Sherbrooke daily record, 1 février 1949, mardi 1 février 1949

[" 1919\t\tFFBHl'ARY\t\t\tIBiO\t s\tM\tT\tW\tT\tr\tK \t\t!\ts\t3\t, I'empe'«lutes yivtertUi \u2022 Maximun.21, minimum H (below*, Year utroi Maximum fi, minimum 30 (be« low).THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS\u2019 TOWNSHIPS Established 1897, PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.TUESDAY.FEBRl \\RY 1, 1949.I ittv Second 'l ear World News In Brief Shnnuhai, Feb.1,\u2014 (Heu-ters)\u2014Relative* of missing pa**enx't'rs toduy «recked the offices of the l nited Steam.shi|* Corporation of China «hen they became dissatisfied with replies to demanda tor latest informatioi, on an e»ti-mated 1,000 persona lost in a sea collision last Thursday niitht.The 2, ISO-ton vessel Tnipintr, owned by the Cnited Corporation, « ent down after colliding with the l,T00-ton freixhler kinyuen near th ¦ mouth of the Vamitze, * * # Ürussels, |>\u2019eb.1.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Itelxinn gas and electricity workers began to go back to work today after a strike which threatened sweeping power cuts throughout \u2019tel-giunt.Agreement was reached dur.ing the night on the workers\u2019 c\u2019 ,ims for pay increases.* * « Itipon, Mis., Feh.1.\u2014i/T\u2019i\u2014 Fire raged through the Grand View Hotel here early today, trapping an undetermined number of persons in the flames.Witnesses said that \"most\u201d of the 18 guests had escaped but police chief Ira Dunham said as the blaze was brought under control, \"there are some still in there.\u201d At least two persons\u2014and possibly as many as six\u2014wore unaccounted for.?* * Las Palmas, Canary Islands.Feb.1.\u2014(/-P)\u2014A Spanish naval commander announced today the discovery of wreckage believed to be part of an American H-29 Superfortress missing since Thursday.He said no survivors had yet beer, found.The commander said he received a radio message from a Belgian ship reporting that the wreckage was located just before midnight last night at a point half way between the Canaries and Gibraltar.* Rangoon, Feb.1.\u2014(/P(\u2014 Fighting between Burmese troops and Karen tribesmen broke out this morning at Sawbwagyigone, ten miles north of Rangoon.The fighting is near Insein and Karen sources said the battle raged around the home of Saw Ba U Gyi, president of the Karen national union, with whom they have not been abL to make contact since yesterday morning.sk >!:\tsj: Seoul, Korea, Feb.1.\u2014(/P)\u2014 Police at Kaesong, 85 Miles northwest of Seoul, notified the Cnited States army today they had killed one nort' Korean soldier in, a border clash.The police said they push' ' back 20 north Korean:, who moved 300 yards into south Korea Monday.Forty Kaesong\tpolice\tarmed\twith rifles and machine-guns participated.* *\t* Berlin, Feb.1.\u2014(cP)\u2014The American military government\u2019s German newspaper here claimed today that the Russians are plotting a putsch to unseat Yugoslavia\u2019s Premier Tito before March 15.The newspaper, Xeue Zeitung, said its\tinformation\tcame\tfrom \u201cBalkan experts\u201d in Berlin.Throne Ottawa Motion Speech Brings Debate At A Second Estonian Kcfrgees Arrive Of Non-Confidence Scandinavia Still Studies New Alliance Copenhagen, Fob.I .?)\u2014The attitude of Scandinavia toward the 1 north Atlantic security pact may j be determined definitely in the I next week or 10 days, Although Sweden, Norway ar.d j Denmark were not rble tn agree ; on a joint program during n inths j of conferences, they now are free ' to net individually.Norway, which has favored joining the western powers despite I Russian pressure, may be the first ! to make a decision.Sweden is expected to stick to her policy of neutrality.Denmark, which wavered between the two, may make up her mind soon.Hhrei.gn minister Halvard Lange of No*, way will address Parliament today on the Scandinavian-defence talks.His speech will be followed by a debate on the 1 iho * governments deteuee policy.The national council of the Nor C.C.F.Leader Coldwell Says Government Failed People on Matters of Health, Marketing and Speculation\u2014St.Laurent Raps Drew.By GEORGK KITCHEN, Canadian Press Staff Writer.Ottawa, Feb.I \u2014 C\u2014A second motion of non confidence in the Government went on the Parliamentary record today as the developing 1 hrone Speech debate gathered steam.It came from M.J, Coldwell, C, C.F.leader, who urged the Commons last night to vote lack of confidence in the administration on the grounds it had \"failed\" in three points: j 1.\tProvision for an over-all national health insurance I program.2.\tProv ¦ision for the orderly marketing of agricultural products and for the exchange of goods needed in Canada.3.\tElimination of speculation in foodstuffs.It was a sub-amendment to a*-\u2014\u2022 \u2014- ! non-confidence motion moved Friday by George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, which asked the Commons to advise the Governor-General that the administration no longer possesses \u2019\u2019the.confidence of this Chamber.\u201d Both are traditional oppositi >n wegian labor party last night thrusts which are appended to thl3 j voted unanimous!v to back the , ,\t.\t,\t,\t.\t1 End Of War In China Is Still Distant government\u2019s policy, which is reported to be in favor of joining north Atlantic powers.A showdown on Denmark\u2019s att: tude toward possible By HAROLD K.MILKS ?l/P) \u2014Li address in reply to the speech from ; Nankin\"' Feb the Throne.They will not come Tsung-Jen's government, showing up for decision for several weeks.; new life, sharply warned the Com- Mr.Coldwell moved his motion munists today to lay* off irrele- after Prime\tMinister St.\tLaurent, j\tvant demands the>- want ***y Stew ai tvi\u2019.le hydro project on tho j opposite side of the Ottawa I 'vyr.Death of the children brought! II the numlvo\u2019 tliat !iad peiis'o-I ed in fires in l'auada in the last four days.Nino perished in ! iio New W iteiford, N.S., firo F'ridny: two in (he River Hebert, N.S., tiro y est enhty.Mrs.Cieai,v was at the villa ro post-office when she happ'iied i> glance towards her home and saw smoke coming from it.Seconds later tho house was in flames.While neighbors held Mr .( Icavy, two brothers Mcivin 1 lende' > on and James Rohan \u2014 ] risked their Ives by ernwiing into the burning homo.Dropping on their stoma lis they crawled to the kitchen.Two feet from the oven Mend r-son could see a can in ;e.Bohan helped him pull il out.In the earring;» was the bnly, Andrew, Ho was dead.Henderson and Bohan entered the Idasin;',\u2019 structure again.The.v tound Dwayne lying under tho kitchen tabic.He also was dead.Flour hours Inter, probing in the Miius, Henderson found tho body of Lorraine, huddled between a wooden-bin and a stove nml burned beyond re-ngnit on.seen above arc seme of a gr.rnn of 71 1\t\u2019 or n reft!-,: -s wki arrive! h;.after a (tight from Swc.Ln where they had s-m '.! r.v e I F., i | land.Of this fil'd !¦;'\t> e.01\t; ' n , ; ic r r.; t :> (\t.r'.d\",\t« They are textile v.vr!;-mill here o;i ninchinr tills and Hilda ;\t,r.'1 Anothsa -.ail thrir fa mil! which arc irr.v i! :e lor.cr id .-r \u2022 gru;-) of v, w ,i i n, ill i:e csiipir.,\u2019.'1'h ¦ t >p j) ture : h : v : .' I ¦ Tv - , F\u2019 \u2022 the !\t! mi!l will I 1) ¦IT ir at Dnrvat yesterday crutiim in their home* ¦ t i Bh ndirm.ke taday.i 'id: xtBe ( ' nnnany u I, In l,ii! Milr.ia i\\-\\ nr-elj daughter.climbed to an altitude of 80,000 feet.said the fact the Government was negotiating an Atlantic security of discussion it is proper that ! other conditions ehould be sub-, Lawrence D.Bell, Buffalo indus-\t\u2018 for discul«ion around tC Itriahst and aviation pioneer whose\t, .d.\u2018obl': npare tab's faith\u201d in the United Nations\u2019 as Peace tabl(:! firm engineered the rocket-power-\t,\t, , ed, experimental craft made his a'~lnstrume.nt for world peace, disclosure last night in an address before the third annual banquet of the Cleveland Technical Societies Council.Ci.______ If you say ;hat certain condi-! To meet domestic problems and !1'0118 should be executed firet, j avert a possible depression, he i ^en why is it necessary for us toi uiged the adoption of Social Credit holli a peace conference at all?\u201d ' ^\t-,.\t-\ti \\ > financial theories.\tWhat angered Li\u2019s government I_/ciîlcLîllclîTi ITCJIFCï ; it ' ip Q » J\tUrau:]\tJ : ay i IV/ssAgating 9 \u2022 \u2019 .,\tchar.»;-\t\tV\t0 i u n : c c\tr\torkc\t\twearing \ted\tv»' : l ll\tv i Ô1 :.\t: Cl of ; |\te (\t) ffiUn|\thi\t\t1\tr u Î.\tter\t\tcon\t1 l.i i , ; -\tHi\t\t\u2022 flat I)\tolini\t: cral\tt\tfrom hour ¦ mi-\tv 0!\tm; g 1\t\t\t\t\t1 >\t\tou.-.o w\tlore\t1, | ! (' y t\t0\tT, off men, ¦)!\tI\t- .r,:\t\ti.:*-\u2022 c : 1\t:::-o\t.Mr .\tW(\t)11\tcm a nr\tchi\ttien\ta\tid c 'corted \tCat\t0] Ki\t1 ; , n\tnnounred\ttha\t: Carr\tth\t'\t1 to .S'\tfrdy\t\t\t «low\two\tlid bo\t\t0 he'Are t\the\tC! *( ' r : 11\t\tÏ\tfi\u2019e w\t\t0 lu.-'\t\tof life re- \t\t:H ju\t¦y 1\t\twit\th .M- -.\tP1\t\tu:i, an\ti a -\tfar\t\t- could be \t\twh\t\tar ¦\t.d\ta\thy ix %\ta.:\t\t\t, IH)\tinjur\tj \u2022;\ts suffered.\t1er\th 0 r\t111,\tnd on a\tcha\trre of\t\t'1\t,c he a\t\u2022y i -\tfloe\t\tpushed by \t0 '.1Î\t?r i r.'r\tthe 1\tatti ; S'.:\t\u2018 ca\t\tib\t\tg floor\t1 wa\t! ! C ,\t(\t\t\u2022aded iifl.o \tiy.\tA ! r.0\ttime\tL : s then\tbe\ton any\ta t h\t\tElree C*\t\ti for\t\tmore than \t\t-O' Lie\tn tht\tn \u2022 ci\trr\t\tth\t* e\tc hour,\tth u\terdir\te\tdi.ri.rict re- \tVO\ted in\t\t\t' \u2019jiy\tcv e.\t\t\t\t\u2014\t\u2014\t\t\t\t\t \t\t0 co\tm mo ;\t\t\tominy\t\t\tContii\tiued\ton I\ta\tlÇC 5.it v.ial so\"j ïtes gr (^ubco Will Take |Up Private Bills i Quebec, Feb.1.- '.P - The Quebec Legislature resumes it.- sittings i today and before the end of the ¦ work private bills will conic up for committee study.The Legislative Assembly which lent week wound up the Throne , speech debate and gave ils appro; al to a dozen government measures will meet this afternoon.Private lulls committee of tha Lower House is due to start work j on nearly ICO private measures ; Wednesday morning and the Legislative Council, provincial Upper House, will take up government I legislation where the Legislative Assembly left off.Measures that will come before ! it include additional credits for farm loans and land draining,\u2019 an .increase in the budget of a com-mi.-i, n studying rural waterworks and sewage systems, and a hill t-» Ends Today! \u201cCANON CITY\u201d with Pteott Hrady and Mabel Paige.\u201cRIVER LADY\u201d wilh Yvonne DeCarlo and Dan Duryea.Starting TOMORROW! I\"*\"*» (decline an Invitation to Pt\u2019e»id«nt, \" Truman\u2019s inaugural gala and It almost broke her heart, \u201cBut it would have broken my hank amount if I had gone,\" Flo said, \u201cand I ran aPford a broken heart,\u201d The mailman brought the of- ; ficial Invitation to He1» tiny walk-up Hollywood apuitmcnt.She said ! she wasn\u2019t too surprised, but her | : neighbors launched a two-day | celebration.\u201cI guess,\" said Flo, \"the Piesl-i [dent or somebody saw all my puih-| llclty,\u201d Flo, who is short and bulging .and a chare ter, is Hollywood's self-stvled \u201cPretnlere Queen\"\u2014 \"1 haven't missed a premiere in «d I I years\u201d\u2014which\tWarner\tBrothers i made o.h.'icial\trecently\tat the ! \u201cJohnny Belinda\u201d premiere.Flo said she added a postscript { nave to her letter declining the invita-nth tlon\u2014she ignored the committee i.iifl.\tvciis\tin\tflu\tAcademy\trttco.\tand mail'd It\tdirect to\tTruman.I\thave\thiv\ti\ti\tmo\ta\tfull-page\tad-i The P,S, rend!\t\u201cMaybe I can make vertlaoment in dainty Variety, it in \u20195fl.\" taken out by 'Vai'n,\"' Brut/\u2019ers,\tNe« Facea which (|u,it\\.*H the cinema ate*Ion I Universal - International\u2019s big of Time Magamno of ./no.îl, HM1*.campaign to find new faces for the The films on the lot and the executive saiu|, landed on all four lists: SD Lau-, ho was going to New York, rence Olivier\u2019^ monumental Horn- at Tin; pretHKh UV: Ibrskint* Johii.son NEA Staff Correapondent ,tu WilJlmoMHéieidif.lWI' \u2022 \u2022 MON IK ACADIMY U M K UK-N'KI.OI'S INTO H M I I K OF THK 111.\\« bd\\( rs Hollywood \u2014 Thu boys started to pi1*\u201d peet-ahoo J T \u201cnitcxville United Ckrcit Fr.j fw^ie national Meetag la vcc- \u2022eN\u2019 The annual congregational meet* cm ry on I 'Ing cf the Lenncxvllle United other induor uamr-, | Church was held in the Seott Hall, MoHat g reported i 11 which was preceded by a delicious Clang, lame* hot supper\tserved by the\tmen of\tladies meet\tm ithe church.\tMuch credit\tgoes to\ting and t.te\tnv them for their \u2022fflciency.\tevening.P.ev.Mr.McLeod presided for Mr, W.(1.MacUou^all, cl rk the business\tperiod and in\topening\tthe session, r\t-p >\t!\toj\tn.-w men.* the meeting\the introduced\tall new-\tbers wilh a\ttotal\tmenue:ship\t01 comers and welcomed them to the 4C9.church and the community.A Mr R.T, f * '!¦.treasurer gat e silent tribu;* was paid to the de- an itemized financial statement, pr.rtcd, and Rev, Mr.McLeod led T|le report on the n mlnuuon M l! il.» all ir\u2019s and Mrs, !.\"Ham y !ub.The ly even-huraday of 1 in prayer.of four new MVU! I In giving his report he paid high f0ijow s; tribute to all the church urganiz- Three year term ations and committee.-, for their j.tfWSi Mr! J.F is re: as , work in the past year.He noted ,j.|e anj Mr.F.l*h Lane to replace M had The m con' singing of \u201cBl Ronumce In tiueKtlgn , ., Bruce t abat itn.1 Adrian Booth share the star spollinht will, Viiliam Elliott and Jt!j.?;j!i Schijdkraut in RejtuhlirY l'ili-t s.iprr western, \u201cIhe tinllant l.c-rion,\" which starts a four \u2022day run tomorrow at the new I'remier Theatre.\u201cWliat for?\u201d said Catlett.\"To find some new faces,\" said | the executive.\u201cWell, while you're there,\" said Catlett, \u201c.get a new one for you -self.\u201d V.il For Esnori\u201d /n let ami Warner's melodrama, Johnny llelinda.,\u201d The advertisement, of course, failed to include Time's next sentence, which read: \"Twentieth Century Fox' 1\t*\t* * shocker about insanity, \"The;\tNow it can be told how Jane Snake Pit,' placed on three lists Clreer got her release from How-fits late release missed the dead-1 ard Hughes so she .could win star-line for the fourth).\u201d\td.om at RKO\u2014where her new boss Teh, tch.\tI is H.H.Can Afford It\t|\tHoward tore up her contract A Hollywood extra and hit play-1 after Jane agreed to pay him back.Mliott, Agr ii.i.st for ( ompton Topic The speaker on tin* Agr; Brim .-ast for last >ve.:: \\vs e eulttrul s R.M.1ST ,'URTH HATLEY IIROWNIE 1*ACK it named Florence Vinson had to $71)00 he had invested in her.Jane County, in Coal;?hi.who aid1';'.- who travel weekly into Brownie-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 j the radio audien In.to the school basement came the choir, showing a satisfactory running excitedly all the little girls balance of $90.4(1.on RiCBfBaBBaaiaaiaaH a a a a n ns a IN a a H a I HE NEW PfiEtllEfS IIIKATKK 11 brcii Cattle for k^oa.\" $50.00 FREE TONIGHT! In ( uanda SavinKH Bonds FAST I).\\Y- IfOl ING ROMANTIC ADVENTURE IN COFOU ! M.KN ANDRE D U M A S\u2019 \"THE IMUNCK OK rHI^VES,\u2019' with J«n 1IAFF, I'atrioU MORRISON.COMEDY JUNGLE A,DVENTURE! Wild .I\u2019rlmiilvt* .Darin* 1 \"JUNtiFK (îODDESS** with Cie»ruo REEVES, Wanda Me KAY, ARMIDA.SERIAL NEWS \u2014 STARTS TOMORROW FOR FOUR DAYS A THRILLING OUTDOOR SPECTACLE! I'RESENTKI) HERE FOR THE FIRST TIME! ACTION! .PERIL! .THUNDERING DRAMA! .To Keep Your Heart-Racing .From Peak to Peak of Terrific Excitement! THE WEST\u2019S GREATEST MAN-HUNTERS! TUI m a m £3 n N SB m ¦'T m a la Bl Id sa m a 0 w Mr, C.Force gave the report on i-,,.hj'id.\u201cTu-whitt-tu-whooo\"\u2019 called the Youn* People's Union, whose lawny Owl, \"where are you?' and campaign to send parcels overseas ,,\tiout frn.nl u,)der tall blades of grass amounted to $397.From this, 39 Mr, Elliott slat,(I that the Ln:t anil spider webs, where the Brown- parcels were sent and, as a result cd States has beeoni\" an import- ics had been hiding, they came to of letters received, 13 other parcels ant outlet for our purebred cat dunce around the Toadstool.Each were sent.tie.Rock Island\talone, wni-h L\tsix sang and danced to their.The\tusual\tprogram\twas\tcarried I the principal port\tof entry iov cat-\trhyme, with the Bunnies following.1 out.lie from counties\tadjure.1 to bln r-\tAfter the Fairy (iold\twas\tgiven,1 Mr.P.Walton reported for\tthe bvoohf,\t10,'eivo ;\tseveral .iuni.i , .l\t;j,t, Brown:es quickly\tran\tunder\tSunday School, where \u201940 were\ten- enc.t month.In fact, during the cover to their glens and learned to 1 rolled with 8F in the primary class-five summer months the average\tbraid their hair, while Tawny ' es.\t* was nearly 1200\tbrad n-rnL-.y,\thelped a few Golden Bar Brownies' The\thighlight\tof\tt.e\tyear\twas' The Fedeial authentic-\tof\tthe; with their test-.It was now time\tthe Christmas tree am! entertain- United States, working w.ih\tuv\tfor fun and the Pack played Mouse\tment, which was diree.ed\tbj* Mrs.own Dominion Governnurt., have and Pop Goe< the Weasel.\t| A.Hunting and Mrs.D.Hadlock.i worked\tout definite requirement*\tThe day was growing\tinto\tnight.\tGifts from the congregation\tfor for the\tmoving\tof these cattle ,\tand Brownies are not seen at\tnight,1 this occasion were much appreci-.from Canada to the United States.s° the Fairy Ring was made and ated.These regulations arc not just 30 1 Prayer and Taps were sung.Older Mr.L.Parker, treasure- for the much red tape but must be\tobsrrv-\tBrownies helped the small ones to\tSunday School, reported\t$393.(10 ed in every detail.Soma\tof\tthe\tdre^s and all vanished until another\ttaken in.Expenses were\t$320.77,) more important points which must j frolic time.\t1 leaving a balance of $72.83.be rigidly adhered to folli w:\t-i Mrs.N.McLeod read the W.M., J that, at the last meeting burning of\tthe\tmortgage I taken\tplace\tand\tnow the gregation was faced with the costs Binds\u201d with Mrs, of the restoration and redecoration ut the piano.! of the church and halls caused by_______________ 'the fi:-e Iasi spring1.A new heating I system\thad\tbeen\tinstalled.\tThe 1 tireless efforts of the building eom-tmittee and the hoard, under the ! direction of Mr.W.G.MatDougall, were highly praised, also appreciation was showed to Mr.A.Matthews who acted as overseer.In concluding Rev.Mr.McLeod stated\tthat world\tconditions\tpre- son led a dark and confused picture and so the church' work should he strong, both here and abroad, and called on all to stand fast for the faith entrusted to them.The various organizations ami groups were then called upon for reports.Mrs.C.Hoy reported for Mr.A.Mutt-Mr.IÎ.Wood-, \u2022 \u20221th Mr.K.1, E.Herold, eiovrJ with the J-i \u2022 Tit - Tie That W.J!.Abbott Jack Evans\u2019 Trio in tin EVERY NIGf COME TO THE Magog House for the best in entertainment! Broadcast : Wednesdays.CHI.T, 10: U.P.M.S.report and expressed their regrets in the loss ly free from any contagious skin ! the owner,?make .sure that the ^ '-^rs- Helen Johnston mJ Mrs., I disease such as ring worm, itch, herd has received its annual test ,/\t^ tif\u2019rAj by ,.rem0va \u2019 i .Mrs.M.E.McCurdy, a life mem- All animals must be free from would last a life-tiine.\t,.\t,\t,\t, all phj\t, and absolute- Another important item la that *k'e.v,.m\tideJÎ!\u2019 ; i etc.Color markings must cones- within the 12-month period.Ani- pond with those appearing on the mais from herd- not accredited\t^ j 1\t.t pedigree.Omission of outstanding1 but from restricted areas, are arceis had been sent .0 Korea markings can cause considerable required to pads a T.B.test with- ancl cIothmg to Toronto for sn:p- .\u201c\tment overseas.The sum of $4891 was raised and $450 was forward-1 Starring Bruce CABOT.ADRIAN BOOTH Wm.ELLIOTT JOSEPH SCHILDKRAITT with Adele Mara.Andv Devine.Jack Holt.Grant Withers.- ALSO A PAST-MOVING MYSTERY THRILLER - ROY HUGGINS\u2019 BEST-SET,LING NOVEL .Praised As One of the Season\u2019s Most Absorbing Pictures .Don\u2019t Miss the Suspense-Filled Climax! COtUMSIA PICTURtS presents difficulty at the border, both with1 in 30 days of export, and the 5loveltes.andamun!er! mi custom officials and voterinaries whole herd in which they came , T who blood-test tho animals.\tmust have had a clean teet with-\tloronto.\tj Tattoo markings arc one of the .in a year.\tMr«* .R.Notent repwted 32: chief sources of trouliie.These All animals must have a clean\t^lssi0n ®an^\u2019! markings must be clear and should , blood test within 30 days.\t, v o nau raised ,,^o.be easily read-without a flashlight.; The next difficulty, said Mr.1 .\u2019\t!jaüC Pre*en^\u201c Sometimes the ink will fade, l ut EHiot:.is the transfer of the pedi.|'®'Port \"or the i.«,by Band who had no attempt should\t: to ! ees to the bu er.The difficulty u\"\to'!1 i°.f .i4! 8nd\tthe,r too the animal a.gain without first; here lies in the fact that very , \u2019\u2019\u2019J\u20197X.h(*'\\T\tr-'13ei one year, being chosen at a by-eieetion last March to fill the urexpired term of Major Alphonse Tru mau who had previously represented th< division.In accepting the candidature Mr.Camirand dtc.ared: \"I am not a candidate of a group or class, but I plan, it\u2019 the electors give me their confidence, to c'wote my energies to the welfare oi all the citizens, to the progress of my ward and of the city as a whole.\"In the past, my co-citizens have asked me to seek election in the South Ward.I nave previously refused.1 accept now because 1 believe 1 am in i position to devote my energies \u2022o public affairs.\u201cI was ratMitl in the South there and population.I have no ties; if 1 no opposition has been forthcom-have the honor to sit on the Coun- ing r-v yet to the return of Ar-cil, 1 have the firm intention of mand Fisette and Wesley Bradley.making the voice of the South- Ward heard at the City Hall.\u201d The delegation waiting upon Mr.Camigan ! comprised: Paul Lussier, J.A.Metivier, Adelard Brault, Adrien Richer, James Kenalty, Louis Blais, Lucien Hamel, Napoleon Gingras, Gabriel i : City Clerk Antonin Deslauriers will probably be a busy man tonight when the City Council gathers for its regular session.The chief subject for debate will be the proposal to reconsider the resolu-, tion passed recently to seek permission from the Provincial Lcgis-i llature for the imposition of a muni-! eipal sales tax.This morning the desk of the City Clerk was literally ; covered with petitions from various public groups demanding that t the Council drop its proposals for1 expanding the municipal revenues \u2022 by the imposition of such a levy.The protests came from such organizations as the Retail Merchants\u2019 Association, labor unions, the Union of Electors\u2014the Quebec «ïame for the Social Credit pufty\u2014 -and women\u2019s associations.Each of Gosselin, Jacques Pigeon and /t,hese .,n,u*t Presented to the France Gauvin\tCouncil individually under the head- a\" second' contest is assured in in« 0,f requests and petitions, the East Ward where Felix Thi- Whether the question will he rc-bault has enterra the lists against °Pfn\u2019» «\u2019 m « nf st.Chess players welcome.Phone BRIEFLETS The Sherbrooke Chess Club meets 6291-J for further information.Thrift Shop, Douglas Hall, Len- REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS w of the W.M.S.of S Andrew's will meet at the Manse, PS Portland Avenue, on Tuesday, February 1st, at 8 pm.\troxville Thm-sdav o.-'nimfl The Senior C.W.L.meeting, St.noxvme> -1 huisdoj^.,0-4.30.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall, Tuesday.T)\tDuke and His Swingbil- Feo.1st at 8 p.m.Speaker:\tFri Fcb JtK victoria Hall> Mabel Howie.\t|Cookshire.Sat., Feb.5th, Bury Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter,, Town pjaj;_ I.O.D.E., annual meeting at 8 p.m.,j\t____________________ on Tuesday, Feb.1st, at I.O.D.E.i House, Moore Street.^\t, The Women's Guild of the Church of the Advent will meet on I Tuesday at 3 p.m.at the home of! Mrs.James Wark, 143 Bowen So.I The Church of the A Ivent Men\u2019s Charles Cayouette, Alonzo Cay-Club will meet in the Church Hall.jouette and Joseph Cayouette to Tuesday, at 8 p.m.\t_\t| Goston Gendron of lot 1537-199, The Lennoxville Women\u2019s In- ; gouth Ward, stitute social evening in_ the club! La Cair.-e Populaire de l\u2019Im-room, Tuesday evening, 7:30 p.m, j maculee Co\tto Hector The Lennoxville Women\u2019s Lea-1 yior;n 0f pan Jj iot j .;e rar-e y, gue of St.Andrew\u2019s Church will i A_,-cot_ * meet at the home of Mrs.H.Ken-! jje;.e Hebert «to Mr.and Mrs.jdall.49a Island Street, Sherbrooke, ejej-oej gimorcuu of lot 13h-20, ion Tuesday, at 3 p.m,\tj r3rige g \\scot.i W.M.S, Executive of Quebec-1 \u2018\tKe/oack to Florian J.iSherbrooke Presbyterial will con-; p\u20acrrac.of\t,t_ jots @6-20 ana vene in Trinity United Church clubj\tNorh W-\u2019-d.room, Tuesday, Feb.1st.10:30 a.m.j G\"eran] Baillargeon to J.Octave TOMORROW\t! Gagne of lots 172-2, 3, 4, 5 Orford.Tne annual meeting of tnej Frederick E.Drummond to Mother\u2019s Club of the oth\t' brooke Group 2nd has been cancelled and will place on Feb.9th at the home of j Julien Martin ,0 Albert Gagnon Mrs.Dean Bishop, .,3 \\imy S.reeM,f lot East v-ai.d_ at 8 p.m.\tj Gilbert Nutbrown to James Ear! Regular monthly meeting of Or-,\tf , t 4 , ford W.I.to be held at the home thrown of part of lot 4 A, so Fine-\t7, Ascot.n.oAl Mrs.Alcide Oullette to Wilfrid T.Hunter Is Named Director Of Association Niagara Falls, Ont., Feb.1.\u2014 C vman T.Hunter, of Sherbrooke,' ! was appointed one of the directors of the Canadian Automotive Elcc-; trie Association at the 1949 na- 1 t'.onal conference held in the Hole!, I General Brock, recently.\t| C.S.Van Wagner, of Toronto, | ; was elected president, L.-L | Bar.ies, also of Tc nto, vice-presi- BOYS WANTED for Morning Paper Routes! This is an attractive offer .pay is good and the work is pleasant.Talk it over with TED ANDERSON, Record Office, Tel.850 U , , J , it k I Charles W.H.Drummond of the ncelled and will take ^vided 1-2 of lot 13.Range 11, .\u2022\t.\t,___ ASaOV.of Mrs.George Crawford, 132 M.Bilodeau of Residue of lot 1-A Georges DeGrace and Al.to Joseph Pomerleau of the Southerly 1-2 of lot 756, East Ward.West, Apt.8, Wednesday, at 2:30 jp.m.Bring article for overseas\t0\t.marcel also Valentine and Sunshine rCange e, Ascot.bags.St.Paul\u2019s Ladies' Guild will me-et !in the Church Hall, or, Wednesday,.at 2:30 p.m.Mrs.P.Buckland as! La- Caisse Populaire dû llmm.c-\u2018ho«tess\t1 u'ee Conception de Sherbroo, to 1 St.George\u2019s Guild will meet on J Conrad Lafreniere of lot 15a-173, I Wednesday at 3 p.m.in St.George's P-ange 7.Ascot.Hall, Lennoxville.\tHenri Lafreniere to Conrad La- st\u2019.Andrew\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Aid will j freniere of his rights on lot 15a-Imeet at the home of Mrs.Charles'173, Range Ascot.Ross, Quebec Street, Wednesday ! Georges Gagnon to Earl Savage afternoon, at 3 p.m.\t«f lots ll-b, 12-b, Range, 1, Ascot.St.Peter\u2019s Guild will meet on Mrs.Joseph Charest to Romeo Wednesday at 3 p.m.in Church Charest of lots 1-329 and 332, HalL '\tNorth Ward.On January ÎMlL I was notified that I must vacate my premises by May 1st! Therefore, there will be a continuous Sale in All Departments, with the exception of imported woollens.The public will be notified of my new location.MAY MITCHELL SPECIALTY SHOPPE 43 Wellington Street North i'our- SticrbrookcDailgBccord The Oldest Daily in the District U incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Kxaminer, eatnbliahed 1»78.Established Ninth Day of Kebiimiy.18U7, with which The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna 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 member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or ihe United States: I year $6.00, 6 months $3.25,\t3 months $2.00, I month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" ADVICE TO BRITISH LABOR Once considered among the extreme Socialists of his land, Sir Stafford Cfipps has been giving some rather drastic advice to the workers of Great Britain who might feel like demanding an increase in their wages.I lis arguments against giving increases to one section of the population are simple and may be summed up into the claim that they are unfair to other workers.During a party rally at Cumberland he declared: \"It is absolutely crucial at the present time that every section of the population should exercise restraint in their demands upon the nation for increased purchasing power.\u2019 One can well imagine the furore that would have been created on this continent if a government had in effect introduced a labor code which declared that only the Government could tell a group of workers what their hours of work were worth in the terms of the work of others.Obviously if the railway employees, to whom Sir Stafford was referring, had their wages hiked while others did not, then it would be automatically lowering the wages of all other workers who bought railway tickets or had their industry's goods shipped by freight.Any employee could figure that if he was told that the ten machines he produced in a thousand man hours were valued at four thousand bushels of wheat in the open market Before, then the wheat growers' wages was put up arbitrarily while his and his employer\u2019s was shoved down.If everyone was unionized and provided there was no increase per man hour in production, whenever the Government decided that one group should select less in the terms of the other's products, then its wages would go down.That, under Socialist lingo, is called the \u201cfreedom\" of the worker.Some people might well scratch their heads.TYPICALLY COMMUNISTIC The determination of the Communist J spokesmen in Canada to make everything j sponsored by the ordinary government organizations appear in its worst possible light is well emphasized by the action of two Communist members of the 1 oronto City Council who opposed the appointment of permanent civic officials to the advisory committee on hospitals on the.ground that the city had not been well advised because it spent $14,000,-0Ô0 during the past ten years on hospitals.Exactly how well the money spent by the City of Toronto on hospitals was used is a question which cannot be settled from this distance, but the fact does remain that a so-called capitalistic administration did expend $14,000,000 on the care of indigent patients.At one time the Communists held themselves up as the sole champions of this unfortunate group but for some reason or another the indigents have come into the bad graces of the reds.Of course, an examination of the rea situation is rathej enlightening as to Communist methods.For the permanent officials, such as the Mayor and City Clerk, who form the advisory committee, the Communist aldermen would substitute the senior aldermen from each ward\u2014among others.It is rather significant that at least one o f the two Red aldermen is the senior representative of his own division.To have him appointed to the hospital board would be in line with the long-established Communist policy of gaining control of key positions on public bodies where they can apply propaganda pressure on those unfortunate individuals who must come before these bodies for assistance.SHERBROOKE DAILY HEAVEN RECORD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1949.PROTECT HIM FROM HIS FAIR-WEATHER FRIENDS FOR THOSE WHO LIVE IN DARKNESS One of the greatest social phenomena of the past few years has been the startling improvement in the position of that portion of the community who are suffering blindness.Within the memory of many people now living, the economic position of the blind was considered virtually hopeless.Unless they were blessed with personal means or came from families who were able to provide them with the financial support required to maintain life, they became almost public charges, dependent either upon handouts from the town or upon begging to get the mere necessities of existence.Today, the great majority of the blind are either totally or partially self-supporting and for the most part they have become assets to the community.This near-miracle was not achieved from its own volition but rather was accomplished through the efforts of groups especially organized to help the blind.Sometimes these groups consisted of persons with sight who sought to assist their less fortunate fellow men.Very often the organizations comprised the blind themselves who banded together to discuss their mutual problems.In a vast majority of cases, the organizations were a combination of both classes.One of these organizations is the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, which Has a branch operating in the Eastern 1 ownships.The change in the position of the blind is ample proof of the effectiveness of the work of this branch.Much has been done but much remains to be done.And the work ahead requires the expenditure of substantial sums of money.So that the work of the Eastern Townships Branch may be continued unabated, an appeal has been addressed to the people of this district for twelve thousand dollars to meet the financial commitments.Important as it is, the work of the rehabilitation of the blind and restoring them as self-respecting members of the community is only one part of the duties of the C.N.1.B.Sight preservation also looms large in its program and through the work of this branch, many persons are today enjoying normal or near-normal vision who, otherwise, would be totally blind.Wi ' * 0' Golinuii By PETE® EDSON GREECE NEEDS A \u201cNEW DEAL\u201d TO HELP THE COMMON PEOPLE Mrs.Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, widow of Penn-I sylvaniaV.great Progressive Republican governor and conservationist, has just returned from her ! second trip through Greece with a report that ' things there have gone from bad to worse, She docs not minimize the facts that docks have been repaired, fields fertilized, malaria swamps ; sprayed, people fed, Communist seizure of the government slaved off, the Russians; kept from possi-j blc occupation of the Suez Canal.Where the Greek experimeju^-as bogged down, l the able-minded and vigorous Mr?Pinchot declares, ! is politically.She holds American interference part-i ly responsible.The inference here is plain.American engineers, doctors, and relief workers know their jobs and are doing them.American political advisers do not have the same degree of competence in j their field that the technical people have in theirs.AMERICANS TRIED NOT TO INTERFERE American political and military advisers sent to Greece will no doubt maintain that they have leaned over backwards in trying not to interfere I with the Greek government.They insisted on Greek ) army command in the field.They insisted on demo-, cratically held elections in 1946.These elections were supervised by United Nations observation teams and were pronounced free and fair.A parliamentary government was elected and set up.But under the Greek constitution, as under J the American constitution, members of the cab-j inet do not have to be elected members of the law-J making branch of government.And in picking the | Greek cabinet and many lesser officials, the Ameri-j can advisers have interfered plenty, Loy W.Henderson, then director of the State ! Department\u2019s Office of Near Eastern Affairs, went ; to Greece in 1947 and personally selected the aged Themistocle.s Sophoulis as prime minister to head | a coalition government.He seemed to be the best man available.Sophoulis refuiséd the job several timee.His reason was that he did not think the coalition i would work because a.s prime minister he was to I be given responsibility without the executive power to enforce his decisions.That power was left in ; the other ministries of the cabinet.And the men chosen to be miniiders of foreign affairs, interior, 1 finance, war, information and labor were all right-! ist reactionaries opposed to every libera! reform.Sophoulis finally took the job because he was ; led to believe that if he did not, American aid j might be refused.But the recent downfall of his cabinet is proof of his contention that the coalition government would not work unless the prime min-j ister were given more power.NEW CABINET MIGHT WORK.BETTER Sophoulis has again been persuaded to remain ; as prime minister at the head of a new cabinet.\\ Maybe his new collection will work better than the j last one, If the new Sophoulis government falls, the next step now being considered is the creation of a non-i parliamentary government.This probably means letting the king send parliament home, then appointing a small super- or supra-parliamentary group to do the lawmaking.The danger here is that | the men appointed to this group would become a violently repressive government.What Greece needs most are certain basic reforms of good government, says Mrs.Pinchot.It needs not a Communist revolution, but a Roose-i veil New Deal kind of revolution that will take care of the needs of the Greek common people.There are many fine young Greeks with real j ability to carry out these reforms, Mrs.Pinchot found.The fact that these reforms are not being carried out is what is sending many non-Commun-i.3t Greeks to the hills in opposition to the Athens government.As Mrs.Pinchot puts it, the United States has now \u201cinvested\u201d $100,000,000 in Greece.But in making this investment, the United States has not always backed the best political elements.If the American missions in Greece aren\u2019t smart enough to give the Greek people the new deal that they deserve, the $400,000,000 they have ! invested will go down the drain.U.S.plans and specifications for a new Greece are good, says Mrs, Pinchot.But in the first 18 months of operations they have not been carried out.v-rtOOBV ^ on IfcUfA^ IfctMM tiApe** VJWEV MR TRUMAn Neepep triempj AMP WHEN HE DO«MT/ i'mjlut ABOUT HARR/ « LA \u2022LA UrMt, Press Comment From The Record Files BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Go to now, ye rich men, weep and howl for your miseries that shall come upon you.\u2014 James 5:1.\u2022 * * Worldly wealth is the devil's bait; and those whose minds feed upon riches, recede, in general, from real happiness, in proportion as their stores increase.\u2014Burton.REFORM COULD BEGIN NOW The Globe and Mail.The peculiarities of the Canadian Senate were underlined by Prime Minister St.Laurent\u2019s appointment of three new Senators this week.In selecting men distinguished and known to the public for political service to the party in office, and for nothing else, he followed the custom that has prevailed since Confederation.Nevertheless it is bad custom.It makes the Senate even more un representative than a body of men.holding their places for life is bound to be.To calculate the average age of all Senators now in office would require vital statistics at hand.But the Parliamentary Guide of 1948 gives a fairly accurate picture, even though changes due to deaths and replacements have occurred since it appeared last year.At that time the average age was 68 plus.The.oldest Senator was 94 and the youngest 50.Seven were in their eighties and 25 in their seventies.Obviously the Senate is overweighted with elderly gentlemen.There is often wisdom in age and some men are in full vigor of mind long past the allotted span.Just the same, a legislative 'body in which that Biblical timelimit is about the norm cannot be representative of any nation-least of all a young one.The Senate is also lop-sided in party strength.There are now, or there will he when the new men are sworn in, 67 Liberals in oui* Upper House.There are 14 Progressive Conservatives and 15 vacancies.If the Prime Minister awards these plums to faithful party friends, the party tally will be 82 to 14.There is, of course, not one CCF or Social Credit Se -tc- because neither of these parties has ever been in power.This method of constituting a Second Chamber is more like a fantasy from Gilbert and Sullivan than the procedure of a democratic nation.Yet the farce has continued for 80 years.The two major parties\u2014the only ones which have held office -have consistently followed the same practice.If the Conservatives had been dominant for the past generation, instead of the Liberals, the disparity m party strength in the Senate would very likely be just as ludicrous as it is now\u2014but the other way around.As to what sort of reform is required there are many opinions.An obvious change for the better would be a retirement age of 70.Another improvement would be an end to the custom of choosi g Senators for nothing but party fidelity and utility.This, of course, would take courage*and imagination, but Mr.SE Laurent is surely in a strong position\u2014unless he sees party advantage in the approaching election as the highest consideration\u2014to reverse the bad usage of the past.Even if all the present Senate vacancies were filled by his political opponents, the Liberals would still have a majority of 67 to 29\u2014a lead which would hardly be whittled down to parity in less than 10 to 15 years.In view of that, what is to prevent Mr.St.Laurent going outside the party dovecots for his other appointees?Has Canada no men of letters, scientists, warriors, scholars, churchmen, farmer leaders, trade, union leaders, explorers, artists, captains of industry and business chiefs who could wear senafor-ships becomingly?Such citizens can be found in the Upper'House in Britain, Eire, France and other highly civilized lands.They bring not only special knowledge but color, personality and fresh interest to the debates.Our Senate, goodness knows, could do with some of these qualities.So dull has it unfortunately become that ' it is not reformed it runs a serious risk of being abolished.A CULTURAL OMNIBUS The Ottawa Journal.Next in permanence to a senatorial appointment will be membership in the royal commission the Government proposes to set up for a survey of the state of culture in Canada.If it takes it; functions seriously \u2014 and most royal commissions take their c.i-tics very seriously indeed \u2014 it ought to be made up of young men in no hurry.Never was there sucli a cultural omnibus.The announcement as contained in the Speech from the Throne needs to be studied carefully: \u201cThere should be an examination of the activities of agencies of the Federal Government relating to radio, films, television, the encouragement of arts and sciences, re-sc.rch, the preservation of our national records, a national library, museums, exhibitions, relations in these fields with international organizations, and activitie'- generally which are designed to enrich our national life, and to increase our own consciousness of our national heritage and knowledge of Canada abroad.For this purpose, the Government intends at an early date to establish a royal commission.\u201d Note the specific terms, and above all the general.The commission will be directed to look into \u2018\u2018radio, films, television,\u201d which could mean an exhaustive enquiry into the state of broadcasting, an equally thorough job of research into the movie industry, a study of the possibilities of television as applied to Canada.And that is just a beginning.Think of the scope given by \u201cthe encouragement of arts and sciences\u2014what about the state of our literature?Arc we doing enough for painters and sculptors and musicians?What about our newspapers ?Should we have a national theatre?Nor are we nearly finished.\u201cResearch, the preservation of our national records, a national library, museums, exhibitions\u201d\u2014what royal commissioner could ask for more ground ?Even this is by no means the end.\u201cRelations in these fields with international organizations\u201d opens the way to much pleasant travel about the world, because clearly we shall have to know what is being done in cultural affairs by other countries.Then, in case anything has been missed, the Government shoves into the omnibus everything save the kitchen stove.\u201cActivities f,-n-erally which are designed to enrich our national life\u201d (something very familiar about those words) could be taken to include everything from the painting of farm buildings to the state of the mining industry in Cape Breton, and the following phrase, \u201cand to increase our own consciousness of our national heritage and knowledge of Canada abroad\u201d completes the construction of a sort of universal umbrella.We need have no doubt that this commission will be hailed with great glee by our \u201cintellectuals,\u201d by all our cultural addicts in whatever form they corne, by everybody with an axe to grind, by every crackpot with a scheme \u201cto enrich our national life,\u201d by every Cabinet Minister looking for a way to evade ids responsibilities.And for those of us who live to see the end of this extraordinary enterprise we .edict a vast compendium of useless knowledge which will have cost the Canadian t.payers a very large sum of money.i sonned than to the public.Canadian'business concerns can ar- : range their financial transactions I to jibe with the 10-to-3 hours of; the banks, but for the individual! j citizen this is not always easy or possible.In some respects the at-[ i titude of the Canadian banks is | that of telling the public we pro- i vide the service, you can take it j or leave it.There is no effort made1 j to make banking service easily available in the hours that are' available to a great many house-1 wives, industrial, store and office1 employes.\t| But on the other side of the line there is real competition between banks.They go out after business.1 Thty perhaps do some types of, business that are not touched by tanks in this country.There may not be the solid security that there [ is here, but in providing service ! they make the bank\u2019s facilities readily available.THIRTY YEARS AGO The following executive committee was elected for the Stanstead County Agricultural Society: James W.McKay, J.W.McNally, W.E.Hunt, G.W.Paige and H.G.Curtis.Hon.Walter Mitchell, Provincial Treasurer, in his budget speech announced that part of the amusement tax revenues would be returned to the municipalities.Revenues are estimated at $1 1,500,000 with a surplus of $1,500,000.TWENTY YEARS AGO Considerable anxiety is felt over the condition of Marshal Ferdinand Foch, Allied wartime commander, who is suffering from pulmonary congestion.Officers named at the annual meeting of St.Matthew's Guild at South Sfukely were: Mrs.R.A.Savage, Mrs, M.C.Martin, Mrs.George Mizener, Mrs.W.M.Sweet, Mrs.E.W.Martin, Mrs.H.H.Savage and Miss Minnie Whitehead.The following officers were elected for the hosier Branch of the Milk Producers\u2019 Association: Maurice Williams, F.M.Perkins, Walter Knowlton, Bert Phelps and Claude Whitcher.TEN YEARS AGO Europe is breathing easier following a declaration by Adolf Hitler that the question of the return of German colonies is in no sense a problem which could cause war.Officers installed for the Knowlton Odd Fellows\u2019 Lodge were: William Hamilton, Donald Martin, Harold Dryburgh, George Porritt, Sydney Taylor, Grant Windle, William McKay, Gordon Farrell, Lawrence Crandall, Samuel Windle, and Bert Kimball.The following officers were named for the Women's Association of the Randboro Church: Mrs.George Speck, Mrs.Horace Cairns, Mrs.Newell Cairns, Mrs.Arthur Sawyer and Mrs.Charles Lafleur.FIVE YEARS AGO Prime Minister Mackenzie King has informed the House of Commons that it is unlikely any general election will be Tield before the summer of 1945.Officers named for the Men's Club of Christ Church, Brompton, were: D.Stuart, Charles Addison, Flenry Wheeler, Harold Robinson, H.E.Perkins and H.T.Ward.The following officers were named for the Ladies' Guild of St.James\u2019 Church, Compton: Mrs.Kelly, Miss Alvah Brown, Miss Ethel Brown, Mrs.C.G.Hyatt, Miss G, Hooper, Mrs.C.O.Hooper and Mrs.Fred Hall.ITALY HAS ITS OWN \u201cBOYS\u2019 TOWNS\u201d Stratford Beacon-Herald i ^ One of the post-war problems I in Italy, as it has been of Germany, was the thousands of home-| less and orphan children who lived j by their wits.Their homes had ' been destroyed by shellfire or 1 bombs, and their parents had been I either killed or carried away as labor captives and never heard of.j Many of the boys turned itinerant shoe-shiners, but they stole whatever they could put their hands on and sold the goods in the black market.They lived in cellars and empty buildings, or they dug themselves holes among the rubble.The problem of reclaiming homeless, orphan Italian boys, disturbed the Carbolic clergy, and one of them, Don Rivolta of Milan, having read about the late Father Flanagan\u2019s \u201cboys\u2019 town\u201d in the United States, resolved to ! see if he could do something along j these lines.He found the leaders j of the United States Occupation : Army more tbart co-operative, j The upshot was that seven \u201cboys\u2019 j towns\u201d have been established and | many more are in the formative j stage.The American Relief for i Italy Organization has branches i in many cities, and the plan is that I each of those cities will raise $100,000 to $150,000 for a camp which will be named for that city and the Italian Government matches dollar for dollar in terms1 of land, labor and materiak.Me KENNY ON BRIDGE By W re.Ü ILsKenny, America'a Card Authority END-PLAY BRINGS IN CLOSE CONTRACT They must play r.lot of bridge in St.Pau:, Minn.Hardi/ a day goes by that I do not receive a letter from somebody there, asking me to attend the St.Paul Winter Carnival bride.; tournament, which will be held Feb.11 to 14 inclusive.Of çouvsa, every time they write, they send along a good bridge hand.To day's hni d was played by j St.Paul.He is tournament di-; Curt Odd well of the outstanding rector of the northwest and will j assist in the direction of the Win-I ter Carnival tou.'namen:.He runs! two tourna-neu'.; a week in St.Paul, directs tha Breezy Point sectional championship* a.ia ofit is.He serves on the board of diiec-j tors of the Mi.laezota midge unit j and the St.Paui Dispatch-Pioneer | Press Grand Slam Club.In pri-1 vatc life he is an engineer with the telephone company.Like most good tournament di- j rectors, Caldwell can play a hand well when he gets time to play.Sitting South in today\u2019s hand, he j won the opening lead of the five j of diamond\u2019s with the ace and took three rounds of trumps.Hoping for a club break, he led the deuce of clubs, but West showed out.; Dummy\u2019s queen won the trick and ; the ten of spades was led back, i East put on the queen, Caldwell i $ K 9 6 5 Dealer A None A 10 9 8 V K 3 G 2 0 74 A AKQ 10 A K Q V 105 ?Q J 108 A J 9 7 6 5 Caldwell A AG 3 *\tAQ4 3 ?\tA3 A 8 4 3 2 Tournament\u2014Neither vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 V\tPass\t3 V\tPass 4 ¥\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening\u2014?5\t1 won and led a small spade.If West had made the mistake of jumping up with the jack of spades, Caldwell would have had no further trouble.But West played low and East won the trick with the king of spades, then led the queen of diamonds.West made a nice defensive play by overtaking the queen with the king.This allowed him to cash the jack of spades, but now' he was erd-played.Regardless of what he led, a spade or a diamond, Caldwell could ruff in one hand and discard the losing club from the other.Questions and Answers BANKING DEFECTS Moose Jaw Times-Herald The Canadian banking system in some respects has not kept itself abreast of modern day life.The banks are open at hours which, it has to he admitted, are more accommodating to *he bank per- Q\u2014What doei \u201cvon\u201d mean in German names?A\u2014In German family names ! \u201cvon\u201d was originally merely a | 'preposition literally meaning ofj or from.It corresponds to \u201cvan\u201d! ! in Dutch and \u201cde\u201d in French names.» * » Q\u2014Who first conceived of a world Red Cro-6 organization?| A\u2014Henri Dunant, a Swiss, proposed an international mercy or-i ganization in 1862.His proposal j led to the Geneva Conference of ; 1SG4 at which the Red Cross was I started.\u2022 * « Q\u2014For whom were the Plains of Abraham named?A\u2014The heights near Quebec known as the Plains of Abraham took their name from Abraham Martin, a Canadian pioneer who was a pilot on the St.Lawrence River.\u2022 \u2022 » Q\u2014When did the 19th century end?A\u2014The 19th century ended with j December 31, 1900.All the year 1900 was included in the 19th century.The 20th century began with January 1.1901.' \u2022 » * Q\u2014-How did the country of Venezuela receive its name?A\u2014¦Columbus discovered Vene-1 zuc\u2019a on his thiM1 voyage in 1498, and for reasons of his own a sub-| sequent Spanisii explorer gave the country its name, meaning \"Little Venice,\u201d Award Winner ArtKWPr to Trefoil* I'ii/./I*- HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted biochemist.Dr Wendell rv# \u2014 8 Honer 10\tNot fresh 11\tSeries of steps 13\tCensures 14\tCalled 16\tWhirlwind 17\tThree-toed sloth 18\tPrecious stones 21 Apple center 23\tFondle 24\tPart of \"be\u201d 25\tThe gods 26\tTo clamp 28 Sheaf 30 Toiletry case 32\tAmbary 33\tRight (ab.) 34\tFleet 39 Cherrylike color 43\tCarp 44\tOily ketone 45\tGuidance 47 Ordained VERTICAL 1\tImposture 2\tStory 3\tGreek god of war 4\tNotary public (ab.) 5\tFor fear that 6\tGrafted (her ) 7\tHe reeciv cd a Franklin award last 8\tStation (ab.) 9\tEdge 10 Repose 12\tErect 13\tQuagmire 15 Expire 19\tNative of Media 20\tBustle 21\tWalking stick 22\tLeave out 27 Pocketbook N EE ! Harem room l Grape refuse 1 Follower i Insane > Eager ?Dreadful 38\tFish sauce 39\tAdduce 40\tGreat Lake 41\tCrucifix 42\tHostelry 46 Credit (ab.\t\t\t1\t2\t3\tH\t\t6\tn\t\t\t \t\t8\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t9\t\t \t10\t\t\t\t\t\tII\t\t\t-f-\t12\t 13\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIH\t\t\t\t\t15 lb\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t17\t \t\t19\t20\t\t\t\t\t\t21\t22\t\t \t23\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t2H\t\t\t \t\t25\t\tVArA\t\t\t\t\t2&\t\t27\t 28\t29\t\t\tj Al\t\t\t\t\t30\t\t\t31 32\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t33\t 31\t\t35\t%\t37\t33\t\t39\t40\tmT\t42T\t\t \tM3\t\t\t\t\t\tW\t\t\t\t\t \t\tMb\t\t\t\tM6\t\t\t\ts\t\t \t\t\t47\t\t\t\t\t\t;\tL\t\t t 69 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I \u2018>49.hve Peace Offensh e Ulterior Purposes DEWITT MACKENZIE Associated Pres* News Analyst Dominion Textile Sales Official Has Retired C.N.I.B.Drive Directors Of St.Gets Under Way Pat\u2019s Old Boys\u2019 In Richmond Booster Club FINANCIAL, NEWS Dy Ihe Cana Inn l\u2019r«*s If Stalin really wants peace, let hint come to Washington by all meurs and talk things over.President Roosevelt and Turman both crossed the seas to meet him \u2014 and reciprocity never hurt the reciproeator.Stalin \\vill read \"welcome'\u2019 on the door mat.Moreover, if he will sign a peace pact with guarantees attached, the United States probably will give him a ticker-tape parade up broadway, However, we get nowhere with Stalin\u2019s assertion (in answer to a question by an American reporter) that \"there is no objection to a meeting\u201d with President Truman to discuss peace.Nothing could he more noncommittal.Much the same can be said of the Communist chief\u2019s statement that he would be willing to discuss a joint declaration of peaceful intentions and gradual disarmament.That\u2019s not necessarily tie-c use of a desire for*peace.It\u2019s because the Soviet Union isn\u2019t prepared militarily or economically to wage a shooting war against the United Spates.Why then has Stalin seen fit to give a personal fiilin to Moscow's latest \u201cpeace offensive?\u201d We!!, as this column previously has indicated, the cold fact seems to be that the Russians are worried by the growing strength of the opposition to Communism.The consensus of observers is that the peace offensive is calculated to lulj the western world into a feeling of security and so soften the anti-Red drive.Specifically, among developments to worry Moscow is the proposed North Atlantic alliance row being negotiated in Washington.Coincidentally the five countries in the Brussels pact\u2014Britain, France, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxemburg\u2014agreed to set up a council of Europe which may develop into a European parliament.Then there is the mounting success of the Marshall Plan which is bringing new life and strength to western Europe.Meanwhile the satellite states of eastern Europe, cut off from trade with the west, are faring poorly.Also ranking high on the list of Moscow's worries is the vigorous manner in which the United States is cleaning house of its Red fifth-columnists.The Communists for a long time bad a pretty free run.Now the law is catching up with their activities, So the peace offensive apparently is being waged for ulterior purposes.However, to get at the truth we must go back and look at the fundamental policy of Communism, The law of Communism is as immutable as is the law of gravity.There has been no change in the basic aim since it came to power in 1917.This is that the entire globe must be converted to Communism and that capitalism everywhere must be destroyed.The program calls for the violent overthrow of all non-Communist governments and tho establishment of Soviets which would take their directions from Moscow.And it cannot he repeated too often that this change must he accompanied bv violence in order to impress the proletariat.Stalin himself not onlv was one of the creators of this program, hut since the death of Lenin has been the absolute dictator of Communism everywhere.Not only does he rule Russia with an iron hand, but when he cracks the whip the Reds in foreign countries jump.It would be nure folly to be-liove that Stalin now is about to toss over his shoulder everything that Communism stands for.He may make gestures, but Communism isn\u2019t changing its spots.Special to The Record.Toronto, February 1.\u2014Retirement of Herbert E.McDougall as manager, Toronto sales otllcc, Dominion Textile Co.Ltd., after more than 50 years in the textile busi- \u2022>l'Mc!day ness, and his replacement by W.D.'0U!Sf Fleming, of Toronto, was announced here today.Harry E.Hockley, of Toronto, was named assistant manager at the same time.All changes become effective March 1.Born d educated in \" ontreal, McDougall started in th tox*\"' business at Montreal\u2019s oldest cotton mill, Hocholaga, in 1896.He Richmond, Feb.1.The annual The follow it campaign to raise funds for the St.Patrick\u2019s woik of tho Canadian National Club were c'.« Institute for the Blind (Sher- the month of Ibrooke District) got underway in the Richmond-Mrl-trirt.The president, P.J.Girard, and secretary, John L.| Burns, are in charge of the drive 'for this district.The C, N.I.B.whoso agencies and departments have aided more street than 4,900 blind cases :n the Pro- street vince of Quebec in 1948, has expanded its welfare program considéra!'#».' this year.The operntin-T ig director Old Boys\u2019 Cud to office February at of the Booster for the mont.t.y nice:mg held last night: D.U.Crothors.Montreal j Bally MeGcare ,!.S.Mitchell Co.; M.McLellan, 91 Montreal street: W.1T% IIM* ItU.j \u201e\t,\t, cost for last year passed the $200,- movod to the Magog.Que., branch 0(H, malU> an\\, p].ns fov this year i will increase this operating cost greatly.$12,000 of tsio 1919 hud- ,\t., , .\t! get must conic\tfrom the\tEastern company s\tprint department m\tTownshi,,s Montreal.\tIn Id >1 he transferred\tjn Richmond,\tthe work\tin Ward to the Toronto sales offlee and two\tj, is unrir, tlu,\tAction\tof Mrs.years later became manager.He Clifford Gunter; in Ward 2.under the direction of Mrs.George Walk- of Dominion Textile in 1899 and re mained there in various posts until 19dO when he became head of thel' has held this position si.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Yesterday\u2019s Closing Ahitibi .Id A bit i hi $1.50 Pfd.20^ Boll Telephone .US\u2019s Can.Steamships.14 Can.Breweries.20»* Can.Locomotive.\t5- , i Coekshutt Plow Ci n, Smelters .Dist.Seagram .Dorn.Bridge .Dont.S.tH C.\"B\" Dont, Tar.Pom.Textile ,.Famous Players , Gypsum.Imperial Oil .Imp.Tobacco .Inter, Nickel .Liter.Paper .Inter.Pete ., Massey- Harris .McColl-Frontenac Molson\u2019s Brew.Mont, locomotive Noranda.Price Bros.Prices Steady On Montreal Livestock Marts NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Yesterday's nnr William D.Fleming, new vtn-]er; an.! in Ward 3, under the di-ager of the Toronto office, wasirection of Mrs.Albert Blais.| born ut L\tOnt., in 1889 and j Mayor J.O.L.Michaud, of Mel- joined the company in 1 C3 as1 bourne, is in charge of the drive office hoy at tho small plant hen I there.operating in that ilty.Two year lator he was transferred to the mill at Montmorency Falls, Que., where he worked his way up to the post of superintendent in 1922.He j transferred to tli\u2019e Toronto sales office in 1943.Hockley, who becomes assistant ' manager, was L, .in Arthur, | Ont., and edu.ted in Streetsville, | Milton and Toronto.After a short ! term in the Toronto City Treasure'-'.office he joined Dominion Textile in 1928.He was senior! sales man of industrial and domes-tic fabries until his present j pointment.| The above named will bo assist- ne Martin, New Sherbrooke House cd in their work by a number of Mrs.other men and women.\t; ville ,\t- ' land ; Sanborn strer Infant Dies Suddenly In Sweetsburg R.Burroughs, 28 Dufferin avenue; Emmett Kmalty, 57 Perry street; Milton Largy, 49 Queen G.G.Riff, 41 Patricia S.W.Longtin, 70A Windsor street; Georgette Fontaine, 72 London street; Margaret M.Hamel, 42 Wolfe s'feet; Gordon Pri-deaux, IS Fulton avenue; Gagne Radio Service, 9 Alexander street : John A.Morin, 91 Goureelette street; Mrs.A.S.Parker, 147 Bel-videre south; Henri Labonne, 64 Brooks street; W.Hawley Griffith, 25 Vimy street ; Russell Hulme, Magog; Mr.Andre Cami-rand, 108 Arlington avenue.K W.Riff.30 Cambrai street; Quo hoc\" Power* .*.!.Marquis, C anadian Ingerool!- Igluiwinigan Rand Co.; George McDonald, Winnipeg Elec Sherbrooke Record; Mrs.L.P.Le-1\t\u2014 Mullit;, 48A \u2018Aberlwni m;!> LS: COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Malcolm Wilson.Lennox- Ml,ntl\u201e:ll ,K Kggs were Louise t nevalier, 6a Port-\tol, llle 0|\u201en wu-ket um,01.avenue ; Brnno Pigeon, 20\t'dpm|,niL UlVfi,\u201es wm 1V.ported to he in good volume.The 45:' boxes of butter received were lf,\\ 21 11 \\ 15 HI 17'* 11 81', 58'» M\\ 21 \\ 11 .'L' 20'; 58'« 58 N 10', 81 81'4 84 Yvonne I,angevin, 120 Brooks streot; Janine Gagnon, 100 Short street; Mrs.Ernest Conley.2 Perry street; Maurice Beauregard, 11 A St.Andre .street ; Mrs.May Gendron, 18 Park street; Mrs.Albert Fortier, 17 Cambrai sliect; R.Lar'.ante, 185B King En.!; C.Wright, 19 Federal street.Maurice Despros, 123B Second avenue; Gerald McConnell, 152 Marquette street ; Beverley Parker, 147 Belvulero street; Air.Jim Marcel Montreal, Feb, 1.If P were steady with Monday offerings were dull on the U Montreal livestock markets loth\u2019 Receipts at 10 !0 a.m, were cattle, two sheep, 20 hogs and 25 calves.Cattle offerings wore made up of common to medium quality cows and hulls, Medium cows 18-15, common ones 12-13.Canners and cutters brought 0 M,5l and com mon hulls were 13-17.Good jiuality coals sold up to 80, oomnnnt to medium quality 22-28.Few grassors offered brought 14-15.tirade A hogs generally sold 30, Sows brought 23 dressed, or 22-28 aeeording to quality, MONTREAL CURE MARKET A esteiday's Closini: - Blown Company.3\u2019\u2019* Consolidated Paper\t.\t17'h\t1 Ikmnncona .19a*\t| Fleet .Southern Can.Power\tPfd,\t112'*\t1 American Telephone .\tClosing .147 f's Ai.ueomln \t\t33\"* Bethlehem Steel \t\t.32\u2019A Borden\u2019s Co\t.\t40\"» Chrysler \t\t, 55 \u2019r' «mnnnHlsi )-\\\\s fW.» I M1 S, A 1,1101'.of Mr., s: ' ed iii-re amenable by country 1 Communists, was compelled Reader notloe.in _____________T 15r per line of 5 words.Lennox- - s'Sn last December.the re- Dinnyes also ville line.and City R'Wleta ?0c per FORD BUSES FOR SALE a number of used twenty-five passenger Ford buses, transit type model.Price reasonable.For further information write The Sandwich, Windsor & Amherstburg Railway Company, Windsor, Ontario.is reported to have fled Hungar Tildy, former leader o.the [ Sm-Uholaers, .s forced to resign .as picNdent in July, 1948, when his son-in-law, Victor Csornoky, was accused of treason while acting as a diplomatic representative in Washington and Cairo.Csornoky was hanged last Dee.3.B.E.A.Brooks, 39 London street Armand Pepin, 73A Ninth avenue; George Stanley Sharpe, fi Murray \u2022tree:; Gerard E Villemaire, 179 Vimy, Ant.7; Elroy E.Johnston, Aher Lennoxville; Mrs.Mae Wilson, Len noxville ; G Thomas, InOA the King West; Charles Gingras, 118 and M Manamy street.i G.Lu Mer, 87 Kingston avenue; A.1.Holton, 121 J offre street; Gerard Lc-sard, 287 Denauli ! street; Joseph Georges Cusson, R.R.2; Laurent ion Lauzon, 36 S'.and storage 6814.Solids, G9; prints.Puckctasers Deni Peel M.G.A.1.L.street; Y\"eltc Precourt» 38\t(1:) street,\tP.E.l.Cooney, McCann Gauthier Quebec fresh Jobbers prices 7i their home ice on Jan.30.Three periods, fully packed with laughe, brought a final score of 2-1 for Georgeville.:\tSome of the players had not I been on skates for the last ten j ye a re, while others represent members of the local school teams.The game was a mix-up of j sticks, clothing and men as Ref-! ereo Clifford Emslie tried to decide who waa In the wrong each \\ time.i No scores were made in the fir-t period.In the second period, Georgeville scored for Magog and then for themselvei,.In the final period, Georgeville scored for themselves again.Only one penalty was given\u2014a two - minute misbehavior for Georgeville.Following the game the Magog team were entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Evans, who served lunch to the players.OM.GOV\u2019T BONDS: ,23 j must look to the west for military security.WEST HOLTON t Mr.Kenneth Lewis, Misses Gladys and Shirley Whitehead and a girl friend from Waterloo were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Whitt ad and James and Mary.Hid Asked 3IRTHS mdv»-.C* .T.fi _ Home Of fit* Toronto Oubiithd Insurance Company Toronto News From Lennoxville High School By DOROTHY HUNTING On January 25 at Lennoxville, Lennoxville High School girls suffered their third loss by two points in a basketball game against Sherbrooke High.The score was 14-12.Throughout the game there was never more than three points difference in the score, was ahead until tliL.e were seconds to go, when Ann MacDonald scored a field goal to put L.H.S.in the lead by one point.Rita Berube of Sherbrooke came back with a set shot scored in the remaining seconds.The line-up and individual s r-ing arc as follows: S.H.S.:\u2014R.Berube, 6; D.Reed, 2; A.Harding, B.Bishop, J.Keating, M.Graham, M.Dorrian, 4; M.Hutchison, E.Trusssler, E.Grimes, 2.L, H.S.:\u2014-R.Hamilton, 4; A.MacDonald, 4; E.Smith, 2; J.Sterling, S.Burt, Y.Richardson, D.Deacon, P.Wells, 2.Notes From The Farm Forums 140 McManamy Sir irgton, Sherbrooke Machine vi W?G.McGinty, New Sherhrn.ike ?(,a: Hotel; Jose Carbonneau, 482 Bel-videre Street; Gerald Fourni w, 28 Gillespie Street; G.Reid Moc, 9 Hiigh Street.\tI Bessie Shmoklcr, Thetford Mines; Robert Henry.Lennoxville;: Andra Breton, 171 Boulevard Alexandre; Mrs.J.S.Couture, 43 Montreal Street; G.Duford, 47 j Brewster; Mrs.R.Quine, 22A King Street West; Eddy Faquin, 64 Car-; tier Street; Marcel Momngo, 21B | St.Paul Street; J.A.BeHeveau,| 34 Avenue Park; F.LeivHre, 831 King Street East; Mis.Ma\" Mai-eoux, Quebec; Emile Choquette, 19 Mount Pleasant.Leo Lftli'berte, 30 Argyla Street; H.G.Placey, 65 Melbourne Street; Airs.Harry LinrHey, 100 Montreal Street; Jean Legare, Ascot Corner; Alberic Julien, 10A Llb.a-beth Street; Marcel Paquette, 80 St.Louis Street; David Grey, 26 Galt Sheet; Janice Gail Murphy, 82 Quebec Street; H.¦).Enright, C.N.R., Wellington Street North; Mr.L.W.E.Greenland, 17A Wolfe Street, David .Vic.Ul th.v,\t^\tlour plncr at this a aaci!i of the year US it 63B Wellington Street North; Miss ^ comed the two'countries late yes- |c*pe.iaiiy r.J.MARTINSON CARD OF THANKS l w-i.h to express my rlneere thanks and appreciation to my friends and n.i^h-hor.s for their many acts of kindmou dur-in e my stay in the Sherbrooke Hoipitai- AUTHIER \\t Miuisotiville, Que.on Jiuuuiiy 30tli, 1919, Arthur Autiiicr, husbtuitl of Elisa Diirui-rais.Funoval service from ParUii Church, 51nnsonville, Que., on Wediu r.iny, February 2ml, at 9:30 a.m.J.\\V.Drnpftr\u2019s Funer-nl Service, Bl.Af'TvWOOD ¦ At, Knewllon, J\u2019, Q,.mi Jaminry list, 1949, Sully Bnlknap Fester, helov.vi wife of the late Robert BUekwom), in her 88vJ year.Funeral service from Robb\u2019s Funeral Homo Reg\u2019d., Knowlt-on.Wediiesdny, Febnifiry 2nd, at 2 p.m.Rev.T.E.R.Nuree officiating.Interment at West Shcffnrd, Que.ROUCHFR At 11 ;ghwater, Que., on January 81st, 1949, Arthur Boucher (Hotelkeeper), hush and of Leona Benjamin, aged 51 years.Funeral service from Parish Church, Manaonvlllc.Quo., on Thursday, February 3rd, at 9:80 a.m.J.W.Draper\u2019s Funeral Rcrvicc, MacAULFY Entered into rest at Scotstown, Que., on Monday, January 31st, 1949, Donald M.MneAuley.Funeral service later.MA RSI IA LI.On January 31st, 1949, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.C.T'!, Peteh, Hem-mingford.Que., Anne J.Edwards, aged 89 years, beloved wife >'f (he late Samuel Marshall, Saw-yervitle, Quo.Funeral service at St.Luke\u2019s Uhurch, Hemmingford, One., on Wednrsday.February 2nd, at 2 p.m.Notice of interment later.MTDOLF.Y 'At Mic Sherbrooke Hos))itnl, on Tucsdav, February 1st.1949, Charles Midgley, beloved husband of Elizabeth Brewer, In his 75l.h year.Inier-meii' in Montreal, Blake\u2019s Funec-al Hame, Phone 404.PARKER On Sunday, January 80 th, 1949, at lier home in Stouffville, Ont., Jane Elizabeth Kathan, beloved wife of the late Walter D.Parker, in her 75th year.Funeral service on Wednesday, February 2nd, at 2 p.m.a' United Church, Hatley.Rev, William Udvvftrda officiating.In-I Tinenl in Hatley Cemetery.BkikeV Funeral Home, Phone 401.I\u2019KIMEAU Entere! into rest at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke.Que., on Monday, Jniiuaiy 81-1, 1949, Ferdinand PrimPfiu, beloved bus.band of Attala Gosselin, at the age of 67 years.Funeral servi-'e Tbui day.February ,rd.at 0 a.m., at St.Ranlmol\u2019 Chur\u2019b, Bury.Interment at Bury, Que.Mr.R.P from Lyndon vt lie, Vt., wHeie bo.James G.McDonald, at Jerusalem, I e.-po-uiiy d i wnut t-, thank Dr.Hicks was called by the deatn of h.s who has been mentioned in speeu- \"nd the\ton iwnnrf floor cousin, Mr.Frank Constantine, ]ation as a possible appointee to 1\t\u2022I0!\"1'* Guild- liirtJis, Engagements, \\f a eriag e s, Death s.fi Mcmoriam, Card Hf Twhks S1.00 PER INSERTION Poetry included in In Mentorinm, 2(lc per line extra.Additional names over three.10c each Reader notices in country locals, 13c per line of 5 words.Lennox-' iBe and City Rrieflets.20c per line.All above notices imist carry signatures of party sendinc notice.Engagement notice will be inserted in the Social and Personal i olumn.oiHHBaBHBDnaBHUHicaaanKr 44B Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke* Que.J.Ale.Vidal, U.L.U., Division Manager.Omer Boisvert, .1.D.Pothier, general agents, Magog, Que.Leon Duclos, general agent, St.Camille, Que.Mr.Frank Constantine, i ]ation ! which occurred at the Rrighttool j the new post.Hospital, St.Johnsbury, vt., on j January 16.The funeral service ; ! was held on January 18, from his *!\"0 thp Mrjbourn«, Que.JAMES LECKIE Ixingscroft.\t.\t,\t\\r.The Kingscroft Farm Forum met\ta Ly:io,;lv?\u2018G \u2022 for the fourth night at the home \u2019Mrs.Beatrice Brown spent /.w i ,,\t%\tM i\\veek-end in Sherbrooke with of Mr.and Mrs.Freeman ^tton, .Annual Congregational Meeting Philipsburg, Feb.1, \u2014 The an- At the close of the meeting, re-Inual congregational meeting of the freshments were served by Mrs._____\tI Philipsburg United Church was Andrews and Mrs.E.Naylor.,,\t\u201e r, ,,\t, ,\t,\t, held in the Church Hall one even- \u2022 ^rS.' 5u ^*ars'1 ^een\ting with a large attendance of ,ng at the homes of her son, Earl members and with Rev.T.F.Dun- Maish, and wife, at Meat Brome, can pastor of the congragation, and her daughter, Mrs.M.A.for chairman.Johnston, Mr, Johnston and Mas-, -phg meeting opened with the , ,,\t,, singing of the hymn, \u201cThe Church\u2019s ton and Master V\\ ayne ^ returned One Foundation,\u201d followed bvpray- M KS.H.W.HARCKLO, OF KNOWLTON\t.\t¦ a x, .\t,\t,\tTv,._-\tter Wayne, in Brome.Mrs, Johns Knowlton, heo.1.\u2014 There pass-\t\u2022.ed away after a short illness Chartered Accountant# p.8.RUSS & SON, CHARTERED AO \u2022 eountanU.Montreal.Dentist DK.J.A.LANDRY.SURGEON-DENTIST, 100 Wellington St.No, oppoeite Coort Honee.Phone 8M.\t________ Physician# and Surgeons DR.ETHIER, PHONE 516, 4 GORDON $t., Sherbrooke.Urinary Dlseaxea- MoCLARY GAS STOVE, DISH WASHER.| electric stove, dining room set.oil or j ooal heater, dre»ser«.Phone 3430, liald-i win\u2019s Storage.ANTIQUE CHEST OR DRAWERS, SIN-gle bed, spring and mattress, sheep lined leather coat, ai&e 34 ; skates, siw* 1 ; other articles.Apn?ly 241 Main Street, : Lennoxville.MAINTENANCE MECHANIC REQUIRED for general machine maintenance.Must be first class mechanic with machine shop experience, p< rmanent position with excellent rate of pay.Apply Pnr-sounel Office, Philip Carey Co.Ltd., Lennoxville, Situation Wanted.Male Ion oTcembeTli a\u201ct hVrTesidenc^lh&raewithherforafewdBy* v,s!t- er by Rev.Mr.D u n c a n.The Mrs.H.W.Barcelo, widow of HJ The many friends of Mrs.L.P.minutes of the last congregational \\y Barcelo'.\tSDurrell re.gret to hear that she is meeting and other meetings held 1 gu\u201e\tKn» n-cinn.il' at fl10 home of her sister, Mrs.during the year were read by the a lister Mrs.A.A.Sonft,\tof ^,Irs\tEnright, in\tWest Shefford.\tsecretary, Mr.E.riche,\tand ap- Knowlton; Mrs.John Barber\u2019,\tof; Mr.\tand Mrs.B.\tR.Mizener mo-\tpr2,v\u2019e/id as\u201e rc,atJ> \u2019Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs.W.E.\tG.' tored\tto Burlington, Vt., to visit\t,, T'?,e, ieP°;t the work\tdone o> 'Ramsay, a sister-in-law, of Mont-j Mrs.\tMizener\u2019s\tmother, Mrs.\tthe W omen s Assocu tion wasgiven Ireal; a nephew, Mr.John Ramsay|George Beakcs, who has been ser- the secretary .1rs.S.Grevât .'Barber, of Vancouver, B.C.; Mr.liously ill.They found some im-VV.E.Ramsay and Mr.George provement in her condition.Mrs.\u2018 Montreal;!Grace Righton is staying with her.\t>\"\"provement.A card party was held in United Church Hall one evening and was well attended.The prizes were won by Mrs.Courehesne, Mrs.Casey, Mrs.P.Welsh, Mrs.Deline, Mr.William Weber, Mr.Marlin C thers, Mr.Home r Sornberger and Allen Bushey.SUBSCRIBERS Receiving HOME DELIVERY may report missing copies ot irregular service by calling 6262 before 5:00 p.m.the gomery and Mrs.Martin, the joint hostesses.General Notes Mr.T.Smith has returned from New York, where he spent a few weeks with his brother, Mr.blank Smith, who is ill.Mrs.Gibney, of North Troy, Vt., Refeshments were served by the was a \u2019visitor of Rev.and Mrs.An- This included the renovating of the church hall which was a very The financial statement of the Wanted To Purchase Real Estate For Sale Veterinary Surgeon NORTtH WARD, BRICK HOUSE, TWC\t________________________ largre flats, five rooms each plus pantry,\t4 I T* D double garage, large grounds.Flat avnii- YVôntCCj 1 O tvCIi» able to buyer.Phone 5449-W after 6:3U L\t\" i WANTED TWO ROOM HEATED APART-j ment immediately.Box 179, Record.p.m.CHOICE LOT.IOS\u2019xSOS, ON KINO ST West, Apply Fred Conway, Phone 206-9.WANTED IN MAGOG, SPRING OC-\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014 ;\t¦¦\t¦ ¦\t-¦\tI cupancy, house or flat, or 6 rooms, SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL BUILDING, 28x20, DOUBLE BOARD AND\twith yard.Cour .with one child.Bo : Dr.L*.A Gendreau.67 Wellington South.| clapboard.Reasonable.A.J.McBurney,\t17^ Record.YOUNG MAN DESIRES HOUSEWORK, Ramsay, nephews, of wn.-h and wax fl»or* or any heavy work two nieces, Mrs.Gordon McGregn,' Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Worden mo- Association was given by the trea- I.y the hour.Phone M6I-W.______, of W innipeg, Man., and Miss Jean tored to Cowansville on Saturday.ÿurer) Mrs.E.Piche, and showed , Ramsay, of Pennsylvania,\tU.S.A.\tAnd on\tSunday they had\tas their\tthat although expenses had been _ The service was\theld at\ther\tre-; L\u2019Tiests,\tMr.and Mrs.\tMunroe\theavy during the year, a most sub- sidence and was conducted by Rev.Chadsey and daughter.Mildred, startial balance still remains T.E.R.Nurse, rector of St.Paul\u2019s of Sweetsiburg.\tMr.George Sutherland, cle^k of Anglican Church.\t^\ti Mr.and Mrs.M.B.M\u2019illiams, of\tthe session, gave a report of the Interment was\tmade\tin\tthe\tFoster,\tMr.and Mrs.H.\tC.Salis-\tsession and reviewed the work of Knowlton Cemetery.\tj bury, Mr.and Mrs, B.R, Mizener same for the past year.- ! and Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Mizener, of .« ,>*.vs?V «:< /,;#/ > I 2-/ Fogarty WAiiTS Ramgsgs to M.OME 0^,700 = vice-presidents; Mrs.Edgar Nay-! lor, secretary; Mrs.Clifford Dean, treasurer; entertainment committee, Mrs.A Sarvis, Mrs.E., Bombard, Mrs.W.Martin, Mrs.' W.Mayes, Mrs.J.Kidd and Mrs.' Grevatt, Three new members were added ( o the Guild.Mrs.R.Slee, Mrs.Sarvis and Mrs.Norman Tibbits.( 'Rev.D.Andrews closed the meet- ! ing with prayer.Delicious refreshments were served and a most enjoya\u2019el after-, nocn was spent.OUT OUR WAY By J.R.William* sic?SCRATCHING Relieve Itch in a Jiffy ï/pS^eheve itching dee to eczemH.pimples, athlete\u2019s foot\u2014ami minor itch troubles.Use cooling medicate: D.D.D.Proscription (ordinary strength or extra strength).Greaseless, stair.le.-.s.Soothes and calms intense itching quickly.35c trial bottle pro-res at or money back.Ask your druggist fm D.D.D, Proscription HARD OF HEARING?Wirld * first «lectrlral tuarin* »t«J manufacturer j ACOUSTIUON Sal«» «no Service.Impression and ear mold* made Bailerte» lot all make* ot bearing aida.Demonstration» in the moat prommenl eittea ot the Lantern loernatup# Information a* to date* given on reqneat.Decnonstratiop in Sherbrooke er*ry Monday from 1:30 to 6:0U p.m.p |_I COM\tAt 41b Brewster Street.W.L.iitAJIN, Kepre ntalivg \u2014 Telephone 4239«W.ST.PAUL\u2019S ANNUAL VESTKÏ MEETING The annual meeting of St.Paul\u2019s j Church Vestry was held one even- j He leaves to mourn his loss two I ing at the \u201cRectory\u201d with a good; brothers, Mr.William Downes, of, attendance.Rev.D.Andrews pre-; Quebec City, and Mr.Richard ; sided.Downes, of Sherbrooke, and two; The minutes of the last meeting! sisters, Mrs.W.Mountain and Mrs.were read by the Vestry clerk, Dr,! J.King, of Charny, Que., also two T.E.Montgomery.Mr.R.Grevatt, ! s i s t e r s-i n-1 a w, Mrs.William the people\u2019s warden, /\u201eve the fin-! Downes, of Quebec City, and Mrs.(uncial report.Ir.Montgomery! Richard Downes, of Sherbrooke, proposed that the erive.ope system several nieces and nephews and a: be adopted, this was accepted, host of friends.\t! The same officers were re-elect-' -ad: Mr.Grevatt.peopl.\u2019s warden;! Sell unwanted articles through Mr.Allen, the rector\u2019s warden; Dr.ifie Record Want Ads.\u2014Low cost .Montgomery and Mr.George Mont- ; icr three consecutive insertions.! gomery, delegate s to the Snod, i / OH, HOW ! STUPID/ ME AM HAVEN THIS A* rT ôa ~ FALL prepared for old aoe J.R.WILLW2S £-1 f M MO U « P*T.cm coni.sv vt» erif.tct.tw*.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zane Grey motors In Stock FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger 1 to 25 H.P.530 volts 1/10 to 5 H.P.110/22v volts RC3S-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED 17-2] Frontenac, Sherbrooke - Tel.645 Motor Bargains .$16.50 .*18.00 Genuine Delco manufactured by General Motors.Motors of all sizes and voltages in stock! WIE3ETT ELECTRIC REG\u2019D 19 Marquette Street Vi h.p., no vt.DELCO .l/j HP., 110 vt.DELCO .Est.1903 \\ //'p'r i \\ ««Vier Phone KAV T, K!NS K.SPEEÇ>S\\ ACE ME SHOT W/TH YOU!?SOUVENUE GrUN.ANP YOU U 4/McP fcU O/DN\u2019T .\u2014y- TTY!7] IV\t!/ /à tu WG\tV*C\\V\"'0Ô \u2022 6V\\09PvNi& YOV?wr.vxu ,'uvt.v \"v-\\\\Ki\\< f\\ VCA CA HER.M ¦swt ___________I__! «0*1* : j s\u2014a*.\u2014\\r~~ WASH TUBBS P tHUV\u2019O ¦Jr VOML OV VWt tOVE) ftRL ÜOSÔOKJÏ.0 (booo vooy\\x>6, YOO '.-i M f V0NV Y VvôôY.H NOO .ONSitV vou\u2019xys.\u2022a\\FV?VN CSOT _________VYtVV OK! VOOR.___ Tots 1 Et' 1 T.M urirVV pVt.off, iq»\u2019» »V KL*^tRVlCt.INt.By Leslie Turner t:C!:P W;:\t; j H£n'5 PSATH.I LE.MtXE'O / WHEN CATKV ENirr.cD TV Or., A.-TE': HER »,T0rH£ HER ( ATHER.WAS lir'JT.WIUT1/ .\u2022\t^ FRCfA VOUR OLD BOMCJR CROUD, E-ASS\u2019! , .C.C.'.,- n VAGUELY RFC All HIM, \\ FEUNV.' Sflj /|ïBSC3i LTCT 'jpJ a teir 5-, MM »*\u2022 i^rr tm*-M V SO PO I, .I.I0HTLY.HE WS MARRIED A SUSSEX V -V WHILE 1 WAS L' l ASSIGNED TO /\u2022 -'a YOUR BASE.yA | sic -\u2022ITARnTC TRAt'SFEKKEP ATt KAN EC NT -*\u2014rr-r 1\t'\"N I TUPM \u2019 YES.JUST BtPOR6 CATHV tNAS BORN.ACCORDING TO THE RECORDS.AFTER THE- WAR HE RETURNED TO/ THEN THE ¦\u2018.TAIFS, AMD NFUCr./ HE& NEUEC tNulAWPL, EUEMSeEN ''V CATHY1., i W'û inimymntf ALLEY OOP HE'S NOT SATISFIED WITH US MOiCVIAN t \u2018w- tJtaJt/ u>\u20ac- MdfV- Awu- WU.\\ JJ C UAJ ,ùa tL-e-uctD nerar -tUJ -Coe rr.uar rx* , U>Oje.» CVU*s2Dwut-L'.yicsYÙj JOXxAfidDJj W'fJuA- 'Avu-' J3LSL \u2014ki-stdu» NaJt^hMLR., use- | I ;VujjRULVtiÙ-.C-'.UU .-fUtAZ.-LOL cJuACl+lj I j cUfi-' t>uMv y«-u- sArüidL] hjsùJL C^hAw-J Ly.'AvaXtUt* ïlimli._AM KNOWED THEY\u2019D SEE IT MAH Y/AY.V\u2014 J- r 2837 Eight SHEKbROOKE DAILY KLUJKu, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1949.Compton County Chronicle Dedicated to the progress and welfare of SAWYERVILLE - COOKSHlRE - EAST ANGUS - BURY and SCOTSTOWN An Installation Ceremony Was Held For W.M.S.Officers At East Angus East Angus, Feb.1.\u2014The Janu- few days before, fell on the icy *ry meeting of the Women\u2019s Mis- street and fractured a leg.Mrs.inonary Society of Emmanuel Cooper consented to act as treas-United Church was held at the urer until Mrs.Barbeau\u2019s return, home of Mrs.Percy Heath.Ten j The study program was present-Uembers and four visitors were cd by Mrs.Cooper, who imperson SAWYERVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Dempsey, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Davies and daughter, Linda, were \"in Sherbrooke to visit Mr.and Mrs, Gor- j don Bedard.Mrs.C.IT.Picard was calling on Mrs.George Hurley one afternoon.Sincere sympathy is extended to BIRCH ÏON Rev.W.Rowe Gave A Fine Address On \u201cNewfoundland\u201d To Bury WJ.Bury, Feb.1.\u2014-The Wor.'s i with hall.\t* Institute held its monthly meeting | Arrangements were made to at th.home of Mrs.L.D.MacLeod\ti start making a winter outfit for with Mrs.Rowe and Mrs.Noall, the\ti a girl six years old to be exhibited\thmole were played\tat five\ttables, joint hostesses.\tj\tat the Cookshirc Fair and than\tAt the close of the\tgames,\ta bas- The meeting was in charge of\t| sent on to England.Mrs.G.Lau-\tket lunch was much\tenioved.Mrs.ing by , The Farm Forum Group met at (the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jack j Murray with a very good attend-j ance.After listening to the broad-; cast, a very crood discussion took ! place after which '\u2018500\u201d and cro- «u i,,y\t,r u .\t\u2022\ti I \u2022 )e meetinS was in charge of j sent on to England.Mrs.G.Lau-: ket lunch was much enjoyed present.\tated Dr.Stella Cheny and gave a kM(,rn8,t®^\"na, \u201cf h^rhusband Mrs the ^eS,Ldent' M\u2019\u20198- Arsons who ' rence was appointed to take charge Murray was heSped in servi 'Mrl Labonte re-elected oresi- very interesting resume of her den passing of hu husbanü.vus.opcnoci the meeting with \u2018The and plan outfit with all members\t,\t, .\t, .\t.\t.dent for another year was in the work and teaching in West China.Hodgeman, nee Henrietta Hanks, pjag Salute,\u201d singing the opening | helping with the sewing.The presi- Mls>\tHai omson, -1rs.Ar- chair.Mrs.Edwards'opened the\tMrs.Little led in the discussion of\twas a former resident\tof this place.\todu nn(j repeating the \u201c\u2018Women\u2019s | dent stated that \u201cBlue Cross dues\tl\tTur\tRogers and Miss.Alice worship* service by reading two\tthe purpose\tof educational\tmis-\tRev.H.C.Denton\tattended\tthe\tCreed\u201d and the \"Lord\u2019s Prayer.\u201d must be paid by the fifteenth of\t|\tThompson.verses of the hvmn \u201cWe Would ! sions, which ended the program.Guild meeting at Eaton Corner, The motto was, \u201cIndustr., i ¦ the the month in which they are du or: -He S-ott and Miss Scott spent See Jesus.\u201d After' sing'ing the: The dosing hymn was, \u201cLord of at the home of Mrs.Henry Low- parent of fortune.\u201d Roll call was members will lose benefits from it.: a day in Cookshire with Mr.and hymn, \u201c() Jesus, King Most Won- i Life,\u201d and\tthe meeting\twas\try with Mrs.Anson Miller,\tthe\tanswered by fourteen members and , The program subject was on derfui \u201d Rev Mr Little conducted\tbrought to a\tclose with the\tBene-\tjoint hostess.\tvisitors by \u201cnaming a sea-food \"Canadian Industries,\u201d and Tev.the service of installation of the | diction.\tMr.George Twyman met, with | with their favorite recipe for us-| Mr.Rov,.as the guest speaker j spenaing tne noiiaayes at tier home officers for the coming year, con- Tea was served by the hostess, an accident while at work at the \u2018\u201cS it.\u201d\tt and spoke on \u201cNewfoundland.\u201d The |£>as rerurnm to her duties^ at cludin-g with prayer.\tMrs.Heath, assisted by some of international Cooperage.He was Minutes of the previous meeting president thanked Rev.Mr.Ro j r-mg s tia., Compton.Members noted with regret the, the members.\ti sawing and cut a piece off the side were read by the secretary, Mrs.j for his informative talk, after\tLouisa Beaton, who has absence of Mrs.Barbeau, who, a\tA CLUB MEETING\t; of one thumb.He has returned to v/- JTovis, and were adopted as a quiz on \u201cNewfoundland\u201d was\tspenaing a lew days with Mr.-\u2014- The Helping Hand Christmas bis home in Sherbrooke while his» read.The correspondence included , held.Mrs.Fisher, convener of rhi aaa\tJ\u2019a'k Boulter, in south ¦\t.-mi\u2014 Club was entertained at the home hand is healing.Mrs.Jack Drennan.Mrs.Jack Murray, who has been Chicoine Radio Service EAST ANGUS , R.C.A.Victor \u2014 Philips \u2014 ftromberg-Carlson - Admiral The Largest Selection in East Angus.of Mrs.Robert Grey.Bridge was I Miss Ida Sarrasin, of Massa-played at two tables'and the prizes ; wippi, was an overnight guest of were won by Mrs.Roy Martyn an 1 Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Lasssnba.Mrs.John' Marchant.The next1 Friends will be pleased to hear club meeting will be held with that Mrs.J.T.Forgrave has re-Mrs.Thomas Rowland, Jr.Delici-; turned from the hospital by am-ous refreshments were served bv : bulance.She does net improve as\t.lier many friends would appreciated.Thanks and apprécia a letter from Miss Joy Guild, de-: work committee reported that she f\tkas returned home, monstrator at Macdonald College.! had sold $20.35 worth\tof\tfanev J r-\tand\tMrs.Robert\tKane\twere rite.Anne de Bellevue, and Dr.G., work.\t'\tC8lle^lra1t\tlhe\thome'\tot\tMr.\tand Reed, M.D., of Verdun Proestant | Mrs.McRae reported on a Christ j * ,*\u2022 waiter Ward, in Bulwer Hospital, th, ing the W.L for , mas box sent to the Wales Horn* the Christmas box of three bund- ; Richmond.rod cup cakes for the inmates, and Mrs.Provis reported\treceiving stv ting how much these gifts were two Christmas boxes for\ta\tfamily through the Women\u2019s Institute Mr.ami Mrs.Oscar Desruisseaux were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Desruisseaux, in i Cookshire.The many friends of Mrs.Robert tions were received from those who ! The next meeting is to be held Hiikby will be glad to know tnat t HO Cl! rv\\ % »*» #T»o O »-wl 4-l-i st n.is on the gain.the hostess, assisted by Mrs.fast as Thomas Rowland, Jr., and Mrs.wish.\t,\t, ,\t,\t\u201e Mnrtvn\tMr.and Mrs.C.S Bailcv and 1 bad been remembe:ed with Christ-i with Mrs.Cumings, and the hos , ,r 1\tj children, Ruth, James and' Don- ; mas cheer and cards.\tteases will be Mrs.S.J.Pranglcf .\tT aid, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.i The treasurer's report was given 1 and Mrs- MacT.enH.Tlio nrnwrnm - .r\u2019 we., d.nnet guests o.M French.\ti by Mrs.Morrison and showed pro subject General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Earl Nutbrown and Mr.R.M.Demers, of Lennox- \u201ca,'ly French, ville anl Mrs Jack McKenzie of: Mrs.Herosrt joassenba enter-.Bishopton were guests of Mr and i tained a few friends and relatives dancP- also armV dance- and thrift ; subject will be to \u201cName a news-Mrs Aldc\u2019n Wilson\t! at a surprise party in honor of her sh°P- which is opened every sec- , paper published in this province\u2014 Mr and Mrs Lawrence Wxl- ! husband\u2019s birthday, on Thursday I ond and f«urth Tuesday from 2 to 1 with the editor\u2019s name.A paper drnn of Fast Clifton Mr and Mrs evening, Januaiy 20.The evening : 6 P-m-, with prices greatly reduced, j will be given on \u201cWomen in tho Guy Waldron, of Sa\u2019wyerville, and was spent in playing cards, after1 motion was ma.de ^that the j Public Life of Today,\" and a vo-Miss Eldine Waldron, of Sher- BARGAINS at MacLeod.The program J ,\t\u2019\t\u201e\t,\t.whl be -Publicity,\u201d with i\t\u2019 Cnar*Ss R°5S' ln Sl\u2018er* Mrs.Raymond Bergeron entertained a few friends in honor of her husband\u2019s birthday.An enjoyable evening was spent and dainty7 refreshments were served.Mr.Bergeron received some very nice remembrances.Della Woodard, of Eastman, the EATON Mr.and Mrs.Howard Kirkby and \u2019 little son, of Birchton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Odell Winslow.Mr.and Mrs.J.Bellam, of Lennoxville, | and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Tayloi* and little son, of Ottawa, Ont., were also calling at the same home.The Ladies' Guild of St.Andrew's Church held a card party in the Town Hall.Owing to the stormy evening there was not a large attendance.A pleasant evening was spent.Prize winners were Mrs.K.Johnston and Mr.R.Drake, ¦ of Bulwer, and Mrs.F.Kingsley, ! Mrs.F.Laberee, Mr.Foster La-, beree and Robert Jenkin.Mrs.Galon, Grapes will entertain the Guild at the next meeting on the usual day.Miss Gertrude Grapes has re-, turned to her school duties at Hudson Heights, after recovering from ian indisposition which kept her.con-! fined to the house.Mr.and Mrs.F.Kingsley and Miss Betty Lou were dinner guests | of Mr.and Mrs.Noel Kingsley, in Birchton.Mrs.George Hodge, Mr.and Mrs>.; R.G, Hodge and daughter, Marian, ' of Cookshire, were dinner guestk | cf Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Picard, i Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Rogers, of Bulwer, were evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Picard.Mrs.Lulu Woods and Miss ThetUs Woods have dosed their home here and have taken up residence in Sherbrooke, where Miss Woods has employment.L.H.HUNT Insurance ?Massey-Harris Dealer ¦A Always at your service.Phone 11 SAWYERVILLE, QUE.Let Us Install riiOPANE GAS in your home! Gas Stoves \u2014 Water Heaters and Space Heaters Use (ias for Economy, Ease of Work, and Cleanliness.SALES and SERVICE A.& F.ROBINSON Phone 39 \u2014 SAWYERVILLE THE BABY SHOP 33 Cookshire Street Children\u2019s RED RIVER Coats.Sizes 3 to (i years, sr» qc Reg.$11.50, for CHINCHILLA COATS (3 pc.) Sizes 6 mos.-3 yrs.$Q OK Reg, $11.50, for .J-Z+t BABY\t *-*- \u2018 les Burns, have now returned to' their home.They were accom-1 panied to New York and Washing- CLIFTON COATS, 3 piece.Boys\u2019, 5-6-6X.Regular $18.50.for *\u201d*\u2022 / O BOYS\u2019 COATS, 2.3, 4 yrs.Regular $10 and $15.'8.85 aml SNOW SUITS, 2 to 6 years.tr- $e mo $1 ton, D.C., by Mr.and Mrs.Burns to visit Mr.and Mrs.Norman Burns and while there they saw President Truman's inaugui ation.Mr.and Mrs.Burns have returned \u2019 home.lb President Of Quebec Rebekah Assembly Visited Alexandra Lodge RATINE yard 11.95 5.98 6.98 bio C hildren's C ASHMERE stockings gg.' ggc Barrington, Pair POMLEAU SHOPPE TIP TOP TAILORS Exclusive Agent Ladles' and Men's SUITS and COATS \u2014\t\"?'\u2018S**.** Made-to-Measurc Spring's just around the corner, and now's the time to order that now spring suit and topcoat ., .order now to ensure early delivery! 10 ANGUS STREET.EAST ANGUS, PHONE 137 brooke, were calling on Mrs.Mary Ann Beattie.Airs.Grant Ganjeron, of Rich- _ mond, was a guest of Miss Marion! president of the Rebekah Assembly McCormick.Miss Margaret I Inn tin.», of Lennoxville, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.George Rowley.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie J.MacLeod I and children, John and Lydia, of Gould, were visitors one day at the j home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Beli-veau, Sr.Announcing the opening of a new 5c - 10c - 15c STORE Next to the Post Office VICTOR GAGNON Prop.COOKSHIRE a very good attendance.Crokinole and \u201c5(>0\u201d were played during the I\tafternoon.Prizes in crokinole j\tw-ere won by Airs.Louisa Beaton and Mrs.Alex McVetty and in \u201c500\u201c by Mrs.Stuart Coates and all and id that she would always Mrs.Mabel A.Hodge.Dainty re-remember\ther\tpleasant visit to\tfreshments were served at the Alexandra\tLodge.\tclose of the games.The next meet- There he' g no further business | ing will be held at the home of the meeting closed in the regular Mrs.E.A.Sharman.34, at East Angus.They were ac- form.\tMrs.Ada Rook and three chil- companied back\tby Sister Celia\t,\tRefreshments were served\tby dren spent a week-end in Bromp- of\tUrmst~.n, the\t;\tthe members and a social hour\twas ! tonville with Mr.and Mrs.George spent.Owing to the icy roads, ; Kenneth, and other friends, of Quebec.While\there she was the\tJ\tSister Barrington had to cancel ; Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Desruisseaux guest of Mrs.L.\tD.MacLeod and\tj\ther visit to Bishopton.\t\u2018spent, an evening with Mr.and made her official visit to A lexand-|\tjj-p.PALL'S W.A.\tMrs.Crawford, in Lennoxville.ra Rebekah Lodge, No.22, on Tues- (\t.,.u\u201e\t1 Mrs.George Latewood and two Bury, Feb.1.\u2014 Sisters, Edith.I Whitehead, Elsie Morrison and L.j D.MacLeod attended a meeting j of Protector Rebekah Lodge, No.j When you think ot FEED think of C.S.BAILEY REG\u2019D \u201cThe Fricndlv Feed Store\u201d PHONE 21 \u2014 SAWYERVILLE Quaker and Master Feeds BRAN - SHORTS and MIDDLINGS Now In Stock V hole and Ground Grains X-l-P) Paints day St.I children called on Mrs.Robert .\t, ,.\t, , The January meeting of evemng, W\u2019hich was held atip^l\u2019s Women's Auxiliary was ,- w the hsmo^ of Mrs.L.D.MacLeod, !heldatthehonl fM .D^a2ar^KirWby.as there is no hall available now ter with a ^ attendance.\t| Mr.Samuel Baron entered the ,n which to hold lodge meetings.Rev.William Rowe opened tho The lodge opened m the usual ( mectjtu.;th a h a/d the Lit.»» >-\t\u2022«**« a\u2014W Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted.The discussion of having a card party in February then took place but it was decided to make further plans for it at the next meeting.\t1 The president of the Rebekah Assembly was then called upon to address the Lodge.She gave a most interesting address in which she mentioned the difficulty of not having a hall in which to meet but hoped that the lodge members would not loose courage and in the future something might be pro-; vided.Sister Edith Whitehead, noble grand, then presented tho president with a gift from the Lodge.Sistrr Barrington thanked one and GOOD /'J a ït/w/J T this is inahoyvl health WEEK Life today moves at a faster pace, and the increased pressure puts more strain on the human body.Actually, this means that more care than ever should to \\ourself to get plenty of fresh air good food .; regular hours of sleep, in order to keep lit.Good health, one of xour most v aluable assets, is an essentia of \"Good Citizenship\".he given to personal health.You owe it \u2022 on can help this public service effort.Make a note of some of the little things which, in your opinion, contribute to Good Citizenship.Sponsored by the makers rtf BRADING S ALE HIE UK A DING KKEW EltlES LIMITED This series of advertisements is planned to help make your community the vest place to live in.prayer and the blessing.Minutes of the annual meeting were read and amended.Mrs.J.Dougherty read a list of clothing to be sent iu the annual bale and a discussion followed.Mrs.Rr.\u2022 end a letter from the prayer partnerr at Aklavik, giving much information in the school «here.Rev.Mr.Rowe read a bulletin from Quebec, re the work of the W.A i It was decided to try to get lantern slides to be shown in the par-; ish room and to include in the i \u201cParish Leaflet\u201d the work of the W.A.and Guild.I Mrs.Barter was thanked for her hospitality and Rev.Mr.Rowe j closed the meeting with prayers and the Benediction.¦ General Notes The pupils of Bury High School were entertained on Friday evening by the pupils of Cookshire High School.A very enjoyable ev- lag was spent.The pupils were conveyed to Cookshire by the school bus.Mrs.George Lasenba is being cared for by Mrs.Floyd Hooker.The beautiful flowers on the i communion table on Sunday in the ! United Church were placed there ! b.Mrs.Celia Crawford.The flow- j ers were a gift from Mr.and Mrs ; Henry Crawford, of Stanstead, to j Mrs.Crawford oa her birtaday.| The first hockey game of season for the school took place here when Angus played with Bury.The results were a tie of 2-2.Refreshments were provided to both teams by the Student's ¦Council.Mrs.John Morrow lias return cd from Worcester, Mass., after spending a month with relatives.While there she also visited 'a- Sherbroeke Hospital, for an operation and is gaing favorably.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr.Ruben Sherman in the passing of his sister.MHillftM IMIHiii fHITAr- ZEPH ROUSSEAU SAWYERVILLE, QUE.AUCTIONEER \u2022 INSURANCE ® \u2014 Phone No.9 \u2014 You won\u2019t get trimmed - - -But - - - we\u2019ll be glad to trim your hair! EXPERT BARBER (Next to Sawyerville Hotel) IN TIME OF NEED ¦ - Smooth efficiency and quiet dignity rrEri our services and funeral arrangements.In your time of sorrow come to us, to a friend, and let us take complete charge.© Modern Equipment © Experienced Personnel SAWYERVILLE UNDERTAKING PARLORS I.L.FRENCH, Prop.Day-Night Funeral-Ambulance Service Phone 39 r 3 o Sawyerville m tives in Medford, Boston and Stoneham, Mass.The second hockey game took place on Wednesday evening, when Cookshire played with Bury.The results were 5-2 in favor of Bury.Refreshments were served at the irchool.Visitors at the home of Mr.arid Mrs.Frank Cuming were Mrs Margaret Goodenough, and son, Tommy, Mr, Thomas Bugloy and Mrs.H.Morrow.Mrs.George Parsons was in Sherbrook.visiting hnr daughter, Mrs.Herbert Rowell in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.At \u20191 Davis is spending a few days with her relatives 11 Montreal.Miss June Hooker, of Lennoxville, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.George Lasenba.SA¥/YERVILLE CREAMERY Exclusively Wholesale BUTTER \u2014 CREAM \u2014 MILK POWDER Telephone 57 SAW ) EK\\ ll.LE, 1)1 F.Geo.Belhumeur, Proprietor.CANUEL JEWELRY STORE 1 OCp Ibis Week\u2019s Special: OFF ALL GLASSW ARE Watch Repairs Mercury, Elco & Merit Watches PHONE 184 \u2014 COOKSHIRE (Next to Wooley Garage) J.A.LOWR i PHONE 2 \u2014 SAWYERVILLE THIS WEEK'S FEATURE SPECIALS.OS Piece Dimi (service fox' 8\ter Sc )\t$28\tRay mon PORK\t(I\u2018s V:\t\t^ **7 (* Pride of the\t(allev\t\tBEANS\t\tifâ fox\t GREEN PEAS \u2014\t2\ttins 19\tSpecial 12 eai\tAylmc of so\tv Offer up .\t \t\t\tDonald\tDuck\t\t JELLY POWDER \u2014\t4\tfor 25\tGRAPE JUICE\tFRUn\t8 for\t231' \u2014\t\u2014\t\u2014\t\t.\u2014\t\t DRlÎïJGN BUGS.MONUMENT DEALERS Cookshire, Que.\u2022 Completely Equipped Shop.We Erect Monuments Anywhere TELEPHONE: Residence 9j \u2014 Shop 70 Wmm j i i^ 1 ?ifi Sill IS AGAIN AVAILABLE IN f .to the many householders who have been unable to obtain this quality fuef \u2019during the past years of shortages.G' bttawa .; assisted on 44 other goals for a Harry sherbrookc .pomt total of cl.\tj Webster, Shawi\u2019gàn VVith six week* of the season T (Vh-wi : Valley field\u2019s Marcel Bessette With ; j.|\u2018orin \u2019 Roya1' 38 28 63 24\t42 66 36 29 63 26 9,9 65 82 9,2 61 32 92 61 26 .37 63 34 23 59 20\t38 58 13 15 58 23 34 57 25\t31 56 21\t31 53 18 36 54 45 20 8 II) 24 38 I I LAST NIGHT\u2019S GAMES No games scheduled.TONIGHT\u2019S GAMES Q.S.H.L.Royals at Ottawa.New York at Sherbrooke.J.A.H.A Three Rivers at Canadiens.Royals at Nationale.| 70, appear to bave a good chance\tSherbrooi;e\\ 28 25 53\t2 of overhauling Demers.Deadlock Rm.0ttawa .20 31 51 2 led with 66 pointe are two Mont- ,,_______ CP q 18 2S Beebe Swamps Bishoo\u2019s 10-3 For First Win \u2018 ' Beebe, Feb.1.\u2014Beebe hockey team chalked uo their first win of' the sea-son Sunday afternoon when they swamped Bishop\u2019s College 10-3 in a regular fixture of the Ma.-.-awippi Valley Hockey Lea-; gue.s Playing on their home ice Coach Conway\u2019s squad took an early lead in the tilt as they rammed home two goa's before the visitors tallied their initial marker.Seguin , and Conway made the red light flash for Beebe.In the dying minute* of the frame G.Poulin beat : Price to put tne homesters further out in front.In the middle session it was al! Beebe as they tallied three goals, two by Laro and another by Stew- ; art.In the finai frame Beebe continued their pace and ran in three more fast ones before Sanderson replied with two for the purple and white squad but Laro came ; through with the final marker to complete the hat trick for his afternoon\u2019s work.Only seven penalties were handed out, four to Beebe and thrie to Bishop\u2019s.Beebe; Goal.D.Bronson; defence, Kezar, Sheldon; centre,.Seguin; wings, G.Poulin, V.Poulin.! Subs: Laro, Cruden, Bronson, G.Goudreau, R.Goudreau, Stewart, Conway.Bishop's: O jal, Price; defence, Payne, Hawkins; centre, Burns; wing,-, Sanderson, Dunn.Subs: Johnston, Barrett, Lees, Zimiger, Williams, Sctlakwe, Unsw-orth, Pendwill.Referees: C.Guild and G.Tar-geon.\t, : First Period 1\u2014\tBeebe Poulin) 2\u2014\tBeebe ( Laro) Spotlight buiiis to Goalies In Wide-Open Vezina Race; Bentley And Conacker Pace Marksmen Seguin (V.Conway Dunn ,4C point j real Royals\u2019 sharpshooters, Bobby | Pepin and Cliff Malone, while Burnett.Sherbrooke Mmetich, Val\u2019field j Planche, Quebec Mont Si.M.R.J.H.L.Louis at Royals i next in line wrn 65 apiece are Ot- q(,urnjrit.Val\u2019field ! tawa snipers Eddie Dartnell and ir\tt> ,v,u\u201e Rc'-)ic'-«>'i-\t.\tH.Carnegie, Sherb! Demers and Pepm are tied for , p);sa|-1icn ynl\u2019Peld goal-scoring honors with 33 mark 'roannett;_ Vai\u2019field' ers each, wmle Dartnell has pulled ;i;:one[|Pi ghawi\u2019gan .the trigger 36 times.Ray Barry, , i;';ynni York Sherbrooke, ho: