\t| Truman, in his inaugural addre.- s in \u2022 tions against the Inoones.an | Washington, cri ed Communism a Republic, and is expecte- _ o t philosophy\u2019' and predicted its follower?in 4,ue time would recog-niZv Democracy\u2019s strength,\u201d abandon iheii delusions\u201d and join with the rest of the world in an international settlement.Pospelov cited China as an ex- and U expected ask for Ü.N.enforcement of a speedy settlement of the conflict.Nicolet, Que., Jan.22.\u2014Possibility of a four-wav contest in the Nicolet-Ya-maska by-election Feb.7 was seen yesterday when Hcnri-Paul Richard.Nicolet agronomist announced his intention to run on an independent Liberal ticket.Other candidates to date are Paul A.Trahan, Liberal; Renaud Chapdelaine, Progressive Conservative and Romulus Manseau, \u201ctrue\u201d Liberal.* » \u2022 Berlin, Jan.22\u2014(Reuters! __The worst hurricane in 30 years, accompanied by thunderstorms, swept ihe Soviet zone of Germany\u2019 yesterday.Traffic was interrupted and buildings were damaged when the hurricane struck towns and villages with a velocity of up to 95 miles an hour.Rome, Jan.22.\u2014L/P)\u2014Several thousand students shouting \u201cvenduto\u201d (sold out! marched on the foreign offiee projected delivery of Italian warships to Russia as reparations.About 50 rushed in the large courtyard of the foreign office before police closed the door.\u2022\t\u2022\t4 London, Jan.22.\u2014i/P)\u2014Lord Melchctt, British industrialist who adopted the Jewish faith, died today in Miami, Fla., his family was notified hy cable.He was 50 years old.Reared as Christians .Lord Melchett and bis sister, the Marchioness of Reading, formally joined the Jewish faith in 1933.during Hitler\u2019s early\u2019 persecutions of the Jews ia Germany.(own in armistice talks.Bundle's action indicated that a decisive break in the conference may be expected soon.The session final step in armistice negotiations which hav*.China's governmenL been snagged in a jyounc.ary dispute.The session beg-an at 11 p.m.Bunche indicated it was nlannei to keep the meeting going al: night, if necessary, to reach at, agreement.Bunche indicated to reporters | that, both sides, who have been in e the, One of the largest power projects now un 1er cnn si ni' tien development on the OK in a Piver, 111) miles from Ihe ca winter.This Department of Mines an.I Resources photo ample of the failure of plans of1 fcontinus.! conférer.c \u201cAmerican reactionaries\u201d and said ,:L- tw° days, had about run out the Communist- there were \"win- nf arguments and that some final ning decisive victories.\u201d\tdecision either of agreement or Flo .said Lenin once wrote that : 1,0ni^i0^c\tthe talks may the \u201cissue of the struggle depends Te expected shortly.:n the end on the fact'that Russia, The conference began _here Jan India, China and others constitute T\u201d- the overwhelming majority of the , ^ was learned unofficially that population.\u201d\t1 Jews were holding out for \"And precisely this majority of control of Bt-ershc'ba, an Arab Ihe population i> being drawn with ! town in the Negev awarded to the extraordinary speed in the course Arabs by the original U.N.parti-of the last years into a struggle for their liberation,\u201d he added.Concluding that there are 24,-QC0.UC0 Communist party members around the world, Pospelov declared: \u201cThe 20th century will be a century of the complete triumph of.Trans-Jordan and Lebanon.Len n, the triumpl .deology and equal ship among the peoples v - v x w tion plan of 1947, but which the Israelis occupied in October.They also tie mend conti ol of the main The tea was a characteristic manner for Li to greet his associates.Both Li and Premier Sun F o told officials that the government definitely would send delegates \"to Yenan\"\u2014 referring to the Communist capital, but meaning delegates would be sent to Red leaders.Then Li and Sun Fp resumed ; -; sessions with top officials.Inform-! ed sources reported they were try-1 ing to determine exactly how and i when contact could be opened with the Red high command.It was i expected these meetings would continue over Sunday.No peace delegates had been named.Chinese leaders, seeking to ac- , custom themselves to acting with- ijvur.c.-r.ion of new ter.'hing n\u2019.r.h-i out a nod from Chiang Kai-Shek.1 c the Reds.\t| quit.They are Stanley K.Kd- \u201e\t_\t,\t.\t,\t,\tThere has been no plain state- wards, John Will's and Bora Las- °1\tthe\tgreat\ti 1\two\tL; d.sn pilnts\tsnot (awn on\tnil.nt from\tthe Communists\tvia\tkin.and\tfrienr,-\tthe\tI\u2019.g\ty ;.ian-Israeli\tf.ont .an.7\tj t;,ejr radio\t\u2014 the only means of'\tChief\teirect of the n\tw\tr»\t;uia- ! boarded tr.e Ital.an steamer Cam- contact now By GRAHAM TROTTER | Canadian Prc s Staff \\¥r ter I Wini ipt j, Jan.2 2.Ü The | Royal cin-idir.-i Air Force mov.-d rapidly early today to evacuate I I 'men t.- n a Hu.!- on Bay i.-r k ! which v.'r.i their overnight, \u2018\u2018home\u201d I giicrl after their plane had been forced down on the ncai-to-kc t lap of a 4,000-mile mer.-y mitalon into tie Arch man to be traniq)oriel to ; will le Racito Operator 11:.'-.inr., a Department of Tra employees whore illne ed off th\" mercy flight C Indonesia, Malaya and] pedoglio at H Indo China, he ^declared: \u201cThe terday open governin'- tc o, .\t.\t.that they will tk>., Ha:.a for Cyprus yes- j fln.J Li\u2019s leadership of the national j students would be to give them m-¦}': They were escorted _ aboard, government any more acceptable I creased practical trainin'; in law ! offices and fewer lecture periods a.President\u2019s .\t.\t.\tj- \u2014 \u201e .mple ceremony last- iem:» oi capitalism.Capitalism is five.R.A.F.planes were shot , ing only a few minutes at the 1 decaying .no force exists which down.The other thiee pilots were j________________________________________ ffid-\tI\tContinued on Page 8.F, safe: old 1 port toad near! on tl Five Indies Of Snow Fell Here Five inches of f-iiow fell in ;o district kn.i night ever: 1 more inches ,mc oxpoctc c added to this today.I.-.g del.1 the : ;i >w v.om<- 1 os ; \u2019 - .-icily by skiers itr\u2019c bc-.M kept fn m their fuv r s\u2019icrt: me; t of the v,into Labor Plans Submissions On New Code Quebec, Jan.2-\u2019.\t0 Quebec Labor Department officials expect to be deluged by representation* :\u2019:om workers' organi'.a'ions on the drrft of its nronosod 'aoor code.So far Que tv \u2019 l.iher U nders have offend no public comment, on -he .'!2l-clume charter wmeh was in-ti'oduc.d to the P:aiviucial Lcgisla-uuv U edmralay ns a m jro oullir.C if Government inti ntions.Labor Minis:» r Hui rolto cx-rcsscd \u201ca mnblimrnt'' over what vmment.there has hocn on the draft code, copies of which already ::ie under study by Quebec unions ;.tl I woria i s' fedci al ions.Mr.Pan \"tic reiterated earlier rl.i.nuents by I\u2019rtmiei- Duple;-.'-is that the Quebec Government is prepared to hear labor\u2019s suggestions regarding the code which is u> be wiiiten into Provincial law boo', ;.s a substitute for seven r'.i ting pi is of cmploycr-rtu-ployce legislation.While the dealt co»le bus its la;is in existing laws, il lias many new provisions.Most notable among them aro I hose contained in a section concerned with \u201cproteciion of integ-ri.y of nssociation\u201d wiiich place » Ian on unicn office-holding by Communists.subversive agents and .apporter.?of subvci he organizations A clause concerning right cf us-; i elation permits work era to belli:: to unions and also to cease to biJnivg wbcnevci they wish, K ! is said this clause, if tin-ally approved, would bring to an end the I \u201cclosed shop.\" Tim draft would, require, that I strive de isioas be prcceciwl by ballolg ia utiL-h a majority if workers vote to walk out- Syiu-.i I.vs and slowdowns w.«I I r | rjhibited.Striker would be banned ai.iong ciii.doyet , of public services, suck i .a-: municipal workers and tea» \u2019.era, .UmU-r the labor et de a new labor r.ia.ions board of six permanent, wcl- members would ;¦ .'place the gxist-u \u2022!:.¦> Today ami -d to! I w j growth cf national liberation move- the ship by senior Is raeli air force | than that of Chiang.! mentis in colonics and semi-colonies officers, whose prisoners they had I Li assumed the I I ar° expressions of the general been sine.- the incident in which duties at a simple rorcr the hall.The report w: s approved Thursday by a meeting of benchers cf the Law Society cf Upper! car.prevent its downfall.\u201d The countries of western Europe which \u201cfell under the heavy-yoke of the enslaving Marsha Plan\u201d were struggling meanwhile iwith a burder of growing unemployment.and rising prices, j China was an \u201cexample of hov hundreds of millions cf subjugated itoilera of the east are best taught! land educated for the revolutionary I |struggle by capitalism itself.Is it not American capitalism which is assi :war in Continued on Page 8.had a t .raie end\u2019n;/.Tim -e great ice patch had a.-nvod in a radio me.- .gO to a hovering plone that Dunn be taken to eafe-ty an .-oou as po.cible.Following a n.ght in which the temperature touched 45 degree below aero, air force officials ctill Continued on Page 8.ugiu.V.r .snow is ( with tor., and ccol rdglw's Irai liv (oi ».to Uo.S in ;v(M :inc ft.r l I F citv\u2019s s:: into m 11 si Of kDercora ¦ The C1 :i \\V! ght fc movet (i xpoctc.l to end lo-: rowk; forecast foi \u2022r vvcuilei-.Last light the reason\u2019s he., far l.elow tim lir.ic (if yer.i w \"cnnw ;:l equi ) rhicn during the rt time n the snov I traf-settlcd n.\"- live-nmn board.The board <.:i which there would 1: two labor representatives w mil have power equivalent to -hofte of .lie Pnrvince\u2019s Superior Court.Thi» Qucbee Minimum Wage Commis-iffii would have similar power* and privileges.tin re would be no aieiliatioli of Il paiis between rural mrnicipali-dc r, and rural schools and their r»*-prrtive employees.Tire prc.cat one-year term for .ollectivc agreements would be.ir.rintained, except in the case of \tINDEX I\u2019aae\t2\u2014 fheatre News rag*\t3\u2014City News.Rage\t4\u2014 Editorials Rage\t5\u2014Book Review Rage\tli\u2014I Inssified Ads.Rage\t7\u2014Trading Rost Rage\t8 \u2014General News <1 :\\ V e\t9 Soria! an't Personal Rage\t10\u2014Sports\u2019 News.By BOB PERRY Slicibrooke Record Staff Writer In a modest seven room farm- trOMSCl HomSlSncJ ting in fanning Lie civil house near Abercorn, Que., there China, dispatching to the lives a family whose past is in-.-i:I of Chinese reactionaries an separably linked with both the enormous amount of modem arma-| meats ?Notwithstanding this facL the This family came, like so many T peonie s liberation armv of (.mnu \u201eu______ r_____ n_i____>\t\u201e\t____1 in Mi Alexander Zamoyski Refuses to Return to Soviet-Con-Gives Up lO.COO-Acre Estate tor 86- Acre Farm.Lon Ir tho p-was c! tO C 'C a\u2019 PP'PP, antl the ignominy of modern j\tbetvveen the two prevented he\t.,\t, ,\tntbuch grief and destruction.December, 1930, the count ! people s liberation army of Cmna other from Poland, a country .December, 1939, the coun b::s liberated from the yoke of the\tthat has felt in ten short years\tthe I\tJom*0 Pyson m\te,gnth grac e, continu»d n-\tcourse, ! drew and Marv, left behind them I Lublm under the\tsentenCe of death,\twith\tsmall underground\tslimy an estate covering 10,000 acres of H\u2019.s family learned of his fate by | groups.Ho passed special under-farm and forest land that employ-\u2022 Gibing Gestapo officials.The ground examinations and gra'sued more than 800 oeonle.Thev left countess took immediate action ! atea from high senoo.In May, 'behTnd a palace of a size so great I and sent an appeal to Finland\u2019s ! 1942, Adam also joined the undc-that it required 48 servants for: Marshal Mannerheim who had been : ground army.He was 1 vpnr\u2019 proper maintenance.They left be- Count Alexander\u2019s regimental com-j old.hind a household that at one time mander in 1916.It was through entertained ambassadors and cabi- Mannerheim\u2019s influence that Zaro-net ministers from every major.oyski\u2019s life was spared.He was country in the world.They relinquished the luxury of old world aristocracy to work an 86 acre farm with their own bands.The peaceful days of wild-boar hunts and lavish state dinners in the ornate dining room came to an end for the Zamoyskis in September, 1939.The German army in- to Independence.Mo.I\u2019resident Truman\u2019, hometown.Inauguration Day was marred by a million-dollar fire that swept the tow n square.The aftermath: A cold fireman ami an icc-covcred wooden Indian.ar.ie more tinbeanib\u2019n than \u2019ions Geianan one.A way r at that time for a person .is and Adam took it.He evnffiual'ly reached Italy whera he joined his father in the 2nd Polis'i Corps.Countess Jadiwiga an.! the children followed in May, l!M(j.In January of that same year tho Polish 2nd Corps was removed from British cmrunran-d and s nt to England to form the Polish Resettlement Corps.In England they were given special indoctrination to readjust them to the changed civilian life in their own land.Count Alexander and his family went with the corps.Of all the men in that outfit only 25 per cent decided to return to Poland.Most of these only returned to support their families.Tiio remaining unattached 75 per cent chose freedom and emigrated to all parts of the world.The Zam- I oyskis chosa Canada.\t| They arrived here on the 23rd o1' ! August, 1948.With the invaluable] In 1.944 \u201chome army ' troops aid of Colonel F.M.Stanton of i staged the famous insurrection in Quebec City they found the farm ! Warsaw.Inu the battles that drove and settled diown once more on i transferred to a concentration the Ge'-mans from a great part of land they could call their own.camp in Silesia where he remained that city Adiam Zamoyski was Canada amazes the Zam yskis.I until 1942.\ttwice wounded.The blood and ] They could scarcely believe that.I At that time he was remanded fighting determination expended in ;iny people were so liberal and I to the infamous camp at Dachau, that struggle, however, were given : open-hearted.They are surprised I Here he was confined with a group in vain for tho entr e venture eyas piai merchants here give credit, of persons stranger than any ever doomed from the start by Russian p js no(.a common practice in .before gathered.The collection in-: treachery.\tEuroiw for store keepers to extend eluded the Dutch prime minister,; The Russians, although holding\tcredit even under extraordinary vaded Poland.\tBritain\tdeclared 1 the whole Hungarian government, the east bank of the Vistula River,\t] circumstances.This family of five war, and the greatest conflct in\tan Italian general, a\tBritish intel-\trefused to send relief to the sur-] is happy here.The happiness is world history began.\tligenee officer \u2018\u2018and a\tnoted French\trounded patriots.They also re-] that which tranquility and ap-pre- When the initial German offens-\tbishop.Later several\tGerman gen-\tfused lo permit Allied planes to\tnation of simple pleasures bring, ive was launched against Poland,\terals involved in the\tplot on Hit-! use their fields for flying in sup-i The combination of hard work ami there was little resistance.There ler\u2019s life arrived.Count Alexander plies.British, Canadian and Am-ja certain amount of intellectual had been no time for mobilization, i was held at Dachau until April, erican aircraft were forced to relaxation satisfies them.The Nazis swept victoriously.1945.\toperate from bases in England to j Occasionally memories of better across the country.Count Alex- ( American forces were approach- ; drop food and ammuntion into ! days on the estate haunt them, ander sent his family to eastern ] ing.The valuable political prison- Warsaw.It was estimated that ; visions of gay diplomatic cocktail Poland for their safety.The four i ers were never to be allowed to j «\"0 per cent of these planes did ] parties and crisp autumn days arrived unharmed in Luzk .just fall into Allied hands.Under; not return.On October 2, 1944, when they could see their lands in time to meet the gallant Kus- heavy Gestapo guard they were , the underground capitulated to the : stretching to the horizon.Thoughts sian back-stabbing invasion from j loaded into open trucks and driv- ; Germans.For the last five days of an eventual return to Poland the east! Again the four fled.This on over the Alps through Brenner 1 of the sedge Adam\u2019s platoon had arise, but these are only dreams time they returned to the\testate at\tPass into Italy.but three cups of coffee as food\ti \u201cWestern Europe is half dead.Lublin.\tIn northern Italy a drama al-1.noth\u2019rvr more.The Russians\tEastern Europe is almost all dead.The defenses\tat Warsaw had\tmost beyond belief unfolded.Th 1 -til! held the east bank of the\tI am very sorry,\u201d the countes fallen and the tiny air force had ] trucks stopped for servicirvg near ] Vistula.\tsaid.been crushed.Poland was a sub-; the German general headquarters.) Afte*- the Germans once again] The Zamoyskis will remain here jeet nation.The countess and her The commanding general of the : controlled Warsaw, Adam took his : and eventually the memories of [children found an SS armored j district noticed the prisoners, par-j mother and the children to his ; Poland will fade and gradually ] regiment encamped on their land, j ticularly the sentenced general-, [ aunt\u2019s home outside the city.They j titles will be forgotten.Europe is j The count, however was unharmed.] He defied Heinrich Hinwnler\u2019s j remained there until a Russian j «till Europe but to the Zamoyrkis .ynonymous ,'j n con r.nd to pi'eu i i s today, cclimen trying : rntl f-heo;-i .of Nov: h mow received \u2019\u2022P :U i : fort ivc \u2019/ .New ! ¦;i t!ulted liic job : ment, offi-, d -if; -bound no a nr .ur muy cover-1 ig up to 47 i f the ncw; municipal and school corporations lov.ij the inew .milled in wiiich the agreements would lover icy roads.\tI'.-1 two ycura.Th* present ban un |>o di ¦ rervioc strike;; would be 'nil, inued.Poli an I firemen's orguniza-n n., would not be permitted to afti-iatc with or nizations of other Hasses of employees, j The draft Code would centrai pieoent practice of having .nagis-iialra act as impartial chairmen ur abrj ; ration boards.Arbitration hlanlei\ti brands studying public servi' , dis- Meanwhile, the air force was! over wages would be required >o < om.ider the.financial position cf pul,!' \u2022 services involved.,\tou waned j ill of a Labor organizations would be re- eonferoiwo in Washington,\t: quired to keep minutes of their At Ely M v.r'lT vly under eight\tau.I executive meetings, cf sn »v and (\t¦ cf the r 5 ('1\u2019 names, addresses and oc- p.i> Id;, by th\" new fell, George, ^npr.tion of members and also N.Swallow, Kccig: ary of the Uni-lauditcd books .bowing revenue \u2022 i SteckmenN Ar.aciation, esti-1 sources.i.; n 70 I l) sl-cep are in a critical j Ihe labor records would bo open ran.ition i.ocau.- o of lack o f feed : lo inspection by the Labor Rein\u2022 end exposure.L.imatra, placed] liens Board which would be auth-Ihc number of livestock endanger- orized to visit nuion offices for ed at 2C0,C00.\t1 their investigations.nwhile, the : to inaugurate ck in Nevada c a tes but wai.< .ir force was ; an air lift for] ml ct her west- ! d re ult.; of a TiiiiBeili^ar Out .!¦ .: i L.V:' ' ''g #:6 j The regiment's commander and special orxiers by seizing the Ges- offensive reached them.They then ! and thousands of j Count Alexander were both old.tapo guards and releasing the en-! moved to K.ra' gnv.\tI the word \u201cCanad'i cavalry officers.This common tire group.He even provided them I In October the Russian occupa-, with \"Freedom.'' 4 othci \u201d is M ! John ( hubin ky of Winnipeg found his back yard fitted with a mon: ter \u2022\u2022.law drift following a recent blizzard.Instead of cutting ;i path through Ihe drift to reach his shed, he tunnelled through the drift.Here a neighbor tad tries out the new pathway. / wo SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1949.h IN i riOLLYWOOD Erskinc Johnson NKA Staff ('orrespondcnt llliHlUlUlllNfluJIllUillUUIUIUUIlUilll I ('», I UK MARVELS OF HOLI.V-WOOU: STANWYCK tiK\u2019JS FIN-CKK UANDACK Ifollywocnl\u2014Boliii d the Screen: Barbara Stanwy.k prrckc'd her finger with a fish hook.I almost didn\u2019t believe it even though I saw it.happen.\" Tiiat\u2019s because movie press agents always have the star «jeUinj?stuck with n fis!.\u2019 hook i'i a fishing scene.( \\nd then you pet stuck with the story.) But l was there.I saw the blood -at hast thieu d'ops of it.i heard Barbara, cuso the fish honk and the writer who wrote the fishing scene into her movie, \"Tire Lady Gambles.\u201d But mostly I was fascinate;! with the way they pot a bandage and some antiseptic on Barbara\u2019s little pinkie.I always thought the prop man carried a Mrst aid kit for such minor emergencies.He did once\u2014but that was 'before the First Aid Men's Union was organized.Tr.is was a production.Somebody called the studio hospital.A nurse was rushed to the set in a seven-passenger black Cadillac.While 50 men of the film\u2019s crew stood by, she applied morcuro-chrome and the bandage.For all the confusion, I thought Barbara stood up under it very well., Fast-Talking Lady Jayne Meadows, China-born MAGOG Vi THE GK AIN ADA Mr.ami Mrs.Joseph Raymond,! cf Claremont, N.H., and Mrs, Al-j berta I\u2019atch and three children, ofj Randolph, Vt\u201e were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Medlyn.Mrs.Earl Bullock, of Glen Sutton, r-pent several days in Mngog, j visiting her father, Mr.George Mc-1 Kelvey, who is a patient in La ' Providence Hospital, her mother j Mrs.G, McKelvey, and other .sl-I atives.I Masters Seymour, Joseph and ! Rcevan Pearl have returned to 1 Magog, after spending two weeks ! in New York, attending school j will be pleased to hear that she is i there.| Friends cf Miss Vena Sullivan convalescing following her operation.CANTERBURY * » HI i3 H M H H 1 Pw W PI H a E* kl M ta fe m M ta rs « .B » K U N I W w H | n -1.AST DAY- YOU'I.'L LAUGH.ROAR, SCREAM I TERRIFYING FEAR I SWEBl'INO Red\tJanet\tAdule\tSUSPENSE I ^\tCathy O'DONNELL.June LO'JK- SKELTON\tBE AIR\tJERGENa HART, Huxh HEAUMOM in \u2022THE FULLER HRURH MAN\u201d \u2022\t\u2022\u2022niJRY ME DEAD,\u201d CANADA CARRIES ON UTRST WORLD EVENTS i\t[1 Ja ffl: I kJ LjZS WJ M «J U IuES Iki 1 THEATR \u2014 STARTS TOMORROW FOR THREE DAYS ONLY THE SCREEN\u2019S SUPREME THRILL OF THRILLS! .FILMED IN GLORIOUS CINECOLORt WMMCUIRE VyiTH A HEART AS BIG AS All OUTDOORS! Starring \"Big Red\".the most fearless fighting animal star of the screen! Sktov**6\u2019 i am NUUID IM AU v Frlw* pakc \u2022 wm ?ot so hysterical when I saw the test that I rushed' into another projection room where they were showing an Esther Williams movie.I sat there weeping.The only recollection I have of the picture is that I every time I blew my nose Esther j ! was diving into a pool or Van Johnson was just coming out.\u201d Jayne also writes.\u201cI writ,\u201d^ she j said, \u201cfor therapeutic reasons.\u201d , % * \u2022 Desi Arnaz gave me the low-1 down on the origin of the Latin- j American dances everybody is doing these days and I blushmgfy i report that they aren\u2019t the sort of j facts you\u2019d pass along to Junior j Bury Auxiliary To The Legion, B.E.S.L, | Entertained Members From Cookshire \u2022' those who attended the 'iineral ere Mt.jai MrsT'ScoUTariions, Jr».F.M W.Templeman, Mr.anu Mrs.i\u2019ccy Sherman, Mr.and Mrs Ernest Hall.Mr.and Mrs.F.Goodin, Mr, p.A.S'erman and Rev.E.C Ward.Bury, Jan.22, \u2014 The January Mre.Gerald Osgood expressed Mr.and Mrs.Murray MacRae, meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary , thanka on behalf of the Cook- and daughters, Susan, and Martha, or the Canadian\tLegion, B.E.S.L.,\trhire members\tto the Bury\tAux-\thave\treturned to their home in St.Branch No.48,\twas held in the\tiliary who had\tinvited them\tto be\tJohns, after spending a holiday armoury.The\tmeeting opened\tguests for the\tevening.The\tBury\twith\tMrs.MacRaé\u2019s father, Mr, I with the pro Ment, Mrs., W.A.\tpresident, Mrs.\tW.A.Bishop, wel-\tAlex\tM.MacDonald, and Mrs.Mac- B shop, in the chair and a roll call ¦ corned them and assured them Donald.of 16 officers and members as, that the Auxiliary was very pleas.______________________________________ well as eight members of the La- ed that they had found it possible dies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian to come.Ticke\u2019s were then sold on a set of 12 fruit juice glasses, which were won by Mrs.MacDonald, of Cookshire.The drawing realized the sum of $1.30.After the close of the meeting, Legion of Cook.-.hire, branch No.ISO.responded.The main bus ness of the meeting was soon under way as com-m.:ees were formed and plans were completed for the St.Valen-¦ tine's dance to be held on Febru- refreshments were served to the ary 12.The Legion kindiy agreed i members and jueets under the to be responsible for the decora- able management of Mrs.W.Ev-ting, the advertising and the sell- ans.tng of tickets.In this connection\tGeneral Note* the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary advised that1 New Year\u2019s guests at the home several Bury business men had of Mr.and Mrs.Gwillym Law- John Howard warns Sylvia Sidney that her husband, John Ilriiak, is plotting to kill her in this scene from the story of sweeping suspense \u201cLove From A Stranger\u201d wh:;h opens tomorrow at the Granada Theatre.agreed to spon.-mr a series of a de in the Sherbrooke Record to advertise the dance.Their interest is very much appreciated and since the returns from the dance will | form part of a nark fund, the pur pose of which will be to bring \u2018 and Dallas Grayton, Mrs.Gray- rence were Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Lawrence and Mr, and Mrs.Geo.Lawrence.Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gwillym Lawrence were Messrs.Donald ?IHfclA I Kfc * NEWPORT.VT.TODAY ONLY: Monty Hale in CALIFORNIA FIREBRAND in Trucolor.plus TWO BLONDES and a REDHEAD Dick Tracey: Ch.14 SUN.& MON.Rat O'Brien in \"Fighting Father Dunne\u201d plus Jimmy Dorsey\u2019s Orchestra in musical.AT THE PREMIER 1 about much needed repairs to the park, and park gates and to a»»-ei'-t in the.placing on the gate of plaques relevant to World War II, it is a worthy project and the interest of the community is to be solicited and commended.) .Mrs.Clarence Hunt was officially installed as sergeant-at- t; >.\t: J SKSBiSSBEIEXX IE s\u2019EIWS g£ ffl S3 B ENDS TODAY! ________________ \u2022STATE OF THE UNION\u201d with Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Van Johnson nod AdoTpho Menjou.\u201cMR.PEABODY AND THE MERMAID,\u2019\u2019 with William Powell anti Ann Blythe.Starts TOMORROW until TUESDAY Afternoon DON\u2019T DARE TO LOVE You Might Live to Regret It! SYLVIA She couldn't withjuim iiunntiu\u2019ISOBELELSOM J\tItttSICOSSMUPHIUUONGE-ANITA SHARP BOUTtS-FMOCKCIWItlOC* TWO EXCELLENT______ATTRACTIONS! '/TSMLWFUJV/, O'CONsWj An artist pictures his conception of (he thrill-filled fight between a wild hear and a courageous horse that is one of the highlight sequences of Eagle-Lion\u2019s Cinecolor production, \u201cThe Red Stallion,\u201d starting tombrrow at the New Premier Theatre.Robert Paige, Noreen Nash, Ted Donaldson and Jane Harwell are featured in the film which tells a poiguanl and heartwarming story of a boy's devotion to his horse.INVERNESS ton, Miss Beatrice Grayton, Mr.Albert Ross, Mr.-.Gladys Potter and Miss Beatrice Lawrence, of Sherbrooke, an i Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Lawrence and family.Mr.Precton Kirkpatrick, of Pine River, Ont., spent the holi-day,s at hia home here.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Davis held anna.She wtm presented by Com-1 an engagement dinner for Miss rade E.MacRt.: and installed by: Kathleen Blanchette and Mr.Glen Comrade E.Whitehead.\ti< Olson, The immediate families The financial report showed an ; were present, Mr.and Mrs.Her-amount of $5.39 as returns from | man Olson, Mr.and Mrs.Victor the Auxiliary's participation in' MacLeod, Messrs.Eric and Gus the regimental \u201cAt home\u2019\u2019 which! Olson and Eric Blanchette, was held on January 1, and at i The Misses G wyneth and Gladys which the Ladies' Auxiliary serv-j Lawrence were in Sherbrooke vised hors d\u2019oeuvres and other ap- j iting the Misses Frances and Glen, pebizers.\tda Gillander.WEST SHEFFCRD J spending a week visiting relatives __________________\t| in the United States.On Saturday morning, January I , M.r- and Mrs- John ®uf.k aI|d 8, in the Roman Catholic Cemetery t!fml Y were &ue*ts °f relatives in here the bodies of Rolland Roy, |^ranby-aged three and his sister, Rita,' ^l'\u2022 Ernest Ladd, who Reserved Seat Tickets now on sale! )x Office open daily (including Sundays) 1:30 - 4:30 P.M.and 7:00 - 9:30 P.M.Jan.26th, Matinee at 2:30 P.M.and evening at 8:30.Jan., 27th at 8:30 P.M.LAURENCE OLIVIER HAMLET Ay William Shakicptmra theIjew Premier Theatre four months oid, children of Mr.and Mrs.George Roy, who met a tragic death by fire on Friday morning, January 7, were buried.Their unfortunate deaths have caused widespread sympathy.Mr.Roy, who is an employee of the Southern Canada Power Co., is now working in Magog.Mr.Lewis Dunlavey has been laid up with a severe cold for several days.On Saturday, January 8, Mr.William, Lang attained his 7pth birthday.Still hale, hearty and active he has every indicaiton of \u201cmany more\u201d similar anniversaries.This is the wish of his many Mr.Ernest Ladd, who Is employed at Bondville, was calling at the Donoway home.Archdeason I.M.Lids tone, of Granby, was a dinner guest at the Doiiaway home.Mr.and Mrs.Morris McMahon was a Sunday guests of relatives in town.Mr.William Lang and Mf.N.Snodgrass were in Granby on business.\t, SWEETSBURG Those who attended the funeral in Lowell, Mass., of Mrs.J.H.Clough, who died on December 24, 1948, were Mr.Henry Clough, of brooke, Mrs.Laycraft and Mr.and Mrs.Ivan M'Crea, at Lysan- ,\t,\t.\tAir.William Porter and Alissider falls, Air.John Maxwell, Mr.when he asks for a beat,me s ry.R;ta porter landed the funeral ancj Clarke McVettv and Air I was watching Dest do the of their und M John ForbeU ™ , n n V , a \\ Conga for a scene in \"A Night in ( in Cornwall q,,,\t\u2019! and^Mrs.D.D.Macmillan.Among I Havena\"\tMr.Oliver Morrison, of Thet-' ^nvis\u2018t(?1's ca\u201ellin.f to wish her a ! where the R \u2022 lived ard rescue ture were immediately available to enable them to carry on.Mr.and Mrs.Brunnelle with their five children are now occupying the house of Jlr.James Campbell.Their son-in-law is ill, the result of exposure and shock.Mr.Elmer Dunlavey, who is hmp* came outa ; HOOPLE'S\u2014 4 But x wouldn't BE ONE WHYT , : SURPRISED TO BEE A CAMEL.CARAVAN *< MialKiNs oot OF THAT BaUiRREL v ROOST/ ¦.w; 5^0 VODR DUTY'.OFFICHR.FOCSAFLTY' ,-*\u2022« Rv.,\twe.».u.c,-., ,cf».n *\\r-S «grandson, Mr.Reginald Clough, of the Canadian Immigration Office, Frdighsburg, and his daughter, Mrs.Frank Dennis, of St.Albans, Vt.Mrs.J.H.Clough had been in failing health for a long time.She had always been a generous donor to church activities in Lovell, Mass., where the funeral was held and many fine floral tributes were in evidence.Mrs.Clough was in her eightieth year and is survived., by many relatives in the vicinity) of Dunham, Frelighsburg and Iron Hill.Friends are sorry to know that Mrs.Rupert Shufelt, of Huntingdon, had the misfortune to fall down the cellar stairs and break-two bones in her leg, which was severely injured a few yaers ago, .when she wras struck by a car while residing at East Farnham.Mr.Harry Jameson, of Columbus, Ohio, was a New Year\u2019s weekend guest of his mother and brother, Mrs.C- B- Jameson, and Mr-Arthur Jameson.Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Wisdom spent the holiday season in Montreal with their daughter and son» Friends are sorry to know that Mrs.Stanley Peron has been ill for two weeks and under care of Dr.S.W.Rodger.Manse Scruton and his famous piano at the Popular, Beautiful CHATEAU du LAC HOTEL in MAGOG 16 short miles from Sherbrooke; just across the bridge on the Georgeville Road.Dancing Tuesday thru\u2019 Sat.Broadcast Fridays, 10:40 - 11 P.M.over CHLT SCOTSTOWN Miss Betty Portwin, and Miss, May Rodigers, of Westmount, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Goodin.Mr.and Mrs.William Cohoon, working with the Southern Canada and Mr.Peter Clement, of S'her- By Hershberger [\\)0N^iL________ f-ittVattuTo! mu-' N°r MARJORIE MAW PERCE - \u201e ., 'faether Maln' % \\ f: \"h PENNY EDWARDS \u2022 JOE BESSER ¦ listen to .Arthur Godfrey\u2019s \"Talent Stouts\u201d TONIGHT CKAC 7.30 P.M.UPTON Bonded Tea and Ctiicken Noodle Soup FUNNY BUSINESS / Power Company, at St.Johns, spent a week-end at his home here.Messrs.Wayne Enright and Victor Marchessault have resumed their studies at their respective colleges.Misses Mildred McMahon and Muriel Reid have returned to the Granby Convent.Mr.and Mrs.Roger Marois were in Sherbrooke.Miss Winnifred MacMillan, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the Lang home.Mr.and Mrs Lawrence Brophy, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs.Martel Potvin, and Mr.Potvin.Mr.and Mrs.Frank McMahon apd children spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Michael McMahon.Mr.and Mrs.L.Godreau are brooke, were guests of Mrs.Cohoon\u2019s sister, Mrs.Marvey Par-i sons, and Mr.Parsons.The sympathy of t-iends is extended to the family of Mrs.»Sy-1 vester Goodwin, who passed away at heg home 'n Canterbury.Among New Sherbrooke Suggestions: f) Have Dinner in the Main Dining Room 6 to 8 \u201cMusic in the Wilbryn\u201d Tnesday - Wednesday and Tliorsday evening» JACK LENAGHAN at the ORGAN DANCE to the music of Jack Lenaghan and his Mayfair Orchestre in the sparkling New MAYFAIR Room FRIDAY and SATURDAY ëiiir \u2018Remember that new checkbook you gave me.dear?\u201d Y\u2019s Men\u2019s VALENTINE DANCE Saturday, Feb.12th, at CHATEAU FRONTENAC Jerry Clement and his Silhouettes Dress optional.$2 per couple, tax included.F U E L Heal when you 0 1 L Automatic heat control depends on the dependability of the FUEL OIL Why Not Call-2356 Lion Gasoline Station .if : r 8370 3 To Call \u201cTHE RECORD\u201d ?PHONE 6262 ONE NUMBER Connecting All Department* SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JANUARY Me Need\tMW AMS CLUB OF SHERBROOKE\t\tINC.\tPHONES; Anything of Sale Value New or Used\tCommunity Auction and\tQ\t\tSherbrook* 10 3927 281-R PROCEEDS; WELFARE.\tWhite Elephant M Sale\t\tJ\tLennoxville 85-W 446-W Presbyterian Church Moderator Visits Past Noble Sherbrooke, Speaks Sunday, Tuesday Grands\u2019 Club Meets In Lennoxville Example Of Q.W.I.Activity Rt.Rev.C.Ritchie Bel!, Moderator of the General Assembly ot the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and Minister of MacYicar Memorial Church, Montreal, a native born son of Sherbrooke, arrived in the City today to keep several speaking engagements.This is Mr.Bell's first visit to this City since his elevation to the highest position within the gift of his Church last June.Mr.Bell was born in this City at G3 Belvidere Street North on August 11.190\".the seventh son of >!\u2019\u2022 -vH Mrs W:\"iam B\u2019l!.Wil- ern Hospital.Montreal, it was Mr.Beil who gave-him spiritual care and later conducted the funeral ' ¦,'e'\t, .\t,\t, ,\tMembers of the Past Noble During hi* young manhood days Grànd-S Club met at the home of in this City, Mi.Bell was very J yjrSi g Astelle, Summer Street, active in Tuxis and Trail Ranger wh«re they held their work and was once elected Presi- - The president, Mrs.M.Mills, dent of the Eastern Townships ned lhe opting with the club Older Boys Conference.\\N.P.motto McVie, at the time General Secre-j Thrw n,ost inteiesting letters tary of the loca, X.M.C.A., played wer\u20ac rt.aj from recipients of gift a large part in developing t!16 i food parcels sent to Scotland.Tlio talents of the young man grow-, 0!Mhango of holiday gifts was on-' ing up m tms city.Later .Mr., jov\u20acj Bell entered Bishop's University j \u2018A discussion was held on ways tinder tne principa^ship of the late j and means of ,.aljin funds.>r.Artnur H.McGreer.\t| At the conclusion of the buM-1 Last summer Mr.Bell attended ness, cards were played at three \u2022he Pan Presbyterian Alliance j tables.The prize ' winners were meeting at Geneva and later the j Mrs.\\Y.B.Brady and Mrs.A.tirst nieeting of the World Council j Bowen, of Churches in Amsterdam.| The next meeting will be held at \"Un coming Lack to this country j the home of Mrs.R Dunn, Belvi-froni Kurope, as never before one 1 dcro Street appreciates the inestimable bless- ! ings of political and religious free- ! uon-.Every citizen of this great Dominion at the beginning of each day ought devoutly to thank tied that he lives in this land of poli- j tieal and religious freedom,\" Mr.Bell said in an interview here today.\u201cPerhaps the heaviest burden | that rests on one's heart in touring ; Europe is the spectacle of little j children\u2014thin, anemic, ill-shapen, < The host served lunch Public Speaking Cbaranions Will a Get Scholarships wcmns mmmt 'V 4» ¦ nw S Ai t Many Activities Are Reviewed At Annual Meeting Of Baptist Church Report* indicating the live in- that Mr.Holgate be appointed an lerest being shown in activities of honorary deacon.I the Sherbrooke Baptist Church Miss B.Leaman spoke of the ,\t,\t, , ., vc, s since tlie building of the wi re presented at the annual him church, referring to many of the church, held persons who had been responsible ness meeting of the this week.for its growth.Rev.O.1.Davidson, reporting The following officers, wt o on the first six months of his pas- names were submitted by the torate here, said they hod been un-, m .mating committee, were ch-a-usually busy due to \"unusual hap-, en: jH nings within oe church.\u2019 He Board of Doaeons; E.W.i San-¦ noko of the \"small but nasty Ilia dors, Norman Bradley, Dougl » in the church late in the jear and Beaman, T.O'Brien; DenconWs**! said that \"the wounds have been m, k.Wheeler, Mrs.R.B.S»n-healed over\" and ' again w e look to ' ,|t.rÿ( y.,.C.Blake, Mrs.D.K.the future and more vigorous ac- Miiirr; p, f Trustees: J.W.I tivity in oilr church.\" | The trend of the l»'t six month.-i\"i- indicative of futuro growth progress and happy fellowship, Mr, Davidson said, i He report lila'o, Harry ILuhlon, Gordon I.eeMi; Board of Kinnnee;\t' air- m-in, i Blake, uitli oUui's as provided in the constitution.,,\t, t\u2019liui'cll Treasurer; Gordon nils! lenlly on su n , \u2022ech ; U i.-lnilt: Mis- .lossii !'-p- Thy work of th« Quebec Women's Inst tuU- extends into many fields and this picture above, showing handicrafts displayed by V.Î.branches in Slier .veke caunt.v at their fair, is typical of them.Many sales were made and the project brought much favorable publicity to the Institute.Seen in the picture, from left to right, are Mrs.H.Worst or, Mix 11.1.Wallace, Mrs.It.Richards and Mrs.! Montreal, Jan 122.The RT.REV.C.R.BELL Earn Bell was at one time the tax collector for ths City of Sherbrooke.\"Ritchie\" was educated at the old Central School on King Street, when the late Miss Sarah A.Mitchell was principal.Miss Mitchell did- a good deal to hold young Ritchie to his ambition to be a \u201cMinister of the Gospel.\u201d Later \u201cRitchie\u201d attended the Cambridge School and the High School w'naji H.G.Hatcher and Edwin Smith were principals.He was a member of St.Andrew\u2019s Church during the pastorate of Rev.Alfred Bright.Mr.Bright took every opportunity of having Mr.Bell assist in the services of the Church and during Mr.Bright\u2019s last illness in the West- LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Night and Holiday calls: Lennoxville 381-J Antiques wanted \u2022\tObjets d\u2019Art-Brass \u2022\tDresden China-Bronze \u2022\tBric-a-Brac - Furniture \u2022\tFigurines - Paintings Etc.Colonial Shoppe 130b Wellington St.North Tel.4231-.1 sometimes even with an arm or a ;\t,\t, ,,\t,\tr leg missing because of a bombing ¦ -V1 'J ,U\u2019\u2019 ^ tre.u \"1! ,,ro\" -* raid.A discerning person can im-! VldJ scnolarslup* for Hie winners : mediately see symptoms of the j\tannual PUJ: out the province for the last sev-! that war has left upon these ten- der young lives.\u201d the young Moderator said.\u201cThe present world situation presents one cf the greatest challenges that we have ever faced in First Womens Institute At Stoîiey Creek, Cnt, \\Y.A I Kosgi.-f-f; era! years.The announcement in the Rotary Record stated that the directors mL ¦V» ZJ* J bur.:.»\u2019 of $00 has B\\ PENNY DAVIDSON\tReoemiy .ke R.:ord Staff Writer From a tragedy in the life of a ;\t'!116 pro.\u2019ui.'O, eiitcring au will award a scholarship of $300 to young mother came what has been -ccood _yc:.i' of the winner of the contest, one of called, \u201cOntario\u2019s gift to the: in AgncuKu, - \u2022\t-\t»\t- -\t.\t.c.;;njln to rei » m a i n at eh.?com plot io Rbv If as at Dip'oma Cour.-Macdonald <>,)\u2019.im nuc.l mcelit f the Lcn-| | inatUa.s as elunvli , m naa mac Mns; s.imlav School Supcrintcn-.\tl\u2018;\"\"'\"\u2019H d(,nl.Nocma'n B' -idiev; nssiMa.l : told of .to int \u2022 ci\u2019viiv; \\v ith t> tlie r , O'Brien; Church <\u2019lcrl:: Henry 1 \u2022 \u2019 Hampton; aolivitirs,\tProuertv Commitloo: H.Haddon, \"Da- p.;- ix monta mi'.Ivon E w.Sander*, H.Mills, H.Mmi-;a tum-of lua luuiug Whemn pastor iand, R.Sanders, Mrs.J.Byrd, I aril people' h-iYo bo.'timo acquaint-\tu Hopkins ed,\" said Mr.Davidson \"Vmir ' M\u2019usi;.\taslor, 1 naslor is grateful to all who have |nun (lf nwlC0\u201e\u2019s iK,ani Mr8, R.1 cred such willing and imsclllsh ncatfio, Mrs K Salter, Mrs.A.; service to the omise of the King- Hurd; Ush rs (hosts in the li a jdom ainl the support of his min.- of (;od).r.Sanders, George Leech, ! t'r>j .\t,\t.\t,\t,\tK.Bampton.H.Leech, M.Sanders, Spyak.ng of the future, lm haul,».Molllund, G.leech, Edward tmD\".tsn church and people we y Ruvmond Niool, E.Dorcy, tune every reason to be oueour xjr McMann, T.O\u2019Brien; jaged.I here is no rcaror.for des Auditors: Douglas Beaman and pair, no cause tor the attitude of E |)on,\trojvorter; Mrs- Idefo.Htism.I hero is n\\uch to on- pr0(j Bnmpton.courage.With the present fo-irda- Member* of \"ths Ladies Aid serv-iion oupriit lo ImiM upon it a 0(j , it fresh monts after- the meeU\u2019 içooti slruoture.\\ve can become a strong1 ( hurcli here in Sherbrooke.\u201d\t.The business session opened j a lifetime, ft will require concen- $200 to the runner-up, and scholar- World\u201d\u2014The Women\u2019s Institute.; «\u2019ho has the hi trated and sacrificial efforts of all ships of $100 each to the other two When Mrs.Adelaide Ho .Hess : Hie flr.-t year an i i j Christian folk in this country to 1 finalist.:.\tfound out too late that milk she' fo <»'; tatlnu\u2019s iarm or make s Response that is worthy of j The preliminary contests this had been feeding her child was ur- orî 1 ' | the Christ whom we profess to - year will be held at rn tup ! with lhe rending of five minutes n.oxville Women\u2019s League was held;,if the last meeting by the clerk, at the home i f Mc.H.Fowlis with ' E.Holgate, and his annual report Mrs.II.Turner, joint hostess, fo1' ,94S\tshowed member J.G.Trenholme, r tiring -\tto-year will be held at Three Rivers, fit for human consumption she de- l;iS cpu'''-\t'n!\u2018' v'1' u,:\t-nr-v ir nm-ided \u2022uul onu.ed the serve.May vve not be among those , Sherbrooke Montreal, Westmount, termined to try in some way to i J\u2019*»1\u2019' HonaUt Cca.-.of East\u2019 P,c.n., pi-.i.iuf .ind oprt.ul tn An jus.To stress tue r.Uempt ni id.; at racial and in ernati.uul unitv, joint ,h tire i i.,\u2022 C'erel rs do- re n;a:l .Tubs I ll'OV ) who weaken the world through in-{Verdun and possibly other Rotary have\" knowledge of home-making difference.\tcentres, with the semi-finals May jts various phases made avail- Speaking of the World Council ; J*nd finals May 17 at Montreal.able to all rural women, of Churches, Mr.Bell said.\u201cThe I .111 ?championship ^ last year was Funciiordng in Ontario, at that \u2022 m i u is uvo hell w j World Council of Churches is notj''01\u2019 \u201d.v Anthony, Aboott, a student )p11G Wl.rc f.aimer\u2019s Inr.ifuD - for \"vgani\t\"! I the creation of a few Christian i til.en ai , bishops College School improvement and health of Fermières\" and conta \u2018leaders who suddenly decided i0 | previously had won the contest farm animal».Mrs.Hoodless felt .with the Homc-ma! ! organize the churches in order to i pû\u201d\u201cue.l'ed \u201cF the Sherbrooke t]le health ind well-being of ; a- : s the boril; r i present a united front against the ' otar^ Kfuli.{disastrously divisive forces of to-! | day.It was\u2014and I say this with profound reverence\u2014\u2018conceived by i jthe Holy Spirit.\u2019 \u201cOne of the greatest achievements of the World Council is that ] in every part of the world today, i for the first time since the Refor-1 ! mation, Protestant Christianity Ipossessess a sense of solidarity.\u201d ' I Questioned , as to the strength of .\t, ! his own denomination in Canada, I .Quebec, Jan.22.\u2014((ïi\u2014A record thus was organized the first Worn- ce;» is surely t'¦ ! : .d i ilm fi I Mr.Bell said, \u201cthe state of our mineral production of $116,000,- en\u2019s Institute at Stoney Creek in Church is better today than it has ! 000, vpas reported today for the Feb.1837.been for a long time.We have j Que^'ec,\tyear 1947-48, a First Quebec Women\u2019s Institute ship iv 92.Copies of the financial report were distributed and exp a lined by meeting by reading Psalm 91 and I Henry Leech.Douglas Beamon re the Lord\u2019s Prayer was repeated in { ported on the Parsonage Fund.Norman Bradlov, Sunday School Owr Congratulation* toî Douglas Racey, who Is observing his birthday today.unison.Mr.-.R.gave lhe financial statement ing a very su.ve-.Tul year.\tsuperintendent, spoke on the 1\t11''\t' of his droartment and said it ¦how ¦ work1 of his department, and said it was encouraging to have three new teachers volunteer their services.{Mines Minister Frencli Reports Record Output ! the human family was of greater | Soai- o b; s t.Y; j importance and spoke along tiie-e 1.furnished ma {lire- at a meeting of that organ! c^rs and c<.'-\\e:i j zalien at Stoney Creek.\tj For nearly \u2018.wo >.A few women were present and ' oour, , Shir*.|£o great was their interest that Compton an I Stai t : i I they asked her back lo speak again,: Sûi.ij,) sht'it radio ii;< n, month.T dk ¦ sects of Out -\u2018\t.1-o' {two weeks later, promising to try I to have at least 20 women pres- { i ent.Cn this occasion mora than :\tactivities 1100 women and older girls had t given.| gathered to hear the message, and on t cc Women's ind lut re.vav Mr.-.II.Norton, convener of the;.He hoped parents would co-opera1< Yv.ntmin;: lin r committee, presented I hringiug their children to Bun-; ¦ii:i Hie slate-of «ITiccrs which were .u'dav School.follow.pn sident, Mr II.Fowlis;! M,s.C, M right reported on the \u2019 \\ ice-prcndents- Mi :.A.MacKen- I \u201c1' Hie Ladies Aid and Mis- , a: ! Mr.R.Sl.v, u.' ii; secre Evelyn Bradley, secretary of the tary, Mr- .1.Beattie; treasurer,! BaP,ist Youth Fellowship group] Mir.L.Allen.This slate was ae-!,Qld about activities of this newly-j copied.\tI formed organization.1 Tlie Board of Trustees, rep re-sen ted by J.W.Blake, reviewed1 their activities which included ob-! now, jour Richmond, \"1C iave sp That Hie \\V.1.has «:\u2022\u2022\u2022 with -uc- ONE MINUTE NEWS \\ ABOUT JOHNS-MANVILLE 900 Men and Women Have Been With More Than 25 Years People often ask: \u201cHow long does a Canadian Johns-Man-ville job last?\u201d In a way, that's like asking how many pages make a book.It all depends.There are always people who leave jobs for one reason or another, but there are many others who choose to stay with a company they like.J-M is very proud that of the 6,400 employees who were on the payroll 25 years ago, more than 000 men and women are still on tlie job.They are members of the J-M Quarter Century Club.This club, in the words of Lewis H.Brown, C.J-M Chairman, is \"exclusive by its very requirements \u2014 a club that stands for friendship and for perpetuation of the ideals that constitute the foundation upon which Canadian Johns-Man-viile has been and is being built.\u201d The accumulated skill and experience of C.J-M\u2019s men and women are the best possible assurance that C.J-M will maintain its leadership, provide employment in this community ami manufacture more and better products for the service of the public.eight Synods, 46 Presbyteries and approximately 175,000 communicants members.\u201d Last March Mr.Bell\u2019s own Church was tragically destroyed by fire, at once the Congregation proceeded to erect a new Church building to cost $275,000.\"We are now in the last phase of our financial campaign.We require about $95,000 and we will succeed in this venture because we possess the practical sympathy cf people of all races and all denominations-\u2014gifts have come to us from Roman Catholic and Jewish ! friends.\u201d Tomorrow Mr.Bell will preach j morning and evening at St.Andrew\u2019s Church where he was bap-! tized and received into Church | membership.On Tuesday he is to | address a meeting of the Rotary 'Club.that (ho niavimt\".' around the world u 5.000.000 .ural worn together in an i.i: ganizat'c n.Associated Countr year which saw the proving of : organized was in Dunham with Mrs.100,000,000 tons of iron ore in1\tGeorga Beach, of Cowansville, as Ungava\u2019s barren reaches and the !\tpresident.This was in January.1\tWomen of the\tWorld staking out of what may be the.1911.There now are 43 branches\t\u2014\t__ world\u2019s largest titanium deposits.| in the Eastern Townships\u2014nine \u2018n F>\tt-s Mines Minister French, in his j\tCompton County, one in Megan tie\t|#a*t\t/?report to the Legislature for the!\tCounty, five in Missisquoi County,\tü'j.Cv» HJo\tL.\tui! C v year ended last March, said the {eight in Richmond County, three province\u2019s production of gold, si!-; in Shelford County, seven in Sherbrooke County, and 10 in Stansuvud | County.The Q.W, I, is an organization has .- v.): now over bande ' Mrs.II.Fowlis, newly-elected president, took the chair and appointed the following conveners for; ihe various ccmmiltee?: u ,i-.Mr-.R.Stevenson;, food table, Mrs.II.j Turner; aprons, Mr;.R.Ray;' fancy work, Mrs.G.Casca idtr.; | visiting, Mrs.G.Chiistison; flow-i lational or- ers, Mrs.L.Allen.ver base metals and asbestos exceeded the previous high year of 1942-43 by ten per cent.The.report noted that on t]je Quebec side of the Labrador boundary the 100,000,000 tons of iron ore had been located.It said that about $4,500,000 have been spent by Hollingcr North Shore Exploration Company to locate Ungava iron deposits and that a variety of heavy equipment was flown to the region for the work.\u201cThe interest aroused by the activities of the pioneer group,\u201d has induced eev- rescit taining a parsonage, labor that | followed Oi:h-recreation in rural life, to .promate ; «T «'\u2022 both mornirg and i yen ,ng cr-cducation to better our Canada as:'\u2019ces\tthe church i Su; ;,!', a whole, and to promote world fcl-l \u2018J1,\tv , tpeak io u \u2022\u2022\t\u2022' lowship.\tI Hailey Baptist congregation ill the.A start is being made with ju-i a-H®:I?oon;\u2019 nior work in the FI.T.Two bran-1 flowing .he evening service in ; chcs were organized recently in Sherbrooke tacre will be a lireside .Richmond County, at Denison» ^thenng wren the prop,,' of t,m Mills and Spooner Pond.\t'hürr* an(fl «.«\"munit;.- will nave an A few concrete examples 0f opportunity tc meet and ta.k with work of the Q.W.I.in this district * rA i n ,\ti- , \u201e , I At this nresiMu mr( :\t2* li.m, are the well-known medual cu,- «Indm.s Children\u201d will he shown.' ire at SeoUtown.Phe Dr.G.M A n,ief KOcial , !iUr ro]1, w.bmitb Memorial and the splendid This mceting v.m t, op( , \u201e a\u201e ' library also in this town.lhe who are intercMe(] th(.causc of.former serves the community, and mjJfl0RS it was through the efforts of the \u2018 DONT MISS THIS WAY SPECIAL at the CROWN! TODAY and TOMORROW MONDAY Annual meeting of the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary in the MacKinnon Memorial, Monday, January 24th, at 3 p.m.Lennoxville Ladies\u2019 Carpet Bowling Group will meet in the Gertrude Scott'Hall, on Monday, at S p.m.All ladies welcome.Girls\u2019 Auxiliary meeting in St.Paul's Church Hall, Jan.24th, at 7:30 p.m.Annual meeting Lennoxville Red Cross Society, Library Room, on Monday, January 24th, at 3:3;0 p.m.Quebec Epsilon Chapter Beta Sigma Phi will hold tneir meeting on Monday evening.Jan, 24th, at |8 p.m., at the home of Mrs.S.Hart, 5 Woodward Avenue.Trinity Club social evening, on Monday, January 24th.Meeting in noxville, who wiU Church club room at S p.m\tbirthday tomorrow! HAS BIRTHDAY Q.W.I.that the ball was started | rolling.They still take an active | part in its upkeep.Confmunity centres are another aspect of Q.W.I.work.Kichmo ;d Hill, Denison's Mills, Cleveland, Bury, Roxton, and more recently Av~ i.i branches, all own halt» used for that purpose, and Milby has just purchased the old school house and is remodelling it to serve in the same capacity.A five-day short course in W.I work was given by the Q.W.i.in co-operation with the staff' of Macdonald College at that place las' spring and many members from the townships attended, bringing Lack\u2019 the information thus gained to further the work in their ow'd county.Two weeks\u2019 courses in weaving have been given in many centre», and demonstrations on such var ied subjects as \"Good grooming \" and \"Ways to serve left-overs\u201d a;., given in all branches regularly oy the Q.W.I.demonstrator, i Handicraft exhibits at local faiii SUPERINTENDENT YOU CAN\u2019T AFFORD to miss these prices January 24 to January 29 inclusive.VALUE- SHEETS mm .in effect one week only .fie for 25 c Appointment of MARVIN LAW (above) a; superintendent of the ; are becoming popular bchool fair»,, Sherbr\" kc plant nf Doniinion Buv.rt.ot school lunches and scholars,n^s I |j ton MillsF Ltd.is announce(i by are other projects sponsored byiF, F_ Kinpi president of tho col/_ i thi» organization.\t^\t|\tpany, Mr.\tLaw succeeds R.L.^ scholarship uf $.x) was estuc-\tj\tpoovey who\thas returned to\tBur- lished at Macdonald College ^, ijn^ton Mills International Cor-memory of Quebec s first demon\tI\tpotion at Greensboro.N r strator.Frederica Campbell Mc-i\tMr.Law\tbrings to his\tnew rarlane.This is given annually to; position varied experience in the 'a stude-t from the rural districts | Burlington Mills organization, of the ,province who obtains the\t| having worked\tin the Mayfair, highest standing in the fir:t three\tRobinson, Ranlo\tand Steele mills,, H.4V.S.DOWNS, Sr.,\tof\tLen-\tyears of the B.H.Sc.Course.This\tand at the head\toflW at Greens- : observe\this\twas von this year by Miss Nina\tboro.Ho is r.gimcd and has on.Banfill, of North Hatley,\tson.ANY COAT\tS1 (except Fur or Raincoats)\t¦ MINIMUM CHARGE 50c 1^1111^ ËT\tir you need your coat the same day, bring it in by 9 A.M.Y Yarfl ¦ IW K» \u201d Sn (we open at 8) alHd it will be ready for you to collect by 5 P.M.(we close at 5:45).OUR TRUCKS WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER IF THERE IS NO PARTICULAR RUSH! CROWN LAUNDRY 541 King Street West Tel.10 r our SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1949.Sherbrooke Dailij Becorri The Oldest Daily in the District Is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established ]d37, and Sherbrooke Esammer.established 187S.Established Ninth Oay of Kebiuaiy, with which The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, ol which Ldna A.Beerworth is Secretary-1 reasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a memoer ol the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited arid guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carnei delivery in Sherbrooke and Lastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $6.00,\t6 months $3.25,\t3 months S^-.OO, I month $1,00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" TRADE OUTLOOK MIXED I he year has begun with a mixed bag of portents as regards demand, production and prices, declares the Bank of Montreal Business Review, and it can no longer be.assumed that all trends are unifornrly favorable, although to date there are relatively few indications of major recessive tendencies and certainly no signs of an overall contraction sufficient to bring about a setback of depression proportions.Uncertainties of external trade are occasioned by weakness in overseas markets where both United States and Canadian dollars are scarce currency.While an increase in Canadian exports to the United States more than sufficed to offset the contraction of shipments to other areas during 1948, this large and rapid shift in the pattern of trade has had diverse effect, as between different industries.Canadian exports to England and Europe have been supported to a considerable extent by off-shore purchases under E.R.P.It is significant, however, that Canada\u2019s role in this regard has been mainly that of a supplier of bread grains and other food stuffs.1 he possibility must be faced, therefore, that as European recovery progresses, requirements of E.R.P.-financed foodstuffs from Canada may tend to diminish without a corresponding increase in Canadian shipments of industrial equipment and other goods coining within the scope of the recovery program.Thus the steady improvement in Canada\u2019s United States dollar reserves during the past year, welcome as it has been, serves to emphasize the predominant influence of American prosperity and policy on this country\u2019s trade.Canadian interest attaches also to legislation being sought by the President of the United States for completion of the St.Lawrence Seaway and for extension of the Administration\u2019s power to enter into reciprocal trade agreements.Turning to the main sources of domestic demand, it seems only reasonable to expect that the rate of new capital expansion may be reduced in some directions from the record levels of the past two years.But in view of the still considerable need for housing, public utilityr and municipal services and the possibility of additional defence outlays, capital expenditure should continfle as an important sustaining influence in the economy and as a factor in the still buoyant demand for steel and other related basic materials.Latest reports show no signs of a downturn in the trend of employee earnings, the review points out, and aggregate personal buying power will be bolstered by the repayment in March of some $250 millions of compulsory wartime savings, by retroactive pay increases recently authorized to the armed forces and the federal civil service and probably by further retroactive payments to Western wheat farmers under the Government pooling arrangement.It appears however that, for a growing number of consumer goods, supply is coming abreast of demand.Reflection of this trend is seen in an abatement in the general rise of prices and in the appearance of some specific soft spots in the price structure.Moreove\u2019', the growing proportion of sales on credit undoubtedly indicates that for many persons the accumulated backlog of readily spendable funds has become sharply diminished.Under such circumstances, consumer attitudes and decisions may in the coming months exert a much more important influence on general business than for some years past.taken up permanent residence and will become citizens.Some criticism has been voiced that Canada should not admit these people when there is a housing shortage here.However this housing shortage is bad everywhere in the world and it is worse in the war-ravaged countries of Europe, whence come most of our new Canadians.It would be cruel and short-sighted to bar these people on those grounds alone and undoubtedly Canada has adopted the wisest policy by admitting, at first, only those people whose entry would not strain housing facilities, namely forest and i mine workers, agriculturists and domesticj workers.\tI Entry into Canada has not been indis- , criminate, since there are nine immigration | teams in Europe, each consisting of an immigration officer, a medical officer, a labor department man and a security officer.They have provided an excellent screening function and as a result virtually all immigrants are eager to become true Canadian citizens.Long-established residents must give sympathetic treatment to these new Canadians, for proper reception and assimilation is one of the most important phases of the entire immigration program, (he three steps in assimilation \u2014 learning the language, gaining economic security, and winning social acceptance\u2014cannot be coped with by these people alone.If they are to develop into good Canadian citizens, it is up to the Canadian people, as individuals and in organizations, to help them along.\u201cPS-ST! CANT YOU SEE THEY WANT TO BE ALONE?\u201d Wat \u2019\"iiig'on Cohmni By PETER EDSON & m From The Record Files WAA TO END BUSINESS SOON; WAS WORLD\u2019S TOP FIRE SALE The world\u2019s largest fire sale is just about over.War Asisete Administration i.s scheduled by law to go out of business next Feb.'28.When it does, it will mark practically the end of the three and a half year job to get rid of $27,000,000,000 worth of surplus war supplies in the U.S.It has been some selling job.In the beginning the property was scattered in thousands of locations, all over the United States, It had to be inventoried, warehoused, guarded, advertised, got rid of.The Surplus Property Disposal act which Congress passed in 194,\" was so complicated that many merchandisers predicted it would be unworkable.It set up priorities for veterans, state and local governments, charitable and educational institution,?.Several administrators gave up the job in its early stages, Jess Larson of Oklahoma was named head of the agency a year ago and he is now in charge of winding up its affairs.It was not too difficult to give away the $9,* 400,000,000 worth of airports, hospitals, schools and community facilities.The hard part vas in selling about $14,300,000,000 worth of real property.This will be done for a gross return to the government of about $4,200,000,000'\u2014roughly 30 cents on the dollar.There will still be approximately $3,300,000,-000 worth of property left in inventory, unsold, when WAA folds up at the end jf February.\u2022x ÿ * HAD TO PROTECT GOVERNMENT AGAINST FRAUD In all its deal.-, WAA has nad to protect the government against fraud.It set up a Compliance Enforaement Division early in the game to keep loyal and patriotic citizens from taking too much advantage of their government ia the always-open eeason of chisel on Uncle Sam, For instance\u2014veterans having top priority to aequir* surplus pro peri y \u2014 there was a great temptation on the part of some shysters to get hold of vets and use them as fronts for obtaining scarce items like used cars.Investigating nearly 5,000 complaints on veterans\u2019 cases was one of the biggest WAA compliance headaches.Next most troublesome were ex-cniployecs of ^ WAA itself.At its peak in 194(1, WAA had 58,- : 000 employees.It is now down to 10,000, The ! surplus property act specified that ex-employees of j WAA could not deal in surplus property until two years after their separation from government service.Nevertheless, the 48,000 WAA alumni\u2014many of them expert?\u2014caused plenty of trouble through their attempts to use inside information for personal gain.Twenty-seven of them have been convicted thus far, for sentences up to the maximum of $10,000 fine and one year\u2019s imprisonment.In all, there have been 14,000 compliance cases investigated by WAA, In all fairness it should be said that 80 per cent of the complaints were unfounded.But in the more than 2,000 cases in which there was found evidence of fraud, theft or conspiracy against the government, there have to date been 439 arrests, 262 indictments and 269 convictions.Civil penalties imposed total $214, 000.Fines in the criminal cases have totaled 8188,-000.There are still some 650 WAA compliance vases pending before the courts.Has Christianity \u2019 Failed ?By REV.B.S.MURRAY, M A.-! j is a thrilling adventure\u2014a Church | jurawn together animated by a big, uprising passion and desire, driven, together by the tragic necessities' of our desperate era.Surely the' winds of God are blowing! Statistics show that various J i churches are growing in numbers,' j Tn chatting with people I have must cause us to sit down and have wealth and power, with leaders .detected a defeatist attitude to-j a think and, then, buckling on the fully.aware of a change of direc-j | wards the work of the Christian ' Christian armor go forth conquer- t'on ln the spiritual trek of man-1 S Church! Your Church! My Church! ing and to conquer \u201cwith the Cross *£ind and a rebirth of the moral\u2019 Many ask: \u201cWhat think'st thou of of Jesus going on before.\u201d\tsense.They know, we know, that the future of the Church?\u201d\t(\t*\t*\tonly Religion can move men to do THE BRIGHT Let\u2019s face the facts at the begin-1 ning of 1949! Those who profess | SIDE justly, love mercy and walk humbly before God.If we can unite in As yet we have not caught up Y\tT \"au \u201cT\" \"J iand call themselves Christians must | with the spirit of the Christ\"of the ¦weigh and consider the evidence Cross.That glorious'band\u2019, members P^eJotni\u2018n?the.vision of fajth for and against this serious indict- of the Church of Christ, like those ^lth the skl of sClence' the futuie ment and reaching a verdict, re-1 -\t\u2022 \u2022\t.of old, are mobilizing and prepar-\t^\u2019i^ Cllristian era solve to do all within their power jng- to defend the Faith now.Nor\th °f to correct this alarming trend, j js there any lessening in the con-i\t;\t*\t* \u201cThe Christian ideal, it is said, cern and provision of others.The WHAT CAN VOL DO?has not been tried and found want-)\textent of our\tsocial services is\tSuch a Vision Splendid, so enor- ing; it has\tbeen found difficult and\t:\tamazing.Then,\ttoo, the Bible\tmous, so difficult, must challenge left untried.\u201d C.E.M.Joadp a , marches forward declaring Its | as to do cur part There is a dearth -evere English critic, has stated , message in more than a thousand of active disciples\u2014those who ac-! that the world's irréligion\tis not1\ttongues with requests, even from |cept and obey their\tLord and Mas- ! the fault of the churches\tbut of ]\tGermany, that can\u2019t be filled.Sure-!\tter unconditionally.\tOn January 25 j the people\t\u201cwho won\u2019t listen.\u201d Be-\tly cur current\tcode of Chastity, j the Church points to St.Paul's con- ! cause of\tthis indifference both;\ttruth, love and\tphilantrophy be-\tversion, reminding us that he was clergy and laity are impatient.' speak the Spirit of Christ still, born anew in Christ and then went j terribly so.And no one wants a;\toperating in the hearts of people,\tforth a herald of\tthe Cross of j church creeping on all\tfours,\tThe Church is still battling with j\tChrist, bearing the flag of faith mewling and whining, its\tface evils in\thumanity; still the focus from\tAsia into Europe,\tPaul\u2019s his- turned down,\tits eyes turned\tback, and radiator of ethical instruction; toric\tquestion, \u201cLord, what shall I Such an attitude is out of harmony\tstill advocating the worth of\tthe\tdp?\u201d (Acts 22:10)\tshould inspire with this atomic era.The call is to\tindividual, the reverence\tfor\tus to do our part\there and now.go forward, onward, ever onward, womanhood, the beauty of child- More things are wrought by prayer to Christ! This demands heroes, I\thood, and the unbroken sanctity of\tthan this\tworld dreams of.\tSo pray! pioneers, adventurers of the Cross j\tthe marriage tie\tDo your\twork faithfully.\tGive to of Christ determined to even sur- j Modern conditions combine to good causes.Live the best possible pass the splendid achievements of ; make people forget the things I type of life with your small duties the great of yester-years, bent on\taround them and the things within\tand trivial cares.\tBelieve in God baptizing the Church with the new i\tthem and lure them awray from\tthe I\tand march breast\tforward.Yes, : pirit, and, using the present age, ' adventure of raising themselves : that\u2019s all w.e can do\u2014even an angel will lead public opinion, not follow (above themselves with the result jean do no more.And all those frag-it.The heroism of Jesus tantalizes i that there is fostered a pharisaic j ments put together make a King-us to have a\tchrrch for the whole j spirit, a\trefined selfishness, opin-|\u2018dom\tand Empire, even\tthe King- ; man, truth\tfor the mind,\tgood j ionative\tnarrowness, foolish gossip Liom\tof God.Through\tthem, like iworks for the hands, love for the 1\tand cantankerous spite.This causes I\tmyriads\tof snowflakes,\ta vast neart; and for the soul, that aspir-|\tthose outside the Church to feel\tpower operates in the world.Back jing\tafter\tperfection, that unfalter-j that the Church is so little Chris-.up,\tthen, all those who are working jing\tfaith\tin\tGod, which, like light-! Han.Yet despite all this the Church I for\tChrist and His Cause.Never I ning in the clouds, shines brightest j is still the Garden of the Lord\u2014(forget that when man listens, God when elsewhere it is most dart:.Christ Jesus being the Chief Gar- speaks; when man obeys, God acts.* \u2019 ^\toener; still the main agency in the God and you make a great team.THE\tDARK SIDE\tmaking of spiritual character and : He\tchooses u function through There is a dark side! That, too, the maintenance of faith and phil-j you.He depends on you! we will face.It is franklv admitted.arithrophy.\t, j that there is more irréligion now | , With Her ear to the ground, the 1HR GKO»» MILL STANDS! Than at any time in the Christian ' Church knows the value of Unity.God is calling you to reform and era.On this continent half the j''r°rW War I taught us the need for reawaken.As you walk in the stin-people are worse than heathen in a more universal fellowship to shine of His love you will hear, over that they believe in nothing, not ! mcet universal disaster.Since 1918 and over, the daring declaration even in themselves.Convinced j.^ Chinches have been pioneering I that Jesus came to seek and save the lost, the least,\u2019 the last.O\u2019er the wrecks of Time stands the Cross of Christ challenging you to give your heart to Him who died for us men and our salvation.Restore the Bible as the Word of God.lorrect our lopsided educational THIRTY YEARS AGO Numerous claims for damage have been entered against the City of Sherbrooke by Little Lake residents as the result of flooding of land by high water, wrhich it is claimed is caused by the construction of the Rock Forest dam.The Supreme Council of the Peace Conference is expected to announce plans for building a wall around bolshevism by giving encouragement to adjacent lawful governments.Officers installed for the Granby I.O.O.F.Lodge were: Thomas Robinson, G.E.Bradford, Waynafd Robinson, T.Adams, J.D.Parker, W.M.Mountain, F.E.Williams, E.Adams, R.F.Claw, D.M.Mitchell, F.Pow, E.Copeland, N.Rutherford, J.Stapleton, R.Keep, H.Page and E.B.Parker.TWENTY YEARS AGO Officers named at the annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of Chalmer\u2019s Church, Gould, w'ere:^ Mrs.J.A.Matheson, Mrs.K.N.Maclver, Mrs.Norman Mac-Innes, Mrs.J.D.MacRitchie, Mrs.J.A.Macaulay and Mrs.John MacCaskill.\t* Stewards elected for Trinity United Church, Sherbrooke, were: M.T.Armitage, L.P.Bishop, E.D.Bradley, C.L.Campbell, R.I.Dean, W.M.Hall, C.B.Howard, C.A.Joslin, M.V.Long, Walter Mutchler, George Parsons, R.E.Richardson, C.E.Soles, R.D.Wood, Dr.A.W.Tracy, Dr.E.A.Tomkins, Dr.F.H.Bradley and Dr.M.S.MacDonald.Premier Taschereau has told the Legislature his government plans no move to fix the price of newsprint.TEN YEARS AGO Hitler has fired Eljalmar Schacht as economic dictator of the Reich as a result of the crisis following the failure of negotiations to ren^ove several hundred thousand Jews from Germany.Officers elected for Lodge Gloucester, Sons of England, Sherbrooke, were: J.Robinson, H.Wooller-ton, W.Joiner, E.Kimmis, EL Cotton, J.Taylor, E.Wall, E.Chilvers, L.Johnston, A.Saxtree, A.Taylor and U.Middleton.The following executive committee was named for the Sherbrooke Fair: J.A.McClaiy, John Peters, M.W.McA\u2019Nulty, L.J.Foley, S.Boily, G.W.Murphy, A.C.Ross, L.Chevalier, C.B.Howard, Leo Laliberte, E.E.Spcifford, R.G.Davidson, Louis Codere and F.W.Webster.FIVE YEARS AGO The Russian forces have re-captured the vital railway centre of Mga to break the isolation of Leningrad and restore communications with Moscow.Officers named at the annual meeting of the Sherbrooke Hospital Alumnae Association were: Mrs.E.Taylor, Mrs.Fred Simpson, Miss Helen Dundin, Mrs.Gerald Osgood, Mrs.Harry E.Grundy, Mrs.Gordon Sangster and Miss K.Vaughan.The following officers have been installed for Lake Magog Lodge, A.F.and A.M., Magog: Sheldon Mizener, Frank Bennett, Frederick Fields, W.E.Jackson, A.Cotterell, A.E.Smith, Donald Jenks, Harold Boulter, Arthur Ruck, and John Wise.spiritual.\u201cBe ye therefore perfect\u201d with lives known for their beauty and holiness.Of this I am certain that if any individual or Church follows Christ j truly failure cannot be theirs.War, force, greed, hate\u2014these fail.But not Christianity! Indeed, it is still waiting to be tried! Nor am l unaware that every now and then the Church loses ground.Yet the world goes on and on and the Church moves forward.God lives! The Redeemer reigns!1 Across the ages of the past we see j Christ walking triumphantly.The: future is ours to co-operate with j Him so that the day will eventually come when swords shall be beaten \u2019 into ploughshares and every knee shall how.and every tongue confess Him Lord.Go on, O Church of the Living Christ, revealing God to men j through Jesus Christ, Son of God and Man, building all people into the spiritual structure of the Body of Christ.Then will Peace, Justice and Mutual Service, epitomized in the Four Freedoms, bloom in our generation.We have Christ\u2019s un-J'ailing promise.That can never fail! Never! This is the vision, the challenge that confronts us at the^beginning of 1949.Great your strength if great your need.Through the sacraments and prayer an ample supply and a resupply are always available.Forward then, like a mighty victorious army believing ?hat the Church cannot fail.Some organizations of it may be untrue and lose the presence of their Lord out the great mighty body of believers need not fear failure if Christ is there, the Head, the Cornerstone.On the altars of the Church burns the.undying fire of divinity.I Christians are in the minority ini*n Unity, and last August at Canada, and America; the world is | Amsf,e,rdam 150 major churches prédomina Llv non-Christian.That I tangibly expressed their corporate distinguished Irish-Canadian, Car-|wl11 to go forward together fight-dinal McGuigan, of Toronto, has!'?» the battle of the Lord, The aid that the worship of power has .^ huich seeks unity and not uni-; supplanted worship of the Church.!\tUnity in variety, a fellow- AriNwor f« PrcvtnuA Puzrle every hundred phiP without fear and without com-j trend, emphasizing strength of promise.Here is a movement which science and ignoring the basically McKENNY ON BRIDGE By Wm.K.MaKeiuiy, America\u2019* Card Authority ! MAKES EARLY START TO SET UP SQUEEZE 9) CANADA LEADS IN REFUGEE PLACEMENT The leading place which Canada has played in providing a home for European displaced persons and for those who wished to start a new life here is illustrated by the fact that since the end of fhe war Canada has admitted about 250,000 people who have 1 TRIFLING WITH U.S.PROPERTY IS SERIOUS OFFENSE Present head of WAA Compliance i^ Baron Shacklette, an FBI man.At one time hi.s stuff numbered about 350 agents.It is now down to 100.This#staff has handled every conceivable kind of chicanery.Normal petty crookedness which may be more or less countenanced in every-day businenn \u2014like slipping a 10-spot tip to some guard or checker to \u201cthrow an extra bagful on the truck\u201d\u2014 becomes an effort to bribe a government employee, which is a criqiinal offense in handling U.S.property.To WAA's credit, there have so far been no major scandals in surplus property disposal such as blackened the record after World War I.Perhaps the most sensational case this time involved the theft of some 20 tons of lead from a Sandusky, O,, ordnance plant.The lead ,iad become impregnated with TNT explosive.WAA broadcast a warning to return the stuff because if anyone tried to melt it down, it would blow up.Some of it did.Under terms of the WAA liquidation law passed by the last Congre.-?, real property remaining unsold on Feb, 28 will be transferred to Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Personal property will be transferred to Treasury'# Bureau of Supplies.Aircraft and components sii! be transferred to Department of the Air- supptpnt j Now nine out of attend church.In Quebec province : the rate is somewhat higher, Mis-l sionary work i?at a standstill.Our (dream of one world, after our re-| cent global war, has produced two worlds divided by global hatreds | without any serious desire for Peace.Millions of people all over 1 the world are starving.Four-fifths i of the people of the world are in | jdire want.Juvenile delinquency, | divorce, insanity, gambling and I (drinking are on the increase.There! Today\u2019s Columbus, ^ O., hand is much paganism and revolt comes from Mrs.Helen Smith, (against things religious.The old who is very active in bridge af-! sanctions are gone; organized reli-, fairs in Columbus, she is the : gion is under open attack, \"Isms\u201d ! mother of four children, three are on the march!\ti sons and a daughter.Two of the Of those \u201cisms\u201d which have set | boys are in college.Ed, the seethe world afire, perhaps, Com- ond oldest, won himself a scholar-munism is the most active, bent on ! ship at Harvard University, destroying Christanty.But Hitlei-j Mrs, Smith is kept pretty busyJ trieçl that and failed! From the directing games and teaching See of Rome comes the strong voice j bridige.She does not get a chance | of the Pontiff, there pleading for; to play in tournaments very often, people to return to Christ.The ! Archbishop of Canterbury agrees.The leaders of the Canadian Churches, too The picture is dark! Ill I but when she does, she gives a good account of herself.In today\u2019s hand she executed a nice squeeze play to make her contract.The opening lead of the, four of hearts was won by Mrs.Smith (South) with the queen.Next she led a small diamond to AQ 1053 Dealer *QJ32 ?\tAK7 V J 108 ?\tA Q 3 *K754 A 8 6 V 97 54 2 ?10 8 5 2 A 109 Mrs.Smith A J 94 ¥ AKQ ?\tKJ04 A A 8 6 Tournament\u2014Neither vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast IN.T.Pass\t6N.T.Pass Opening\u2014V 4\t22 Life is punctuated with \u201cbuts,\u2019\u2019 And a corrective for \u201cbuts\u201d is the Voice of History declaring that \u201cthis new body\u2014His Church\u2014has been burned and starved and tori' tured and thrown to wild beasts; j yet it lives sublimely on.By no (death can it hr slain; on no cross ( trick with the nine.; can it be crucified.\"\ti West continued with down to the jack of spades and the ace-eight of clubs in her own hand.Dummy was down to the king-dummy\u2019s ace.Deciding to prepare seven-five of clubs, for the squeeze, she led back the East, with the queen-jaok-three four of clubs.When East played of clubs and the queen of spades,j the deuce, Mrs.Smith played the had to make a discard.If he let! six-spot, letting West win the ; go the queen of spades, Mrs.| Smith\u2019s jack would be good.Hop-.ing that his partner had some-1 Don t allow this reassuring state-; heart, which Mrs.Smith won with ' thing in clubs, East discarded the mei t to dull you) sense of aware-( the king.She then proceeded to club three.Mrs.Smith then cashed' ne.-s of impending disaster.Com- cash the third heart trick and the the ace of chib* and the last two munism would welcome such smug ace and king of spades.Then she tricks were won in dummy with complacency.Rather this crisis ran off the diamonds, getting the king and seven-spot, HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted cetacean 8 The-is ¦ its home 13\tSlope 14\tWait at table 15\tOnager 16\tBegin 18\tLegal point 19\tFrench article 20\tBoundary (comb, form) 21\tSymbol for niton 22\tPiapen 24\tDance step 25\tSymbol for erbium 27\tMother 28\tRobust 30\tOperatic soio 33\tI?indisposed 34\tDeer track 35\tAnd (Latin) 36\tToward 37\tFood fish 39 Rodent 42 Railroad fab.y 13 Deed 46\tAccomplish 47\tRowing implement 49 Fruit (pi.) 31\tScottish measure 52 Fixed look 54 Replace 56\tDispatches 57\tPilferer VERTICAL 1\tClock faces 2\tAttack 3\tLower cases mation of Aa- force behind the Opera Guild\u2019, prob.ems.The attractive mod-in dison.To tell you more would he sl,ccesse?t has ,onl{, pUpii5 f.-om cover was designed oy Miss\tMe-\tt0 spoa your\tfun\u2014for Addison\u2019s\tSherbrooke and no doubt, as ha bar and of the staff.\t,\tescapades add\tup to one of the\tbeen the custom in previous years, Student Editor -Marc Lec.eic tunmest stories in years for a gay thev will be g.;V.ning valuable ex-,uth his Assistant Editor, John breezy adventure in laughter hitch perience by ringing in the chorus on to the tails of the flying coat of\t.\"The Husbaun Who Ran Away.j Inaugurating the centenary of vnvwvTmTw np r vv v j Chopin\u2019s death, 20 of the compos-I lib AD> EN1 L RL OI C Aa A- | er ^ major worhs were played m l)!AN\u2019 PAIN TING\tthree Montreal recitals this month Richard S.Lambert\t: by one of his truest disciples with McCabe, and Secretary Rene Hebert directed a staff of 25 in writing, .editing and facing the manifold difficulties that publications everywhere must face.Their work deserves commendation.The students of St.Pat\u2019s owe every one of them a great deal.There has long a book about long ceen a need tor among contemporary piano vir-t.ana.iian artists that tuosi, the distinguished Polish pianist, Malcuzynski, pupil of The effort and the results were young and old will et joy.excellent, tt is hoped by \u201cThe Recently, the National Gallery, Paderewski.Tie ariist\u2019s second Torch 3 staff and many others at °f Canada, and -he Canadian appearance in Sherbrooke was the Academy that tms will not be Broadcasting Cornoraiion, put or.earlv last sprin-the final edition.These hopes are the £;r to thi, schools of Canada,! ''\t.'?\t* sunimesi up in the words of an three series of dramatised broad- Just a su^gesTon\tIn ov- introdiictory editorial addressed to casts on this subject.Now, Mrjder to avoid disappointment, do i.ie Svin.eniN iie\t!S\tkamb^ii, to follow up the broad-* not wait until next week for tick- yours as much as ours.Withou- cssts, has written this book which et.?to the Raoul Jobin concert, your co-operation it will but flick- will capture the £an:v of every- January 25, at the Granada.This -\u2014- rue.Tne stories loout the artislf singer, recognized as one of the are fresh in their approach, they top tenors in thc roster of the .\u2014 .have an intimate and enthusiastic Metropolitan, is also a Canadian.not which is carried over ro tbe ;\t*\t«\t* reader and the material is of More power to the Knights of genuine interest.\tColumbus for sponsoring surh en- A valuable and important part joyable entertainment as that pre-cf the book is the analysis of .11 rented by the Chamber Opera John C.Winston\u2019s Cumulative En-\texample of each artist\u2019s\tpainting.\tCompany here or\tMonday.It\thas cyclopedia, ten volumes.Ulus-\trhis is kept simple and\tyet it is\tbeen many a moon\tsin.-e such\tfav- trated with excellent bindings.\tgood, sound criticism, treated in\t«rites as \u201cFaust\u201d\tand \u201cCarmen\u201d Harvard Classics by Doctor Eliot,\tjust the right way to lead\tils read-\thave been heard\tlocally.been sent into the rough tumultuous atmosphere of northern Florida to serve as figurehead for sinister political interests.Un board the same ship were two men, botn of whom playing leading roles in the drama of Florida\u2019s Rc-! construction, both of whom were destined to figure importantly in ! the life of tins young Northen ! girl.Even before .he ship decked, the curtain had been raised on a story of violent cross-purposes that would not be resolved without bloodshed and tragic reprisals.One of these men was Michael Bourne\u2014a virile, boisterous Irish immigrant who had come to Florida shortly after ihe Civil War and had dared to become District \\:-torney m Jacksonville at the height of a reign of terror in which a rc-puiation for honesty was enough to mark a man for murder.The other man, Ha ins Tolliver, was a Southern patrician by birth, who had risen to the top in Florida\u2019s defeat.While the test of his compatriots were bowed down in poverty and bitterness or trying to perpetuate a honel.Vs resislehce to the North, Tolliver lived in lavish splendor at his plantation home, Valhalla.How lie manane>.to maintain his luxurious standard of living was a subject for considerable rumor and dark inference.Although she felt instinctively drawn to Michael Bourne.Kate Rider was fascinated by Tol'ivj '-masculinc wrong! h, his urbane sophistication, and when he ask u her to marry horn, she thought that in becoming mistress of Valhalla she would attain the posit m ot influence and power for which she longed.It was only after her marriage that rim realized Tolli vers true charcters, and a Hon she discovered that .-he was.net even mistress in her own T me, she Knew that the time bad come to turn to the only man who could save her.Catherine Stewart creates a novel that provided both a revealing pic\u2019ure ex\" T In ida in the m constiuction era and a provocative stoi-y of cmfiieting personalties.Books in perfect condition.complete works, 52 volumes.Irish Literature by Lover, complete works, 8 volumes.James Whitcomb Riley, complete works, 14 volumes.The World Book, by Quarrie & Co., complete 11 volumes.The Chronicles of Canada, bv Glasgow Brook & Co., 32 volumes; these books have never been opened; excellent coverings.Memoirs of the Emperor Napoleon, by Madame Junot, 3 volumes.University Encyclopedia, specially ananged for students, with until cited bindings, complete works, 10 volumes.Illustrated.Month Club, thirty oi- more.The above can be examined at 74 Court Street, telephone 3645 between the hours of 4 and 8J\u20190 p.m.any day.ers otwai-d an arrive appréciation; and observation of art which will As to music in the nights spots give lifelong plea-uire.\t.the two popular Jacks, Len- The Adventure Of Canadian\taghan and Evans, are still holding Painting opens an interest in the\tforth at the New Sherbrooke and cultural achievement shared bv all\tthe Union respectively .Manse partners of the British Common-\tScruton, who left the Chateau .vealth of Nations ami also that\tFrontenac for a brief interlude at of our American neighbors to 'he\tt!le LaSalle, is settled in Magog south.\t-\t: where we are told that his distinc- t\t- tive piano styling is drawing AND NOW GOOD-BYE crowds to thc Chateau dit Lac.By James Kiiton\tFor the time being he is on the air In a special preface to this new\tonce a week only\u2014Fridays .edition of And Now Good-bye\tSurprise of the month is thc fine James Hilton has written, \u201cBe-\tplaying of Gene Cooper, late of hind the story u the papers is dl-\tMontreal's Cafe St.Michel, wh0 is wa,v.s the story that never gets into\tmaking the LaSalle ore of thc the papei's.\u2019\u2019 This indeed is the\tpopular spots.According to local Charles Dickens, complete in 15 theme of a novel which, when\tchatter he\u2019s terrific! We under- volumes.\tfirst published in 1932, attracted\tstand that the Magog Hotel fea- H-mv\tvolumes of best sellers «e- tht' beginnings of that public at-\ttures an instrumental trio and lected from the \u2018 Book-of-thc- tcnti,on which later became fo-\tthat the Chateau Frontenac, not cosed upon his better known ;\tto be outdone, will soon be pre- bookis.Lost Horizon and Good-' seating a new trio in the renovat-bye, Mr.Chips.\ted Rose Room.The hero of And Now Good-bye,\t*,\t<\t* i'i a clergyman, and the word 1 Last Friday\u2019s preview of the J.\u201chero\u201d was never more debatable.! Arthur Rank production of \u201cHam-For was he?And if so, for what?Get\u201d revealed that it is well worth ____________________________ ! the time and the price of a ticket.; Not the least of its attractions is the fine musical background.m Ht w Big doings are planned by the Riwanis Club, to coincide with their much advertised White Elephant Auction.A full hour radio program, under the direction of Jack Lenaghan, assisted by Sylvio LacKarite, members of the Sherbrooke Symphony, of the young Harmony Band, and supplement-! cd by other local talent, will be broadcast on February 13, over both local stations.The broadcast is to take place from the Mayfair 1 Room of the New Sherbrooke and ; the public will be invited.¦A Country Lover by Helen Uuilon \u2022 »\tDrawings by Jean Simard 83.00 Introduces a new Canadian writer whose, living picture of life in a Quebec village provides the setting for a moving idyll of love and duty.Jean Simard, brilliant young Freneh-Cana-(Han artist, has added remarkably evocative drawings.pc h y 1 the unknown country Canaia and Her Pecp\u2019e By Bruce Hutchison \u2022 Ike author say^ in nis introduc-t.on: \u201cNo one Know,?my country, neiiher the stranger nor its own son,:-.My country L hidden in tin-oar,; and teeming brain of youm upon the eve cd' manhood.My country has not found itself nor fed its power n- r learned its true p,.ce.It i.s all visions and doubts and hopes and dreams.It is strength and weakness, despair and joys, and tne wild confusions and restless strivings of a boy who has passed his boyhood but is not yet a man ., .We have not yet felt the full pulse of its beat, the flex'of it.s no.ii ries, the pattern of ms mind, for we are young, my brothei-3, and tell of doubt, ami we have listened too long to timid men.But now our times is come and we are ready.The Unknown Country is Mr.Hutchison\u2019s attempt, and an exceedingly successful one, to paii : a clear-cut and revealing picture ol h:s native land to both the Canadian and the \u201coutlander.\u201d Here is the very essence of Canada\u2014it?people, its history, its virtues, its shortcomings, i;,s joys, its sorrows.It is an epic account of Canada',?own historical figures and events.Throughout the whole story, thc author shown a deep feeling and human understanding of his background, so that the reader sees Canada\u2019s wild beauty, hears her roaring waters, feels her winds and sunshine.As one of Canada's leading political reporters, Bruce Hutchison knows Washington and the United States with scarcely less sympathetic understanding than he does his own land; and his interpreta- For a single at of physical courage or for a lifetime of unspectacular self-sacrifice?And what was* the real story behind the act that gave him renown?In ite first review of And Now Good-bye, ; the New York Times said; i \u201cBeautifully written, deftly constructed, tense, dramatic, and with a leading character who lingers in once memory, -And Now Good-bye is a genuine work of; art.\u201d Readers will certainly find ; in its*\u2018hero\u2019\u2019 some of the warmlyj human qualities that have endeared other Hilton characters to a world-wide public.Get Ycur Copy At IO0M M-C fli'll BIBLES, VALENTINE.ri .\tI ONER 7 8 DufTcrln A\\c,\tRhone )7fl1-R THREE ROADS TO VALHALLA L\u2019afherine I'omeroy Stewart In 186S Jacksonville, Florida, was in thc grip of the carpet-baggers from the North, and beneath the surface a volcano of lost hopes and fierce hates seethed incessantly, On a coastal steamship bearing towards Jacksonville in that ,\\f-r «as Kate Rickr, a lovely, ,'milliers girl 11 ¦\u2022ompaiiyiog her lather, Archibold^Rider, who hid The Husband Who Ran Away Hildegarde Dolson .$3.50 The Unknown Country Bruce Hutchison .$4.00 And Now Good-bye James Hilton .$3.00 Around Our Town (1919 Edit.) Gordie Moore .$1.50 The Big Fisherman Lloyd C.Douglas.$3.75 High Towers Thomas B.Costain .$3.25 Shannon\u2019s Way A.J.Cronin .$3.25 Special Attention to I\u2019hone and Mail Orders.Rosermry Gift Shop I IhilTerin Ave.I\u2019hont Ifilll Books\tGift* Greeting Cards BRANCH NO.10 The annual general meeting of the Branch was held on Monday, January 17, at the Memorial Home, with a large number of' members present, indicative of the interest shown by the majority of, members in the affairs of the; Branch, Fortunately not every member was present, or we would have had to move out on the street.Prior to the annual general, meeting, a short business meeting, was held, chief feature being the admission of five new members.Maurice Roy, George R.Gali-: peault, M.B.K., Jacques Fontaine, j Eugene Lamoreux and Chris Ban e ! To art the New Year with fivt i new members and several more applications for membership isj good augury for rest of the New ; Year.After the business meeting' I closed, the annual general meet iiug opened with the presen.11:ion1 of financial statements, committee roi oi ls, nomination ;anl election o' officers and installation of same - Comrade Charles Kench, O.B.F,.',11 his eacacity of third viee-prisi-j dent, of the Provincial Command.: presided as Chairman and luslal-j ling Officer.The annual financial statement j was pi?-'oniod by Comrade Ray Poirier, Bauch secrotay-treasurer-j er.as was the Relief Fund state-' ment.IV.h stuc ment- were found io be satisfae ory and were adopt-j ed.) A copy of th>' finanri: 1 s;.'.lament for PUS is displayed on \u2018.lie notice board at the Home, and copies are also available for the information of every member).Chairmen of The various com-1 mittees presented their reports,I giving interesting n-cca ints of the various activities of the Branch.Lisfehing to llitse reports, one: could see that much activity goes on that G ret apparent to the castel observer, nr,;! the chairmen : rrd members of 'he various com mittees are to be commended for the work done in the oast yenr.President Charles Kench then lead his annual report, which was received with applause.This report is presented elsewhere in the column and if you read it, you will we that the Legion is not just a jelab for the amusement of the veterans -a oriliseDm that one quite ! often hears from ill-informed per-\u2019 8on.'.A-standing vote of thanks vva accorded Comrade Kench for his excellent and devoted _ work a-president of Branch No.\u2019 10, in the | past year.Newly elected officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Honorary President, Thomas Kecley; honorary viee-presid-nts, following honorary vice-presidents, Lt.-Col L.Draper, Lt.-Col, Sarto Roy : t.Col.F.\t(I.Baldwin, Lt.-Col.*V, E.Hume, Major G.:'alh\"ur!.Major G.\tM.Young; presidin', Jo-i ph H.\tGilbert; first vice-president, Ji A.Bourgeois; second vice- nvsi-dent, J.B.Labrecque; directors, iJohn Kay, G.S.Bedard \u2019>.M.1 Campbell, G.Knapp, C.II.S,.L.,ui?:; sgt.at arms, E.Riindb The new officers were duly in-.tailed by Comrade Kench in his Capacity as Installing Officer.One more member has still to lie added to Hie executive committee, and is, to be one ol our lady members, so that the women vet-irans may have a say in the conduct of the Branch.Before the meeting closed, President Joe Gilbert made a short speech thanking the members for the honor accorded him.and assured the meeting that the new of-1 ficers would try to not only eq ur, but excel, the excellent work done bv the retiring executive.The meeting then closed, which was a good jab as it was practically Tuesday.Note to thc new president, when you and 1 were in the aYmy, J e, if 1 wanted to see my name in print semtwhere 1 had to go and see you.Now you\u2019ll have to see me, Comrade P.esilcnt, if you want lion of Canada\u2019s role in the international future, particularly a.s concerned with Britain\u2018and America, is keen and striking.-something put in But LT1 make won\u2019t have to while you state Part 2 Urdus.\" a concession; you stand at attention your wants! LETTER FROM BRITAIN A Four Year Plan Yours happilv KII.ROY.THE PRESIDENT\u2019S REPORT FOR 1918 This report will serve to bring out some of the highlights of Branch activities for the 1948.It will be remembered that we commenced activities by having Comrade C.B- Price, our Dominion | President, officiate at the installation of the officers.Three Lem rades attended the Provincial Convent ion in Montreal in April of this year.Comrades Kench, Poirier and Uiwson.Numerous changes have been j made in the Home, namely: 1.En-j larged and re-decorated the basement.2.Addition of a Ladies; Lounge upstairs .\u201d The partitioning | off of the caretakers quarters and j :i new iffi.'c.4, Set up of Trustee-' -hip for the Home.5.V new furnace was installed in the Houk atl a cost of $2,020.87.A deed is in the proroes of being drawn up regarding the Memorial I Home property and it is now held in Trust for Branch It) of the I Legion.Corner property was deeded to the City.In the field of sports we sponsored teams 'a the following leagues; In the Sherbrooke Industrial B Fri\u2019t.ball League.A roiley ball team and bowling teams in the Y.M.Ç.A.Leagues.All three provides enjoyment for Legion members and furthered the cause of the Legion by creating good publicity \u2022 and publie relations.PIPE BAND The Legion Pipe Band was ac-! quire 1 am! practically outfitted' \\s i H i\tc voiyth\t111\tg\tbe\trig P\taid\tfor In\t lUiU.*.\t1 hey\tn,\t\t\tt ht L\tli\trst\tao penn\t\\nrc on\t\ty\tm\tiotiec\tDi\ta v\tand thev\twere\tW t\t11\tV\te.-rivo\tii\tby\tthe Mi \u2018li\tv as a\tw!\tK! 1\tU\u2018.\tWe 1\tare\tug;\t¦¦ply inMl\tm » \u2019 1 M)\tLiu\t\tUHh lie\t\tid\tAm\t:1 u 1 - an.(*\t1 orns,\tR\tC\t.A.\t.Vl.U.\tfor\ttr:\tms- By EDWARD HODGKIN It may bo good policy to call a spade a spade, out 1 wish that the United Kingdom Government had been able to call four year plan anything except The Four-Year Plan.The name may be the only right one, but it reminds most of us of those great propaganda drives for production in some countries which used to end in a good deal of figure faking - and then a bigger and better plan.Britain's Four-Year Plan is a very different kettle of fish.It does not exhort the workers of Britain to build a billion tractors or lay thousands of miles of railway track, but it soberly sets out how we in Britain propose to order our affairs for thc text, four years so that by the md of them wo shall be independent of Marshal! Aid, and at the same time have done as much as we can to help the other countries of Europe to stand on their own feet also.One paper, which is normaMy hostile to the Government, called the plan an \"inspired gamble,\u201d and 1 think that is the best dc.-ciuption of it« there could be.The gamble is that we can pep up our production a hit more, make the In st use of the -new capital equipment that is coming into use, and at the same time not ourselves consume much more of what we produce than we do at present in other word®, go on pi'oduein;?mainly f r export.The inspiration is that we are going to try to Jo all this without cutting down any o1' the social benefits which we have won in the past five years.To call this another four vrais of austerity is to miss tin' point.The whole world is faced with an austere futur « foi' many years to The nAt; it A COUNTRY LOVER Helen Guilon This quiet but moving idyll of a young French Canadian farmer\u2019s j search for beauty and the mean-! ing of life will inevitably he com-1 pared to Maria Chapdelaine ; The retting for the story is a I small habitant village deep in the.rugged country Mo of Qui bee, where, life is governed by the requirement:- of the land and the sea-| sons.Jcan-l\u2019aul i.s not be typical habitant who accepts this pattern ! of life, He is a dreamer miscast :n the role of a Tarim r.Written with almost classical 'simplicity, ami rendering in Eng-, )i-h the sense of ihe French Canadian idiom, the story moves.1 somewhat like a Russian folk-halo, cowards its tragic climax.It i a moving and tender love story which mirrors the constant and relentless toll whicn nature exacts from those who dare to challenge her - jpremdcy.Mi; s Guitoii, .he author was .born in Jersey, Channel Islands, ¦'.i!;1 is the Principal of Cot?Do ! Neiges Eeheol, in Montreal.Jean I Simmard, whose evocative draw-! I ings illustrate n (.nuntry i/iver i a yom g French-'\u2019!,median artist md writer who - rapidly estaS-Irihr/ a reputation in both field ut\u2019 uralive work.portation on this il .y.The Branch sponsored and now lups a weekly column entitled the \"Legion Log\u201d which i.s an outlet for all Legion pul.rieity.The 5th (J.M.K.Regiment and 27th Anv.outed were again guests of the Legion during their reunions in Sherbrooke.Meritorious Service Medals were prescnG.i to the following Comrades; Bryant, Bedard, Spaekmnn, Hunter, ( hnpman and Bnuggeois for valued service to the Branch.Such interest was shown in Blanch, activities that it.has been found necessary to held two regular meetings a month from now on.A very success ul Poppy Day was held and an Act of Remembrance was licit only carried out in the Armistice Day Parade hut in the Sherbrooke High School and it is hoped that this activity may be expanded in the coming year to embrace most schools in the dis-t riot.A new plaque honoring thc dead of World War II was dedicated Armistice Day and il musl be remembered that the branch played a large part in the acquisition of Uns plaque.\\V e at last have a residence caretaker and it ha.s been proven through this yenrV activities that thi?is the only way with which Io conduct the activities in the branch bar.The membership drive for the year was very successful in in-: creasing our paid-up membership to 331 including a fine women\u2019s unit of 14 memders who now have their own lounge in the home.One hundred and seventeen ap-' plications were received from veterans requesting hom es .In all 22!) applications were screened and 92 veterans were given housing in1 the new Wartin c Housing units in the city.Much credit i.s due to Mr.E.Sole?, district supervisor, for hi.s kind' a.-rnstance.A large amount of relief and welfare work w.u.carried out with both local ami transient veterans by the recipients.In all $845 has been expended en this work.All veterans in hospital in the district were visited at least once a week and received i-viies of cigarettes and the T.B.veterans in the Sanatorium saw moving pictures twice every we ,{ during the year.In closing I would like to state that both thc Relief Account and the General Account show an increase over, the previous year and 1 would like to take this opportunity to specifically thank the following Comrades for their interest and activities d'uring the year 1948.Comrade Chapman for his work in organizing thc pipe Band.Comrades Mai snail, Ross Rundle and Jaijour for their work Poppy Day, in tiie Fold of Honor and Funeials, Comrade R.Olivier for his exc 4-lent work on the house committee, (lorn rade 1).Campbell for his supervision in the canteen committee.Comrad ¦ F.Simpson for his work a?recording secretary.Comrades A.Taylor and J.Labrec-que for their wick a.^ blood donors, hospital visitors anti their assistance at house activities.Comrade J.A.Bourgeois for his welfare work, Comrade G.Bryant for his assistance in transferring the property.Comrsde H.Grundy for his free legal adv'se.Comrade F.McLean for writing the L pon Log.Comrade J.Kay for organising the membership and women\u2019s division.Comrade B.Tinker for his truck that wn^ alwny avnilabri.1 i v :h to theft;-.pH niein'oci# uli tome, terity ton, though if we avoid in- is not plenty, but inl'la- Exeeutive anti Branch for assist - i une;' and co-operation and know you will continue in 1919.Blanch IS, Bury Our greeting to all Comrades inj this our first report to Legion Log, from Bury.At the general meeting on Mon- j day.January 10.The following of-i ficers were eleried ior the coming year.Pi er blent, Howard Ward; first vice - president, Raymond W.Kaley; second vice-president, Clar-j tuée Hunt; treasurer, William j Harper; secretary; Gordon A.Boynton; pension advisor, Abel! Whitehead; padre, Rev.W.J., Rowe.Comrade Whitehead wa : unanimously re-elected into of-j fire for the 25th, time in succession.having carried out work of aj for vets and their in the I serveiu of I I of I of] sterling nature dependents.He is well known figure Eastern Townships and ov 1 a in War I as adjffbint I17.h battalion.During the past year some the outstanding activities Dram h 4', were.Two prize winning f liais enter-1 ed in the July LI celebrations at, (Bury.A subscription of $598 raised for a burned out veteran.$175 for aj comrade who lost r leg a.s a result j of an accident and $25 donated toi 1 lie Red Cross Dental Clinic when j if visited Bury, in June.\tj The Dec\tOf Graves le- mony was held on AuglCt 8th.\u2019Ihe para !e was lead by the 1\u2018ipe tian.l of Branch No.10, and consisted ofj the Ladies Auxiliary, comrad-x-from Scolstown, Branch No.210, u contingent of 11.Q.Squardon l1\u2019* Recce Regiment, R.C.A.C.Un Armistice Du(v we attended the ceremony at Rcotstown in the morning and held our own servi -e hero in Bury in Ihe afternoon at the gates of the Memorial Park, Mr, 1 Hatley, of Brookbury, gave the annual Legion benefit dance, at.the Willowdale Pavilion j in June.He was last year made an honorary member of this Branch | in recognition of his very fine has been doing on : Legion for many! work which he behalf of the lyears.One highlight of the social | evenings held in co-operation with: the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary after curl general meetings, was a movie rimw given by Comrade W.MacDonald featuring some of our Branch activities.Christmas cheer boxes were sent to all our member?children as has been for the past twenty-five years.Many new members were initiated ami 750 transferred to form S/oistown Branch No.219 .Good luck Scotstown and all our best wishes for success.The first of < uv efforts for 1949 will he combined drive by the .Ladies' Auxiliary and Legion for a fun i of yloilo for the porposed memorial to the fallen comrades of War II.'! he fund or.pus with n Valentine i dance, on February 12, at Bury Armory, so come one and all, give us your support for this cause.Do not forget the date February 12th, Wa\u2018-h the Record for our ad.Our next ger ral nieciimr will ho held in Bury Armory, on Friivu-ar;.7;h.drop in see us, all vets* are welcome.on thu pulling Sxprcss, Southern engin a flation for another four years we may have plenty at th« end of that time.The plan was announced to us just in time for Christmas, and wo digested it with our turkeys and plum-puddings.Now the Christmas decorations have been taken down, our New Year resolutions have been broken, and wo can soberly indulge in an usual January pastime of studying balance sheets.Railway Birthday For at least ore of thu country's major enterprises\u2014British Railway.,; January I was n birtivkiv.For others, such as coal and cotton, it was the end of an accounting period.As usual, we have turned first to coal, and while we regret that the industry narrowly mined the full target of 210 million tons for the year, the miners only juri fell short of it and ended the year by a spurt which biok'e all records since Hie perilous weeks when France fell and the British Ann} Was evai rated through Dunkirk.The target foi 1919 is higher, and one of tlie simplest; v aj ¦ of ensm iiig that it is re: lied would be to cut down on absent rcisni.The déterminai ion tu cheek absenteeism comes in the first plaça from the men themselves.The older hands, who have 1 ecu born .m l bred in mining, say that the worst off.\u2019.iiders are the \u201cvoung chaps\u201d who have come to the mini's from outside.In the northern county of Yorkshire, for *'sample, absenteeism is spread over only about one-third of tho men, and about ten per cent of all the workers can perhaps be regarded as uncooperative Tiii ; small minority is resented by the old hand's, who have known the industry in its black periods and who have worked! all their life for nationalisation.At eveiy pit there are consultative coiwmittee which review each worker\u2019s record, warm him if he is a backslider, and advise his dismissal if he turns out to be a hopeless case.Some union leaders would liL' to reiiurodiuce the system of fining, which was used during the war.Absentees used) to fined a pound or so, which was refunded if they mad\" up their arrears.'This syistom was stopped by Die Minister of Fuel at tho end of the wa», and it is interesting to see that the demand to return to it comes from the men actually working at the coal-face.Cotton Target Cotton is another industry which .«as just missed its furi target for the year, but it may legitimately claim that every time it seemed to be getting up to its target that target was increased.In any case tin» industry is in an incomparably healthier state than it usod to l>c.Before the war cotton trlided from one state of depression to another; export* of cloth, which used to h* about 7,000 million yards in the industry\u2019s huyday, wer«* down to about 1,500 million yards by 1938, During the war thousands of workers were taken away from cotton for and ex porte of course slumped thc forces and armaments, more rapidly than ever.Now they arc on the up-grade, in spite of tho increasing difficulty of breaking into new markets.In the course of this revival the cotton industry i.s taking a new shape, quite unlike what it used to be in tiia 2U's anil 30's, but it will take some years for the full benefits of this reconstruction to be felt in all the overseas markets.As I mentioned earlier, January I was the birthday of British Railways -Ihe'r first birthday.Nationalisation lias nut' made much obvious difference to the way the railways work, although thc oid companies\u2019 signs Great Western, Londion Midland and Scottish, and so on, arc disappearing from engines and coaches.However, some people who are connoi-sours of locomotivei (and they are not always schoolboys by any means) have been rewarded with sights which made their eyes pop out of their heads.They have, for example, seen Uns former L.M.S.engine \u201cCity of Bradford\u201d cornu into Waterloo station (formerly Southern Railway) the Atlantic Coast and the (former) Railway Company\u2019s \u201cBude\u201d chugging about tin.former L.M.S.territory in the Highland» of Scotland (where thc driver claimed that ne needed nr interpreter).In the.old days engines kept to the tracks of their own com* panics, but now the best from each company are being tested with the same load over every sort of ground with the object of Javeloping the (Tver, or sq best types and sticking to them for the whole country.\u201cYou see funny things nowadays, don't you?\u201d commented a porter at Waterloo.Thci ' are probably some more laughs cuinii' hua iu UIJ» t I G Classified\trnjp\t^uc /fit Advertising\t Dept.\t3?pgf//T< VS*\tii//i Phone 6262\t TO H.BI4U, Taxi: the bc»t.Phone 3343-M.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES C\\SH KATE \u2014 3 cents per worn, minimum eharjte 51) cents for 16 words or less; three consecutive insertions, $1.25; six consecutive insertions.$2.25.\t,\t, ,\t,\t.\t.1B .- CHARGE BATE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 (\tWanted words or less.ERRORS on our part in advertisements will be rectified imm-^liatel) on attention being called thereto.____________________ BUSINESS DIRECTORY To Rent or Purchase Advocates____ H.& GRUNDY.MûMAJ'JAMY & WAL»SH Bids.70 Wellington St- No.Phone IS*S.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1949.Male Help Wanted ' \u2022' $'$.CLASSIFIED ADS.must be received by 4 p.m.previous day.Miscellaneous FOR TRIPS LONG OR SHORT CALL J.WANTED BY PAPER MILL, IN THE SMALL FARM, 25 ACRES OR MORE, ntar city, bus service.Give details.Box 105, Record.WANTED-TWO QUALIFIED PROTEST-ant teachers for Kinnear\u2019fl Consolidated | School for 1940-50 term.Primary Grades I-IV, Principal V-IX.Apply, stating , qualifications, salary expected, to Mur- ______________ ray Nugent, Fkc.-Tr a-i., J^emesurier,\t_ _ .\t, Que.Applications w'iii u considered Female Help Wanted at once.Sherbrooke District, two young men be tween 18 and 22 years of age to train ai paper tefitvrs.Applicant* must have a minimum education of High School Leav.ing Certificate, good command of English and tome knowledge of French.Our employée* have been informed of this opening.Apply to Box 151, Record, giving full qualifications.OBITUARIES HARRY RANKIN FRASIER.OF SAN FRANCISCO.FORMERLY OF COOKSHIRE Grand Island, Calif., Jan.22.\u2014 Funeral services were held on Thursday, January 6, at 3 p.m., in Grand Island for Henry Rankin Frasier, who died in San Francisco.Rev.Arthur V.Thurman of B.N.HOLTHAM.K.C., AD VOL ALE.Room L>S.in Weiiinifton No.Phone ROUSSEAU.HOWARD & BRADLEY.Oiivier BMg.4 Wollinuton So.Lvt Tl\u2018-AitnanJ Kouaseau, K.U., W il Bradley.D S Bonard.G«n»raJ trial pracUc*.cbtaU s.Business Opportunity RESTAURANT-NEWSSTAND FOR SALE, I recently renovated, mod- rnly equipped, in thriving Eastern Townships, only one in village, large summe* turn over; rented under long term leaae.Can nhow ; comp It'te records.G-fxxj opportunity for J couple.Box 156, ' Record.W.H.LYNCH.K.Ü.GENERAL FRAC- j tioe.Stitlemcnt of Esi^te* Sun Lit* (j, bale Building, Sherbrooke ; PROTESTANT TEiACKBHS WANTED | for 1849-60 for the City of Sillery (suburb of Quebec) Elementary School.City of Quebec bus service.One teacher-principal for Grades IV, V and part III, approximately 25 pupils; salary $2,000.One; teacher for Grades I, II and part III.approximat ly 30 pupils; salary $1,900.Good school building.Apply before »10tli 1 January, 1949, to 'I.E.Anderson, 120 Monk Avenue, A;pt.7, Quebec City.AN, INDUS-FTIAL NURSE IS REQUIRED Xrinity Methodist Church officiated immediately by an Eastern Townships , j j-v atv\t, q Industrial Plant with a-wroxlma^ly a\"d J ^ \u2022¦lc-Nai ^ \" ere in must be charge of arrangements.Induintrii 1,000 employees.Applicants - \u2014 \\f it \u2022\ts\ti *-d j\t.»4aui^cuu cinu jars.registered and bilingual, 30 to 35 years , :1 r\u2018 ^ raSier.WaS a ^orm('r\tGeorge D.A.-MacDonald of Mil ;____;\u201e\tv nirf* hnv $»nn eon rrr t on To \\/f 1- 1\t1 SUBSCRIBERS Receiving HOME DELIVERY may report missing copies or irregular service by calling 6262 before 5.-00 p.m.; lis MacDonald, Mr, and Mrs.Kenneth MacDonald, Mrs.Kenneth Ross, .Mrs.David Nicholson, Mr.Ewan Nicholson, Mr.Fraser MacLeod, Mr.Lawrence Nicholson, Mr.and Mrs.N.M .MacLeod, Mrs Albert Murray, Mr.Murdo Murray, Miss Mary MacLeod and Mrs.rmpju.v*.-\u2014 i'ii v \u2014\ti.i.v, .~\tv-* \\j ë\\ wilt i v_.,\tno V opening.Apply t/i Box 150, Sherbrooke to California in 1900 and spent Record, giving full partiruht>._______________rral years at his uncle's, the HiWlNG A Mc*ADDÜN.Ali)ttfc*D BLIHx., 697 r lao* d\u2019Anne».Vlootr^al I«1 LAH-«a»iie* *768 i Armttng* Ewing, oporgt à MrFsddwiL- K.<-> a-G.SPRING AND MATTRESS FOR DOUBL1 like now; girl'b <:loth«fc, 8 years aliio laxly\u2019b, tsizc 20, etc.Photic 223-i-M Chartered Accountants i ____________________ F S RUSS & SON.CHARTERED AC- SMALL BROS, count»ota.Montreal COTTON-FILLED MATTRESS bed size, good condition.Phone Lennox-ville, 329-W.of age preferred, some experience in the shirG boy and Son of the late Mr., industrial field would be an asset.Our and Mrs.J.A.Frasier, \u201cMaple- j employees have been informed of this mount,\u201d Cookshire, Que.He Went MRS seriate .\t\u201e\t- J* C.Frasier, in Grand Island.Situations Wanted remale He is survived by three brothers, -J.C.Fraser, J.A.Fraiser and C.RELIABLE MIDDLE-AGED LADY DE- q.Fraser; two sisters, Mrs, Josie sires po.ition in Ukins charge of house, |{urnp!ïre,.Sni'i 1-rfielri Mice on I AGENTS WANTED TO SELL DHAUXO-I prcferablr with no children.Apply 14b,\t>\t« n,\tfI1U mania Automobile initial., and lettering; Convent El.\tI \u201e .fn'u Mr.\u2018\tS™ !'Stef* for boats, stores, truck, etc.Huge profits.I \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\t;\t' * *\t1 -|\t\u2022 I lasier, two SINGLE [ Write for samples and compute details.'\tfind Fcn*&!c Help\tI\tGloria I'raster, Mrs Properties For Sale 16 MONTREAL STREET \u2014 Three-Tenement House; Heated.One available to buyer.275 ONTARIO STREET \u2014 House of 3 five-room apartments.AH heated.115 PROSPECT STREET \u2014 House of eight apartments; unheated.LAKE PARK \u2014 Store and three apartments on Main Highway beside new church.APPLY; GAGNON & CO.5 Park Avenue.\tTel.3281 Agents Wanted Kedco Products, Box 94, Brockville, Unt.Dentist LIGHTENING\u2019\u2019 EVAPO-raU»r, S.\u2019/Px 12\\ complete with smoke pipes.Rosby McCutcheon, W\u2019est Drome.DU J A.LANDRY.SURGEON-DENTIST, 100 Wellington St.No., opposite Court House.Phone 398 Physicians and Surgeons ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS.WASH-ers, stoves of all kinds, heaters, batteries, belting, radios, toasters.I1 rauci.s IngT-.F, Sutton Junction.Que.Phone 2rl2.AGENTS WANTED TO SOLICIT SUB-seriptions for Canada\u2019s New National N.wa Weekly \u201cThe Ensign.\u201d Liberal commissions.References required.Write to Circulation Manager, \u201cThe Ensign\u2019 , 470 St.Alexis Street, Montreal, Que._____ .j C.Rudolph Carlson, Brandon, Vt.; CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION\u2014PRE- p\"!™® /nl'fVm'\u2019!J\tH* pare now for Winter and Spring examin-\t1 \u2019\t' ^\t, Kgantic, Donald and atiuns.Write M.c.c.civil Service Kenivith F rasier, Mrs.Henry Cauz- dwight darrah, of SUTTON Sutton Jan.22.\u2014There passed away at Mrs.Lang\u2019s Nursing Home, Mansonville, on Monday, December 20, 1948, Mrs.D.D.Dwight Darrah, after a brief'ill.ne.;i3 which culminated almost a lifetime of semi-invalidism.Born at Sutton on January 18, 1905, the only daugnter <,f the late Charles and Winnie Harr.s Mudgett, Clover Elizabeth Myrle spent much of her life in Sutton, School.Onl.Domestic Help Wanted GOOD HOME FOR ELDERLY COUPLE Grove, Calif.\u2019 on farm in exchange for light help.Must\t- like children.Box 152.Record.Lawrence Poundstone, Lodi, Calif., and Stanley Frasier, Pleasant j DK.ETHIEU, RHONE 676, 4 GORDON | St-.Sherbrooke.UrU.ary Diaeasa.BALI.AND ROLLER BEARINGS, LARGE stock on hand.General Bearing Service, lisa William Sue.t.Montreal.FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK SUn A- R\tT{J Let able* wages, good horn-, offered by iwo.___________________ adults.To mother and young child.Bo.: 154, Record.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY UUS1TIAL Ot.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington SouUJ.Acme Typewriter Co.Reg\u2019d New address; Room 5, Sun Life Building Telephone 3737 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS I4.lt» EACH.At wholesale price, first Quality ocHiitt.ful spread», well tufted, in all eolom.for double or single beds.41.»» each Full, tufted t)ir*lUD\u2019- completely cover ed with chenille with basket ol flower, in centre $».US each Also Hab.tani sand hooked rugs, well made, 3 for S4.U« Phise articles retail at double the once Sent C.O.D plus postage.Money immediately refunded if not satisfied.Handicraft Distributors.264 Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal.Que.QUEBEC HEATER STOVE WITH OVEN.Used two years.Phone 4227-W.Wanted To Purchase COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED t rizvd houH-c, four rooms, good supply, gor'd transportation, 1 j aero oi land or more, immediate «iCcupation, $2,000 cash.Box 153, Record.357 Laurier\u2019 Avenue, Toronto, ?.a, Knights Larding, Calif., Mrs.'™cl'e0s:le attsr.ded the Sutton 1 ~\t^\tHig'h School ant! the Convent of the Presentation of Mary.In 1924 she married Dwight Darrah and they lived for a short time in Wetherfield, Conn., afterwards moving lc Montreal.After several years there ill-health forced her to return to her parents\u2019 home in Sutton, and after their death she made her home LARGE FURNISHED ROOM ADJOINING MISS INEZ E.MacLEOD, OF MONTREAL, FORMERLY OF MILAN.Scots low n, Jan.22.With deep regret, friends and relatives learned of the death of Miss Inez Eu- VVANTED SMALL PLANO.GOOD CON dition.Write Box 7, North Halley.ONE HUG, 0x15.MUST BE IN GOOD condition.Phone 5505-W.kitchen and bathroom, kitchen and tele-| phone privileges: ideal for light house- ,\t.keeping I>r i.aehelore-home.Plume 1190.Phen,la MacLeod, who passed with her only orother, Kennyson - : sa Montreal st.\tt away at the age of 47 years early Mudgett, moving with him to Cow- win-Friday morning, December 47, ansvillc in 1941.\"\"l,\u2019r RuSS\tj 1948, in the Royal Victoria IIos- \u2014R-\u2014\u2014-! piul, Montreal, after mai.y ycaiv 'iiiGS: beautiful BROADLDOM re.' of suffering, borne with great voryibte *«?am'ess rutfs made from your COUrage and ciluerfulneS5.o'd carpets maUîrialH into any\tor Miss MacLeod, tO;e survivor of colors, caiaiosrue.information upon r«-ouesi A tv.: b>-French CarD«\\ CrO.2037 Pet-1 Strc«t.Montreal The past two years were spent in the nursing home, where she died.Her ill-health, a source of much discomfort and distress, was borne with commendable fortitude and in DR.J.P.FORTIER B.A., L.M.C.C.Eye - Ear - Nose - Throat Eyes Examined (2 to 4 P.M.and 7 to 8 P.M.Daily) Tel.316-New Continental Bldg.Sherbrooke.Que.BLOCK WOOD, 16'\u2019, 85'V MAPLE.tl.bO j R R a single cord.Special price un 100 conh :\t\u20144 or more.W.F.Gauthier, Phone 90rl2, North Hatley.ONE YOUNG YORKSHIRE BOAR READY Personal for Uat<*.State price.Arthur Cush.n,\t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 1, Fulford.her family, was a daughter of the spite of frequent disabilities she late Mr.and Mrs.William D.Mac.maintained a keen interest in her j Leod,\tof Milan.She\twas\tprede-\ttriends.For many years\tshe had J ceased\tby her mother,\twho\tdied in\tbeen a member of Golden Rule 1927;\tby her father, in 1931; her\tRebekah Lodge, No.20,\tSutton, sister,\tKatie, in 1915,\tand\tby her\tShe is survived by her\thusband GENERAL PURPOSE HO SISE, TWO sleighs, drivinK harness.Concord buggy, aleich robe.Chas.G.Whitcomb, Hatley.Real Estate For Sale WANTED TWO OFFICE DESKS, 43x32 or near st, not less than 30 inches wide with 8 lejfJ, centre and side drawers : 1 swivel chair.Must in geed condition Urgent.State price.Write P.O.Box 399, CoatiaooU.MAltHAS Typewriter Kxchanse Royal Typewriters M3 Office\tRes 1873 TWO NEW FIVE ROOM COTTAGES, brick construction, hot water h ating, heated garage.Apply 87 or 91 W st-jnount St.Wanted To Exchange MONTREAL IU SHERBROOKE exchange four rooms for same or larger in Sherbrooke or Lcnnoxville.Apply R.G.| Walker, New Wellington Hotel, or 1072 l Holland Avc., Verdun.FLOOR SANDING \"Done the way you like it\u201d Expert Workmen\u2014Free Estimates ANTONIO MASSON 10 St.Antoine St.\u2014 Tel.1794-K BALING Hsy and straw baled with power baler in field or bam.Baled hay and straw for sale.BARON J.E de CSAVOSSY Tel.SAW Y EKV1LLE 41 NEW APART MENT BUILDING ON ST.; corner, 1 store, 8 apartments with Frigi- Wanted To Rent daire, electric stove, Venetian blinds, oil - heated.Brings 8'ê net on capital.For FIVE O.t SIX ROOM TENEMENT FOR information write Box 148, Record.' family without children.Phone 34-W.IF YOU HAVE $11,000 YOU CAN OU-13 OR 4 ROOM HEATED APARTMENT, tain a six tenement house with 18Va7c j preferably in North Ward, for young after nil expenses paid.One tenement couple, on February 1st.1\u2018hone 85G-W.vacant.For further information apply 55 Durham or Phone 4681-J.ATTRACTIVE NEW FIVE ROOM BUM-galow, situated in West Ward.Insulated, hardwood floors, cement basement, gar-ag .Phone 2582-J after 6 p.m.JESUS SAID: \"I AM THE WAY, THE Truth and the Life, no man cometh unto the Father but by Me.\" St.John 14 :u.Free copy of Lho much blessed Gospel booklet \u201c8aftty, Certainty and Enjoyment\u201d mailed free on request.No strings.Box 14\u201d>, Record.PERSONAL DRUG SUNDRIES ng fruum Sgnlcsi*.V*.4 « *hn tffrfA By George McManu* IvHV- ^ES-riL'C-.v/MAT ' BE THE PE AT S=VEM O'CLOCK TMAVJk'S,- -VcA-£'Ui?E- (jlVE MS that PhOKE! LlSTEM-lF mdu call UP HSCG A6AIKI-I'LL HAVE VOJ APPESTEt?VOU LOW-BCOW-AND THAT GOES POP YCuP whole GakjO - - J ' Li: USTEKl-YOU-lFt EVEP AGAIN CATCH MX» TALK'NO TO ANY OP >CUP LOW FPENOS-I\u2019LL PUT A DENT IN THAT \"POP RENT'HEAD OF yOuPSi* that wuzn\u2019T mv friend-it ]\\ WAO 6IP TANLVNOT-TM' social I LEADER HEPE- HE WANTED f US TO COME TO _____________.'I PNNSC TONiSHT.\" SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY.JANUARY 22, 1949.! KINGSEY FALLS .JOE PALOOKA ieveu A HANDY GUIDE 10 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\u2019 MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS SERVICES Ayer\u2019s Cliff North Hatley Sawyerville Ayei\u2019s Cliff Veterans\u2019 Shop See these beautiful gifts: Runners, Sets for Chesterfields.Shopping Bags, Drapes, Luncheon Sets, Table Cloths, etc., all hand wov en.Phone 17*r-2 \u2014 AVER\u2019S CLIFF , If It\u2019s BOATS or MOTORS Write, phone or call -L- \u2014 an(j \u2014 FROZEN FOOD don\u2019t wait till sprino \u2014 LOCKERS Y0U MAY BE 0UT 0F LUCK: HATLEY CRAFT NORTH JATLEV Announcing the opening of my Sawyerville office CHARLES BEAUDOIN 15.A.LL.B.NOTARY Next to Lowry\u2019s Store Rent a Locker\u2014Save Money! Don\u2019t let your meat thaw out and spoil .a LOCKER is CHEAPEST in the long run! LYSLE R.THOMPSON Tel.50 \u2014 AYER\u2019S CLIFF JAMES A.RAFF AN DEALER FOR Jersey Milk, Chocolate Milk, Cream and Ice Cream.Mr.Irving Snodgrass, of West Shcfford.Game Warden Peter Lang, of West Shefford, was -calling on Game Warden R.R.Mizener.Mr Arthur Mizener was a guest , of his school master, Paige Thorn-, ton, after the basketball game of Knowlton High School at North 1 Troy, Vt.IVES HILL Cookshire Reduced Dry Cleaning Prices During Jan: and Feb.* Curtains, Drapes, Blankets.COOKSH1RE DRY CLEANING Pick-Up and Delivery in Cookshire and Sawyerville.Bibeau St.\u2014 Tel.21 r 11 WYATT ROAD Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lowe and family were dinner guests af Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Lowe, on Christmas Da;.Miss Betty and Master Stanley Lasenba spent their holidays with their «granuparents, M\".and Mrs.William Judge.Guests at tiie Berwick homo on Christmas Day were Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Batlev and Mr.Eugene \u2022 Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Hodge and son, Robert, also called at.the same home.Mr.Earl and Junior Grey were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Hodge, on Christmas Day.Mr.George Grey, Mr E.Anderson and Master Billy Andresen spent a day in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lowe and family, Mr.William Judge and Douglas Judge wave the guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Judge, in North Hatley.Mrs.Howard Berwick, Mrs.Thomas Lowe and Mrs.Kenny .McLeod, spent a day with Mrs.William Judge, on th» occasion of Mrs.Judge\u2019s seventy-first birthday.Mr.and Mrs.Kenny McLeod and family and Mr.R.Alger spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs.W.Judge.Mr.and Mrs: C.Berwick, Mr.TOW CAR SERVICE by Cruickshank & Packard Reg\u2019d Fender nnd Body Work, Painting, Electric Welding, Genera! Repairs, Accessories.PHONE G7-r-2 and Mrs.H.Berwick and Billy and Marlene Anderson were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Batley.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Berwick has returned home, after spending a week with their daughter, Mrs.A.Batley, and Mr.Batley.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Berwick and Billy and Marlene Anderson were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lowe.Mr.Gene Grey, of Welland, Ont., visited his sister, Mrs.H.Berwick and also Mr.Earl Grey.Mr.and Mrs.T.Lowe and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Thompson, in Bown.Mr.Gene Grey was a tea guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.Lowe.Mr.and Mrs.W- Judge and Mr.Bernard and Douglas Judge were guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.McLeod.WEST BOLTON FREE SAMPLES UK TKEATMKNl KOlt Stomach Disorder (Due to Gastric Hyper-Acidity) Why suffer with terrible burning pains from arid stomach when »ou can get prompt, safe relief with CANADIAN VON TABLETS?rHie famous treatment has accomplish-m! amazing benefits in hundreds of really teterc long-standing acid stomach cases.CANADIAN VON TABLETS counteract excess acidity, relieve that bloated gassy feeling, and »ooth acid irritation No rigid liquid diet, if you sufler from indigestion, gastritis, heartburn, bloating pains after eating, induced by excess stomach acidity, try Von * F REE Send at once tor FREE sample* of thi* treatment- A F'ree booklet .is included.Call at Hudning\u2019* Drug Store or Star Pharmacy, 65 Wellington St.North.Sherbrooke, or write Canadian Vcn Co.Dept.136-G., Windsor, Ont.On Epiphany, Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Mizener entertained at a dinner party Mr.and Mrs, F.A.Hurley and son, Gordon, Mr.and Mrs.Roscoe Mizener and little jor., Nelson, making four generations, in honor of Mrs.Mizener, Sr.\u2019s, birthday.Mrs.Mizener.Sr., was honored with a beautifully decorated birthday cake with candles and many gifts, a score of birthday cards, letters, and telephone calls, which she greatly appreciated.Congratulations are extended from the \u201cRecord\u201d to Mr.-.G.W.Mizener, on her birthday.The many friends of Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Inglis regret 10 hear that they are both confined to their rooms by illness Mrs.B.R.Mizener has received word that her mother, Mrs.George Beakes, of Burlington, Vt., was in the hospital under observation.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Worden were guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.W.Miller.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Wilson and Master Ferrill and Mrs.\\V.J.McClary attended a.post wedding reception for Mr.Percy Wilson.Jr., and his bride, at Bessett\u2019s Corner.Mr.and Airs.W.R.Mizener and Master Nelsan were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Clark, in Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Swift, of Iron Hill, were guests of Mr.am Mrs.J.R.Worden, Guests of Mr.and Mrs.J, R.Worden were Mr.and Mrs.Charles Arnett and Masters Bobby and Dick, of Bolton Pass, and Mr.and Mrs.B.S.Ingham, of Lennoxville.were evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs.A.M.Ailison.The local Farm Forum Group met with Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Allison with the usual procedure of business arrangements.Miss Jean Farwell, of Stans lead, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs J.G.Farwell.Mr.0.Belaud spent a week with relatives in Sherbrooke and Lennox vi He.\ti Mrs.Gordon Young has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hos-1 pital, while baby, Garry Alan, remained for another week.Mrs.M.A.Lane and daughter, Marguerite, were calling on Airs.E.J.Stiles, and father.Mr.O.R.Boyce.Mr.and Mrs.George Hopper and family, of Waterville, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.N.Cairns.A rmei .ng ok' the Ives Hill Telephone Association was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns, when Mr.Gordon Young was appoint rd secretary to replace Mr.Richard Weston, who had handed in his resignation.Miss Pearls Allison, of Compton, was a tea CAiRl Y.OVJY GYVb VOO OOY By Edgar Martin «00,\\-\\ VNKWE NWL\tTAPiVg YuKhiV.ÇiOO'T'b f CWVtVY , mCObWORAJ V GO ,YOO ! \\Vt> VUtAAtiO.H\tc^ÇoOVtV \u2022 a \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 a a \u2022 a \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 «4.1 \u2022%%%%%%%%%%%%>% v#w*v>#wiw WASH TUBBS By Leslie t urner PPTSKMINEP IITTLÊ TME KINv- CAN'T OOUJ! HOUR PROBLEM t MPMEV.PUT I MAV HAVE COOP NE WH TVtCE, MIS5.INSI6TEP0N SEËIN W.larnïi K'F.'.ST \"I- MAJESTY 1 t^-4 f CATHY.1 PARUNtfJJL FOR YOU SOON! vou Ml AW maybe r can &EE MY \u2014 SHh! not WORD ABOUT IT NOW! m nscuss ir wn« vou i atfc ip you \\ POM\u2019T CUN OFF AiiAlN.MAYBf WE\u2019LL / E VEN lFT CAPTAIN EAâV IN ON OUR y OECRET.IF HE PROVES WORTHY ! ALLEY OOP By V.T.Hamlin HE'fi fûUNO ALL cisht: did MaVT! WHO-?! I AIN\u2019T NJI dHiPéi; I,n HOLYCOWW PAL, sur X DIDN\u2019T, rÛOSW, I\u2019M ITS opr: HES ) MISS BEIN' CNB 3LAP rPL' OOP ) Y0U5EE TH' ALIVE/ / MOEE'N A HAIE.' J MADE IT PACK / BABE HE HAP ^\t_ rtjgjg SAFE AND frf \\ \u2019 iFE AND <4, IN TOW5 BOUND.' ®fV\t^ tr\\ t il h m W.':W'YV y : AIN'T \\ ' V i3ET, ) LdWK.SON.r.BUND.NC?W Pusy HAMMERIN' ON THAT DEUM.' y \\Yff \\li -'M'i t \\ \u2018\t; v \u2022 * st' , vv\" ¦ v1 .I ,TT\tV' \"V YSH, BUT elf\t/ didjuh A be ouiETf l HEAR.THAT; ) THERE'S 0® O-V .\t1\t/nCTCfc \\V IH ^\t\\ ALN'EfX ME55AÛEU ^O/APOA-.' >-fr- t-\u2014-¦\t~ ^ «OP oap'f /pvoi?etoxr' vt\u2019.r.H l-ij.¦-\u201cW.cor* m»,*r wf« »cm PRISCILLA\u2019S POL r ypiv NEwA ^ 1 MUCH?DEAR\" EP Mi3Eà / 1 LIKE / IT FINE! IT LOOKS WONDERFUL ON YOU! .JUST *3 IT\u2019S JUST YOUR W STYLE! IT\u2019S.Æ FINISH, By At Vermeer .IT WAS JUST «3\t -c\t' LESS THAN TF1E k s0\\ ORIGINAL *I7M GLAD vou DEAR 1 L KVIM , INf FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blouer WH?W TAPMATIOM At these iolksqauwan AROUND IN OJLIR UNDE.f ALL 1 You\u2019Re BEHIND JUf TIMCL.TIN' ,\t1 JED ! THEY CALL.THOSE?\t\u201e FWtAR'.J BlXXJMER OUTFITS 'SKI-SUITS .' I______?A_______________________________V 4 \u201cT\" 1AI L \u2019I\u2019M Wl IA I TOI O LIFE ! wouldn\u2019t have ALLOWED ¦E* II Go INC ON My wiir.M g (Xj E wr.B START, CONDUCTOR.SUE.II\t^ OlMGb- K;'.;/\u2019 I /\t; Kl IN\t\u2019 / y DAY ! J ! I ' CKRYCD Ah.ABEjARD EOF LIMPING I INlMl NT II.-AOIUPEVIU I , CRU rut dUNCI ION AND MT.m KEE ! \u2019DAD Y Si jrimTOEEi! j SKI\t__ Ve^wt.\u2019m» by M a at R va 1 inc.t.m.Run, u.s.pat, on.V3; VIC FLINT r BEADV TO TALK Cf5AB7 THIS I l MY PARTNER.FLASH HAUIDAY.HEADACHES COLDS RHEUMATIC «nd PERIODIC PAINS Qviclily f \u2022! it ved BRAKE FLUID DOES A BETTER JOI ThrouRh grtucf extremes of he«t end cold .from 340 degrcei Fahrcnlieif to RO degrees below xcro, NEW CHRYCO SUPER BRAKE FLUID retains its fluid «tate ! Contributes to safer driving.The beat aafeguard for brakei tgainst wear end corrosion, to* gineered and made by Chrvsler.Specify CHRYCO SUPER BRAKE FLUID and be J*r* / Ccmc in tnd sti nt today t Whot CHRYCO mean» rtTTtYf.Olsatrtdeoimeeolned'frofn \u2022'Chnslrr Corporatino1'.Parts and accessories bearing this trademark «ra guaranteed by the men vho de.iaa Chrvaler, Plymouth, Dodae and DeSoto motor cars» Fargo end Dodga truck* and Chrysler Industrial Logincs, EEAVE k beb BEEZNESS I» BEEZNESS r*OR YOUR PCICE, M\u2019SIEU FEATHERS.I ^ Will MEET THE Y00N& LADY\u2014AFTER MV OWN FASHION.BUT YOUR OTHER DESIRE WOULD DAMAGE MY REPUTATION AS A \u2014\"-v^-HOW 00 YOU SAY?-WOLF / ^ HAW/All YOU HAVE TO OO IS MAKE A PASS AT HER AND tET US RESCUE /i ;oeL.lie WFIL.IF ONE IS IN AMERICAN DOLLARS IN ADVANCE BY MICHAEL O\u2019MALLEY and RALPH LAN» Meanwhile f Ah, mademoiseue dotty AND MONSIEUR FLINT.I myself came to BRING you TO MV SALON ! Ll\u2019L ABNER By At Capp ANTAIGINE Morisset Ltee.rhong 2015 >1 Wellington ijt.BouUi YS^PfdHFERD^ I RIGHT, MU F FELT / rf ME THET AH DIDN\u2019T HEAR HIM BIGHT YOKUM GAL.r.1 IMFFEFEWE dfeappedJ DAID/l'l VO HIM ME SAD THAW WABN\u2019T NO TUBNIP TEBMITE EXTEB MINATOB- NOWHAR.rr THEM THF.T DIFS NOW IS TH LUCKY ouES/r AS VÆ WELL KNOWS, IT TAKES THBEE DOGPATCHERS TUCK ONE.TURNIP TERMITE.THAR'S EIGHTY-FIVE O\u2019 IS- AN' BILLYUNS O' THEM.T- BUT WE'LL / GCJ CYÿWM nGHTlM'.F/-\t-e.TO YORE FIELDSnYO POM SOULS.C^- WE CAIFf T WIN, BUT WE SARTINLY KAIMT GOT A CHANCE.'?\u2019 N| ¦mt ;\t.j£* /'?/ÿ Or- ' IÈU -.-Tt '.-u'r.\u2014 Eight- \u201c\u201c Dr.George A.Letendre Has Opened St.Luc Hospital In Asbestos Asbestos, Jan.22.\u2014The old hos-, been contracted from outside pital on King Street, owned by the sources.Canadian Johns Manville Company! Dr Smith stated that Tuoercolo-for many years has been sold to sis is not hereditary, nor does the Dr George A.Letendre, who is Asbestos dust cause it in any way.turning it into a Maternity Hospb There were many questions ask- j tal for the Town of Asbestos.ed by the audience, all of which The Canadian Johns Manville Dr.smith answered.Company has built a modern hospi- All ousiness being concluded the | tal on Jeffrey Street and moved all meeting closed.Tea was served by X-Ray equipment, etc., to that lo- several of the ladies, ana a small cation\tcollection was taken to defray ex- The'hospital on King Street, tak-j\tof the Association, en over by Dr.Letendre will be FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY known as St.Luc Hospital, named Asbestcs j?felebratin(?its Fif-in honor of Msgr.Luc N.Caston-, .th Anniversary this year.0n the guay, for flft> .ye®Js prici^\u2018 ¦ 27th of January, 1899, the Honor- charge of St.Aime Roman Catho-; able Louis A.Jette, Lieutenant-' \u2022«Church tn Asbestos.\t1 governor of the Province of Que- , The Maternity Hospital 1 1 bec siKne ,899, the fîrst their patients there.\tp meebing 0f counsellors was held tal is modern in a,1 respects witb Henry Roux, the Mayor, wi.i Prove of great benefit >\tThere have been many changes Town of Asbestos.\t' in the place since that Lime.From CANADIAN ASSOCOATION OF a small straggling village Asbestôs CONSUMFIÎS OF ASBESTOS\thaK Krown\tto a modern well organ- HOLD ANNUAL MEETING\t\u2018.zed town,\twith a population near- f , ing nine thousand.The first annual meeting of the 1 Canadian Asocie.tion of Consum-1\tGenera! Notes ers was held on January 17, in the.Friends of Miss Irene McKeagej basement of the Presbyterian\tar>, very\tsorry\tto hear that she\tis Church Mrs E.Gilbert, President,\tconf;nej\tt0 het\tbed, Dr.Gilbert\tis I was in the chair Minutes of last in attendance.Mrs.J.Flack is stay-1 meeting were read by the secre- jng w;tb ber niece and caring for | lary, Mrs.Dorothy Winston.| ber while she is ill.Election of officers was held and\u2019 Mrs.L.Hemsworth and Mrs.!).' Airs.Gilbert and Mrs.Winston Hodge are spending the winter in | were returned b\\ acclamation.;\tWeston,\tOnt.,\twith their sisters, j \"'ome very important matters |\tfriends of Mrs\tHemsworth will\tbe | were brought up for further discussion, principally the question of the sale of oleomargarine, the water situation in Asbestos, and the atrocious telephone service.Mrs.Gilbert asked Mrs Winston to read hVparents ami his wife and little \u2018 he correspondence that has pass-1 l!uughteri whiie convalescing from ed between this Association and ; a ba(j faj] which he had when ski- ! the Manager of Telephone Com-! jn^ on Mount Royal, Montreal.He1 oany in Sherbrooke, and then with had t)ie misfortune to dislocate his the Manager of Telephone Com-\tHis friends moved him to pany in Montreal, and it is hoped The Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital,! here will ue a great improvement where X-Ray was used and, he was 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1949.Cliiang \\\\ ithdrawal Is 1 aritumouiil To Admission Of Defeat DEWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press News Analyst Notes From The Farm Forums HEADS UNDERWRITERS * son-\u2019 to hear that she has been ill | since she reached Weston, but is now very much better.Mr.Errol Beliveau, of Montreal, is spending a few days here with in the telephone service in the near future.All were asked to let Mrs.Denovan have a report of any serious complaints about telephone senile, giving the day and hour the annoyance occurred, and to be forwarded to the manager of the Telephone Company.Dr.Kenneth Smith was the guest speaker.His subject was \u201cWhat Can I Do,\u201d and described all about Tuberco.osis, its preventation, care and cure, and urging all to visit the Clinic for X-Ray examinations, in order to stamp out the disease.Dr.Smith stated that Asbestos was , executive oflices.The meeting was wonderfully free of T.B.\ti closed to the public, but attended Among the twenty-four hundred: by the cabinet, whom Li again employees of the Canadian Johns] asked to remain at their posts.Manville Company, he only found: Inforned souices said they were two cases last year, and those had trying to pick a committee which then moved to the Reddick Memorial Hospital, where a walking cast was put on his foot and leg.The next concert of rhe Asbestos Concert Socictj will be held in the Asbestos A.A.A.A.Theatre, on February 8th.Miss Jean Dickenson will be the guest singer.China\u2019s Acting Continued from P* \u2022 1.Chiang Kai-Shek\u2019s withdrawal (temporary or otherwise) from his 22-year-old dictatorship is tantamount to acknowledgement of defeat by the Chinese Communist armies which threatens\u20191 his capital of Nanking.We may be about to witness the unfurling of the Red flag over China.To be sure he has left the fate of his tottering government in the hands of vice-president Li Tsung-Jen and the cabinet.It is for them to deal with the victorious , enemy at their gates.Theirs is the task of trying to salvage something from the wreckage by bargaining with the Reds.What can come of that?Well, it\u2019s only a few days ago that the hard-boiled Communist leader, Mao Tse-Tung, announced bis terms for peace.In effect he demanded unconditional surrender.Previously Jiao had given out the names of those whom he would punish es war criminals.Chiang and Madame Chiang Kai-Shek headed the list, which included numerous other national leaders.Therefore we must conclude that the best offer the Nationalists could possibly expect after abject capitulation would be creation of a \u201ccoalition\u201d regime.Then we should see reinacted the tragedy which brought Poland and Czechoslovakia and the other satellites of eastern Europe under the iron heel of Moscow.It\u2019s not unlikely that this is what will happen, though the situation still is fluid.The government\u2019s alternative would he to fight it out with guns.That would be plain suicide, and while the Oriental code of honor often calls for such sacrifice, the offer of a \u201ccoalition\u201d might ease the way for surrender.Li faces a mountainous tas*k.The Nationalist armies are shattered.The Nationalist government itself is terribly disorganized, and now with Chiang gone is like a ship without a rudder, for he was the arbiter of all things.In short.Chiang was a real dictator of China.AH important questions of war and peace were decided by him.In recent months he had even taken over personal direction of the fight against the Communists with results which brought from Defence Minister Ho Ying-Chin the assertion that he (Ho) didn\u2019t know what was going on.TTiat, of course, was bad.Rut, how much worse must it be now that Chiang has turned affairs of state over to his vice-president and gone south from Nanking.Because Chiang was director his regime was in many ways a one-man band.Others were not trained in handling administrative problems.So the unfortunate government now is at sixes and sevens.There is no suggestion that Chiang has run away from duty.He always has been a fighter.Thus, in lieu of definite guidance, we must assume he has removed himself from the scene as a controversial figure in order to facilitate negotiations with the Communists.In any event, China may well have reached the end of the Chiang dictatorship.We may now _ see the substitution of tot ilitarian Communism which will take its orders froiri Moscow.Russian control of China would create a grave challenge to the western world .Abbotsford.Members of the Abbotsford Farm Forum met on Monday evening, January 17, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Whitney.The topic for discussion, entitled \u201cIn Time od Need,\u201d concluded the series on various forms of insurance, and under the chaismanship of S.Marshall, members discussed family allowances, unemployment insurance, workmen\u2019s compensation, health insurance and old age pensions.Members agreed that the trend towards such social security measures is a good thing, with everyone, or nearly everyone, contributing towards the welfare of his fel-low-Canadians.It was, however, « Local County Man Killed W.L Begins Work When Hit By On New Project Falling Logs Sherbrooke County Women\u2019s In- A verdict of accidental death was ititutes this year added a new de- returned last evening after a cor-partment in their program\u2014some- oner\u2019s inquest into the death of thing for the benefit of the mem- Sylvio Bousquet, 24, who was b.rs the.selves who are always killed instantly yesterday.Mr.striving to carry out their motto, Bousquet was standing beside a \u201cFor Home and Country.\u201d\ttruck loaded with logs and three This being the study of Literary of the logs fell from the truck and Art, Mrs.Donald Ross, of Lennox- fractured his skuil and neck, ville, well-known in this vicinity The accident occurred in a wood-for her work in '-his field, was J'ard about 1< miles front Winasor chosen as superviser and is pre- ^I'Hs.Dr.Jean-Paul Fortin pro- STEEVES, stressed that none of thes# benefits | ^nch, ^nager at Saint John, \u2022*\u2022»* >* ~\tdl*: Amrince1 Comply,\u2019\u201cwhS'\u2019 Llt' paring a program to which will be added musical selections.Members from all seven branches in the county will he taking part and doing the works of well-known Canadian authors.This will be presented in Len-noxville in the very near future, f \u2022\t\u2022\t_ J 1 t* Dû L* J.\tIJ I Ucili v , >V flU yVcto\t*v' courage any person s initiative and j e]ected preg;dent of the Life and will be followed by an after- independence._ But in the case of UnderWriters Association of C\u201e\u201e-o!d age pensions, the Abbotsford ada at the Annua, Meeting of the group suggested that there was | Association held in Toronto yes.considerable room for improve-j ^crday.ment, that the minimum age limiti\t\u2018 __________________ ' should be lowered, the amount of! pension should be increased, and ! that the pension should go auto-] matically to everyone immediately: on reaching pension age, regardless of whether or not he may need the nension.In fact, a pian shni-lar to the family allowances arrangement, was thought desirable, as it seemed that only in this way would there be any assurance that, all the really needy people would benefit.Following the discussion, the hostess served refreshments, and plans for a Fourth Night entertain.-lent for next Monday were introduced.Members vd tha a be noon tea.Osgoode Hall Continuea from Page l tToduced.Members ed that, .¦\t\" .y , .\t,, \u201cDo-as-you-please\u201d party would sl$url Taafie Railroad in St.enjoyal\" v with the whole com- roan:tv invited, eac.i guest to bring! H-ve 1 e^e'n - - -\t* -\t-\t- 61 Newsboys\u2019 Home enough sandwiches and cake but with coffee for! Newport Theatre Manager Knew Father Dunne Father Dunne, hero of the movie.\u201cFighting Father Dunne\u201d which ! the committee which drew up the will oe shown at the Burns Theatre j teaching regulations.He had had in Newport tomorrow and Monday .n<> information on their activities was a personal acquaintance of Mr.un'tH be read of the adoption of tae Muir manager of the theatre.; regulations in a briday morning Mr.Muir worked for the Mis- paner.He stated that the recommendations would \u201cset back legal education in this province at least 25 years.\u201d The Law Society\u2019s report on edu* Canada.The 44-year-oid dean made public a letter to G.W.Mason, treasurer of the Law Society, which said he would continue his teaching courses at Osgoode, where he has instructed since 1927, until the end of the present term.Dean Wright\u2019s letter said he was not invited to attend meetings of ncunced him dead.Dr.Louis Gagnon, coroner for the District of St .Francis, presided at the inquest.Louis, an ac-Father Dunne\u2019s He has collected money from public presents and c?,T®rs^y') u w.1.tl c0 ee Pro_ spirited organizations and citizens j cation at Osgoode Hall was adopt-vided by the K arm .orum.\trU\t.a v,;.u™.\t! ed after two years\u2019 study by a com- mittee of lawyers.The society termed the report a confidential for Father Dunne and his boys.SAFETY RECORD A safety record of 1,139,0311 document and would hours without a lost-time accident.copies of it public.has been established by the 7,000 !\t- workers at the Arvida Works of j f Cana- j I mav fly V?the ,Rt'd CrJ r^mnni.?ts ' of\"\t^ r®.cord val\u201ce against fire to country dwellers for] l OOOOo'o-'hour or any other place the Communists of .f 2b,089,6u7, exceeding by 30 \u2014r\t|\tuuui aircci for the first face-to-face con- per cent the preceding year's fig.terence with the Reds.\t| ures.j It was almost certain, these1 Work days In Quebec mines to-j sources added, that Gen.Chang taled 3,186,453 and there were Ghih-Chung one of the few high 2,753,671 feet ot diamond drill-! government oftkials not on the Red ing, \u201cwa> criminal\u201d list, would lead the] Two central mire rescue stations delegation.\twere established in western One ¦ f\t¦ The government commander in bee under a safety nkn finnnl; nlany farmers feel that SMh On January 10, members met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roswell Thomson, to discuss the question of what insurance is needed for farmers.Fire insurance, automobile insurance, and life insurance were all approved and considered es* j the Aluminum Company o sential by Abbotsford members.] dtt f bd It was generally thought thatj The aluminum plant at Arvida i fire insurance premium rates aroiin tb^ Saguenay District of north-j high, but on the other hand expen-jern Quebec is the largest alumi-i sive protection is better than none|num producing plant in the world] at all, and insurance companies arc and this is the second time that Inol eager to give any protection] the employees have passed tin mark without a various, reasons.\t| lost-time accident.The previous,- Life insurance is a commendable,| record was 1,0'25,900 hours esta-j though again rather expensive, Wished in August, 1942.method of saving money, and is] also, of course, a means of creating an immediate estate, though a I farm itself, is an etsate worth] mentioning, and probably a great Pravda Editor Continued from Page 1 sion, against the instigators of a new war, toward exposure of the expansionist policy of Anglo-American imperialists.\u201d Pospelov, a member of the central committee of the Communist party as well as editor of its official newspaper, spoke for more than an hour to the distinguished gathering in the Bolshoi theatre.DEATHS not make Los \\ngeles, Jan.22\u2014-l/P)\u2014 Movie actress Jeanne Crain, 23, gave birth to a seven-pound, 12-oimce boy, Michael Anthony, last night.She married radio manufacturer Paul Brinkman in 1913, They have another son, Paul, 22 months old.BIRTHS eolosists Provincial iïjBody Backs DANCE Iks GAGNON ' 1 G!Z V, TOMORROW NIGHT WILLIAM ST.ARMORY Your favorite songs vocalized by lovely Ginette.Featuring \u201cBILL CHISHOLM\u201d on Drums.fnei his and so put their spare into the farm, thereby, gvalue to themselves war shortly after Japan\u2019s surren- from Quebec and NewFo'undîand ' ,i Ati th.C clo?e kH dl1s-;U:Slon> der Chang has.been an outspoken and from Laval and Queen\u2019s L\u2019Y- t ie hostess sel'ved refreshment proponent of immediate peace.versitie-: and the Univpivd\u2019v of T-.i .\t,ves -\tnn\u201e .\t,\tr, v.asked ronto investi^H\tf i The Ives Hill and Draper\u2019s Co.a- 0°n teachers in Quebec province, arlvo- au\u201don in Ungfva\t* exPkf* jer Farm Forum met.on Jan.nUddcd^atrengtl, , to Montreal\u2019s ] MacNEIL\u2014At the Toronto Western Hospital, on Sunday, January 16, 1949, a son lan Kenneth, ! to Mr.and Mrs.K.B.MacNeil (nee Lucille Larson).low,; ; Gold Informants said he bad two other prominent peace acivo cate-', forme: Premier Chang Chun and Shao Li-Tze, to accompany him but both refused for the time being, i One lop adviser said it\u2019 was agierd at last night's conferences , to send delegates to meet the Reds.Nanking and Shanghai were Iquiot without any indication that ]Chia .g Kai-Shek's departure would: two companies* ! pro.use any violent reaction.I non ml a Chiang himselt was resting ] his ancestral home in Fenghwa, rs Montreal, Ja i, 22.\u2014 CP \u2014\u201cMoral support\u201d prom\u2019sed by some 10,-j r\\ Frtrt/vlo/v**.-* , FY V\\\tA, , \u2022 ! VA /.\t! OXFORD\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on January 20th, 1949, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Oxford, a son, Allan Robert, a brother for Stewart.CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and Production r\t, , ]with Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Young:! Catholic luy \u2018cachets wage in- apprecjation to my friends and neighbors rroauction t.gin es were as fol- Kennpfb ynnrur U.9S tKo ,hainm?\u201e! crease demanda as the walkout! for \u2014- \u2018\t' - 616,191 ounces produced by 34 companies; silver, 2,139,- ounces produced by 30 com- (39 punies; copper, 85,121,428 pounds produced by five companies; zinc, ' 69,462,925 pounds produced bv meth Young was the chairman for the evening.The broadcast, \u201cIn Time of Need,\u201d was listened to, end a very interesting discussion 1 followed.It was decided that the tre zinc,1\t.r\u201cbT\" T 'social securities was to the good ci;s that he would meet over the .nur!^.?»'.o1,.1.1\u2019® week-end with leaders of 92 local Wom<>n.s AsSüCiation or , lead, 8,110,577 i pounds produced by two compan-111 les.210 milec southeast of Nanking.The report noted that asbestos to loft a farewell statement urinerai produrod\u20197n^Q\u201eeïe?Tnd record output of 661,821 tons was valued at $33,005,748.nhuh was so ambiguous that those Lia .he left behind could not figure out its meaning.Chinese sources said the original j revs ion made nc mention of \u201cretirc-jmer:\u201d or \u201cresignation,\u201d but left the ! door open for his return should ; events prove favorable, i The official English translation 'read like this; 'With the hope that hostilities crease déniant» as the walkout! for their many acts of helpfulness and remained \u201cdeadlocked\u201d today.ikindness during: my recent illness in the All efforts >f settlement having j Sherbrooke Hospital and since my return failed in the firat five days of the |hornc* Especially would I like to thank Dr.walkout, Leon Guindon told etrik-]Rjljnr\u2019 Dr\u2019 Mc,r\u201c?od\u2019 Dr- Einbind.r and 'the nursing staff of the Sherbrooke Hos-floor nurses, the .,.\t.\t| - »\tRandboro United units of the General Coi potation Church for the beautiful \u201cPoinsottia** and PC -lo.It tends to ease depression! of\tf\" °thc\u201d wh° sfnt, t .j province.This body, which Claims | fruit, cooking, carda and letters as well as omoat- repTefienb more than 10,000] the many who called on mo both at the teachers, is holding a regular three-day meeting in Montreal to discuss the \"general problems of teachers and tne teaching profes- BROCK\u2014At the Neurological Hos» pital, Montreal, Que., on Friday.January 21st, 1949, Arthur _H.Brock, beloved husband of Lilia \u2022 Anthony, in his 69th year.Funeral service at- St.Augustine Church, Danville, Monday, January 24th, at 2:30 p.m.Rev.W.W.Smith officiating.Remains resting at Lockwood\u2019s Funeral Home.Interment in Danville Cemetery.MacLEOD\u2014At Sherbrooke, Que., on January 21st, 1949, Malcolm.MacLeod, in his 78th year.Remains resting at the home of Mr.Gordon MacLeod, Scotstown.Funeral on Monday at 1 p.m., St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church.Scotstown.Interment in Gould Cemetery.MACKAY\u2014-Entered into rest at Marbleton, Quo., on January 21st, 1949, Margaret Rosilla Mackay, beloved wife of Raymond Mackay.in her 69th year.Funeral service at Bishopton United Church, on Monday, January 24, at 2 p.m.Rev.A.M.Little officiating.Interment at Lakeside Cemetery.MacDONALD\u2014Passed away suddenly at his home in Hatley, Que., on Friday, January 21st, 1949, Andrew MacDonald, only son of Mr.and Mrs.George Mac* Donald, in his 46th year.Funeral service will be held in St.James* Anglican Church, Hatley, on Monday.January 24th, at 2:39 p.m.Interment in Anglican Cemetery, Hatley.Rev.Mr.Brett officiating.IN MEMORIAM GOODHUE \u2014 In memory of * beloved mother, Emily Sheldon Goodhue, who departed this life January if2nd, 1935.Ever remembered by MRS.J.H.G HUBERT, Daughter.MRS.L.PAPINEAU, Daughter.ARTHUR W.GOODHUE, Son.and insured better health for many l R.C.A.F.Hopes Continued From Page 1 considered that the best bet take off the men would be ivr he brought to an end and he] mcap.s of a new type plane bor people's suffering dccid.! to retire.\" relieved, I havd ro'v« SHI*»1 tioo*** qU*- ?I»»' PHONE 100 Iwoulli the Saskatchewan r service, The statement then said that I.i r'Vin}r c\u2019rlulr.- A.Walmaley, di-pxcrcisc the powers of the meeting operations from Stevenson i resid.-y in accordance with flc,(]1 ,n Winnipeg, .aid the plane China\u2019s constitution.\taca!'ry {\\vf \u2018o ecv«n passen.\"My earnest prayer,\u201d the state- ^\t* a^'\tulf e.® Uln ment added, \u201cwill have been ans- rapid take-off\tb C a:exPcnse*\u2019 wered the Communist party h govern ipent W\u2019ini! and is the best means of tir?Communism.In answer to the question ol '\u201cHow shall we handle the problem of old ate pensions?\" it was .suggested that the age of 63 ayers t>c the pensioning age and at the present time, thus should be at least $50 per month, The present 'th-od of financin'- should be continued and there should be no means test.The minutes of the last meeting (were read ,and approved.Fred Green read \"The Green Leaf\" and lalsd read a letter pertaining to the margarine question, asking fot suggestions for the protection of the dairy man.The reply that Mr, Green is to send was road and approved.A report on the card party was given, which showed that $10.60 was taken in and $0.60 paid out for wove,| if the Communist.Pa''ty\tôf the nhvsicIl^nZ e iAeXt\tfourth hen efoith comes to the full rcali- thc i(,o;fir,, Ji*:' (L & ,-L\\\tplans were made for enter- ration of the grave situation con- mri.cv f ; ^ , A '.t ,® uh'Y ' ' !'ain,,n^,thc county Farm Forums , .e-fivr and aer es to commence ,,l\u20190 \"\u2019\u2019'Y \"î'r't>\tP,a'1{'''\u2022¦ame I MacMillan and Mr.Richardson, of ( \u201eT talks with the government.\" ^ , 1 us ab°ut \u2018(i nii cs southeast Lennoxvillo Experimental Farm.( ice talks uun tn,\tof the northern Manitoba portoflare expected to give talks.The r\tC .Yinïïun in ïhe Churcl1111\u2019\tprizes for home improvement arc in North China remained up m the Aboard the mercy flight plane, cir \u201d\t! which came down a few hours af\u2019 sion.Guindon, wrto is president of the Corporation and Montreal's Catholic Teachers\u2019 Alliance, said that thc strikers could expect \u201cat least\u201d moral support from the provincial group.Guindon refused to elaborate on hie statement and said he would leave it up to the council of the provincial body to decide what steps it should take.Meanwhile, the Montreal Catho hospital and since I came hom<\\ Once nprain I thank each and every one -who W-lpcd to make these weeks easier and more che rful in any way.May sou each have the same kindness shown you in any hour of sickness or trouble.MRS.GEORGE G.SPECK Sawycrvillc, Que.CARD OF THANKS ] wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends and neighbors, who assisted in any way, at thc death and burial of Mr.Hool.MRS.BERTHA HOOU Compton, Que.CARD OF THANKS I Tvj&h to thank all my relatives and lie School Commission, which cm-! Mend», who -ont flower», fruit, cards ploys the teachers, held a special] and Utter» during my .Uy in the Hotel session yesterday.\tjDieu.ako 1 wi,h to thank t)i« rurac» and Chairman Eugene Simard said Dr' Üamson for their kindne.to me.and the session was neld to hoar \u201csug.i*1*0 for Mim Giiiard who brought me « gestions\u201d to end the strike.How- \u201ev'ly.I>1'in.V .1 ,l,'10 t° rkank Mr.ever, ho had \"no statement\u201d to mak« afterwards.As far as could be learned yes-therday none of the estimated 1,-800 striking teachers had return- Burt for all his kindnons.Youro sincerely, ELIZABETH ORICHLEV CARD OK THAMKS «> with to (hank all thaw who assist'd Both Chinc-o and foreign circles] ter Thursday midnight, were: Fit\" appeared convinced big events arc Lt.Ken Moore of Vancouver, pi- in the offing- either a peaceful i nnge-over or a Red attack.The Communists reinforced thcii positions around the ancient capi-ml of China with 60,000 more ti.ops.I\u2019eiping was alive with rumors that the Reds would al- lot; FU.Lt.R T Heasiip of'bahal wa.Ont,, co-pilot; Fit.Lt.A.B.Morabito of New Westminster, B.C\u201e first radio operator; Fit, Lt.F.L.Rowe of Vancouver, navi, gator; FO.C.G.Mattusch of Elmira, Ont., second radio operator; tack within 48 hours unless terms Cpl.J.P.Rae of Regina, crew fora peaceful surrender of the chief; LAC.U.A.Burge of Win.city, previously agreed upon, arejnipeg, crewman; and LAC.J.E, carried out.\t] Clark, of Pilot Mound, Man., ra- __________________________________ dio mechanic.It was shortly before midnight [Thursday that the plane reported i by radio to Churchill that it\u2019s | position was unknown.Shortly af.-\u2014-! ter it transmitted a mewage that Lake Allard region, inland from j ^ \"as somewhere over Hudson Havre St.Pierre, 400 miles north.1 Mine* Minister Continued horn Page 3 ro- east of Quebec, have shown I markable progress.\u201d \"Geological and geophysical ! mapping followed by drilling have proved the existence of a very large tonnage of ore, perhaps thc largest known deposits in thc world.According to ! publiehed statements, the bodies contain at least 125,000,000 tons j of ilmenite.\u201d Titanium oxide, used as a white [pigment in paints, and metallic ti-| tanium, a metal known for its I lightness and strength, may be re.fined from ilmenite.Building materials produced in Quebec in the period covered by to be given out with other entertainment to follow.The mooting was then adjonimei and lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs.G.Y\u2019oung, assisted by some of the Farm Forum members.Tlie next regular meeting is to be at the homo of Mr.and Mrs.Fren Green on Jan.31 with Mrs.A.M.Allison in the chair.Brookbury The Farm Forum met with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Little for the broadcast \"In Time of Need.\u201d Cedric Jenkerson was thc leader in thc discussion.Cards were plajed at two tables.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Lchourneau invited the group to meet at their home on Jan.24.At the end of the evening, Mrs Little served refreshments, assist-ed by Mrs.Marjorie Jonkcr >n A few hours later the.plane, which had wandered on thc 560-\t.\u201e\t\u201e\t.mile run to Churchill from Coral] ,hc Th,,¦<, ,{a,'8p.Brompton Road, diamond Harbor, began to eend out a steady Thc n'ir,d R,l\"w Far,n ,\u2019'orum.SOS signal, picked up both a't Brompton Hoad, met at the horn Churchill and at Chesterfield in.lo* Mr.Gordon MeElrca.There ct, 500 miles north.This helped to fix the plane's position as «southeast of Churchill.Shortly before noon Friday a probing Da ko \u2018 a piloted by Fit-Lt.Terry Winslow of Sic.Agathe, Que., came across the missing | craft.Winslow's plane had been were 22 present.The Radio Broadcast, \u201cIn Time of Need\u201d was listened to, and a discussion followed, led by Gordon Mo Eire*.The following conclusions were reached : The Blue Cross Hospital Insurance and Children's Allowances are ed to work since thc walkout be- u* in any n»y at the death and burial of gan five da ye.ago.Several of jour dear huaband.father and son, l-'rci- al»o those who aent those who did not join the strike on its first day are said to have joined their colleagues since.It is believed that approximately 50,000 children enjoyed a five-day holiday this week.Tuesday, tha teachers accepted Archbishop Joseph Charbonneau's pledge of assistant in settling thc wage dispute if they would return to work.However, they refused to resume their classes without a signed guarantee from the Commission that they would not be subject to penalties.The Commission has refused to give such assurance.The French and English-speaking teachers are seeking increases ranging from $300 to $700 which would raise the male teachers maximum salary to $3,500 a year and the female tcachene to $2,500.crick William Rock; expressions of sympathy in any way.MRS.At>A ROCK.Wife.1 KAN AND MARION, Daufhtm, CHARLES, Son.MRS.CLARA ROCK, Mothsr.Birchten, Que.I^OHHSTOAfly J IN MEMORIAM MeCUTNTOOK\u2014In loving m«no pensions for the tha home of Mr.and Mrs, Keith SQF.\tblind and needy mothers tend to re- Rose.\tI v\tV M4JYC1 '861\u201415 JOHN R.IM DISTINGUISHING! A Marker may be small, inexpensive, but it need not he too modestly plain.Without increasing its cost, we endeavor to make carh Marker a stone of unique beauty, individualizing the grave it marks.Send for Catalogue.E.CHAUSSE & SON Tel.:iin2\\v 521 King St.W.SltEKBUOOKE - iHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY.JANUARY 22.ilN9.Nine DOROTHY DIX Selfish, Stupid Father In The Women\u2019s Sphere Daughter Not Allowed To Bring Boy Friends Into Home New Officers Installed In Chapter 22,0.E.S.Dear Mica Dix: I am a 17-year-oîd girl and have a boy friend who is 18 of whom I am very fond.My problem k whether he should be allowed to come into our house or not.My mother thinks he should, but my father forbids it.Father eaye that.I cannot have boys to visit me in my home until I am engaged or married.He is willing for me to have a boy friend, but he doesn\u2019t want him in the house and he tens me I should meet him outside.\t|\tinstallation of the new offic- Who is right about this, my mother or my father?\teis of She:brooke Chapter No.22 ANXIOUS.\ti\tOrder of the Eastern Star was Aruswer: Your mother ia rigut and your father Is held at tite Masonic Chambers, just as wrong as a man can oe.Any father who Montreal Street.Monday evening, shuts the door on his daughter\u2019s friends simply i January 17.throws her to the wolves, for youth will be served,! Previous to the official Chapter and if teen-agers cannot have their pleasures safe-] meeting a banquet was held, which ly at home, they will take them dangerous abroad.! was convened by Sisters Katie Selfish and tyrannical fathers cho forbid their; MaeRae and Alice Griffith, assist-daughters to have dates because they don\u2019t want | ed by several members of the chnp-their routine disturbed, are not uncommon, but I ter.your father breaks all the records for lack of con- Sister Amy Wilson and Brother sidération and sense of protection of a daughter william Ross conducted the busi-when he refuses to let you entertain your boy ' ness meeting of the chapter and friends in your home and orders you to meet your j following a short intermission, the dates on the streets.\tj\tinstallation of new officers took GIRL\u2019S CITADEL\tPlace- \u201e\t.\t,\t.\t,\t!\tSister Ann Harvey, of Stan- Gertainly no^ father can be stupid enough not to know that her | bridge East, Fast Grand Matron, home is every girl's citadel to which she can flee for protection.and\u2019u-as the Grand Installing Officer\u2019 to take that away from her leaves her helpless to defend herself | assisted by Brother Harold IvlcCul-against\tthe\tevil\tmen who prowl around looking for eueh little lambs lough.Associate Grand Patron, to\tdevour.\tNo\tlittle bobby-soxer can possibly have the knowledge Sister Edna Peck, Grand Instruc- and sophistication to deal with men, and especially is she handicapped\tas Grand\" Mai shall Sister if she is forced to pick up her dates on the street.It is every father\u2019s bounden duty to make his girls\u2019 boy friends welcome in his home and to get acquainted with them so that he can help his daughters pick out the right sort of husbands.Social and Personal Telephone 6262 Mabel Frost, Past Matron, as Chaplain, Sister Lily Cross, Past Matron, as Organist, Sister Nellie Messenger, P M., as Warder, Brother Henry Barlow, Past Patron, as Sentinel.Following officers 1949 were installed: Sister Sybil McCullough, Dear Miss Dix: What would you do about a boy who talks to you all the time except when his parents are around?I know the boy very well and I also know his parents, who are friends of ours.The ___________ ^_____ __ _____________ reason why I ask this question is because I like the lad and am trying j Worthy Matron; Brother Willi air! to find out juet what is wrong with him.If you think you know, please boss> ' Worthy \u2019 Patron; Brother tell me.\tj Alex MacDonald, Associate P'atron: .\t(s tv t\tt i\tv\t,\t\u201e \u2022 j, S'* Sister Hazel Rucldand, Secretary; Answer: Sure, Dimples,\tI know\twhy\tyour boy\tfriend\u2019s\tflow of\tcon-1 sjster Katie MaeRae, Treasurer- versation congeals when papa and mama are around.It is because he g;ster Keicn largest.Conductress\u2019, is embarrassed and he can\u2019t act natural to save his life.I have seen it I g;ster Catherine ~MacLecxl AssoeL happen hundreds of times.Bobby was the life of the party until father ate Conductress- Sister Jessie Tur-anri mother dropped in, then he shut up like a clam.\t! ner) Chaplain- Sister Irene Price Probably the explanation of this is that most of us never get over Marshall\u2022 Sister Robina Steven-' standing in awe of our parents until we are middle-aged.But the main aon)' Organist; Sister Elizabeth reason, that youngsters are always dumb and awkward in the pres- pebble '\u2019Adah- Sister Lula\" licence of th%ir fathers and mothers ia because they are so deathly afraid Ke-iop ' RuH,\u2019.' Victor Constani'ê that their parents will repeat everything they have said and make a riutchbui-n Esther- Sister Nora joke out Of it.And the one thing that youth can\u2019t stand is to be ridi- Wort Ma-Vlm Sisfer Ynna Ken.culed.You have to be old and thick-skinned before you ran take a joke.\u2019Electa; Sister Alta Fowler, Warden brother Alex Fowler.Dear Dorothy Dix: After a boy has gone for quite a long while Sentinel, and you have been writing him all the time and you are still in love Sister Normina Buchanan, P.M., with him, how do you greet him when he comes home?Should you use Associate Matron elect, was absent juat an ordinary \"hello,\u201d and wait until you are alone to tell him how and will be installed \u2019 at a later much you still think of him?Or should you run and put your arms date.Sister Row-land, Grand Chap-around him in front of everyone and kiss him?^\t_\t; lain, was privileged to install her WORRIED.\town daughter, Sister Irene Price, Answer: Well, of pourse, how you w-elcome home your boy friend as Marshall, depends on how* emotional you are.If you are a gusher, you just Mi- very impressive ce-'emonv en-tuitively bubble over with endearments.But if you are the reserved titled \"The Shepherds\u2019 Watch\u201d type a chaste kiss or a handshake suffices.\twas p.u,t 0n by Sister Ann Harvey.Love-making in public may be sacred to the individual, but it is assisted by Sister Edna Peck and always amusing to the onlookers.So good taste suggests that you do the five newlv installed Star your courting behind closed doors, instead of making a public parade Points.^ T , .\t, :\tDurin*g the various ceremonies hpeaking for the young man you are meeting for the first time in 0f the evening several pres' nt- ^:raUeîl!'S\u2019 V,*™* isJ that he wouldTa\u2018h« 'vouId ea!ute aliens were made: Sister Jessie th *\tr\\ COA SVrtSl rvAAlS **\t4- U A VI 4\t** r\\ St u .U< t v\\-t Rev.Gordon A.B«vss, of India,\u2019 Mr.Oswald Young who spent will be the week-end guest of Mr.the v.teke-nJ at the home of Mrs.and Mrs.J.\tW.\tBlake,\tat\ttheir\tWilliam Yeilli u\\, Pa.riei.i Stree,.home, on Russell\tStreet.\tand attended the funeral of his \u2022\t*\t*\tcousin, M: Austin Hawkins, re- Miss Maxine Taylor, graduate turned to Ottawa, on Monday, nurse of the Sherbrooke Hospital,\t,\t,\t, is spending the week-end in Montreal, with friends.\t, Iheim:» Graiha.n.,.N.,\t»\t»\tand Miss M u-g.iu-i Knutson-, R,.\\r, Mrs.W.\tE.\tGray,\tGoodhue\t«u- \">du.- for Windsor, Street, left for Toronto, Ont., Fri-\t\"-hero they have takenposi- c-ay morning, to attend the funeral tl;!ns j'f *\u2018\u2019.a stafl of the Me trope !i-, of her sister-in-law, Mrs.F red lan General Hospital.Ingram, of that City.\t» * \u2022 - Mr.Fred Boyle, of New Bedford, CVH/rr-rCDl id/-\t?,ass \u2019\tleft an Wednesday,\tafter j W tt, 1 jdIJKvj\thaving\tattended the funeral\tof his -\u2014\tsister, Mrs.Austin Hawkins, when Mr, J.H.Me Ch 1er y has been ill he was a guest of Mrs.William and confined to his room.\tiVeilleux, Patricia Street.Mr.and Mrs.Orton Coates, of j\t* * « Bury,\tare spending two weeks\twith\tMrs.\tJ.K.Galllagher,\tMoore her\tfather, Mr.Nome Lassemba,\tStreet,\twas >n Montreal this\tweek and family.\t; vhen sue visited h r father, Mr.Miss Rosemary Barton is spend- J.Lafetiere, a patient in the Xotie ing a weeks\u2019 vacation with her Dame Hospital, undergoing treat-parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Bar- urent.ton.\tI\t*\t*\t<\u2022 Miss Teresa Cody spent a vacation in Woodsidc, L.I., with her' aunt, Miss Mae Power, who isi spending the winter there and with | another aunt, who resides there.Miss Elizabeth Fuller, of Gil- Mrs.D.K.Miller Again Usais Mission Circle Mrs.D.K Miller was re-elected ore?dent of the Sherbrooke B»p- anT ChÏÏdren\u2019s'Service.\u201d list M.ssion Circle, at their annual] 7 m_Evening Pray Fomorrow s Church Services Church of England Presbyterian ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH Rev.Canon Russel F.Brown, B.A\u201e Rector.Rev, C.H.Jensen, B.A., Assistant.Sunday, January 2Jrd, 1949.Epiphany III.S a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.U a.m.- «Morning Prayer, Youth tis meeting, which .p.m.\u2014Evening Prayer, was held at the\tChurch School ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 61 Frontenac Street Rev.E.A.Wright- Minister.* Mrs.W.H.Trenholm, Organist.10 a.m.\u2014-Church School, j 11 a.m.\u2014Public Worship.7 p.m.\u2014 Evening Service.The Right-Reverend C.Ritchie ( Bell, B.V., B.D., the Moderator of 'the General Assembly of the Pres- , ,\t-., byterian Church in Canada, will .\u2019Hn.t e: Mr?, h.i.pi-.Sanders.King Junior and Senior Departments preach at both services.Street Most, Thursday, January 111.» j,.m\t__________________________ Mrs.Millei presided ami «'penodj Primary and Kindergarten -.t 111 ~\" die meeting with prayer.Mrs.O.a.m.L, Davidson led the devotional exercises with the poem, \u201cAdvance! 10 Church of God,\u201d a Scripture reahirg ami a praye \u2022 The minutes of the previous 'meeting were read by Mrs.E.Wheeler, secretary.Miss B.Lea-man presented the annual report.Mrs.Edward E.Holgate, convener of the nominating committee, presided at tin elections, which resulted as follows: President, Mrs.D.K Miller re-elected; viee-presi-uen, Mrs.J.K Byrd; secretary, Mrs E.Wheeler, re-elected; tfeas urer.Miss B.Leaman, re-elected; Daily Matins: 8:d0 a.m.t Monday at 9:90).Evensong, 5:80 p.m.(Saturday.8:00).Tuesday Conversion of S.Paul.Holy Communion at S a.m.\\\\ orinesday 10 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.S p.m.School of Prayer.Friday 7:80 a.m.Holy Communion.CHI KCH OF ST.PAUL THE ASPOSTIE Corner of McManamv «V Eairmmint Baptist Church SHERBROOKE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Queen and Portland Av*.Rev.O.L.Davidson, Minister.Mrs.C.Wright, Organist, 9:45 a.m.\u2014Sunday Schfiol.11 a.m,\u2014Rev.Gordon Bars?, of India.7 p.m.Rev.Gordon Harass.8:80 p.m.Fireside Gathering and film, \"India\u2019s Children,\u201d to which nil arc inviied.\"¦! Rev.John Comfort, Priest-in- man, taught, very successfully, at Rt.Rev.Ritchie Bell, Moderator of the General AsscnCfiv, will spend the weclt-eud nt the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Harris Miller, Prospect iStroct.-Holy Communion.Malim nod Family Ser i p.m.\u2014 10 a.m.Evensong.Wednesday Holy Communion.Cowansville High School during the sevprîil wppks.wVnVh M i <ng^ ^\t^ were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Cameron.\tFriends of Mrs.Elsie Perkins, Messrs.W.and J.Davies were Lennoxvillo, R.R.I., and Lloyd Per-dinner guests of Mr.Albert kins, will be interested to know Cameron\tthat the latter, wno was a patient Mr.and Mrs.H.Patterson and in the Veteran\u2019s Pavilllon Ottawa family, of Magog, were guests of Civic Hospital for a year and a Mr.and Mrs.G.Fuller.\thalf, though not completely re- Miss Sylvia Davies has returned covered, has been able to take a to her school in Waterloo.\tPosition in the government offices, Mr, and Mrs.Fred Ewens and in Ottawa.Ont.vli ?, Perkins, who children, of Coolidgc, were visit- has been i\" for the past three ors in Bolton Centre,\tmonths, \u2019«s new convalescing at the Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Bloomfield h une cf her sister, Mrs.Charles and Messrs.K.Davies and A.Graham, In Milby.Cameron were business visitors m\t\u2022\t\u2022\t» ' (TU KM II OF Till \\l)\\ ENT Bowen Avenue South.Link and Visitor agent, Mrs.Hopkins.\t\u2019Charge.A business meeting followed,! s a.m.-when plans were discussed for! n -i.m work to be Umurtaken in the.new 1 vit.pS year.Tentative arrangements were; made for the securing of a film, showing hospital work done in India, m which the Sherbrooke Baptist Mission Circle is interested.! The meeting closed with the Mi?.-' pah benediction repeated in unison.Tea was served by the hostess,J jn.(\u2019|v\\VKe with Mrs O.L Davidson doing the; 'January 23rd, 1949.non, 1?at the table, and Mrs.Hop- Third Sunday after Epiphany j S a.m.-Holy Communion.Cor- ' porate Communion St.Agnes Guild.I 10 a.m.\u2014Church School, !\t11 a.m.\u2014 Morning Prayer and1 ' Litany, sml! 7 p.m.\u2014 Evening Prayer.The Salvation Army Rev.Canon K.K.Moffatt, Priest- ! 83 Wellington Street South Sr.Capl.McCombs.Sat., 8 p.m.Praise .Meeting.Sun., 11 a.m.Holiness Meeting.Sunday, 2:30 p.m.\u2014Bible Class and Sunday School.Sun., 7 p.m.\u2014Salvation meeting All welcome.kins assisting in serving.PEARCETON Christian Science Guests at the home of M Mrs.Cyril Gardner were Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Grenier and family, of Stanhridige Station; Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Moreau and Two sons, and Mr George Larocque, of Stan-bridge East, and Mr.and Mrs.George Perron, of platsburg, N.Y, Mrs.Annie Gardiner spent the ! week-end in Montreal, with Miss .Catherine Gardner, ami Other frien ds.Messrs.Douglas and Janies Hunter spent an evening at the home of their uncle, Mr.J.M.Hunter, and Mrs.Hunter.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Poirier, and Mrs.Harley Poirier, of Enos-hung, Vt,, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Goyette.Misses Betty and Lucille Gardner have returned home, after a few days spent with their aunt, Mrs.Clarté Grenier, at.Stanhridige Station.Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Davis and , Douglas were guests of Mr Alfred The monthly meeting of the W.' H* Bachelder and Mrs.Frank A.was held at the home of Mr.: Leney.Two of tne members, Mrs.and Mrs, Sam Denney one eve-Yharles' ®ulloclc and *'Ir5* Frank ate Matron, pro tern, presented the ing.Twelve members and visitors\tLe\"ey; werf\tv,ery ™uch i,urPnsed\tnew\tWorthy\tMatron with a beau- were present.A very good report I\tand Pleae.ed\tvrnen they were pre-\ttif.ul\tbaskot\tflovvers.The retir.of the year\u2019s work was given.The\tse\"ted wlth\ta dehcious birthday\tinK\tworthy\tMatron and Worthy election of officers for the year\tcake, made and decorated by Mrs.\tpatron were\tpresented with Jewels, 1949 resulted as follows: Presi-1 Lulu Sm.th.The\tm app;eciatiPon of service durin« VY'Heys and family, in Coolidgc.Mrs.Annie Ward has returned ; to the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.; Willey, in Currier, j Me R« C.Davis was a visitor in Mansonville.Mr.Louis Bousquet was a guest in Knowlton.Mrs.R.L, Boisvert, entertained deligh1 fully at bridge and lea on Wednesday afternoon at her home on Brooks Sti «et.The ladies invited for bridge were Mrs.Dorais Pan icton Mrs.William Nadeau, Mrs.Lucien La-val'ee, Mrs.J.A.Dion, Mrs.R.L.Duberger, Mrs.Alphonse Gcn-ost, Mr?.Liorcl Giolcun.Mrs.J.*G.Rov, Miss Corinne Coden dent, Mrs.Lulu Smith; vice-presi-i J16 L«hl at Mrs.A dent, Mrs.Reginald Eryou; sec-!'10111® on Friday, retary, Mrs.Charles Bullock; February 4, the past year.when a mystery 'rale will be held.\u2019 Appropriate solos, rendered by ,\ts>ister Ohvene Wark, enhanced the treasurer, Mrs.Sam Denney; sew-; Mrs.James a.Bacon has re- aireadv imnrcssive eereinonies ing committee, Mri Frank Leney, | turned home from the Fairviewj visitors from Magog, East An- Mrs.R.H.Bachelder, Mrs.Theo j Hospital, Newport, Vt., where she \u201c\u2019«i\u201d\ti\u201c>:« i\t\"*,v'\u2018v> \"-\u2022*\tgus and other outside chapters, Dobb, Mm.Alfred Smith and 1 was a patient for two weeks.She)were present at the installation Mother, Mix Your Own Cough Syrup.It\u2019s Fine MANSONVILLE Thin weTt-known medicine, mixed in Thus you make J 6 ounces of splendid your own kitchen, costs very* little, but It gives delightful, swift-acting relief from coughs due to colds.It takes but amomenttoprepare\u2014it\u2019s so easy anyone condo It.And It saves real money.Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few momenU until dissolved.No cooking Is needed.Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, Instead of stlgnr .syrup.Then get 2V4 ounces of Pinex from any druggist.Tour this into a 16 oz.bottle and fill up with your syrup.cough syrup\u2014and it gives you four times as much cough syrup for your money.It never spoils, lasts a family alongtlme.nnd children love itstaste.And forqulck, satisfying relief, you'll say It's really splendid.It has a threefold action.It loosens the phlegm, soothes the Irritated membranes, and helps clear air passages.You'll be delighted bv its swift, pleasing results.1\u2019tnex Is a.special compound of proven Ingredients, In concentrated form, a well-known and reliable soothing agent for winter coughs.Money refunded If It doesn't please you.Pines Is Quirk Art Ing.Enslly Mixed.Save* Money.Miss Helen Brouillette and Miss Marilyn George have returned to their schools in Magog and Waterloo respectively.Mrs.C.N.Boright is visiting her sister, Mrs.Maud Thompson, in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Kenneth Clifford has been very ill in the Sherbrooke Hospital.The Fire Department was called out to put out a fire in the Turcotte Garage.Some damage was I done.Rupert Fullerton had a severe accident when working on a building at.the home of Bert Cote.Thu ligaments of one hand were badly I torn but arc now on the mend.The Women's Institute met with \u2018r: Roy; Miss Corinne ( oderc \u2022'1rs Mrs.Plim with a fair attendance.\tGaudet, Mr.J.A.One let A delicious luncheon was served at and Mr?* Almand Voyer.the lat-the noon hour.Mrs.Whittaker ':®ri Magog presided over a short business ^ ^ guests nt nu .i 1 c1\u2019- insession in the afternoon, with Mrs.cludo'1 Mrs.Jean Murcoux, Mrs.A.Cameron acting as secretary L,ou>s Codere, Mrs.A.D.Bernier, pro torn, in place of Mrs.Bertie Mrs.Germaine Boisvert, Mrs.Perkins, who is away from her Adrien Berube, Mrs.Leopold Ohc-: home on a visit.Mrs.C.A.Ran- valier, Mrs.Reginald Marin, Mr .dall expects to entertained the Romeo Veilleux, Mrs.LouL-1 February meeting in her new Philippe Robidoux, Miss Roberge, I home.\tMrs.I.1).Tt.lino.ssu, of Coaticook, Mr.and Mrs.D.St.Pierre cn- M^R- Gvila Noel, ^ Mrs.A.A.; tortained a good number of guests Migneault, Mrs, E.Plante, Mis.at their home on New Year\u2019s Day.Leonidas Bnchand.____________________ The living room and dining room were adorned with spring flowers.The tea\t-overed with a linen clotlf with hand embroidery and woven lace insets and was centered with an arange-inent of spring flowers in low crystal holders, tin# ensemble forming an exquisite miniature flower garden.Tea was poured by Mrs.Dorai» Panneton, and coffee, by Mrs.Jean Marcoux.The ices were cut hy Mrs, Richard Mrs.Reginald Marin.serving were Mrs.au and .'1rs Romeo SUTTON JUNCTION The Young People's Club of St.Aidan\u2019s Church was entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Palmer.The Farm Forum Group mol at the home of Mr.and '1rs.Klinlt and eons, with a good atendani'c.Mr*, Pollock, of Montreal, was a New Year\u2019s guest, of her daughter, Mr?.It.Riddell, and Mr.Riddell.Mr.and Mrs.David Mason and family, of Iron Hill, were dinner guests of Mr.Arthur Todd.Mrs.R.Wilson was a guest of her sister, Mira Johnston, in Granby, and also visited her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Etvel Thompson, in the hospital there.I Mr.and '1rs.II.Blackwood wore guests of Mr, H\u2019id Mrs.C.Standish ! and daughter,in Cookshire.Tursdav, Januar\\ 25lli.SI.Paul, (he \\|iotdlc, Y a.m.Holy Communion.Fridn>, January 28th.S nan.Holy Communion, United Churches FIRST CHI U< II OK Cl!It 1ST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Street» Sunday Service, 11 a.m.Sunday School, 10 a.m.Subject: \u201cTruth.\" Testimonal inciting: Wednesday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Reading room open daily from 3 to 5, except Saturday- Sunday and Holidays.Friday, 7:30 to 9 p.m., at His Majesty\u2019s Building.TRIN I TY CM TED CHURCH Court and William Street.Rev.Fred Williams, Minister.Prof.R.llavard, Choir Director.Mrs.R.J.Bell, L.Mus.Organist.11 a.m.\"When You Find Your Fret Slipping.\u201d 7 pan.- We transfer our service to St.Andrew\u2019s Church.11 a.m.The Church School.1 \"Truth,\u201d is the subject of the Lesson - Sermon to be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 23rd, 1949.The Golden Text is from Psalms 183:15, \"Thou, O Lord, art a God full of compassion, and gracious, long j suffering, and plenteous in mercy and truth.\u201d I Among the citations which com-! prise Iho Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: ''Then soldi .,,,,, .j\t,, .' J * sus to those Jews which believed m\t^\t' ' 1 IlhiKCH n him, If ye continue in my word, Durfrrin ')vc- \"*¦ Montreal St.ifien are ye my disciples indeed; M Ulster: Rev.It.1 .I ait.\t'And ve shall know the truth, and Organist, and Choir Director: J.,]\u201e.truth ahall make you free.\u201d G.Scorer.\tI (John 8:31 and 32).I\tI a.m.\u2014Church School.\tThe Lesson-Sermon also includes II\ta.m.Public Worship.Ser-;|]le following passage from the mon theme: \"What Is Better Than Christian Science textbook \"Sci-Life ¦\t¦\tI cnee and Health with Key to tho Anthem: \"Consider and Hear Soi.jpturcg» by Mary Baker Eddy: Me .(Fiueger).\t1 \"Truth brings the elements of liberty.On ils banner is the Soul-I.ENNOXVILLE UNI TED\tj inspired motto, \"Slavery is abolish- CHURCH\tled.\u201d The owner of God brings de- Rcv.N.D.McLeod, B.A., B.D.liverunce to the captive.No power Minister\tcan withstand divine Love.What Mrs.Roy Beckett, Organist and i3 this supposes! power, which op-Choir Director\tposes it self to (iod: What is it 10\ta.m.Senior Sunday School.I,inda, m,,n witJ' 1ir<,n ah\"®kl('S 11\ta.m.Junior and Beginners\u2019 ,0 sl\"\u2019 sjelf Mr.and Mrs.A.l.iltle and vi-ited the homes of Mr.and M;-, II.Marshall, Mr.and Mrs.E.Marshall, Mr.and Mr*.W.Wright and Mr.arid Mrs.K.Kelso.Mr.George pavidson was a guest oneIday MULTIPIE VITAMIN ^ Capsule! of Mr.and Mr*.K.K(d*r>.Messrs.Fred and Lewis MarjOiajl motored to sSherhrooke on busi-I ness.BREAD on the table and .the meat it ready! It'» complete If it\u2019» ALLAH\u2019S Mrs.J.A ret and daughter, STAR PHARMACY Reg\u2019d Pi.refte, of Va I cartler were visit- ^ Wellington North \u2014 Tel.1232 ng .Mr.and Mrs K, Paquette.I McConnell\u2019s Optometrists and Opticinns 102 Wellington St.North Away »very Wednesday P.M Offic* open for Repair» »nd Appointment*.PHONE 37 I ten SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22.1949.SAINTS TANGLE WITH BRAVES IN CRUCIAL WEEK-END SERIES Close Matches Witnessed In Local Junior Bonspiel; Semi-Finals This Afternoon, Finals Tonight Dr.Adams Re-Elected Head Of Orford Club Heindl To Miss Games With Valleyfield, Rest Of Team Ready For Tilts With Philbin\u2019s Squad The Braves of Valleyfield move | Valit-yfield the locals came throuü ^\t^\t^ .in town tonight for their fourth with a 4-3 overtime victory so to-\taOlagog Town\" haU,* w'it game of the season at the local night\u2019s game pomts to a tough one Prfcsidfnt Dr< .Viarston Adams i Arena againsr Ivan Dugre and his witn another tomorrow in Vailey- ^ < hair.Sport Shots aiid Pot Shots\u201d BY LEN.O\u2019DONNELL \"he only ski clu'b in the Eastern fast-stepping Saints in the first! field game of the week-end series.! Tne Saints will be without their j\tthatTaY ha\"d~anyTeai Sherbrooke, who were held to a ^ap-am, Bill Heindl, foi this toug^h !\tg.Q\tthis year, Magog 4-4 stalemate Thursday evening in series and he will he missed on the Mount Qrford Ski Club has been Shawinigan Falls by Leo Lamour- blue' ne rite pesky Braves\ti ^hle to offer come very crood skiin,,\u2018 eux\u2019s Cataracts, will be out to hit, always been a hard one for ^e | ^ Vecember and^iaft Sunda/, their winning stride once again.| locals, and this weekTend will be no when other resorts were bemoan-Thc locals, previous to Thursdays exception, as they will try to pass ¦ the lack of snow over 30 ski game, had won nine straight games ; the Aces in the standing, and two\twere\t'on\tthe club>s ' and were web on their way of twins will help improve them stand- 5 hin enjovi th(J exeel.breaking their previous record set ling.On the other hand the Saints ; f.on(iition, Three Creeks thej reeled off nine games.\t-ean over the idle Royals and will|\t,\t,\t,iviraire\tof\t10 The Braves and the Saints have ( ^eput fighting the whole way tojin;;hea of hal.d.packed snow on the met fou- times this year, and the, ot noir uns.\t''practice hill, while on the higher locals came up with a split on the 1 filth the exception of Heindl the|trails as mu.h as UV(J feeL of oJ gan es.At Sherbrooke the Saints, test of the team will be m uniform gki snow ig avajjal>je chalked up a 10-9 win, in the initial! and should give a good account of tilt of the season, but lost the other | ' horoselves and the Braves may be two by the count, of 2-1 and 5-3.At in for a few surprises.Ski Conditions Are Ideal At Mt.Orford Sniing conditions are ideal at Mt.Orford.On the \u201cThree Creeks\u2019 Trail\u201d there is two feet of snow from the foot of the trail to \u201cTwin Rocks\u201d and from then up there is some three feet of white stuff.The ski tow will operate on the practice slope and conditions are good.There is ten inches of new I hey say in sporting circles to,\tin and take McNeil out of posi-\tsno* on a hard packed base.\tOn make a good\tathlete an individual\t(ion and beat\th.m with a clean\tMt.Giroux conditicfr.s are from must have the desire and the fight drive in tb\" opposite upper hand fair to good.to win, and after watching Tues- corner of the net.Nothing flukey Motorists can drive to cars to day s game in Montreal I have about that to my mind, it was a the foot of the big hill near the come to the\tconclusion that the\tbeautiful play\tand McNeil looked\tcamp.Cross-country lovers can\tuse locals possess\tsome top notch ath-\tbad| Cote war;\tjust 00 good for\tthe 7,000 foot long trail from\tthe jetes who should go a long way in him on that one.\t: highway to the foot of the trail.ockev.\tfor saying that Tony Demers j\t- I he hoys were down 2-0 at the was stopped ccld, well anybody\tI 9\t1# ff111# end of the first period, and at the stop a player if every .time that ^ JiflllS-lll» V -A-start of the middle session were they get near him they rea.li \u201eot * ll'WWlafin I rC trailing 3-0, but with their fight and hold on to his stick or sweater, and will, they ^ot two goals and And folks that is just what the then in the final frame Ray Barry Koyels were doing and the icterecs came through with a honey to knot Co\u201e!d not catch them at it, in fact Stan Hamilton\u2019s Rink Cops Mixed Held At Lennexville 'niu 0, Bennett Wins Consolation Usually the first, and always the last to have good ski conditions, ; Magog Mount Orford ha.; the enviable situation of opening in late November and dosing in lata April, since the top of Mo\u2019unt Orford, 2,500 feet above sea level, has snow practically eight months cf the year, and good skiing exists! for almost six months, drawing outside skiers from great distances when no other snow has been available in their locality.Founded ni F 43, Magog Mount Orford Ski Club has developed one of the Eastern j.,.ship\u201e\u2019 me x-citir.'g ski centres, mostly due to the untiring efforts of the presi- the score at 3-3 and send the game once th(,y tripped him, but n into overtime.And don\u2019t let anyone penalty was handed oui and h kid you.it was just plain fight and ,;id not have the ;>uck as ne na ei as ; he desire to win that pulled them tryin^ fo get into |)nsUion t() reJ aAnV1,me th\u2018-t11a r Rellam\u2019s quartet to cop the Mixed, Ihe consolation were given by the Bonspiel held by the Lennoxville ; lady members.A total of eighteen Curling.Club.In the Consolation j rinks took part in the bonspiel |\t^r* Adams, assisted by his event Darcy Bennett piloted his 1 which opened Monday evening and j faithful workers who represent foursome to a 14-5 verdict over finished last night.\tj practically the entire club.Rup Atto\u2019s squad to win the prizes.I The rinks and scores of semi-i The officers, all re-elected for an In the upper bracket for the Doi-1 finals and finals follows: ran trophy Stan Hamilton won his:\tSEMI-FINALS way info the finals when he swamp-\tDeiron Trophy ed Don Clark\u2019s mixed foursome j Mrs Stevenson Miss Brown 13-2, and A.Campbell and his ; R.Stevenson A.Mitchell quartet were edged out 7-6 by D.\tMrs.Gilbey\tMrs.L.Brown Bellam\u2019s rink in a close match in\tS.Hamilton\tD.R.Clark the lower half.\t!\tSkip\u201413\tSkip\u2014! The Consolation trophy was\t| Mrs L.Parent\tMrs.F.Paige strongly contested as M.Bennett\tC.Green\tR.McVeigh and his squad squeezed by Gerry I Mrs Hunting Mrs.Dunsmore McManamy\u2019s quartet 9-7.but in | A.Campbell l).Bellam the other half of the match Rup\tSkip\u20146\tSkip\u20147 j Atto and his aggregation swamped!\tConsolation Event VV.Lane\u2019s rink 14-3 to crash into! Mrs Bennett Mrs.Montgomery !i\u2019.\tDawson's Red Wings ban-ged \u201e.rs,T S®011, out a <1-3 defeat on Coderas in the W.,J.Lane._ j initial tilt of the Commercial In ie-,,\t\u201e\tskip\u20143 pend'ont Hockey \u2018\\lrsU v.MoffhU Arena this week E.C.Smith.Mrs.L.Watson other year, are Dr.Marston Adams, President; Jean-Paul Boisvert, ^ vice-president, and Lionel Chamberlain, secretary - treasurer.Directors named are; Henri Morin, J.M.Bessette, Charles Catch-paugh.Fernand Carrier.Jean Victor Theroux, Kenneth Muslin and Marcel Langlois, , Dawsons Down Ccderes 6-3 In Loon Fixture Ihe most important thing of all the limit of theirs if they lost.This , was that the locals copped tb- vie-excuse that so and so was missing tory and no doubt that was a iifd is beginning to get i.nder my skin pi» for Frank Carlin and company \"l\"uh.y.,VJ'.C\"nfr*r*S Mon.trcal ,t0\tbut the Saints des,uve'd \u2022« win, on merits of their play, and they had just as many good scoring chances to win the game before it went into the overtime cs the Royals, regardless of what^ \u2022 he Montreal scribes think about it.the finals.\t! S.Pearson A bean supper was served in thej Mrs.Pearson clubrooin prior to the finals last R.T.Atto night and 75 members attended.\\\tSkip- The president, Mr.J.A .St.Marie, iMrsy K.Lane presided, and he thanked all mem- ! D.Bennett bers_ for their fine co-operation in ! Mrs.A.Moore putting over the bonspiel, the first ' M.J.Bennett G.McMunamy mixed ever held by the club.\tSkip\u2014f)\tSkip President Ste.Marie also thank-\tFINALS \"d the committee for their fine; '\tDoiron Trophy work in organizing the event and S.Hamilton D.Bellam looked forward to next year and.\tSkip\u201416\tSkip 1 'e hoped that the next one would\tConsolation be bigger and better.\tR.Atto\tM.J.Bennett The trophy was presented by\u2019\tSkip\u20145\tSkip\u201414 League at the ! Bolduc for Dawsons was the j big gun of the evening with a hat ! trick while Aube, Guay and Bais-j vert accounted for the other mark-! ers.For Coderos St.Cyr, Borger-j on and Laliberte were the marks-men.keep harping on it is beyond-me.When a team plays well why not give it credit, regardless of who they are, and quit hunting for alibis for the losers.In the first period I will agtee that our boys looked as though they were lost, and the Royals had it all over them for the belter part of the frame but towards the end the Saints began to come to life and when the period had ended the locals had driven a total of ten shots at.McNeil while the Royals had eight on Leclerc, which should speak for itself In the middle frame the Royals had eight drives at Leclerc while the Saints had six, and in ihe final session McNeil was called on to handle twelve and Leclerc eleven and from this you can get a fair idea of how the game went.* * * Monday morning four rinks from Lennoxville and Sherbrooke will leave to take part in the Quebec Bonspiel that will take place all next week.Received a letter from Bud Belmont and from me looks of things it would seem that he misses the famous Grey Coats of curlin'» fame of last year.Well, Bud, ft would also look as though the \u2022 Grey Coats miss you too, but l! think they will manage to puli \u2022 through somehow.Thanks for the leLer, and the information regarding Sweeney Schriner.* v * The Sherbrooke and District Carpet Bowling League got away to a good start when they ran off 12 of their 14 scheduled games.Th-ç schedule calls for 91 games this season.P\u2019ourteen teams are entered in the loop.At present four teams are tied Night Harness Horse Racing Is Fastest Growing Sport In US.Jersey City, N.J., Jan.22.\u2014(/Pt \u2014Night harness horseracing, says the \u201cGrandpappy\u201d of the Hamble-toirian.is the fastest growing sport in '\u201eiic United States and a moneymaker far exceeding the fondest dream of the shrewdest promoter.William II Cane, who is to the llamhletonian what Col.Matt J.A TTENTION 5KSERS There is good.skiing at MOUNT ORFORD Two feet of snow on Three ( reek Trail, and Ten inches on hard packed hase on practice slope.Lt.cal Skiers going.Plan your excursion now.pmwBm,,yy* : r»«iM.j»r,n,g,w\"Bur at the ARENA SUNDAY NIGHT ( Winr is to the Kentucky Demy, j should know what he's talking! j about.But Cane had to be convinced., ! After operating harness meetings! ! for 20 years in broad daylight at I his Good Time Park a( Goshen, I N.V, he took a flyer at racing under tiie lights of Roosevelt Raceway, Westbury, N.Y., last fall.\u2018From a crowd-pleaser, and a' business standpoint, there's no com- : I parison,\" the veteran sportsman ! I sa.\\ *¦ Roosevelt shattered all mutuel j and attendance records for the; j sulky sport in 1948.With a 145-1 nignt N^ason 1,98,3,764 fans wag-orcci $88.491,899 at the Raceway.Cane got 18 days for his Goshen Association last October and November, used only llï due to rain.His meeting handled $7,820,573, for an average of $488,785, and attend-amc was 152,220.an average of , 9,513 a nigh*, in late fall.At Goshen Sleepy Orange ('oun-y Alliage 60 miles up the Hudson from New A irk, Cane operated Good Time track three days in 1948 one of them the Hambleton-ian Day.The attendance was 23,-j 93Y mutuel handle $428,230.Thir year Cane gets six days at Goshen, where the 24th Hnmble-! Ionian stake w< he held Aug.10, ; -r 42 days at Roosevelt Raceway.rt\u2019it the llamhletonian will never , ye moved from Goshen as long as Bill Cane has anything to say\u2014it Would hi just like trying to run the Kentucky Dctbj in San Francisco.' He has a contract renewed every t.v\" years, with the llamhletonian 1 .Soc.ety to hold the Classic at Goshen.The\treferee\ts Denaul\tt\tand Dus- sault\thanded\tout eigh\tit\tpenalties during\tthe g a\tme.\t\t Daw\tson \u2014\tG oal, E\tloi\tdue; de- fence,\tReid,\tAgsr; w.\tn.\tls, Guay, Aube,\tBolduc\t.Subs\t\tLeroux, GoveU\te, Boisvert, Be:\t\tan\t, Carrier, Cillis.\t\t\t\t Cod;\tire\u2014Goal,\tSalol\t\ti s *\tdefence, St.L;\tauvent,\tJ utiv.s;\tVV\tings, St.Cyr, Bergeron, Aube.\t\t\tS\tubs\u2014Jut- ras, S\tt.Cyr,\tI.alibe.u\t\tVallieres, H ip Peabody, E.Nicol and Jim f°r f°P spot in the circuit, Macon Fuller are the local rinks with Stan Lennoxville D, Lennoxville B Hamilton representing Lennoxville, ru1t^ Waterville A, with four oth-J.E.Isabelle, Granby, will skip the eli, knotted for second spot.This rink that will enter the British,\tto a good season and a Consols from the district,\t| c\u2018oes race for the league honors.A\u2019ie Newton, Pete Leblanc and Stow Roy comprise Peabody\u2019s foursome with Johnny Tomorrow atcernoon two very Hibbard,; important games are on tap in the Free Kirby and Nelson Lothrop ; E.T.Intermediate Hockey Lea working for Everett Nicol and D.i gue.Waterloo will pay a visit to t c.ii.it\u2014,.:.\t'r .Richmond and Drummondville will I.auzon, St.Martin, Local Club R-isstîs SowihernCanadaT rophy The Sherbrooke Curling Club eked out a 21-29 verdict over Len-noxville to retain the Southern lower Trophy.Sherbrooke won the trophy last year from Granby and this season defeated Drummondville 29-25 in the first elimination rm.r i.They now me-t Thetford Mines in the third round on Tuesday.The rinks and semes follow: LENNOXVILLE SHERBROOKE J.Sails Herbie MacCallum am Hubert Johnston will make up Jim Fuller's quartet.R.Mosher, H.Niehol and Bob McMurray will i work for Sian Hamilton.These four rinks should give a j very good account of themselves |dovvn at the Capitol City and one should bo able to bring home the move over to Mago,.The boys from Drummondville are setting the pace in the loop with a total of 17 points for 13 game,, played while the Richmond squad Is in second position with 14 points, and three games in hand over the pace-setters, Mago LAST NIGHT\u2019S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 5, Washington 3.E.C.S.H.I.Cornwall 9, Army 8.INTERCOLLEGIATE McGill 6, A\u2019arsity 2.M.R.J.H.L.Canadiens 5, Nationale 3.Royals 7, Leafs 4.MONTREAL LEAGUE Northern 8, Cranes 2.Hydro 8, Canadair 2.TONIGHT\u2019S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Canadiens.Detroit at Toronto.AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Hershey.Indianapolis at Philadelphia.Buffalo at Pittsburgh.New Haven at St.Louis.Cleveland at Springfield.Q.S H.L.New York at Ottawa.Valleyfield at Sherbrooke.J.A.H.A.Royals at Leafs (4-point game).Three Rivers at Cyclones, INTERCOLLEGIATE McGill at Queen\u2019s, M.R.J.H.L.Canadiens at Imm.Conception, Mont St.Louis at Nationale, TOMORROW\u2019S GAMES NATION A I, LEAGUE Canadiens at Boston.Rangers at Chicago, Toronto at Detroit.AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Buffalo.New Haven at Indianapolis.Cleveland at Providence.Q.S.H.L.Ottawa at Quebec, Now York at Shawinigan, Sherbrooke at A\u2019allcyfield.J.A.H.A.Canadiens at Royals.Quebec at Nationale.Valleyfield at Three Rivers.Cyclones at Victoriaville.STANDINGS Don Johnston skipped his rink to an 11-5 win over Neil Dinning\u2019s foursome to win his way into the semi-finals for the Armstrong Curling trophy in the Junior Bonspiel sponsored by the Sherbrooke Curling Club.The majority of the matches played is the \u2019Spiel were run off in the Elliot section of the tourney.In the first shift Kennedy dropped an 11-5 verdict to Joe La-brecque and his quartet, Bill Hammond managed to down Macintosh 6-5, but was forced to go an extra end before doing so.In the other match Raycraft edged out Rollie Badger and his Sherbrooke rink 9-5 to win his way into the semi-finals.Farrell earned his way into the charmed circle when he managed to edge by Hugh Brown and his Lennoxville boys 10-8, but the match was only decided in the final end.Brown was leading 8-6 but the Sherbrooke crew came up : with a four end, as Brown missed ! with his last two stones to win the ; match.B.Hill and his foursome from ^ Lennoxville plastered a 10-2 trim-i ming on Roy Wiggett and his : quartet to cop a berth in the semi-\\ finals for themselves.The semi-fir/ds are scheduled to start this afternoon at 2.00 with another shift at 4.00 with the fin-! als at 8.00 tonight.Independents Down Bisbp\u2019s 50-34; Fen'ors Meet Loyola Tonight At Anuoary In Intercollegiate Loop si'.verwate.Good luck to you and next with It points and the .same 'o-tv.v every success during the week.amount of games played, so to- sherh.' .\" Y- \u2019\t\u201e .\tmorrow\u2019s tilts \u2019.vill have an im- povaY >mv netting hack to nn friend portant bearing on Ihe league Oucho, Lloyd \u201cMuntrial Star\u201d AirGownn standing\tv or- .i .,\t.\t.\t.Airt.iu.ii.,.\t\\alfie N.Hunting W.Richardson n.Atto R.Cl-.uk ' Skip\u2014 D.Patrick I).Bennett N.Beach 1).Clark Sk i r \u2014 11 D.\tJohnston P.Leblanc 8.Gross H.A.Peabody Skip\u20149 J.Hibbard F.Kirby N.Lothrop E.\tNicol Skip\u201412 and his '\\nte up on the game in which he states that the Saints won 4-3 in overtime on a miscue by Jimmy Orlando.How he fi-unnes that one out i; beyond me.George Roy broke from his own end and after rounding one player flipped the rubber up to Cote, who had just stepped on the ire, and he in turn raced away to go ome very good games have been played this season in the circuit and once the teams can be sure of ice then things should start to hum.It looks as though Drummondville and Richmond will he the teams to beat with Magog trailing along close behind.Anyway, there h.m been some, good hockey with lots more to come.Dress Rehearsal ¦\t4* would you like to WIN *20?Every time you ride in a Veteran Taxi you'll be given a Free Coupon which will entitle ycu to a chance in weekly drawing with a prize ot *20.00.The winning numbers will be published in the Record This Week\u2019s Lucky Number 3783-E Last Week Winner: Wilfrid Cyr, 15 Carmen St., 1211-1).VETERAN RADIO TAXIS TEL.lliM DAY and NIGHT An old catcher, Jack Onslow, new manager of the While Sox, outfits Dutchess with Imckstop-ping < quipment The 13*montli* old Blue Dane is the new mascot of the Chicago Americans.Leafs\u2019 Poor Showing Baffles Hockey Experts Toronto, Jan, 22,\u2014 (P \u2014A dime will get you a dozen answers here as to why Toronto Maple Leafs-*-who won the National Hockey Lea-rue and S.anley Cup championships a year ago\u2014are running fifth in the six-team race this season.For one thing there was the retirement of Syl Apps and Nick Metz.Not only was Apps a great centre.He was an inspirational leader who had the talent of setting his teammates on fire with his own all-out play.Metz, never a great scorer, had the faculty of popping the puck in the net when it counted most\u2014and he was probably hockey's most effective penalty-killer.Vise, the Leaf' aren't hungry and more.Two years ago, as a young, rebuilt team they confounded \u2019the experts by winning the Stanley (,'up.Last season tney | lopped the league ns well nr winning post-sear on honors.They've had costly injuries too, although Coach Clarence (Hap) Day runs a poor sixth among league coaches In proclaiming his 111-jluck from tho wailing wall, H'1 says he docs his crying inwardly.Cal Gardner was hurt in preseason training and missed five games.Winger Joe Klukay broke a foot and missed 15 games.Right wing Howie Meeker broke bis cdlarbonc at a practice and has missed nine games.Left wing Vic Lynn suffered a shoulder injury and was on the sidelines for seven games, Then there\u2019s the matter of Max Bentley, the dipsy-noodle centre.He hasn\u2019t scored a goal in the last nine games.His total for the season is seven goals and 13 assists.List year, his season\u2019s total was 26 goals and 2$ assists.Quebec City Prepares For Famous Bonspiel Quebec, Jan.22.\u2014

\t139\t100\tIS Royals .\"4 21\t9\t4\t121\t90\t40 Quebec .37 15\t16\t6\t126\t127\t36 Val'field .35 17\t17\t1\t168\t169\t35 Shawi\u2019gan 37 8\t27\to\t119\t186\t18 New York 34 5\t27\t2\t109\t179\t12 NATION AI\t, LEAGU\t\t\tE\t P W\tL\tD\tF\tA Pts\t Detroit .37 21\t13\t3\t120\t93\t45 Boston .36 18\t14\t4\t108\t100\t40 Canadiens 36 16\t14\t6\t101\t79\t38 Chicago .37 15\t19\t3\t111\t135\t33 Toronto , 36 12\t16\t8\t87\t102\t32 Rangers .36 11\t17\t8\t78\t96 30\t E.T.I.H.I\t\t,\t\t\t P W\tL\tD\tV\tA Pt.\t Drum\u2019ville 13 8\t4\t1\t86\t56\t17 Richmond .10 7\t3\t0\t64\t49\tU Magog\t115\t5\t1\t44\t45\t11 Granby ., 12 4\t8\t0\t41\t55\t8 Waterloo .10 3\t7\t0\t27\t41\t6 Waterloo Drops Close 4-3 Decision To Magog Waterloo, Jan.22.\u2014Paced by Pee Wee Leblanc with two goals the Magog hockey squad edged out the Waterloo aggregation 4-3 in a close, fast, wide open game of hockey here Thursday night.I The visitors wore the first to tally when Thivitrge drove the rubber by Norris, after bemg sat up by Mush Morehouse.The home team came back and tied it up when Benoit tallied assisted by! Moore and Blanchard.In the middle session the visitors took the lead when they accounted for two goals to the home team\u2019s lone tally.Leblanc, and Benoit were the marksmen forj Magog while Rainville got the I Waterloo tally.The final period saw both teams going full out and tne boys turned in some very good hockey.Both teams had good scoring opportunities, but the goal keepers turned them aside once they got in close.Leblanc got his second marker of \u2019 the evening to put his team out in front 4-2 but Waterloo fighting ! came back and Coulombs tallied in the closing minutes of the game.Following this the Magog team ! managed to hold the home team in check until the final gong.Only six penalties were handed out, two in each period, hy referees Parsons and MacDougall.Waterloo: Goal, Abe Norris; defense, Caouette, A1 Norris; centre/ C.Blanchard; wings, Rainville.Tranchemontagne; subs, Coulombc, J.Blanchard, E.Benoit, Moire.Parsons, Raymond, Taloot.Magog: Goal, Duehenes; defense, Goyette, Tarte; centre, Thivierge; win