Sherbrooke daily record, 13 novembre 1944, lundi 13 novembre 1944

[" BUY liprltrnake Batig S?rnrù K VICTORY BONDS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER 'air ami cold.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY.NON EMBER 13, 19-14.Forty-Eighth Year.TIGHTEN ONCERS NAZIS METZ Ralston Insists Draftees Be Sent Overseas Retreating Enemy Destroy Dams On Canals And Rivers Tank Destroyers Push Through foods Allied Infantry Fights Through Increasingly Bitter Enemy Defences to Vicinity of Coin sur Deilie Five Miles South of Fortress City\u2014Germans Believed Attempting to Tow Some of Their Big Guns from Metz.By WILLIAM FRYE, Associated Press Staff Writer.London, Nov.13.\u2014OT\u2014The United States 3rd Amy expanded: & new bridgehead across the Moselle river north of Metz today, threatening the Germans\u2019 only usable railway connecting the fortress city with the Saar and developing a pincers grip on the enemy-held part of Thionville.The German high command reported American troops had succeeded in \u201cpenetrating into Thionville.\u201d w ¦ Former Minister States Conscription Of Zombies Only Answer To Problem London, Nov, 13,\u2014W\u2014The U.S.3rd Army, plunging forward along a 70-mile front on both sides of Metz, tightened the huge pincers today around the German forces reported retreating from the fortress city and destroying the dams and canals and rivers to the northeast.Field dispatches reported enemy troops were retreating toward the Saar along the highways still uncut, but already threatened, east of Metz in a corridor less than fifteen miles wide between the converging American attacks.South of Metz, infantry fought through increasingly bitter enemy defences to the vicinity of Coin sur Deilie, five miles south of the city.To the east armor-led columns were across the Nied River between Lemud and Herny, fifteen miles ahead of their positions when the offensive began five days ago.North of Chateau Salins, other units had cleared the enemy out of the Chateau Salins forest and entered the villages of Chateau Brehain, Cron and Dalhain.Northeast of these positions, tha 4th Armored Division had thrust a slender wedge to the vicinity of Rodalbe, due north of Dieuze, and had repulsed enemy counter-attacks from Morchingen.\t* Despite this counter-thrust, Ger- Amcrican tank destroyers push forward through stately Hurtgen Forest during the offensive on Schmidt.U.S.First Army forces in this sector, driving- bey ond Aachen, suffered reverses when the Germans rallied and retook the village of Ko mmersch-eidt, between Schmidt and Vossenaek.HITLER GAINING ADDED WEIGHT Final Total In Victory Loan Will ApproaeIi$l,500,000,000 MOW BASE IS DESTROYED 1Y AMERICANS Air Station Evacuated by U.S.Troops as Jap Drive in Kwangsi Appears Destined to Establish Continuous Land Route from Canton to Manchuria., Chungking, Nov.13.\u2014 {TP)\u2014The mans were believed also to be at-ltfited States air base at Liu-cbow tempting to tow some of the big l-lias been destroyed and evacuated, guns from the city.\t|Allied headquarters announced late With Lt.-Gen.Patton's offensive [today, now entering its sixth day, American The Japanese in Kw'angsi Prov-units driving behind Metz from posi- inee appeared on the verge of meet-tions southeast of the city thus far ing from north and east to provide have cut the Metz-Sarrebourg-Stras-ja continuous land route from Can-: bourg and Metz-Forbach-Saarbruc-.ton to Manchuria, ken railway lines.The Americans [ A Chinese communique said yes-also have thrust within two miles of terday that the northerly enemy coj-i the Metz-Saarlautern line so that jumn\" had captured Liuching, 19 man opposition along the entire front east of Pont a Mousson was still spotty, and \u2014 except immediately south of Metz \u2014 growing softer.North of Metz, the resistance became more determined, and American troops were fighting to regain the ground lost, to a counter-attack in the Koenigsmacher bridgehead over the Moselle.A few miles farther south, a new bridgehead was thrown across the Moselle at Uckange, four miles south of Thionville, and a field dispatch \\ said it was being reinforced heavily ! and rapidly.Long enemy columns, including | many horsedrawn vehicles, have : been seen moving eastward from; Metz along two highroads, The Ger Ottawa.TSTov.13.\u2014(CP'1\u2014Canada's seventh victory loan has grono over the top with a bang, latest figures showing- subscriptions of $ 1,402,-95G.100 against the minimum objective of $1,300,000,000, and the final total is expected to ?1,500,000,000.National Headquarters announced Sunday that Saturday\u2019s purchases of $114,826,350, one of the largest single day\u2019s totals ever recorded, boosted the loan $102,956,000 over the minimum quota.They added that many \u201cmillions of dollars\u201d o-f purchases still remained to be recorded and it was rer's behalf a proclamation calling \u201cobvious\u201d that the final figure would upon the.German people to fight to1 not be far short of the $1,500,000,-the death.\t|000 mark.The official German explanation : Further reports, based on delayed was that Hitler was too busy guid-; figures, will be issued Wednesday ing Germany\u2019s destinies to appear ;aifd Saturday, personally before a microphone andi The total to date i read the proclamation, which he was; SI 10,000,000 higher said to have written.\t; figure for the Proclamation Read by Himmler in Fuehrer\u2019s Name Said by London Officials to Have Had \u201cPhoney Ring.\u201d London, Nov.13.\u2014W\u2014R-ecurring reports that Hitler is dead or incapacitated gained added weight today in the light of circumstances surrounding a broadcast yesterday in which Himmler read on the Fueh- \u201cThe public support has been ' comp|cl(,'» maintained at an inspiringly high' Ottawa, Nov.13.-\t- Co' : Ralston last night gave the first ' .glimpse of his recent report to the j t'robinet, r.vging that Home Defence 'draftees be sent to the Overseas rejin forcement stream immediately.! Today, he continued Answering iletters fr-rm hundreds of persons who toll him they supported his stand and he prepared to start a vacation, it was reliably learned that he was not interested in a reported move to form a political coal ition of copscriptionists.H was his report that, created a Cabinet crisis following the Colonel\u2019s return from a battlefront tour.And when he fourni his recommendation was not.to bo accepted and he could get no assurance the Government was committed to this policy he tendered his resignation \u201ca.s requested by the Prime Minis t-\u2019r.\u201d The Colonel had been silent on hi-, resignation and last week had issued a brief statement indicating il was un to Prime Minister Mackenzie King to give the \u201cdetails.\u201d j Since that time Mr.King had I given a radio speech to the nation and Col.Ralston said in a statement last right he felt the Prime 'Minister's summary of his report i to (ho Cabinet \u201cis not sufficiently level right from the opening day of he\tthat the aumr the campaign,\u201d he added, \u201cThe no indication of the ne armed forces, with purchases of;scn{j-ing additional infar Official British sources, however, approxur than the Sixth Loan las;, sq when the objective was $l,20f> which have always been cautious ; 000.The o r-.jectivc of about commenting on Hitler rumors week\tcampaign\u2014-$1,309,00 ' in the part, bsserted flatly that the: was the largest amount ever ; proclamation had a \u201cphoney ring.'\u2019 [ t hrou,Qf-hout.public borri- -The most widely accepted belief Canadian history, here was that the proclamation,\u2019 Saturday s total of fl i 4.8Ç which carried the solemn overtones inclu-ded approximately 815,00 \u201cWhat is particularly important,\" mary gives, ecessity of ments 'or .0 _________________ntry refti- .tudre than $52,000,0110, have Rur-\u2022 forctUT)«nt.\\ at the earliest, possible approach jr-a;.-!\u2019d all their previous figures.[ moment.\u201d Casualties for all branches The determination to make, this loan of the army were lower than est.i-an outstanding success, combined, mated; casualties for I he infantry with the unflagging efforts of the!were higher Victory Loan organization itself,! He made no mention of the on-l:as brought a result of which all; nouncod policy of his successor\u2014 Canadians may well be proud.\u201d [Gen.McNanghton\u2014that the volun-Quebee, New Brunswick and tary system of recruiting for Over- Prince Edward Island went over the'- top during the week-end, reporting; over-subscription;-, of their minimum objectives both for individual and over-all purchases.The record of the armed forces was impressive.A total of 473,044 service men and women brought bonds worth $52,206,600 to reach 328.1 per cent of their combined objective of $40.800.000., With com-clcie returns still Jacking, the figure -.as $4,713.400 ahead of their final figure for the last loan.Service pernor.nel overseas subscribed $14,9-09,750 while those in hemisphere invested $37,326,- L.I sens was to be continued.But he declared that untrained men enlisted now could not be ready for battle until June whereas 8,000 sufficient )y trained draftees could be in the battle areas by January lath.It was true there were just about cn nigh infantry reinforcements in the battle amis to bring units up to strength but there was not a sufficient, backlog from which to moot any unexpected increase in casual ties in a particular engagement.He found the pools \u201cso depleted-ns not to ensure the prompt replacement of casualties.\" The estimates of casuall'ts were made on the basis of experience already gained an on the probable intensity of activity up to January.Li making estimates, full allowances wore made for volunteer infantry reinforcements which could bo counted on, and ho realized \u201cthe need which had arisen could not be met by enlisting untrained men.\u201d The best forecasts were that by the end of December \u201ca considerable ngR-rcgnte shortage of infantry would (have developed.For the following months the forecast, was that the aggregate infantry shortage would progrcsskely increase month by month in the new year.\u201d Ho could not.agree witth the alternative that, he.felt, was apparent\u2014 ^Hhe alternative of reducing co-mmit- 1.'\t\"\" breaking up formations.And it appeared \u201cclear\u201d that enough volunteers could not be made available to meet the needs.So he came to the conclusion that the only \u201cpractical relief for the.urgent situation\u201d was conscription for Overseas of the drafted men.Tie best estimate was that it Continued on page 2, col.6.n.I el y ¦finr.: -¦ ring, .0 00,-kree-lOO\u2014 IT BY RAF.in ! th i Heavy Allied Attacks on German Synthetic Oil Plants Reported to Have Curtailed Production of Fuel for Vengeance Weapons, Bouchard Urges Greater Unity ghost-1 purchased by the armed fore IGoeb-'seas and in Xewfour dland, Continued on page 2, col.6, Continued on page 2, col.6.Patton Starts New Drive .HT,.\tI-\u2014-\t.RcHomockAy ___.\t-Ail X l S' r *\t\\ Àur\t, u:\u201e voor n3\tmlent\u2019i6h?, M*6*1 St?iUt1^\u2019.C;U,f'Cd hy following a raid on a German held Ch.of - Advent Hail, Wed., p.m.grief but were a vi^ib^e demonfetra- r.| r,n.\u2022\u2022rion of her pride.\u201d\t.I Ho CAtcIf in Æmvuns, Ont., One died,\u201d she murmured simply.v>.;,crc hc w.,.employed at the Fay-Another was reported nnssmg, )!KI1.Mint, u.,s graduated at .St.doe added.Aly two sons.I hey grew .h\t.\tin WÏLL ADDRESS LIOxNS CLUB up together, 'you know, and were ^He\thlYdlirteonY or G.M.Barry Morton will address very close.\tt ' lourteenth mission when hc was; the weekly meeting of the Lions] \u201cIt seems like yesterday and 1 p.,.| .Jo Club this evening at the New Sher-dtill keen them in inv memory, a- \" f, [' {«\u2022.'._f,n p,,-.brooke House at 6.15 p.m., on \u201cWhat they we're when J h>.t .aw them,\t^ jiëv.u ramu.lU Mounted of the Future.\u201d\tI Strom and healthy.\u2019\t! Police when he end ed in the Can-1 -! Mrs.Paige, who has twenty-fiv.a g.,, Army Id-ovo, Corps a;.Regina Others with him were Col.Bourque, ?r\"T ^ ,11(,,(-n> : 01 RS, and were first deposited in St.Peter\u2019, in 1922, where they remained until shout a year ago, when they were removed and undtrwont cleaning and repairs.Yesterday\u2019,; ritual carried out by the Sherbrooke Regiment carried with it the I inn hallowed t-ymholii m that crowned the first service seven-tv-six years ago.when the first colors were depoeiLd with the Regiment.The eengrogatdon grew Jui-hcd as the regimental band, under the direction of LK>ut.11.Unvot'd, became audible fr m without the church.Then came the knock at the door, as Captain 11.L.Cleveland.Rogimontal Adjulant.sought entrance into the church for his comrade;-., for the purpose of re-deposil.ing the gold, maroon and hlu,> color, of the Regime,n t.Admitted Ki the church by Rev.R: sel F, Brown, who offieiatbd at the i ervice.a color perty, headed by Col.Lyon, entered .slowly with the colors, marching towards the front of the church, where tho Officer C mmandiiiirg declared his will to rc-(lepoait the colors for (-afe-keeping \u201cbefore the A'mtgaly, who alone makes victory ti -sible.\u201d After the playing of God Save the King, during which tho guard present ; d arms, the colors were handed to Rev.Mr.Brown who took custody of the regimenti 1 symbole.The impro .-ive.ceremony recalled some of the Regiment's early his-tory, during the Fenian Raid,; which threatened Canada prior to Confcd-jen.tion, at which time it was first ! formed, to guard the birder against posi.-jblo invasion.And in delivering i hiif serin n.Rev.Roland Palmer, S.; S.J.E., who a.-eistecl in the service, spoke of the meaning of tho motto : inscribed on the colors\u2014\u201cin thi sign we conquer,\u201d and what it mean;, to the assurance of peace and right-; cousues,i.lie declured that this world struggle which we are presently engaged in.is only a part of a \u201cfar greater war that is always g ing on.and I suppose that it will continue to do so until the end of time, when the kingdoms of the world will become the kingdom cf Our Lord.\u201d He called upon all men and women to fight against evil and wrong wherever it may exist, and that alth ugh the , going might be tough and they 1 might feed that they have been forsaken they should continue to fight I on ami uphold the right.The lesson, taken from Hebrews, chapter 12.was read by, Col.Lyon.Upon completion of the church , .rvice.which was a prelude to the Remembrance Day c; rem nies, the regiment paraded to the cenotaph to take part in the armistice célébra-ti.n.Acirg as ; n c - core .it the St.Peter\u2019.s Church » ervice were nu mbers of the Sherbrooke Branch No.10.Canadian Legion, B.B.S.L., the Veterans Guard m his own hand.i On dummy\u2019s eight of hearts he played the seven-spot.The ace and king of chits were cashed and the ' j third club ruffed.A diamond was led 1 to dummy\u2019s king and the nine of A J74 VQ8 4 AKQ *AK9 87 A 96 2 V 5 2 ?J 6 5 3 2 i?> 6 5 2 A AKQ8 V K64 3 ?98 AQ1Q3 McGrover A 10 5 3 V AJ 1097 ?1074 A J 4 Duplicate\u2014None vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast Pass\tPass\t1 A\t1 A Pass\tPass\tDouble\tPass 2 V\tPass\t3 A\tPass 3 ^\tPass\t4 V\tPass Opening\u2014A 9.\t\t\t13 clubs played, McGrover di3Cardinw a diamond.When the eight of dubs was led.East had to trump with the six of hearts, McGrover overtrumped with the jack and cashed tr.e ace.Thus the king was picked up and the contract made.h MONQAY, NOVEMBER 13, 194-f SHERBROOKE DAILY KtLUKL?S.\u2019 IN Blouse, Hat And Gloves Now Cut From Same Bolt TODAY\u2019S NEEDLEWORK 'a, v.'^jÇvVosxvv, ËÊÊÊÊÊ^mÊâ ImÊmÊmÊ, » as mmm sws.¦ liüP aV^w.v w; Social and Personal Mr.Justice G.F.Gibson, of Que-i Mrs.WiHiam Towle, who has been boo, was a guest for the week-end at! a ffuest for a week of Mr, and Mr-.The high-stj;le goal the ambitious sweater outfit has reached this winter is the dress ensembled with turban and gloves cut from the sale bolt of special-weave jersey.Norman Norell, a New York fashion trend setter, believes in all of this business so strongly that he carries his all-in-one theme through an entire collection, beginning with the sweater dress that you wear at 9 a.m.and winding up with the bejeweled affair in which you sally forth to outshine the stars.\t,\t\u2018 To create patterns that you won\u2019t see everywhere\u2014out-of-the-ordinary jacquards, color combinations in stripes, and newcomer checks, and to outwit sag, bulge and too-revealing cling\u2014special-weave jerseys are used.Sometimes these make sweater tops which are combined with wool skirts for daytime wear, with long velvet sheathes for after-dark stepping out, but dways gloves and turbans are matched to the important upper half of the outfit to make torso, hands and head look all-of-a-piece.You see examples of this \u201cbetter packaged\u2019\u2019 look in the two sweater costumes above: Natural and black stripe wool jersey make the turban, gloves, and middy blouse of the sweater dress which tops a black wool skirt at right.Matching turban and gloves turn the unobstrusive gray and white checked wool jersgy dress at left into an impressive costume, for which there is a rhinestone-buckled leather belt and a specially designd two-strand necklace of gray and white choker pearls to complement the cardigan-type neckline.DUBOYCE\u2019S CORNER Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lenz have returned from their wedding trip Mr.and Mrs.H.Lenz.Mr.and Mrs.Stove Washer, of Johnson, Vt., spent a week-end with Mrs.Washer\u2019s step-brother, Mr.and have taken up residence will.i-Thomas Dulvoyce, Mrs.Duboyce and Alice Brook» The beloved pineapple design, simplicity itself to crochet, was never lovelier than in this butterfly chair set! Useful, too! Make a set for yourself, some for gifts.Butterfly set tends to \u201clighten\u201d heavy chairs.Pattern 7274 has instructions, stitches.Send twenty cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Print plainly name, address, pattern number.Gordon Duboyce.FT).Reginald Williams spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Williams.Mr.and Mrs.P.C, Champeau, of Iberville, spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs.Harry Beak es, and Mr.Beakos.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Duboyce and Miss Barbara Duboyce attended the school opening in the Lake View Hah, Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.William Stone, Mrs.Andrews, Mrs.George Stone, Miss Wilena Stone, Catherine Andrews and Mr.and Mrs.George Buss, of Knowlton, and Mr.and Mfs.Reginald Buss and son, Junior, of Ontario, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Badger, in Fuiford, the occasion being the eighty-first birthday of Mr.George Busk, to whom the heartiest congratulations were extended from his children and grandchildren, Mrs.'William Badger and Mrs.D.R.Brown attended the Red Cross meeting at the home of Mrs.George Rogerson.Mr.Thomas Clarke and Mr.William Beakes, of Waterloo, called at the home of Mr.H.Beakes.the New Sherbrooke.V *\t* Mr.Justice C.Gordon MacKinnon, who was a guest for the week-end at.the Now Sherbrooke, left last right for Wcstmount.\u2022 \u2022 * Sgt.Pilot John A.MeKindsey, R C.A.F.is spending his furlough with his paren., Mr.and Mrs.A.A, Mc-Kindsey, at their home in Lennox-ville.* » * Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Howard, Iron Hill, Que., announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace Philemon, to Mr.Eric Scott, son of Mrs.L.Scott and the late Mr.Scott, Sweetsburg.Que.\u2022 * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.W.J,.McConnell, of Sherbrooke, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosemary Patricia, to Paul Arthur, son of the late Cleophas Fortier and Mrs.Fortier ,of Danville, Que.The mar- ago of the Shorhro.-ke\u2019Hospital\u2019 AL riage to take place at St.Patrick's umnae Association at the Chateau Church on the 18th November, 1944.Frontenac on Saturday evening, wwc *\t*\t*\tja brilliant and suc-oosssful replica of Friends of Mrs.G, Stuart Grant.' former yeans.By a happy coinHd-of Wertmount.formerly Miss Vera once the 1944 dance was held on May.of Sherbrooke, will regret to \"Jb mcmbrance Day,\u201d the date near-hear that she in a patient in the cst to which, has always been seleet- G.Pouliot.Frontenec Street, has returned to her honip in Newport, * * * Mrs.Paul H.Morin, of Montre J, who .pent the week-end in Sherbrooke vi iting her aunts.Mrs.Richardson and Miss Tracey, Ball Street, has returned to the metropolis.\u2022 * » Mrs, Milton Crulckshank has re-* turned to her home on King George Street, after spending the past few days in Montreal, et the home of Mr.and Mru Krne,-,t Hutch bon t to be near Mrs.Robert G.Cruickshank, of Lemesuricv, who accompanied her to the metivnoli and is k patient ht the Royr.il Victoria Hospital, where sho heg undergene an operation.« \u2022 \u2022 Ever one of Autumn\u2019s most popular social events, tee Annual Nur-rej Donee, given under the patron- RICHMOND MIND YOUR MANNERS The Women's Mtasionary Society of the United Church met at the Manse.Mrs.M.Avmitage, the President, presided and conducted the worship period assisted by Mrs.J.Mitchell, Mrs.A.MacRae and Mrs.T.Mitchell, A very beautiful poem eently.(.entitled \u201dRe Consecration,\u201d was road ticket and the b> Mrs.A.MacRae.After the read- -'ames Gunter of the minutes by Mrs.A.A.airs.A.Gall Mr.H.P.Stone has purchased \u201cThe Birches,\u201d on Aberdeen Ave.,\t,,\t.\t.the former residence of Mrs.P.C.\t1 he \u2022 Uuation: Your five or six- Dubov \u2022'; Ycm *° the do°r nated by Mrs.F.A.McKee for the!,1\u201d ,nvii!\u2019 «V vonn-\t>nto ,vhfi Sherbrooke Hospital took place ro.| kouce leaving your child to play W.Armstrong drew the lwl\"\u2019 the children already present winner was Mrs.mg who spent several Macartney, the departmental re-! months with her mother, Mrs.b.ports were given.Mrs.W.Moreland.\u20221\u2018>hnston, has returned to her home, Baby Band Superintendent, reported \u2019n Edmonton, Alta, that' a very successful Baby Band Mr».H.Most and daughters, par:y had been held in the Memorial i,rp spending a tew weeks at Hall.Mrs.A.MacRae stated in her Chesley, Out.Miss West, of Lion s report that twenty ends hud been Head, tint., who lias been a guest in made during the month by the mem-! town fov t'vc week*, has returned to betrs.Mrs.C.R.Boast invited the, Cnt.'irio with Mrs.West, members to attend the C.G.l.T.Re- Miss Francine Dupuis spent a affiliation Service to be held in the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Memorial Hall, and to assist in the, Mrs.C.Dupuis.Clcovemont Avenue ceremony.The Secretim was in-j I -VC'.W arren Smith has returned strueted to write to Mrs, H.Jones to his military duties at Yarmouth, and Mrs.J.A.Grady expressing tbe'N.S., LAC.Smith\u2019s many friends very deep lose the local Society had will he pleased to know that ho has ouffered by their removal from this recovered from his accident.He had vicinity.Mrs.Jones and Mrs.Grady the misfortune to fall and fracture were interested and active members diis leg.LAC.James Smith, of for «several rears.Plans were made ' Greenwood, has been spending aev-for a \u201cSelf-Denial'\u2019 programme at eral days with his parents, Mr.and the next meeting.The committee Mrs.P.Smith.appointed to arrange the meeting Mr.Lloyd Boast, of Frelighsburg, was composed of Mrs.A.A.Maoart- spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.ncy, Mrs.M.Armitage, Mrs.A.|I,.R.Boast, College Street.Norris and Mrs.C.R.Boast, The Rev.I.Mitchell and Mrs.Mitchell third chapter in the Study Book, spent a day in Victoriavillo Right Way: Have your child greet his gucets at the door and you stand by without interference unless some ¦ituntion arises in which you have to take a hand.(There is no better way to teach a child the duties of being a host or hostess than by giving him a chance to act as such at his own parties.) Gaspe and Hie Provincial meeting, | gave a very interesting talk on her \u2019 trip and W.I.Fains in that vicinity.She reported that five hundred ditty bags had been made in the Province.Shi also showed several sampler of various work done at Macdonald College, wf.vieh was appreciated by all.Tire meeting then adjourned and delicious refreshments were .erved by the hoates's, assb'led by Mrs.Hamilton and Mrs.Buzzell.Homeopathic Hospital, Montreal.pd by tike Association for its annual | \u201cWest of the Date Line,\" wns ro-j Miss Bernice Benttio has been ap-wborc she underwent, an operation celebration.Mrs.E.G.W.Taylor, ! viewed.The meeting closed with the pointed President; of the Quebec-on Tuesday.Latent reporte «state!1 'resident of ttie Association, who Mizpah Benediction.Delicious re- sherbrooke Young People\u2019s Union, that Mrs.Grant is progreeing fav-jofficially as hostess, infer- fnesnmenta wore served by the host- Jinj yjr Krrol Tavior Vice-Pres-orebly.\tinnlly received the many guests in ess, Mrs.T.Mitchell,\t¦ idont.the reception hall, where Mr.E, G.Mr-.George Lothrop and Mrs.T.1W.Taylor very kindly acted a.s F.L.Coh.'on entertained the inem- ca^/l'er> while Mrs.Fred Simpson ber,s of the W.M.S.very delightfully !ar™ Mrs.Gerald Ogoode in the at the dose of the regular meeting, ca'!:iflci^v\tushers, very efficiently in Plymouth Church Hall, over which I eoJ™uct«d the patrons to their Mrs.W.G.Cross presided.The de-! tablas\u2019,on which gleaming red \u201cPop-votionnl period was in charge of T165, formed the.appropriate place Mrs.J.E.Dorian, and afterwards\t\u2018n honor of November 11th., Mi'e Annie Baldwin aang the lovely I™,®\tto .?e Jor^t-ten/im \u201cAr- solo, \u201cShepherd Take Me Bv the l™iÆticE\tUnion «f^ks formed Hand,\u201d by Stephens.Mrs.W.G.chl®f heeoraüve motif.While Crosc acting «s accompanist.Mrs.I pP'Plp^ tor Remembrance\u201d were W.S.Sutherland and Mm.A.y.;ai tll't\u2018cnll.v, arranged about the Gcrlett further reviewed the ctudy, ooi\"n etid together wntlo red, white book for the year, following which ™.Jîk]e -ltrenmn-s formed an np- year the meeting adjourned.Tire hostesses served a delicious salad tea, Mrs.propriété setting for the throng of gnosts who so much enjoyed the A.Y.Corlett doing the honors and iJio,spitality of the Asso-m\u2014 X-_____ tpi:«.iCiatton, extended and enriched Mr.and Mrs.Gordon L.Wintle inve returned from Enfield, N.H., A TREASURE HUNT The Junior C.G.I.1, Group had a after a week\u2019s visit.Treasure Hunt under the direction 1 ,,\t., \u2022 , _ of their leader, Miss Lois Boast.\tMr!l' J< Linfthen Later in the evening a hot a upper was served by the leaders, Mrs.Robert Hall, Mrs.Ç.R.Boast and the Seniors, at the home of Mrs.Hall, Craig Street.Rev.T.Mitchell, Mrs.Mitchell and son, Robert, wore invited guests at the .upper hour.Mr,;.Norman Flint Resisting.INTERESTING SESSION HRD BY INSTITUTE by ! fho courtesy of Mr.Fred Conway Bind tlho staff at the Chateau Frontenac.Giz Gagnon\u2019s orchestra was 'in attendance and refreshments were served a la buffo | complete the excellent arrange Irma Crook presided at the bus!-\t' ness mootin.r, and Marion Smith\t™ \u2019n rend the minutes of thn last meet-\t' ,,.\u2019Y ing.Plane were made for the Reaffiliation Service with the WomenV ,\t,, Missionary Society.The devotional\t,b,,Lh(lay- 1),u\",nB: n \u2022\t\u2022\tevening cards were played, after had the misfortune to fall and injure her shoulder.She has been a patient in the Sherbrooke 11 ospital.Mrs.N.Lampron, of Spooner Pond, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Henry Loiselle, and Mr.Loiselle.Mr, II.Clark and Miss Muriel spent a week-College Street.Mrs.Henry Loiselle entertained in honor of her sister, Miss Doris the to be in charge of the ! inerts so efficiently carried out by I Aire.Taylor and her \"Association Corps,\u201d in honor of \u2018\u2018Remembrance -Day.\u201d period is Juniors.The meeting closed with a singsong led by Mrs.Boast,\tI Air.J.Lowry, J.P., and Mrs.Lowry have returned home, after :>t, making I KPcni*'n*f 11 f*w weeks in Boston, arrange- ! Mass., Providence, R.I., and other which the menu.hostess served refresh- uplli Wt \u2019 ! MMÊÈà te b&Üvx» : '\t.' '«\u2022y* Since Ï discovered clothes don\u2019t need to look The regular monthly meeting of the Lennoxvillo Women\u2019s Institute took the form of an evening meeting in the club room.Mrs.A.E.Abercrombie presided and after the usual opening of Salute to the Flag, Prayer for the Allied Forces and the collect, the secretary, Mrs.E.L.WOMEN\u2019S CLUBS COWANSVILLE The Women\u2019s Institute met at the home of Mrs.,1.D.Smith, with an attendance of forty, Dunham W.I.ladies being guests.The President, Mrs.Wisdom, was in the chair, SHERBROOKE LIBRARY LADIES\u2019 COMMITTEE The regular meeting of the;,,\t,,\t,,\t__ ,,, Ladies\u2019 Library Committee was held iG®01#® Harrington, Mrs.H.Wyatt, .\t.\t-\tat the heme of Mrs.S.N.Baebeldcr, J i,IS,', Cole®, M r*.E.N ® well, Mrs.Atto read the minutes and corres- sixth Avenue.In the absence of the E Knowles, Mrs W Ford, Mrs M.pondence.Mrs.F.Glass acted as .president, Mrs.Milo Lothrop, the , McKee and Miss E.Bleber.treasurer.\tchair was\ttaken bv Mrs.\tEverett !\u2018T8\u2019\t^ Smith assisted in the ki- During the\tbusiness\ta report\tof\tBavlev Vise President\tThen.\tFifty-six dollars were realiaod.the\tbanquet for\tthe Rebeckahis held !\tThe \u2019 Treasurer Mite A Fvelvn Mr-\tarl'd\tMrs* E-\tRraccy, of\tDun- in\tthe Scott\tHall , was givea !\tBradley 4eport^\u2019a OTfbstnntiarbal-\t^np j1.\u201d^\tp1-\tftn\t,Y\u2019\t:\u201d1KS -Vtargaret\tHoa, knitting for\tNorwegian relief\tone\t, \u201d\tI te , 7\t,\tr\tr, \u2022Mr-\tDonald Beattie, Miss Irma Knitting Ior\tu ,ee\t.\u2018e i®1\u2019\trL\tdiscussed,\tand the date\tset\tfor\tDe- r.,on|.Mi- Homier Bontlio Miss eignt year-old boy s outfit was ccm- t ,fith , lhe Plymouth 1 r ^\u2019n M I Vn If \u2022HcnUl's pleted and was on display.This con- Q^ifch Hall.\ty ,Lois Boa^ Mr* Norman Skillen, listed of one sweater, one pair Mrs.A.H.Cros^ reported on t/h places in the United States.Mrs.Muriel Allen was called to Gananoque, Ont,, owing to the death .__ ._ ____ of her mother, Mrs.Inez Hoasler.an(] opened the meeting by repcat-Sympabhy is extended to Mrs.Allen and family.The King\u2019s Daughters, under the presidency of Mrs.George Walker, held a successful Hallowe\u2019en tea in St.Anne\u2019s Parish Hall.The food table was in charge of Mrs.F.A.McKee and Mrs.M.Morrill.Those assisting at the tea tables were Mrs.Take Care Of Your Health Use Our \u201cB.1\u201d Bread AILATT\u2019S PHONE 724 stockings one pair cap.and mitts and one Mr.William Jameson, Mr.Healy, Misses Amy and very successful hood Sale for the Dmer, Miss Winnie Perkins cap.Another set was in the making benefit of the Library on October |Mrs\".'\"George\" Gilchrist.a good an.ount of Red Cro.s 2oth last, in Milford\u2019s Store.A vote, jjr George Auger\u2019s new home on work was accomplished by toe mem- c\tteni'ered Mi»s Milford U Y r AUMi fl ni.w n 1.C.V- Aiyc Woiiteo ni-A vorvr.r+oii OI 1 n an a.-, w as tenu ereti miss .mu ioro Carpenter Avenue, is nearing com- ptse «f formir.tr » teh»bili[«tion After .oioirnmort of it.b™-'\t' W' '* \u2018 m\u201cr\tm committee to serve the town of Len- ;nw.s nlectin,r, a pleaea.noxville and the township of Ascot.waf.çnjoyQfj when the hostess Tne Blue Croes hospital plan was ve(] ^ea discussed and members were asked\t'_____________________ ing toe collect, of the Women\u2019s Clubs.The (subject of the roll call] wns giving the name of a noted) leader in the prosecution of the war.Much information was gained.The minutes read by the Secretary, Mrs.Smith, were tpproved as rend.The committees reported that eighty ditty bags had been filled and sent to the Navy League.The contents were donated by Iron Hill Institute member.;.Masons, Rcbekahs and Oowansviüe members.The Hallowe\u2019en party given to keep the children off the streets was attended by between three and four hundred children.Games were played, prizes being given and lunch served to all at the close.A vote of tonnks was given to the teachers for their assistance.A letter was read from Mrs.Small man regarding ditty bag.;, Victory Loan, Red Gross Plan, educational survey and money instead of jam.Letteru were read from several in Grade VII thanking the Institute members for the prizes received at the Hallowe'en an(| j party.It waa reported that the 1 \u201cHealth Magazine\u201d will now he fifty cents per year, or two years for one dollar.Mi.-v; Fletclhor, Provincial Secretary, who has just returned from visiting Institutes at GIFTS Beautiful and urnamenta] \u2014 for all the family.FRAMED PIC-TURKS AND MIRRORS Com* in today nnd choos« from our com plete Block Arnold Helen s rry to hear of his accident and to report for membership as soon as possible.Circular letters from Mrs.Dow and Mrs.Smallman were read and fully discussed.It was decided that this branch would pay the expense in ess meeting a pleurant^ social hour j0in in wishing him a wpcedy recovery.I Sympathy is extended to Mrs.A.Bean, who has recently been be-jreaved by the passing of her father ;at his home, in Vermont.I F/0.Donald Rattray, Mrs.Rattray and family, who have spent the several months in Brantford, Ont., on are DARK BASE HIDES RINGS UNDER EYES BY ALICIA HART Knowing how to camouflage SUNLIGHT NOW I KNOW SUNLIGHTS EXTRA-SOAP/NESS GETS RID OF THOSE EXTRA-DIRTY SPOTS é LEVER rooDucT You\u2019ll be in the clouds, too,.* when you see your CLOTHES COME BRIGHTER Sunlight works wonders on extra-dirty spots.Just give them a touch of Sunlight.The dirt will vanish.Gone are the weary stretches of destructive rubbing.Even the dirtiest work clothes and children\u2019s play suits come sparkling clean all over .thanks to Sunlight\u2019s extra-soapinessl FOR A COMPLETE WASHING JOB YOU CAN\u2019T DO WITHOUT of printing the programmes for the ravages aFtcr a big cry, and tell-tale , h,ave returned to their home, coming year.Members were urged shadow?after a big evening, is one/-0hege Street.Congratulations to subscribe to the\tVictory Loan\tand\tof the best tricks you\tcan\tpull out\textended to F/0.Rattray, who re a 850\tbond was\tpurchased by\tthis\tof your hat.\teently received his wings at Brant- branch.A wreath waB also purcha.;- Have on hand for either emergency f°rd, Ont.Mrs.W.K.Rattray at-ed to he kid at the cenotaph on a dark powder base, even if you don't tended the \u201cWings Parade\u201d core-Remembramte Day,\tnormally Hire to go that deep into monies.Mrs.R.E.Mocker gave a detailed tawny color.It\u2019s not as unflattering .Mrs.F.Bouvette, who is a patient report of the county meeting held as you think, and it makes a blessed in lhe Royal Victoria Hospital, in Miiby.\tmask when you\u2019ve something to Montreal, underwent a very succcss- A special feature of the evening ' hide.\t.ful operation, was the pleasure of having as guest After foundation is applied, Wend Mrs.E.L.Hall has moved into '\t' ' in very litwe, if any, cheek rouge-\u2014 -Misses Jean and .Shirley Beattie._______\trosiness under\tshadows or stains' Miss Jean Boast and Mr.Hugh tional\tRelatione,\twho brought a; only points up\twhat\tyou\twant to\tBanfill, of Lennoxville, were guests very stirring message on the world i play down\u2014and put on your usual the ^orne of Dr.and Mrs.C.R.of today and the part we muet take 1 shade of powder.speaker Mrs.G.Khuring, Provincial Convener of National and Interna- 1 Boast.to help other countries.Gue.rts from A&cot were also welcomed and at toe close, lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs.McLean and Mrs.Nutbrown, and a social time was spent.a ¦ NEW STORE FOR MIRRORS AND PICTURE FRAMES We have opened a second store exclusively for mirrors and picture-framing and we invite you to drop in when next you are down town.You will find a host of suggestions for splendid Christmas Gifts.J.O.Dufour Ltd.90a Wellington Street North (Opposite the Court House) 9 Our first store at 37 Wellington Street South is still at your service for glazing and cabinet-making.Go easy on the eye make-up.The I Mrs.W.D.Ross spent a few days le.«is you u*e, the les* attention «yes in Montreal.will attract.But bear down heavily Mrs.A.Norris has moved into an on lip rouge, and put on fresh red apartment in the home of Mr.and coats as fast as you chew off color, her new home, on Duffcrin Avenue.J.0.DUFOUR Ltd.90a Wellington St.North (0]>p.Court House) McConnell\u2019s Optometrist 102 Wellington N.Tel, 87 Examinations on WEDNESDAYS by appointment only.THE LAST WORD IN TEA IS TWO WORDS ÏI831 At your grocer\u2019s in two convenient sizes .also in improved FILTER tea balls.Bf«nd«rf and packed In Canada TERRY\u2014DIRTY WORK WITH A LAUNDRY BASKET INDEED, KEEPER OF THE 1 PORTALS l AND HERE 15 J YOUR COMMISSION FOR.ALLOV.TNÔ to TO ENTER .'IF jyOJ DO NOT SPEAK OF THIS, THERE WILL BE MORE \u201cHASN'T IT,THOD6H.?MEETING WILLOW BELINDA, ANWHILE .SHE WA5 JÜST GOING \\I PONY KNOW TO HER ROOM.WHAT UITtLE JANE.DO VOÜ SUPPOSE SHE / SUT I HATE CAPTAIN TUMBPN, LIEUT CHARLES CHARLES AND LIEUT.TERRY LEE.MMMJ HOW PID YOU PROSPER ?PID THE YANKEES IN the Hotel buy YOUR WARES?1W-HUH.SHE made a sharp LOOKING SERGEANT! .WONPER WHATS KEEPING HER 2 GOLLY, BIG JANE,THAT WAS CUTE OF WILLOW BELINDA TRYING ON YOUR «UNIFORM ! TOO BAP SHE ISN'T OLD ENOUGH To BE A WAG,.BOUGHT FOR US AS GOING-AWAY PRESENTS?TO SEE THIS FURLOUGH END.IT'S BEEN FUN.Honest money for you ! easy.pohd-huh! PONT GET EAR-PPST IN YOUR EYES « 6.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1944, Brompton Consolidated School Holds Education Week Ceremony MMM AND BEAR IT By Lichiy Windsor Mills, Nov.13,\u2014In connection with Education Week being observed throughout the country, parents and friends were invited to attend the Wind&or and Brompton Consolidated School.The purpose of Education Week is to help parents to learn more about modern School practices.To ensure better understanding of the aims and needs of the school and to remind them that \"education is indispensable to the maintenance of the democratic way of life.\u201d A large number of parents and friends accepted the invitation and were interested spectators at the various démonstrations presented by the pupils.Ediwtird Tanner and Bruce Beaton acted as ushers and conducted foe gue&te to the different class rooms.Grades I, II, and HI, under the direction of Mis.s M.Boa and Mns.J.J.Watt gave a delightful performance of choral speaking and a rythm band, Grades TV and V under the direction of Mrs, N.Beaton held a spelling match.Grades VI and VII under Mias A.Boisvert gave an amusing French play, and demonstrated black board work, the subject being French verbs.\t.\t, Grade IX under the Principal, Miss D.Welch, demonstrated the practical uses of geometry.Grades X and XI under the direction of the Chemistry mis;trees, Mrs.G.Witty, performed some experiments, which were watched with much interest and in which aaveral of the parents wore asked to take part.There was on display ari outfit made by the pupils for a little girl of four years, which will be sent to the Junior lied Cross Society, for one of the bombed out victims.After the dismissal of the pupils, Miss Welch addressed the parents and friends.She thanked them for their attendance and interest and outlined plans previously brought forward by the Women\u2019s Institute for the formation of a Parents and Teachers Association, in Windsor.A great deal of interest was taken in this proposal and it was decided to bold a meeting on Thureday evening, November 16th, in the school, when a further discussion on the matter will take place.T.O.O.F.DISTRICT MEETING The annual district meeting of District No., I.O.O.F.wa,.s held at Windsor, At 7 p.m., a splendid supper was served by the Willowdale Refbekahis in St.Andrew's Church Hall, after which thP Odd Fellows marched to their headquarters for the meeting.The meeting was called to order at 8.45 p.m., by the Noble Grand, Brother Irwin Robinson, Jubilee Lodge.No.31.A very interesting meeting was held with a review of activities during the past year for the good and welfare of the Order.The Grand Master presented 25-ye.\\r vetenams\u2019 jewels to Brother H.Perkin,;, P.G., of Windsor, and Brother C.Gcold, of Jubilee Lodge No.31.Short addresses by Grand Lodge officers and viisting brothers were enjoyed, after which the meeting ciosde.General Note».Mrs.V.M.Gilbert.Mrs.P.F.Da-vir, Clifford Force.Jr., and Ronald Gilbert motored to Richmond to the lecture in Chalmer\u2019s United Church by Dr.Lealie KiIborn, of Toronto, who is lecturing in various places in the Eastern Totnsbips.Dr.KiLborn han been attached to the staff of the West China Medical College for a number of years, and in a most interesting address told of his work among the Chinese, Mrs, A.S.Varney and Mrs.K.J.Sims spent a week-end in Ayer\u2019s Cliff with Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Taylor.Miss Marion Varney lias returned to her home after an operation in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Her friends will be pleased to hear that she I making a good recovery.Several from Windsor motored to Sherbrooke to attend the performance of \"Carmen\u201d at the Grenada Theatre.ADDERLEY Mrs.Lome Kelso entertained in honor of Janet\u2019s third birthday.Covers were laid for seven.The table wa.i centred with a three layer birthday eaka with three candles with red caridlcs on each side.Each child received a small pink basket of candy and a surprise cracker.Those present were Master Jimmie and Miss Betty MacKinnon, Master Donnie Kelso.Miss Joyce MacKezie and Master Buddy Bullard, Little Miss Janet received many gifts.Mrs.William Bullard, Mrs.Kenneth Kelso, Mrs.Guy Little and Mrs.Murdo MacKinnon were guests of Mrs.Lome Kelso.Guests of Mr and Mrs.David Currie included Mrs.William Porter and son, Billie, and two daughters, Rita and Irene, of Millfield, and Mr.Robert Bullard.Mb.and Mrs.A.J.Smith were guests of Mrs.J.J.MacKenzie.Miss Betty Bullard spent a few days with Mrs.H.Patterson in Nelson.Miss Joyce MacKenzie spent a few days with her unce and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Smith, in Inverness.Mr.Gordon Patterson was a guest at the Bullard home.Mr.William Cruickshanks and son, Cromerty, were evening guests of Mb.and Mrs.J.H.Wright.Mr.William Bullard was a caller at the same home.Cuticura helps clear up blackhead», eczema, pimples.Contains valuable medicinal ingredients.All druggists.Buy today 1 Made in Canada, CUTICURA SOAP and OINTMENT DRAPER'S CORNER Mr.George Hallidav, of Sawyer-ville, called on Mr.William Draper.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Smith, of Hyatt\u2019s Mills, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Young.Mr.John Campbell accompanied Mr.Kenneth Young to Waterloo.They called at the scene of the fire at Mr.Henry Taylor\u2019s, whose barn was destroyed by fire the previous day.Mrs.John Campbell is spending a few days with her daughter, in Richmond.Mr.Roland Campbell is recovering from an attack of measles.Mrs.H.Allison opened her home for a Red Cross quilting for two days.Two quilts were completed.Mrs.A.Campbell and Miss E.Groom were guests of the Red Cross Society one day.WYATT ROAD Mr.and Mrs.Frank Judge and son, William, of Abbotsford, were guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Judge.Mrs.William Judge, Mrs.Charles Berwick, Mrs.Frank Judge and son, William, and Mrs.George Judge am! son, Murray, spent a day with Mrs.Earl Lasemba on the .Scotch Road.Mrs.Jessie Jorgenson and Mrs.Thomas Lowe spent a day with Mrs.0.Dougherty.Mrs.William Judge and Master Douglas Judge, spent a day with Mrs.R.Lebourveau, in Brookbury.Miss Dora Berwick, of Bishopton, called on her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Berwick.Gives Mothers Way Miseries of Bronchitis Colds Acts Promptly to Help Relieve Coughing Spasms, Congestion and Irritation In Bronchial Tubes £704775 to cold-congested bronchial tubes with Its special medicinal vapors çrftfUlATES chest and back surfaces like a warming, comforting poultice Because its penetrating-stimulating action (as illustrated) brings such grand relief, most young mothers rub VapoRub on the throat, chest and back at bedtime.It starts to work at once and keeps on working for hours to bring relief.Invites restful sleep.Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone! Now don\u2019t take chances with untried remedies\u2014get grand relief tonight with this time-tested, double-action home remedy for relieving bron-chitis miseries.Try it! aiciwa « ¦ Ô IN4.Chicago Tinea, 1 RICHMOND C.WX.Housing Is Topic Of Address To Stanstead Group By John Bland HOLDS REGULAR MONTHLY MEET bers present.The minutes of i Star.rtead.Nov.13.\u2014Resident- of Mental Hygiene.Her own work as | the Three Villages and vicinity had State Psychiatrist, deals very little ; the opportunity of two interesting with the mentally ill, but largely \u201e.iv-\tspeakers lart Tuesday evening at with clinical study of healthy minds Ricnmond, Novemocr 1 Tne Stan-v.ead College, in conection with | that have failed to make certain ad-regular meeting of the Junior Sul- -j,e International Community School.| justments, sometimes because of a division of the Cath.-.lic Women\u2019; The speaker at the général assembly.physical handicap, such as deafness League, \u2022\u2018was held ir the Knigf\u2018 s of hour1 was John Bland, head of the ' or poor vision.She mentioned as Columbus Hall, with the Presides, School of Architecture at McGill two very commonplace fundamentals University, whose subject was in maintaining happpy relations with Mvs Antoinette Lir.anen in tne \u201cHousing and Combmunity Planning : others the following; First, show, chair, and a large number of mem- jn the Post-War World.\u201d Among appreciation of whatever is good in 'other things the speaker said, \u2018\u2018This \u2019 another\u2019s conduct.Second, don\u2019t fan the p-f.r problem must be approached from I the flame of dissatisfaction, but help , the human angle.People want to to get the other person\u2019s viewpoint, mor/hly acfMon were read by the [g* ^ hcusc.Cthat th\u2019y like, not She pictured graphically the cleans Becoming Secretary, Miss F.Geoi- hcuscs that are built according to ; of opportunities for misunderstand-frey.In the s' sc nee of the Gone.-:- some arbitrary housing scheme.Thoing that exist between the intended ponding-Secretary Mi s \\ Pf\"-or great need in Quebec is for proper meaning of comments and attitudes, ma\u201ev '.\u201ctors of inv \u2022 nrp vr;-\u2019 housing for people of smaller in- and the interpretations which others .\t' comes.A great building programme; may put upon those comments and road by Mi.-* l -abti McGovern.cou]j ],e planned that would fit into ! attitudes.Yu ir'™ lmp0YY'nl 11~ even rigorous northern climate and! prior to the session she spoke in-rvYr nYY1 Yv \"0™17 1,1'eQsurer\u2019 keep men employed all year round J formally to members of the High < Ter:er Housing schemes must tie in with : School class of the Universalist J .10*B a.the\tl.mpn o larger plans for whole communities.\u201d.Church School in Derby Line.Service Legion congru.ulatmg the -fhe ^her speaker was Dr.Eliza-Junior., on tneir wor .crful success beth Kunclert; Vermont State Psy- Peart.®\tYXmVY.q1™ choïogîst\" who\u2019spoke to the members1 \"/ don\u2019t care if yon have a doctor\u2019s prcscription!- CIGARETTES!\u201d -No BROME The members of the Ladies' Guild of St.Johns Anglican Church met at foe 'borne of Mrs.Frizzle with a good attendance.Rev.F.W.Geyde opened the meeting with prayer and the President, Mrs.Lyla Owens, presided.Dinner was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs.Garret Chapman, of Waterloo.Others present included, Mrs.C.D.Libby, Mrs.Charles Austin, Mrs.Mary J.Fletcher,, Mrs.William Barnes, Mrs.J.('.Soles, Mrs.David Tracey, Mrs.B.0.Mitchell, Mrs.J.G.Edwards, Mrs.George Johnston, Mrs.H.P.Jack-son, Mrs.John Sanborn, Miss Kathleen Sanborn and little Miss Clare Chapman, Master Howard Chapman, Sub - Lieutenant, W.P.B.Gedye, of Cornwallis, N.S., and Mr.George Soles.Mr.J.M.Langelier, of Sutton, was in town for a time.Mrs.H.A.Holden, who sustained a fall, fracturing her hip, while visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Elton Greeley, In Sutton, is now a patient in a Montreal hospital.Mayor Holden was in the city to visit his wife.Among those from this place attending the \u201cHot Dish Supper\u201d in Sutton Junction Hall, in aid of St.Aidan\u2019s Guild, were Rev.F.W.Geyde and son, Sub - Lieutenant, W.P.B.Geyde, of Cowansville, N.S., Rev.Canon G.A.Mason, Mrs.Mason and son, Mr.R.V.Mason, Mrs.Maton and son, Master Peter Mason, of \u201cThe Pinee,\u201d Mr.and Mrs.David Tracey, of \u201cCedar Springs Farm,\u201d Mr.and Mrs.J.McCutcheon and son, Mr.McCutch FULFORD There is some improvement in Mr.Stephen Galer\u2019s health, which is welcome news to his family and friends.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Peacock were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Delmer Hadlock, of Iron Hill, for a day.The W.A.of the United Church met with Mrs.A.J.Badger, at \u201cMapleview Farm,\u201d and a good attendance was recorded.Another fine quilt was finished in the course of the afternoon, after which refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Eva Badger.Mrs.Garnet Hayes offered her home for the next meeting, which will be at eleven a.m., with mid-day refreshments, as is the usual schedule for the winter months.Booth, they sold $168.70 worth of peaches.After the usual formalities, reports were received from foe conveners of etancing committees, revealing continued and persistent! effort in carrying out the League I programme.One member reported1 that she had dirtrlbuted over 10'0 j ration bocks recently.It was quite evirtnt from the re-I port of the War Work Convener! that the Junior,s ' .t come to the | fore and had generously co-operated ! with the Red Cross in providing i comforts as well as neces.ities for! the soldiers and refugees.Ten ditty | bags are being completed to be t ent to the Catholic Sailor\u2019s Club, Montreal, and a large box of Catholic Literature and Religious Articles are being shipped to the Sisters of Service in the Canadian West.Work on foe home front, however, is not neglected in spite of heavy calls for war service members have all vol- ' unteered again this fall to spend one evening a week sewing and knitting.A Resolution of Sympathy wn.-.j adopted and a card was sent to Mrs.Theresa Fowler, at the loss of her brother killed \u2022overseas recently.Of particular interest were the final plans for the Dinner to be held on Nov.27, at which Reverend \u2018\u2018I am Brave Eagle,\u201d said the red of Dr.Millay\u2019s Psychology Class.Dr.Indian chieftain, introducing himself Kundert, speaking from her own to the palefacP visitor.\u201cThis is my wide experience in the field, dis- con, Fighting Bird.\u201d tinguished between Psychiatry, \u201cAnd here,\u201d he added, \u201cis my Psycho-analysis, Psychology and grandson, Four-Engined Bomber.\u201d HATLEY FORMS HOME-SCHOOL ORGANIZATION North Hatley, Nov.13.\u2014Spor.eor-ed by the North Hatley Women\u2019s In.stihrte, a Home and School Aueocia.tion has been formed in this town.The first meeting was held in tha community rooms .with Mr.Nelson Pike £/5 chairman for the evening.Ms Catherine Mackenzie, of Stanstead.former Principal of the Montreal High School for Girls, was the guest speaker.She explained the workings of such an organization and the benefits to be derived from it.Officer,» for the year were elected as ffilowi;: Mrs.Harold Stewart, President; Miss Gloria Fraser, Principal of the High School.Vice-President, Already there is n large number of members and an attractive pro-gramme ha,3 been drawn up for the year.It is hoped that, all parent» and interested friends will join this Association and \"try to bring ebout a closer relationship between the home and schocl than has existed in the past.Canon Ira Bourassa, Pastor of foci Miss Con,stance Graves and Miss I Cathedral, will be the honored Gucs:.* Minnie Wiles, of Montreal, spent [Speaker.The Diocesan Prc.-ider.c of ! a week-end here with their parente, [the C.W.L., Mrs.Arthur Marcotte, I Mrs.Carrie Bowen, of St.Johns- will also address the members and j bury, Vt., is spending the winter all are looking forward to a very here at the home of her brother, | enjoyable dinner.Enthusiasm In the Mr.Stephen Galer, and Mrs.Galer.«Me of the tickets for the afghan Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Mooney were,and cushion which will be raffled gueste in Waterloo, called there by the death of Mr.Ernest Wright.Mr.Wright was a resident of this place for many years in his early life, and his remains wore brought to Fulford Cemetery for interment on October 2'9.News has been received of the death of Mrs.John Harvey, formerly Miss Hannah Hall, of Iron Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey owned and operated a farm here for some time until age and poor health made a » ,,rr ,»\t,\t\u201e\ti change necessary, and they sold eon, of \u201cTwin Maples,\u201d Miss Jean\t, \u2022\t.\t,\t, T, \u2019\t-,\t,,, ,1, their farm and moved to Waterloo Draper, Mr.Albert lurton and Air.,\t,\t,\tr, y A A j, .\tabout twelve years ago, Mr.Har- V, \u2018 / n'1 n'\ten\tn I vpv died a few years afterwards.Mr.Pel etier, of Cowansville, \u2022\t,,\t.,\t»\t¦\t\u2022 i , Mrs.Harvey s death occurred m was a business visitor in this local-\t,\t,\t, .\t, Matlock, Man., where she went '\t-, i -n-i i -! to be with her sister, Mrs.Mrs.Mary J.Fletcher, Mrs.Lyla\trt, .\t,\t-,\tr n\ti j , ,\t-,\t-\ti Ernest\tJardine,\tMr.\tJardine Owens and daughter, Miss Norma .n- ,\t;nnd family.Her remains were Owens, motored to Kichford, Vt., ,\t,\t,\t, one day, and visited Mr.and Mrs! bl?uS'ht, ^\t^ t bUr_ Andrew Libby and son, George !ed bfie£!de hcr lulsbai; Walter Curtis and remaining a member, so his own free will.He remained away then he became lonesome, and he! did not realize why.But he did discover that the friendships he had created in the one year he was in the club meant much to him, and the more he pondered,-the idea, the; more be became infatuated with the ! desire to return.He made an ad- ; vance in that direction, and, as he; put it, his mother club was very kind j and accepted him once again.Dr.Good then related several! amusing personal experiences, and; reiterated accomplishments of sev-, eral Kiwanis.clubs.To name only a few, he mentioned that over 181! packages of cigarettes have beer, sent to the boys overseas, and over ! 44 million dollars\u2019 worth of Victory Bonds were sold by Kiwanians in the fifth Victory Loan.In any community, he went on, if there is an important job to be done, nine times out of ten, a Kiwanis member is the one who does it.The speaker then took his audi ence, as he put it, from the top of the Kiwanis executive ladder, right1 down to the individual member, showing the intricate organization, executive ability, standards practised, committee structure and general duties, step by step.He told how to create efficiently functioning-club committees, and in general summed up a Kiwanian\u2019s aim, and his duties' in -accomplishing them successfully.Dr.Katz very ably thanked the speaker on behalf of the audience and expressed the desire that his return to this club would be in the very near future.Peter Gunter then announced next week would be Charter Night, and also asked for the full support of all members in the coming Blood Donors\u2019 Clinic, to be held on November 29 in St.Luke\u2019s Hall.\u201cO j Canada\u201d was sung in French and the meeting adjourned.A meeting of the Board of Direc-1 tors, under the chairmanship of the ! President, and the Charter Night Committee, under Robert Millin- ; champ was called after the regular j meeting, with Dr.Good supervising.! General Note» Mrs.Winston Pickle, of Montreal, was a visitors at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Shepherd.Mr.and Mrs.Jesse Smith visited Mrs.Racicot in Roxton Pond.Mrs.Racicot was a well-known former resident'of Waterloo.Official word has been received by Mr, and Mrs.Thurston Strange that their son, Fusilier Kenneth T.! Mrs.Ronald Curtis, of Derby Line, and Mr.and Mrs.Jack Hamilton, of Toronto, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Curtis.Mr.B.J.Taylor, of Waterloo, spent several days with Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Temple.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Dolloff and family were guests of Air.and Mrs.L.L.Gustin, ¦BKeLnees # Don e \"half-live\u201d this season with dogged nostrils and a smothery feeling every time you breathe.Get qoick, easing relief row with Mentholatum.It brings comfort daily to millions.It quickly relieves congested air passages .,.soothes the soreness and swelling due to head colds.and helps you to breathe freely again.Meniboiatum is sold on a money-back guarantee.Ask your druggist for it today.HI7 TVK tt MS MENTHOLATUM .G/Ve* COMFORT OaHy ¦ V V about the things you bug in wartime \\'4t4 UJÉ: 4#* .i '¦ j *Jr) x 'l'api' W* .\t/' ^.iter' -T- ÆRE CERTAINLY 1 /J- ON IrriV- x '\t\u2014 CTP7 &\tOta tit % v\u201e.y '^s i a- ¦V'\t\u2022».ixSl ¦ .1,300,000 MORE PAIRS OF CHILDREN\u2019S SHOES LAST YEAR In the last twelve months Canadian manufacturers made for Canadian children about 25% more shoes than in 1939\u2014a fine job\u2014done by the organization and direction of production by this Board's Footwear Administration and the co-operation of manufacturers.And this was accomplished while they were making many more essential type shoes for war workers, who wear out their shoes faster than they do in their normal employment.(1 b Now you see if.:: ¦*,/ lÿ-b'.:;.\"''/rl.'.b.' - j;/ THE DISAPPEARING ACT OF RUBBER- SOLE SHOES In normal times most young Canadians got at least one pair of rubber soled, canvas-top shoes a year.But natural rubber supplies fell into enemy hands, and the manufacture of rubber footwear was drastically curtailed.We\u2019re now using reclaimed and synthetic rubber in these shoes\u2014 there have been more of them this year and there will be more next year.Leather-soled shoes have had to be used in place of this rubber-soled footwear but shoes made of leather need more care than running shoes.When they don\u2019t get it they wear out more quickly; when they get wet they must be dried slowly, away from direct beat and they should be greased also.It\u2019s not always a case of poor quality; it\u2019s poor care.I LEATHER GOES TO WAR You\u2019ve got to have good strong leather for children\u2019s shoes but the soldiers are taking most of ours for their boots.For these leathers, a substantial portion of the hides came from South America and other countries.War cut down these imports and there have been difficulties in getting enough of these and our own hides tanned into leather due to shortage of workers.The production of high grade leather shoes has, however, been maintained at the highest level consistent with the labour and materials available.While shoe factories have been working overtime, factory capacity for civilian shoes cannot be expanded in wartime and it\u2019s not possible to change plants from the manufacture of one type of shoe to another,\u2014for instance, from women\u2019s to children\u2019s.The processes, the machines and the lasts are different Û V/ >; TURNING HIDES INTO SHOES There are very large war uses of leather\u2014for instance, in footwear.A soldier requires four pairs of shoes in the first year of his service and about three pairs per year thereafter.But what is more important, he needs to have his shoes re-soled four or five times a year.His shoes are of the highest quality leathers obtainable, leaving the other grades of leather for civilian use.Airmen need leather for jackets and mitts.War factories need leather for belting and farmers need leather for harness.Leather \u2014 the best leathers \u2014 has gone to war.Iflflt THIS IS ONE OF A SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTS GIVING THE FACTS ABOUT THE SUPPLY SITUATION OF VARIOUS WIDELY USED COMMODITIES.I SHLKBROOKE DAILY RECORD Monday, November 13, 1944, 8.School At Knowlton Holds Exercises And Programme Commencement Day CONCORDIA WIN Kr.owlton, Nov.13.\u2014Tha Lake View Hall was filled to capacity, w^cn Knowlton High School held its Commencement Exercises.A varied and interesting programme was presented and prizes were distributed to the successful pupils.The programme consisted of the following items.\u201c0 Canada,\u201d by the School; recitations by Robin Bolton and Archie Pebtes; %iolin solo, \u2018\u2018The Glow Worm\u201d and \u2018\u2018Humoresque,\u201d by Jacqueline Miller; moving pictures, \u201cTire Flying Deuces,\u201d starring Stanley Laurel and Olivier Hardy; \u201cLittle Bo-Peep\u201d and \u201cLittle Boy Blue,\" by Beverley Bockus and Aldcn Mizener; and a piano duet by Joan Taylor and June Boyd.Principal Marshall in his address expressed his appreciation of the attendance of so many parents, and thanked the pupils, teachers and members of the School Board for their co-operation during the year, stating that in all his experience tinuing his education eleewthcre, was won by Milton Peters.Prizes for progress: Grade I, Robin Bolton; Grade II, Alice Royea; Grade IIJ, Arthur Needham; Grade IV, Mitchell Call; Grade V, Nelson Creamer; Grade VI, Sheila Taylor; Grade VII, Ronald Osborne; Grade VIII, Graham Randall; Grade IX, Marilyn Miller; Grade X, Giles d'Artois; Grade XI, Muriel McClay, EDUCATION WEEK Education Week commenced here with special services being held in both St.Paul\u2019s Anglican and the United Churches.On Sunday morning, November 5, pupils of the Knowlton High School and their teachers attended divine worship at St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church, where a special service was conducted by the rector, Rev.K.C.Bolton.In the evening, at the United Church, E.C.Woodley, cf the De-paitmcnt of Education for the Prov- he had never worked with a more j ince of Quebec, was the guest speak-oongenia! staff than he had during ]er.the past year.He then complimented Miss May Hextall, who has just received the Order of Scholastic Merit, saying that It was not only an honor to Miss Hextall, but also to the school.Mias Joan Taylor then came forward and presented Miss Hextall, who was taken completely by surprise, with a bouquet of red roses.The presentation of prizes then took place, with Principal William E.Marshall, Mrs.George H.Robb, Regent of the Sir John Fkiher Chapter, I.O.D.E., and L.M, Knowl-J The pastor, Rev.R.A.Mitchell, and Rev.K.C.Bolton, assisted in the service.IN J.A.H.A GAMES Canadiens Juniors snapped up the leadership in the J.A.H.A.standings as they won two games over the week-end, defeating the Royals 4-3 on Saturday and winning over Verdun yesterday afternoon by a 4-1 score.Canadiens saw Hayden give them a 1-0 lead in the first stanza, to be followed up by Perron\u2019e goal in the second to bring the count to 2-0.Casavant scored for Verdun in the second to bring the count to 2-1 but Burnett scored near the end of the period to give the Junior Canucks a 3-1 margin.He scored again in the third for the Canadiens\u2019 last goal, givir:.g them a 4-1 triumph.In another J.A.H.A.game, the Concordia Civics gained a close G-'S decision over the Verdun squad on Saturday as part of a doubleheader in which the Canadiens whipped the Royals 4-3.Unleashing a third-period assault, Concordia «cored four markers to shade Verdun 6-5.LOYOLA LOSES Dedication Of Honor Roll Is Held TO WEST HILL *n United Church At Philipsburg AYER\u2019S CLIFF ; S.A., is spending a furlough here ; with his mother, Mrs.James Smith, ; and Mr.Smith.MASQUERADE PARTY A Hallowe\u2019en party, under the auspices of the Senior and Junior C.G.I.T.groups took place in St.Paul's CLurch Hall, with their leaders, Mrs.K.C.Bolton and Mrs.Robert Mitchell, in charge.Games and contests were enjoyed throughout the evening and prizes were awarded as follows: Prize for the funniest costume, ton, Chairman of the School Board, j Mrs.R, A.Mitchell, as an old lady; making the presentations.\tbest costume, Jacqueline Miller and The list is as follows, proficiency ! Sheila Taylor, ns tramps; best costume, June Spencer, as a witch.prizes donated by the School Board: Grade I: 1, Alex Rogerson; 2, Ellie Davis; 3, David Crandall; reading, David Bolton; arithmetic, William Soles.Grade IT: 1.Mary Strange; 2, Brenda Carmichael; 3, Reba Dur- Phc prize for the best decorated lunch box went to Avery Scott.BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs.L.Tuxcn entertained several young friends of her daughter, v uuiv v.¦ d i j it i c 11 ci r i i o, jvuua i./u i -\t-p, \u2022\t\u2022,\t,\t,\t,\t,.\t, rell; spelling, Jackie Eldridÿe; primt- »**.*>'*-\t1»' mg, Roland Page.Grade III: 1, Aklen Mizener; 2, Joan Soles; spelling, Beverley Bockus.Grade IV: 1, Kit Templeton; 2, Trixy Sherman; spelling, Qhrystel Re g tin ; French, Arthur Wright.Grade V: 1, Mickey Battley; 2, Doreen Moffat; spelling, Beverley Soles.Grade VI: 1, June Boyd; 2, Joan Taylor; arithmetic, Homer Tib-bits; language composition, Douglas Willey.Grade VII: 1, Peggy Templeton; 2, Barbara Jean Armstrong; a.r-khmetic, Ross Ladd and Queenie Winward; French, Grades VI and VU, Peggy Battley; language and composition, Grace Johnston.Grade VIII: 1, Janet MucLaren; 2, Beverley Templeton; French, Marguerite Betts.Grade IX: 1, Crandall Bockus; 2, Lorna McClay; French, Henry Vail; mathematics, Crandall Bockus.Grade X: 1, Sidney Emerson; 2, Douglas Suitor; mathematics, Roderick Crandall; geography, John Bogan.Grade XI: 1, Janet Knowlton; 2, Milton Peters; French, Beth Hastings; history, Mary Cfoamiberkdn.Principal\u2019s Medal for highest scholastic merit, Janet Knowlton.I.O.D.E.prizes were awarded as follows: The Hattie Williams Memorial Scholarship for the pupil attaining highest marks in Grade XI and con- YouWomenWho Suffer From HOI FUSHES CW FEELINGS If you\u2014like so many women between the ages of 38 and 32\u2014suffer from hot flashes, weak, nervous irritable feelings, are a bit blue at times\u2014when due to the functional middle age period peculiar to women\u2014try Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms.LydiaPinkham\u2019s Compound is made especially for women.For almost a century\u2014thousands upon thousands of women\u2014rich and poor alike\u2014have reported benefits.Lydia Pinkham\u2019s Compound helps nature and that's tire kind of medicine to buy.Just see if you're not delighted with results! Follow label directions.IVnin F\t\u2019Ç VEGETABLE LIUIH E.\tO COMPOUND ninth birthday.Games were played throughout the afternoon, after which a de-I'igC-itful luircih, inelud'ing a prettily decorated birthday cake, was served.Miss Birgit received several nice gifts.COLFAX LODGE Colfax Rebekah Lodge No.29, met in regular session in the I.O.O.F.Hall, with the Noble Grand, Mrs.George Porritt, in the chair.The minutes of the last session were read by the Secretary, Mrs.C.C.McClay, and approved, and the Treasurer, Mrs, H.A.Pettes, gave Iber report.Fifteen members answered the roll call, and there was one visitor present.The meeting was brought to a close in ritual form, after which refreshments were served.General Note».Mrs.Arthur Graham, of Lancaster Ont., was the guest soloist at the Sunday morning.November 5, service in Do United Church, and rendered the solo, \u201cStranger of Galilee.\u201d Miss Hetiher Bullard presided at the organ.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hume and two sons, Douglas and Robert, of Foster, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Can W.Crandall.Mr.E.C.Woodley, of Quebec City, was in town over a week-end.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bockus included Mr, and Mrs.John IV.Bockus and Mrs.Douglas Bockus, of P\u2019ulford, and Mrs.J, Lionel d\u2019Artois and Mr.Gyles d\u2019Artois, of Pihilipaburg.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Graham, of i I^aroaster, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Parkes.Mr.John Bogan, of Stamtead College, Stanstead, spent a weekend with Ms mother, Mrs.A.L.Bogan.Mrs.Percy Matthews, of Ful-ford, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.James R.Armstrong.Mrs.Marshall Miller, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Beenvort, Mrs.Norman Osborne and daughter, Norma, and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Spencer, of Brome Centre, were in town for ;ho Commencement Exercises atl Knowlton High School.Sgt.Ralph S.Crandall and CpI.j Robert Valatoid, of the R.C.A.F.J at St.Johns, spent a week-end at L'ap former's home here.Mr, and Mrs.L.Tuxen, Mr.Paul Tuxcn aiaj Miss Birgit Tuxen spent a few days in Montreal, having been SHAWINIGAN BLANKS FLYERS 2-0 The Shawinigan Falls Cataracts opened their season in the Inter-Provincial League at Shawinigan by trimming the Cornwall Flyers 2-0 in a fast, hard-hitting game.About 5,000 watched the game.Both the Cataracts\u2019 goals came in the third period after the teams had battled for two periods without scoring.Jules Trudel and Roger Brodeur were the Shawinigan marksmen.The Cataracts are now tied for second place in the standings with the Lachine Rapids and Valleyfield Braves, while the Cornwall Flyers still retain their first-place standing.BY 1-0 SCORE The West Hill Red Raiders edged out a thrilling 1-0 win over Loyola College on Saturday afternoon to win the Montreal Senior High School crown.The contest was witnessed by over 6,000 wildly cheering fans.The turning point in the bitterly waged encounter came in the first quarter when a concentrated West Hill rush put the ball on the Loyola 12 after a 03-yard dash by Bill Smith.Don Macquisten thep lifted a boot behind the Loyola g .al posts and Loyola backfielder Sutherland was nailed for a rouge to give Weso Hill a 1-0 lead which they were never able to enlarge upon nor which the Loyola men were able to erase.West Hill, through the win, earned the right to meet Ottawa in am inter-city championship series, with the fir&s game scheduled for next Saturday at Ottawa.STEUBER\u2019S LEG IN CAST Ottumwa, la., Nov.13.\u2014Bob Steu.ber, former Missouri All-America back, has his left leg in a cast to protect an injured knee while playing with the Ottumwa, la., Naval Air Station Skyers.FROST VILLAGE Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Martin received word that, their third son, Sgt.John Martin, of the 22nd Armored Regiment.Canadian Grenadier Guards, had died of wounds in France.The eympathy of the community is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Martin and family in their bereavement.Mr.Albert Jones is visiting his daughter.Mrs.Walter Johnson, and family, in Buckingham, for a few days.Mrs.Beauregurd vkited Mrs.Mc-Cutcheon over a xveek-end.Mr.and Mrs.David Clark, Miss Kathleen Gummer and Stanley Bice, of St.Etienne de Bolton, and Mrs.Bracey, of Waterloo, were guests of Mr, and Mm.Ora] McGovern.%v \u2022 You are working for Victory.You are saving for future peacetime security.But have a thought, also, for the financial protection of your dependents.Within the restrictions of wartime buying they have all they need now, but if you should die, what about their peacetime future?Make their future clear NOW\u2014through Insurance with DOMINION LIFE BUDGET PLAN.A little each week from your pay envelope does it.See Our Representative DO IT NOW/ M.RAYMOND PROVENCHER Can.Bank of Commerce Bldg., 6 Wellington St.N\u201e Sherbrooke, Que.Since 1889 HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO.OHTARfO i called there by the death of Mrs.Tuxen\u2019s father.i Mr.Elton Bockus, of Farnbam, spent a week-end at his home here, j Miss Edytlhie Price, of Montreal, spent a week-end as the guest at the home, of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Wiken.Mrs.A.Ohamiberlain and Miss Mary Chamberlain were in town for the School Opening.Miss Vera Porritt, of Montreal, was the guest over a Week-end of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Porritt.Mr.Neil Shaw, of Stanstead College, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.LeRoy Shaw, at the Lake View Hotel.Mr.Graham Randall was at his home in South Bolton over a weekend.Sgt.Norman M.Crandall, of the R.C.A.F., at Trenton, 0n't., spent a week-end at his home here.Miss Edythe Whitcher spent a week-end at her home, in Foster.Mrs.William Stone, of .Duboyce\u2019s Corner, was in town for the Rebekah Lodge meeting.Miss Janet Knowlton, of Bolton Pas®, was in town for the School Opening.Mr.Lawrence Gauthier, of Farn-ham, was in town over a week-end.Pte.Bruce Durrell, of St.Johns, spent a week-end at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Oral McGovern, of Frost Village, s,pent an evening with Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Turner.Mr.Avery Booth was at.bis home in Fester over a week-end Mrs.Fred Royea spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.F.Royea, Jr., and son, in St, Johns.Mrs.Wedge and Mrs.Burnham, cf South Bolton, were guests in town.Master Bobby Miller, of Brome Centre, was a guest of Mrs.T, E, Miller over a week-end.Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Hamilton, in Foster.The Misses Joyce Alien, Joan Taylor and Thora Durrell were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Marshall Miller, in Brome Centre.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.McClay.of Bolton Pass, were in town for the Rebekah Lodge meeting.Mr.Arthur Coderc.of Farnham, spent a week-end at his home here.Mr.James Armstrong, of Foster, was a visitor in town.Mrs.Luke Turner and Mrs.Sarah Turner were in Warden to attend a shower for Miss Lou Lodge.Mr.F.A.Chapman, of Brome, was a guest in tow n.Mrs.A.G.Davis, of Richfcrd, Vt., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Mizener.Rev.and Mrs.D.H.MacFarlane, Master Alec and Donald George, of Rosemount, were guests of Mrs.Macfnrlane\u2019s parent*, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.McLaughlin.Miss Emma Stone and Miss April Dawn Stone spent a few days in Waterloo, where they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Stevens.Mrs.H.L.Mandigo spent a few days in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.Sanborn and Miss Anita Sanborn.Champaign.\u2014Chuck Smith, llfi-nois freshman tackle, earned eight letters in four sports at Elgin High last year.Tar: \u201cDo you like bathing beauties ?\u201d Si lt: \u201cDunno; I never bathed cne !\u201d \u201cDo you know the language of perfume?Heliotrope, for instance, meane, \u2018I love you,\u2019 and rose, T am worthy of yon\u2019.\u201d \u201cAnd I suppose absence of perfume mca'M, 'I have nothing to savY' \u201cNo; it mean.\u2019, T koven\u2019t a scent\u2019.\u201d Philipsburg, Nov.13._\u2014A most jm-pressive service was he'd in the Philipsburg United Church on Sunday, November 5, when the honor roll, bearing the names of those from the entire parish of St.Armand Wait, who have enlisted on active service, was unveiled and dedicated.There was a large congregation present on this occasion, many being present from the other churches as well as a number from out of town.The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev.T.W.Tyson, and the hymns sung were \u201cFaith of Our Fathers,\u201d \u201cLord of the Lands\u201d and \u201cO Master Is -Me Walk with Thee.\u201d The choir, which was augmented by members of the St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church, rendered the anthem, \u201cO Valiant Hearts,\u201d following which the honor roll whs unveiled and dedicated by the pastor, Rev.T.W.Tyson.The names appearing on this roll were then read by G.L.Kidd and are as follows: Rev.T.W.Tyson, John G, Perry, E.Hid Perry, Henry Cador-ette, James Cadorette, Douglas Stewart, Thomas H.Montgomery.Hugh Symington, Fletcher Richie, Francis Perkins.Romeo Jourdenais.David O.Ross, Edward Fiche, Sr., Edward Fiche, Jr., J.Stuart Allan, Lilliae Kran?, Charles Groves, Emmit Luke, Avery Maskell, Randall Masked, * Walter Shepard, Alphonse Fortin, Wilfrid Gaucireau, Georges Fournier, Robert Solomon, Harold Johnston, Benjamin Clark, Ernest Berthiaume, Antonio Dinarzo, Raymond Camp-zell, Mary AKan,,Bill Miccoci, Reger Gaucireau, Charles Duhamel, Douglas Haig Jack Haig.Robert, Slee, Howard Maskell, J.A H, Marier, Ed-wyn Rychard, Lawrence Roy, ''Melvin Harrison, Barclay Christison, Allan Maxwell.Russell Maxwell, .James Maxwell, Larry Crotheis, Wil-I Ham Gibson, \u201c'Francia Quinn, J.C.Messier, Clarence Parrott, Jean Lou- is Messier, Eleanor Evans.George H.Duhamel, J.Lucien Mayrand, Paul E.Messier, Roland Brouiilette, Agnes Symington, Ruby Maxwell, June Solomon, Lloyd Solomon, Hen-Holland, Ronald Sornberger and William Guthrie.Those marked with an asterisk were killed in action.CARD PARTY The ladies of the United Church held the first of a seriee of card parties in the hall.Cards were played at fifteen tables.The prize winners were Mrs.W.Brown, of Bedford, Mrs.Marlin Crothers and Mrs.J.Smith; gentlemen, Marlin Crothers, F.Young and Donald Haig.The War Certificate was won by P.Roy.Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening was enjoyed.General Notes Mrs.Roy Chappell, of Swanton, Vt., was in town calling on Mr.and Mrs.John Deuel and Mr.Norman Deuel.Mrs.Woodward has returned to her home in Fairfax, Vt., after visiting Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hastings.Mrs.W.Martin is spending two weeks in Burlington, Vt.visiting relatives.Mrs.Selby Knight has returned to her home in South Stukely, after visiting her uncle, Mr.A.H.Merritt.Mr, and Mrs.Seward and Miss Seward, of A\u2019burg.Vt.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Smith.Mr.and Mrs.W.Crawford, of Brigham, spent a week-end here with Mr.and Mrs.John Deuel.Mr.and Mrr.L, Carter spent a day in Montreal.Mr-.D\u2019Artois spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Bockus.in Fulf.rd.Sgt.Hill Perry, of the Allied Control Commission, of Italy, of the U.Mr, D.B.Keet received the news that hi® only sister, Mrs.Edna Keet Stoliker, of Worcester, Maes., had passed away.She was the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.David Kest, one of the old pioneer families to settle in tire Eastern Towrr-s iip« in 1866, on the road between Magog and Fitch Bay, now known as Crystal Lake or Levering Pond.Mr.Keet is now the last of the family of fourteen children, and he is in his ninety-first year.Sympathy is extended to him in his bereavement.Mrs.R, G.McHarg was a visitor in Sherbrooke, and was a dinner guest of Mrs.Sidney McHarg.Mr.and Mrs.L.O.Piercy and Mr.and Mrs.Forest Kee.and little daughter, Helen, of Beauharnois, spent a short time here and visited Mrs.Piercy® mother, Mrs.Minnie Sherman, while the gentlemen enjoyed a hunting trip.Mrs.Frank, who has been visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cass, has left for Tomifobia, where she will visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Soutiere and call on old friends on route to Newport, Vt., where she will spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs, John L, Stevens, and Mr.Stevens.Mrs.R.B.Dustin has returned from visiting at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Martin, in Montpelier, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Carl Sample, in East Barre, Vt.Miss M.A.Milette and Miss Mildred Paul were visitors in Sherbrooke.The Red Crc®® Society acknowledges with appreciation two quilts from the Heathton ladies and a hand-knitted afghan from Mrs.J.E.DeMerritt.Mr.Edwin Davis was in Sher- brooke, where he visited his daughter, Miss Violet Davis, at the Sherbrooke Hcspital.Her friends will be : leased to learn that she is very\u2019 comfortaole, and all trust that Etta may soo*n show a marked improvement.The many friend® here of Mrs.Earle S.Beerworth, of Coaticook, who is a patient in the Western Division of the Montreal General Ho.pits\u2019, will be pleased to know that her operation was successful and that the latest word is.t&et her condition is very good.All hope that she may make a steady and speedy improvement.Mrs.Willard Kexford spent a few days in Stanstead with her daughter.Mrs.Harold Cass, and Mr.Case.Mrs, H, L.Bacon has returned home from Morse'e Line, Vt., where she visited her sister.M :ss Marie Bessette and Miss Carol Pierce spent a week-end in Montreal with the former\u2019s brother-in-law and eister, Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Auger.Mr.and Mrs.William Warner, of Beebe, and Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Dol-loff and daughter, Ruby, of Fitch Bay, were business visitors in town.Mr.Wendel Cass, of St.Lambert, Mr.and Mrs.Wen da 11 Smith and cons, Anthony and Brian, of Green-iield Park, and Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Csss, of Montreal, spent a weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Cass, Miss Marguerite Gill is visiting in Fi;ch Bay at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Remick and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ler.ey.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Baldwin, of Stanstead, were visitors at ILe home of their son, Mr.Sidney Baldwin, and family, and accompanied them to Sherbrooke, where they spent the afternoon.Mrs.J.A.Wilder has gone to Sherbrooke, where she will spend, an indefinite time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Irving Moulton, due to Mrs.Moulton's ilincef.JT ËÆ 1934 GAINED WORLD RENOWN When the Burlington \"Zephyr\u201d sped like a silver bullet on its first run from St.Paul to Chicago in 1934, the fame of a new structural material rang around the world.True, Stainless Steel had been used as early as 1916, but for the first time the amazing strength and rust proof qualities of Stainless Steel were utilized by modern designers and engineers to revolutionize railway construction.This new train was completely encased in Stainless Steel (8% Nickel, 18% Chromium), so thin\u2014yet so strong \u2014 that weight and operating costs were reduced, and hours cut off its running time.WjÊËÊ* wmsi IPPff mmÊL iipifp r SBk Mis Soon this alloy was being used in airplanes, automobiles, hotel and hospital kitchens, in the pulp and paper, oil and chemical industries.Another new market for Nickel with far-reaching peacetime possibilities was thus developed to replace and overshadow the war markets lost in 1918.W^ÊtÆÊk Nickel is again war purposes, and lï-Gt Today Canadian diverted to again the industry looks to the future with confidence.Plans are ready to develop and expand old and new peacetime markets, so that the Nickel Industry may continue through its own initiative and enterprise, to make still greater contributions to Canada\u2019s welfare.N'ckeL) WM \\ y-1?: 3?THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 25 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO t 5499 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1944.SHLKBKOOKt D A l L ï K t CJ U K D 9.USE THE RECORD 44WANT ADS\" Phone 68 FOR QUICK RESULTS ¦\t\u2022\u2022il'r.\" -r;.| JAY N.WHITE, D.O.S, Occur OcuUi Science I OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN I\t30 Main St.West COAT1COOR.QUE.f: Aopouumeni Write or Phono 14#tI Repair Sereice by Mali S\tni BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocate» RUGG.MIGNAULT AND GRUNDY.Me-Man*my 4 W»i*h Buildmo.70 VVeUiniton Street North.Phone 1589.\t___ BART HOLTHAM, K.C.ADVOCATE.Room 7.44b Wellington St- Phone 75.ASHTON R.TOBIN, ROSENBLOOM Bldg., 06 Wellington North.Phone 623.I For Sale 8 | Real Estate For Sale Miscellaneous CREAM ENAMEI warminjr ovon .arge prico.Bax 15, Dury\u2022 KITCHEN RANGÉ, 1,0\u2019TS FO?SATE IN NORTH HATLEY IN ire box, reasonable RIDING COAT AND JODHPLL S.29S6-J b^tween 6 and PHONE; exclusive ?ur-d*A isten overlcK>king Lake Massawippi Ft ices $350 to $1,000.Phone or aPP-y U Ciiff Road.LADY\u2019S GREY TWEED FALL COAT, size 54, S-.W Phone 3933-J.HAVING PURCHASED SOME MUTATION mink will cell one more trio of standard (darkl mink.We had planned on keeping for breeders.Moss and Bisbee blood lines.Can be seen any time.A.M.and M, F IN NORTH WARD \u2014 FOUR I EN EM ENTS, four and five ro* ms.revenue S 1.930.Price $17,300 : r.nct: tr.seven tenements, four and five rtvn?, gas stove, Frigidaire, revenue $3,250.Price $2$ ,000.Other : us* v '.cun* i< ts all over city ; a.so two reeUurcr.u Omer Blais, 21 Champlain.Phone 15-3-YY MY WIFE.NANCY SHELDON.HAVING left n-.y h.-vme.I will not be responsible fçr ary debts which she may contract from this dr.to Arthu Sheldon, Mansonville.Que.Hunter, Knew 1 ton.jWanted To Purchase TM'O NICE SILVER FOXES FOR SALE.Have beea worn only few times.Apply -Li' K in .West.Phone 3512-J.S ED CARS WANTED.PHONE ¦ir.LW.NORTHERN ELECTRIC BATTERY RADIO, !\t.\t1 new A.& B Park Burgess battery.Prire Wanted tO exchange____________ _________________________ *25.Phone 2CSS-W or Bex 98.Reeord.| n,A j,XCHANCE rol:R ROOM HEA1TED AGNE & DESMARAI3, -5, WELLINGTON BARGAIN\u2014VERY GOOD PAINT 32.25 AI apartment, cmml.y located Montreal, for a r - l.O 2 « W .> ,4 4*1 f f l\trar, m S7\t_' '\tYt _ a' _\t1 ' ~ t Money To Loan 3 LOAN PLANS 1\u2014\tHUSBAND AND WIFE SIGN \u2014NO ENDORSERS.2\u2014\tON CARS.TRUCKS, ETC., ONLY THE OWNER SIGNS.3\u2014\tT W O FRIENDS CO - SIGN WITH YOU\u2014NOTHING ELSE.Terms in accordance with Wartime Price and Trade IHegulalions.North.&ichiuoi»d Office, Phone 37.LYNCH * LYNCH, FACILITIES FOK dealing with Income and Excess Profit Tax.Sun Life Building.Sherbrooke.ROUSSEAU.HOWARD & BRADLEY.OU-rier Bldg.4 Wellington South.Phone 727.\u2014- : D-ii room heated flat or apartment, with Frigidaire.Box 94, Record Auctioneer» gallon.Roofing paper: 35 lbs.at $1.55: 15 lbs., at $1.85; 55 lbs.at $2.25: 90 lbv>., with red gravel, $2.SO will cover 100 ft.Plastic: i galion, >9c; 5 galion?, 33.95.Pemale Help Wanted With each purchase of $10 you will receive,\t-\u2014 free of charge 1 qt.of plastic, for $20 1 > gallon, for $30 5 gallons : also samples of Dore soap.Ca 1 or write to Economy Store, 580 King West.Phone 3164-M.LEE ANGLOIS, TOMIFOB1A, ROUTE 1.A.BURTON.WATER VILLE.PH nr*L R.M.DEMERS.LEN\u2019VILLE.TEL.214r23.H.J.STANDISH.AYER\u2019S CLIFF.QUE.ARTHUR OLSON.PHONE 48, MEG ANTIC.!WE HAVE STOCKS ON HAND OF THE i ' following for immediate delivery : Pure I wood ashes mixed with rich slaked lime, 15c a bushel Slaked lime dry and convenient to load, $1.09 per ton.Ground limestone in paper bags, $3.65 per tor.Write us for free booklet on how to improve your land.Dominion Lime Limited, Lime Ridge, Quo.MAID FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND care .S.ROSS & SONS.CHARTERED Accountants, Montreal.WATER PIPES, ALL SIZES : STEAM AND hot water radiators for house, and gar- FURNISHED APARTMENT.TWO ROOMS ages, etc.: alec wool blankets.Apply B.1 suitable for e.mpte.centrally located, «H Cohen and Co.14S Wellington South.\u2019 conveniences Apply Hox S7,.Record.Phone 1334.__________________________ j FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR COMPLETE FURNISHINGS OF 2 ROOM : business couple or girls, with or without apartment, bargain for quick sale.Box! kitchen privileges, all conveniences.Pbon S3.Record.\ti UFffl-W.The bearers were Mfrsrs.Mnuriee.St.L» urent.Fred Gil:, B, S.lr.;jhnm,! u;, Georpf Johann.Stephen Broderick a!v( and Arthur B:\\tchelde:.\t.\t.\t,,\t.Anv-'v those from h di>;ur.'0\tD1.\tI' \" '' ,\t'fL;.1' icr.dinc tho 0!v c-pnos wore Mc.-mv.!\t>l™\t\" t!1;\th.*v.r.n.t waa aKut- Kli'Ot.'Cyiu.s M.\u2019Grut, I'iivor From- ¦!s: of «rv.amt tor luty ytv.rs nan Kails.Messrs.Ralph Bennett -'vol va o.snvail (arm jurl south ar 1 ras eonductcd byr the Rov.SS'.J.Ik-lford.heard - were Mu- ve.Earl ( ocil Tyler.William Cof-Llbert Jcr.-ea.took plaec in plu» Ayer's deeraseil was a kind neigh-1 was Ihroug'hout hor years ive, bnscht, quick-thinkittK error, woo w.:, always interested m currer; events ftr-d kept up on world new s by her reading.The sympathy of the frie mis and neijeh-1 or?,s extended to Mrs, Forter, woo ihrouslwut the years kept in eh\"e eon tact with her sister, and w' o reache her bedside shortly before her paminjr.i;a:i i.i., Alt c .>.iw,, 1 ; mi i.rvt «>\t-\t' \u2022\t\u2022\u2022\t.and Staples, of Montreal.Fred Ben-jof the \\ mee.a: a - -is juried , nett, of Bury, Albert Merrill, ef!hir ine.'s sneeo.mfully until a fetv Richmone.Lee Feme rov, of Mont-'years a no, when she was ilk and real, Bradley Hnmvolf and LloydVir.co then hrm been obliRod to live Hartwell, of It.tloy, and many a loss active !i!e.friend?from earby districts wore Rhe funeral wes held ,.n Mon-a\u2019.so present.\td 'y, Ne- ember tl, in i\\.Georye's ieadacJi^ Nothing is mute depres-sing than headaches .Why sufter?.Lambly's ., will give instant relief.^ \\ Lambly'sisgoodforcar* s-jT1 ^_ achc.toutliache.p.iinsin \"\u2019V back, stomach, Dowels.Jjeua/ AMBLY\u2019S 1 HEADACHE POWDERS l* OBITUARIES Dentist IK, A HAMEL.DENTIST.SPECIALTY i Denturer.17» Wellington.Phone 8245.\t| This And That DH.4.A.LANUKY.SURGEON-DENT1ST.100 Wellington St Nortli.oppoeiU Conrt House Phone 898.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY : RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS, Neuriti* X-ray Laboratory.Diaznosu of ttoraach.inteatin^a, heart Electro-Surgltal removal of toneila, hemorrhoida, »arU.corna Dr.Horn.85 Conrt St Phon.8536.Marriage Licences marriage licences, w.a bradley.Olivier Bldg.4 Wellington South.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, B.A.S.O., EYE-SIGHT Specialist.27a Wellington No.Phone 267.Open 9 to 6 every day.J.S.BRAULT, B.A., S.O., EYE-SIGHT Specialist.5ft Wellington St.N., Apt.1.Phone 3462.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETH1ER, PHONE G76, 3 GORDON ST.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.DRS.J.A.DARCHE & LIONEL DARCHE, Eye, ear, nose and throat.Private Hospital, 92 King Street West.ReaS Estate ALBTNl SAMSON WILL BUY.SELL OR exchange all kinds of property throughout the Province.For full details write Albini Samson.P.0 Box 627.Sherbrooke.PA Office: 6 King St.East.Apt 1.Phone Sherbrooke.1657-M.Storage FURNITURE, ETC., IN SEPARATE rooms.Phone Prichard.526rl.U0il P>Ol.Wofr The George Matihew Atlains Service.!h MR.JOHN HOOPER, OF H1LLHURST.Hillhurst, Nov.13.\u2014There passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital after a tragic accident, John Hooper, of Hillhurst.It was a great shock to the community to learn of his untimely death at the age of fifty-six years.He was well known in Compton, where he lived at \u201cSunny Braes Farm,'\u2019 with his brother and sister, Edward and Gertrude Hooper.He was a man of sterling character, always ready to help those in distress.His cheery voice and ready wit will be greatly missed by his family and a large circle of friends and neighbors.A lover of the soil, his whole life was spent in the improvement of land and livestock.He was the sixth youngest son of the late Richard Hooper and his Nothing', thanks.He just wants to look around!\u2019\u2019 Farms For Sale | Lost and Found do more people buy Maxwell House than any other brand of coffee in the world ?25 COW FARM.EXCELLENT MILK MAR-! LOST\u2014MAN\u2019S ket, timber, ect., near village.E.G.i\t7525374 Salisbury, South Stukely.\tj Reward, LICENSED AUCTIONEER LEO F.DANIELS \u201cAll Kinds of Auctions\u201d el.8-r-5 \u2014 WINDSOR MILLS Be Freed Forever from ugly UNWANTED HAIR \"hy put up with that social hand-ap?Let us remove your super-ious hair by NEW METHOD \u2014 ifely, Scientifically, Permanently, rcien A.Blanchard, Graduate Elee-ologist of New York, Diploma, 10 >ars experience.Consultation free.Frontenac St.Phone 1396.\t\u2019 75 ACRES IN GOOD CULTIVATION WITH I stock and machinery, Coaticook highway, 4 miles f^om Lennoxville, running water and electricity in buildings.All modern conveniences.Phone 9L8rl2.W.J.Beattie.AUCTION SALE ON THE FARM OF Mrs.Wilfred Pouiiot, 4th Rang© of SI.Francois de Brompton, 2 Miles from the Village.Wednesday, Nov, 15th, AT 9 A.M.PLEASE COME EARLY! 15 mill, cows, 5 young horses, 10 yearling ! heifers, 2 young bulls, 10 calves, 18 sheep.! 3 laOgs, 1 sow to farrow in January, 25 hens, 2 doub e wagons, 1 buggy, 2 sets moccasin sleds, pung sleigh, buffalo robe, 2 sets work harnesses, driving harness, mowing machine, rake, plows and harrows, cream j separator and cream cans, 60 tons of hav.All household furniture.Everything to be sold without reserve.Terms: Cash.LEO DANIELS, Auctioneer.DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS BULOVA WATCH, CASE i in Sherbrooke or Magog.; Notify Box 475, Magog, Que.GUARANTEED WORK MODERATE PRICES EXPERIENCED WORKMAN ROSS-BIkON 17 ELECTRIC LTD.rontentc St-\tPhone 645 FOR SALE Large desirable commercial or residential site, in the heart of Lennoxville on Main Street.Size of lot 150 x 250.Well built house and garages on property make it more than self-supporting.Adjoins railroad siding.Will sell at a sacrifice.Apply 19 Gillespie St.or Telephone 383 Sherbrooke.' Zeph.Rousseau AUCTIONEER aquet\u2019s Machine Shop Bilingual Sawyerville, Phone 9 WINDSOR MILLS, QUE.i handle additional work.Five s up to 24\u201d swing.Milling, um size gear cutting.Planer, ling, etc.Precision work.WINTER ROADS Tenders\tWanted Tenders wanted on or before November 17th, 1944, for the rolling and maintaining of winter roads in ihe several districts ( of the municipalities of Bury during the winter season of 1944-45.\u2019Tender forms obtainable from the undersigned.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.A.PRANGLEY, Sec.-Treas., Municipalities of Bury.'m' BltUDVNG r 5\t\u201e is oli»o ron«t V, Bte\tbo»n \u2022 ' orV fiif?'* ,\tibtoUS\"' V l\t\u2018\t_,,e« ÇOp- roasted cV,l,lo process rriU lb- w JUST FAT ON sum rs LINIMENT Quick relief from the agony of rore, tired mu&cles is yours with Sloan\u2019s Liniment.Just pat it on (no need to rub it in) and feel its penetrating warmth bring quick, welcome relief.-, ' Circulation is speeded up and _ _ fatigue poisons are carried off \u201e J faster.Keep a bottle of Sloan's _ - always on hand for family _ _ emergencies.HOCKEY RESULTS YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Canadiens 4, Chicago 2.Detroit 4, Toronto 2.Boston 5, Rangers 5.AMERICAN LEAGUE! Indianapolis 5, Hershey 1.Buffalo 5, Pittsburgh 2.Cleveland 3, Providence 3.INTER-PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Shawinigan Falls 2, Cornwall 0.Lachiuc 5, Yalleyfield 4.().S.H.!.Royals 8, Ottawa 4.Quebec U, Hull 3.J.A.H.A.Canadien» 4, Verdun 1.SATURDAY\u2019S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Rangers 8, Detroit 1.Toronto 3, Canadiens 1.AMERICAN LEAGUE Hershey 0, Buffalo 0.Cleveland 2 Pittsburgh 1.Q.S.H.L.Royals 9, Ottawa 6.J.A.H.A, Canadiens 4, Royals Ô.Concordia 6, Verdun 5.TOMORROW'S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.NATIONAL DEFENCE LEAGUE R.C.A.F.vs.Navy, McGill vf.Army.NATIONAL TEAGUE Taka three fust-moving, sharp-sih/gotimg ferwarda, two expert guards, a zone defence par excellence, and a set of (accurate passing combinations, mix well and practice as long a,s possible, and you turn out a basketball squad of championship calibre.That\u2019s the formula Coach S.L.Hodge uses on his Thetford High School quintet and it must be a good oiv becaii'c Thetford\u2019?g col-getting youngsters piled up a high total of 56 points to down the Bishop\u2019s University cagers 56-38 at Thetford.Saturday evening.The game was the first to be played in local basketball circlei! thv, year.Bishop\u2019s did not demonstrate all the fire and drive of lost year\u2019s unbeatable combination.Never.hele s, Saturday\u2019,, game chowed that Coach Ozzie Clarke has the material and all his lads need is a few period?of concentrated practice before they II be equalling the exceptional record made by the college team last year.At the beginning of the season Clarke had only two old players, Galt Pharo and McCredie around whom he had to build a new squad.However, in freshmen Budning, Cooling and McCammon ho has three experienced former players in high school leagues, and it won\u2019t bo long before Bishop',?in really clicking.Su turd ay\u2019s lopsided tally can be chalked up to a number of things, foremost of which arc the larx of proper practicing facilities at Bish-,,p's University and the handicap of playing un the qppccirg team',5 home floor.The Thetford players, who not only play basketball, but cat, sleep I and live the sport, evened up an old ; score with the Bi hop s squad.They I were beaten in both their encounter,?I agahvst the University last year and went on the floor determined to do j better- they d'-L Bag gun?in blast-i ing the visitors to defeat were starry forwards NYkash.Johnston and Vaudry.Quick-shoting centre A.N»-kash found the range in the second half after sitting the first quarter out, and his deadly in-shooting was good for eighteen points.This was the best cingle total for cither side.S.Vaudry and G.Johnston each came through with fourteen.-quart \tP\tw\tL\tD\tF\t\u2018A Toronto .\t\u20227 1\t6\t1\t0\t35\t17 Canadiens ,\t1\t5\t2\t0\t24\t17 Detroit .\t6\t\t\t0\t26\t15 Rangers .\t6\t1\t4\t1\t18\t22 Boston .\t5\t1\t3\t1\t16\t25 Chicago .,\t5\t1\t4\t0\t20\t33 ___ Johnston, only sixteen, sank them far and near to keep the Bishop\u2019s guards hopping all the time, E.Pharo, another young player, put three in for ho,?team.Clayton McCredie and Gale Pharo.two old reliables of laot year's Bishop's c ge squad, were the mainstay?of their team\u2019s attack.Pharo earned a high total of thirteen points but wa.r.'t in as good form as he could have boon.Gale i- a Thetford boy and his former school chums seeked to have his number, spoiling a good many of his usually accurate close -o .McCredie played the worked like a Trojan fleet-footed Thetford whole game, guarding the forwards.\u201cMac,\u201d Bishop\u2019s captain, has improved his long shots considerably.On Saturday he formed the backbone of the U.B.C, team.Budning end Cooling rang up totals cf eight and six points, respectively, for BishopV.These two newcomers to the ranks cf the purple and white are experienced cage men.You\u2019ll hear a lot of them in future games.The guarding on both sides was very good with the Thetford zone defence proving Bishop's undoing.Guardi?Jenkinson and Visser were red-hot around their own baskets, broke up more than one Bishop\u2019s rally.McCammon, for U.B.C.made a snappy defensive partner for McCredie.The initial stanza was by far the best of the four.The play wr.,3 fast, clean and quite close.Thetford showed its passing superiority right from the start, Vaudry and Johnston being on the receiving end.Pharo and Budning did most of the point-getting for the college team in thin quarter.The score stood at a clcise 18 to 15 for Thetford at the end of the quarter.In the second frame the Thetford lads began to pull away from the visiting team, plunking six through the hoop, while they limited Bishop\u2019s to three baskets.Here again the collegians misjudged the power of a zone defence, trying to get in under the basket when they should have used long shots.\t, In the last half, with Nakash hitting his stride to garner sixteen point.-, Thetford turned on the steam outpointing their opponents 26 to 17.McCre,.aking his time on well aimed shots from almost the centre of the floor, was the most effective| roan on the Bishop's lineup.For-' wards Pharo, Cooling and Budning fought hard but many of their tries went wide.Thetford\u2019s Vaudry and Johnston added eight to the sixteen points earned by Nakash in this half.Saturday\u2019s affair was a bang-up basketball game from every point of view.The best team won, but the Bbhcp\u2019s players left promising to make up for the loss when Thetford comes to Lennoxville for the return match.The Thetford people were the perfect hosts to their visitors, who were well looked after while they were in Thetford.Following the game refreshments were served in the High School gymnasium and later on there was dancing.The evening was a great success as everyone agreed.The teams: Thetford High School: A.Nakash, 18; S.Vaudry, 14; G.Johnston.14; E.Pharo, 6; L.Jenkinson (Capt.) 2; J.\tVisser.2; W.Lynn; G, Jenkins; K.\tRoth; 8.Year.Total, 56.Bishop's University: G, Pharo, 13; C.McCredie (Capt.).10; C.Budning, 8; R.six ling.6; J.Oullet, 1; Z.Posman; J.McCammon; IV.Rieso; J.Ken ode: W.Bailly.Total, 33.Officials: Reforce.J.R, Ockty; Seorekeeper, P.A.Wood, mWmm in NIGER BETTER TA L K i A AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division P W L D F Hershey ,,, 10 5 4 1 36 Buffalo 11 5 5 1 27 Providence .S : Vallcyfield Shawinigan 3-4 1 Western Di 23 vision Pittsburgh , Indianapolis Cleveland .St.Louis .A P\tW\tL 13\t7\t5 12\t5\t5 11\t6\t5 7\t2\t3 INTER-PROVINCIAL LE AG U E P W L D F A P Cornwall .4\t2\t2\t0\t15\t19\t4 Lackine .1\t1\t0\t0\t6\t4\t2 19 21 Royal?Quebec Ottawa Hull .lanaaiens .R0 y a is .Concordia , Verdun .Nationale .Shav.inigan P W IS 13 2 LACKIN'E TOPS BRAVES - r o I \u201c j Lachine Rapide gained a 5-4 dcci-j F A P, sion over the Valley-field Braves :n an Inter-Provincial League game at Valleyfield yesterday, Jack Moreau 7 2> 0 netted the winning goal on a pass ¦om defenceman Gordie Whiteman.Moreau slapped home his goal 4 ; when his own squad was two men 2! short.Other Lachine goals were 0! counted by Champagne, with two, 01 and Payette and Whiteman.Va.ley-0 field scorers were Connolly, Ancer-0 son, Brer.non and Jeanette.MAKE IT BRIEF -HELP KEEP THE TELEPHONIE LINES CLEAR FOR VICTORY! ¦IBB f*ini C ¦\u2019c - ' V a llllli m ¦« n iiti A% vif Pl!| .( l 1241 806647 "]