Sherbrooke daily record, 30 novembre 1944, jeudi 30 novembre 1944

[" S\u2019liniirDoki' 0ailg ®?rnrî> THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Oolder with snowflurrie4 Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, NON EMBER 30.1944.RALSTON REVIEWS STAND BEFORE COMMONS Roer River Line Shielding Cologne Cracking To Support King Troops Overseas Be Reinforced At Once So ^.-AMERICAN TRADE PLAN IS ARRANGED FOR Premier Churchill Accorded ! YANKEE PLANES Warm Greetings On Birthday DEAL JAp pLEET Former Defence Minister Declares Responsibility Rests with Prime Minister and Gen.McNaughton to See that Proper Reinforcements Are Made Available Even If More Than 16,000 Have to Be Sent Overseas by Compulsion-Shortage of Men More Serious Than Indicated in House.After Nazis\u2019 Defeat, Lend-Lease to Be Cut in Half i with Britain Paying Cash for Goods Intended for Re-Export.By JOHN F.CHESTER j Associated Press Staff Writer London.Nov.30.\u2014 (JP) \u2014Prime Minister Churchill revealed today a far-reaching: Anjflo-American trade By JAMES McCOOK, Canadian Press Staff Writer.\tagreement whereby, after the defeat Ottawa, Nov.30, \u2014 ® \u2014 Col.J.L.Ralston, a front-line soldier of °-f Gernmny.lend-lease would be cut ^\t^\t.\t_\t_\t,\t_\t.\t,\t, nearly in naif but Britain would pay the .First Great War, in.sober, fluent phrases last night told the for United States material in- Commons of his urgent anxiety over immediate reinforcements for ^en.de^ for eventual re-export from Canadians overseas which led to his break with the Government on Hammering home Britain\u2019s neces-November 1 when he resigned as Defence Minister.\tj sity for.and intention of, rebuilding lor two and a half hours he traced developments since when | ^^'X'iîeî remindebAhe Overseas in late September and October, he came to the conclusion that House that \u201cit ia no part of the draftees must be made available for service Overseas if Canadian units G'end-Lease Act to provide general ; relief or to provide for poi.r-war re-were to be kept up to strength.\t! construction or to aid our export Once or twice, Prime Minister Mackenzie King indicated he\t, ,, differed with Col.Ralston s interpretation of events,\tj tional supplies we may wish to take When he had completed his review, Col.Ralston said that in spite fr°m the^United States for export of his criticisms of the actions of the Government, he would support it PUHe0'added tharth^removal of ,m- in a forthcoming vote of confidence in order that the troops in battle certainties should make it possible should have reinforcements with the least possible delay.\t;cr-LXe\u2019^thS Gen.McNaughton, Col, Ralston's successor as Defence Minister, | effective after the war with Ger- listened from a gallery seat.\t*¦\u2014\u2014-\u2014 rnai}y\t,, .b J\t\u201cLend-legrse\u2014ithat very great act \u2014has stood us and our Allies in good stead and we have never asked nor expected any assistance which is ; not strictly within its terms and provisions.\u201d the Prime Minister declared.The former Defence Minister, epeakdng before crowded galleries which have marked the \u201ccrisis cession\u2019\u2019 since it opened a week ago, arid he could not support the Progressive Conservative amendment to the confidence motion.Thks amendment would involve total conscription.making all the 00,000 Home Defence army effectives available for Overseas by compulsion instead of the 16,000 authorized under an Or-der-in-Council passed last week.But he said he laid upon the Prime Minister and Ge-n.McNa'ughfon the responsibility of seeing that proper reinforcements were made available even if more than the 16,000 had to be sent Overseas by compulsion.He said the shortage of men had become more serious than perhaps had been indicated in the House thus far.and that his recommenlation on November 1 bed been that 15,000 draftees be made available without delay.French\u2019-C ana Tans to DEMONSTRATORS SMASH WINDOWS DURING PARADE lARGHENT OVER Anti-Conscriptionists Cause ffT PPAfDÂMMI?Damage at \u201cLe Canada\" LU I KUyMMlflE Plant But Are Turned Back ir a n by Police Before Reaching HAd DEVELOPED Gazette Building.\tj Western Delegates Object to Clause Stating Industries Monopolistic in Operation to Be Socialized by Party.Montreal, Nov.3'0.\u2014After hear-; ing Andre Laurendeau, Quebec: leader of the Bloc Populaire, tell an] anti-conscription meeting in an east-end market hall that a majority] had \u201cno moral right\u201d to \u201cbind] 1 i m Megantic Unit First To Fight London, Nov, 30.\u2014l®\u2014Prime Min-*Ion ister Chert-hill, 70 years young, '.van greeted with p roaring cheer when he entered the House of Commote today to follow his usuel custom of putting in a full day\u2019s work on his birthday.\u201cSeventy not out\u201d\u2014an extremely good score in cricket\u2014was the personal greeting given the Prime Minister by 87-year-old Will Thorne, Labor, the oldest, member of the House, as- he passed him on the floor of the House on th?way to his seat among the .ppesilion benches?.Mr.Churchill wore a deep red rotsr, in his buttonhole and ap-p.red in high good humor as various members came up to congratulate him.Sir Archibald Sinclair.Secretury for Air, and Clement R.Attlee.Deputy Prime Minister, were among the tsuiiliy li.sts of today, may foMerly reflect that those, lists would have been longer and extended over more months, and even years, if il.i hod not been for Winston Churchill.\u201d I CRIPPUNG BLOW In Gern,any By WILLIAM FRYE A-, orialed Press Staff Writer.London, Nov.30.\u2014 (Æ3) \u2014 The Ten Reinforcements-Laden Transports and Three De*! stroyers Sunk in Nipponese Roer Rlver Ilne slneldins Cologne Attempt to Land New Divi- a!l(1w«9 racking today Sion on Leyte\tunder mounting pressure as the U.S.Dtli Army stormed into burn- teS^^hilipJil^N^\u2019ifw'te1\u201d' ine' Lindern and Beeck 111 11 \u201cOrth* Slashing American fighter planes| ward extension of the violent s-jnk ten Jnpane.-o transportis and ' Aghting.three destroyers, with af lemd 4.000.h \u2018 reinforcements aboard, in a blister ! Men of the U, b.1st Army hurst ing Tuesday-Wednesday battle which jnt0 tlie open from the pines of crippled an apparent enemy effort to j ,, Tt .\tr- , ,\t, I land a full new division on Ljyt I>- ll' Ntntgen Iorest, where hnn- land.\tdreds from both sides have died The assault pushed to 21.000 the since mid.0ctober, Jaime.- death toll for reinforec-ments who failed to reach por,.Init some fresh troops evidently Rlinped ashore to join the rainswept battle of Onnoc corridor.Two tram-ports in ihi?sixth major reinforcement e nvoy were destroyed in Ormoe port, after they had nartiallv unloaded men and supplier Little action was reported from the British 2nd Army front before the Maas stronghold of Venlo to the north, or from the 1st Canadian Army's sector in Germany east of Nijmegen in the area of Ihe De irress war Correspondent, sunk while ; Canadian troops were operating in That region just inside Germany London, Nov.30.-(C.P.Router) \u2014The British press today extended warm greetings to Prime Minister Churchill on his 70th birthday.The papers strcs.aed that they were voicing the sentiments of the country ami of the friends of freedom throughout the world.As ihe Times of London phrased it; \u201cMr.Churchill has proved himself in the years of national unity a true national leader, not only in his appeal to the popular imagina- One vessel blew up when hit.The', .other eight transporte were de- [ Wylei foiest.stroved well out a.! sea,\u201d today's- (Maurice Desjardins, Canadian communique said, and an oi-\u2019tiniated ] 4,000 troops were lost.\t|lless WiU Correspondent, sard The destroyers were escorting the convoy.There was no etsimate of the mini-1 her of men who might have landed |and about six miles northwest of nt Ormoe.D-v-pite heavy sea bu ses Clevu, northern end of the Siegfried the Jr panose have put ashore mor.r than 35,000 reinforcements since.Oc tober 28.\t! (D-csjar.aJ| he h \" chief, \u2022svrofce abcut Mr Churchill ui S|rim;n, ?\t\u2019 today\u2019i?\u201cVoelki.-cher Bcobachter\u201d j Ui.lEH-LEASE AID TO BRITAIN ENDS JANUARY 1 las ; under the title \u201cWe Accuse.\u201d - A D.N.B.broadcast of th- article included these words:\t\u201cChurchill S.Amcry.Secretary for India, who has known the Prime Minister intimately as a school-teacher, as a rival war correspondent cove ring once said there was no chance for j the Boer War'and\u2019as a Cabinet col- Two developments may have opened Ihe way for another offensive.Prime Minister Churchill gave away the secret of one yesterday when he told the House of Commons that the great Belgian port of Antwerp actually is handling cargoes onev more.Eisenhower is heavily dependent on this harbor for Ihe vast stream of supplies he will need and he had to he sure it «as ready for business before embarking on new adventures.All Planes Back From Tokyo Raid Washington, Nov.30.TP)- Again ; no Superfortn ivos were lo.stfrom enemy action in yesterday\u2019s night ut- New York, Nov.30 Churchill turned the tide of war.would not nave been won fio Americans, reading thi ConLnued on page Continued on page 2.column 8.Continued on page 2, col.6.soon The resolution was based on re- Simcoe), gave the House the official j Order-in-Gouncil which provide- assurance of the Progressive Con-\u2019\" - ' servative Party that it would \u201ccooperate with any government which, under leadership that will ensure equality of service, offers proof of will and determination to send to our soldiers Overseas the reinforce- Continued on Page 2, Col.2 ed a 15-year-old boy.In his speech, Mr.Laurendeau; marks made by Mr.Shields in an referred to the resignation last week address at Victoria Sunday where of Hon.C.G.Power, Minister of he said that \u201cCanada is mastered by National Defence for Air, and said the terror church of Rome,\u201d and it was \u201csad\u201d that the only Quebec \u2018\u2018Quebec is guilty of the murder of member of the federal Cabinet who| thousands of boys at the front.\u201d had resigned so far was \u201can Irish- Mr.Shields a'lso said that Card-man.\u201d\tinal Villeneuve, Roman Catholic (Mr.Power resigned from the Archbishop of Quebec, was an \u201cun-Federal Cabinet in protest over the principled hypocrite.\u201d for 16,000 N.R.M.A.personnel to! be sent Overseas.He announced; later that he was \u201cthrough with pol-i itics\u201d and would not seek re-elec-} tion to his Quebec Soutn seat.) \u201cWe have here, evidence that one] is never so much betrayed as byj Continued on page 2, col.5.I THE ROAD TO BERLIN Western front: 301 miles (from near Duren).Eastern front: 304 miles (from north of Warsaw.) Hungarian front: 420 miles (from outside Budapest.) Italian front: 557 miles (from near Ravenna), WAR BULLETINS London.\u2014The German Radio reported a huge formation of Allied bombers in the Magdeburg-Dessau area\u2014within 20 minutes of Berlin\u2014this afternon.A few hours earlier one of the largest United States bomber fleets seen in weeks had rumbled away from British bases and headed east.* * * v * London.\u2014Almost 1,300 American heavy bombers climaxed a crushing 48-hour offensive against German rail and oil targets today with raids on four synthetic refineries in the Leipzig area and the railroad yards at Saarbrucken.» Ü.* * * London.\u2014President Wladyslaw Raczkiewicz announced today that a new Polish Government had been formed with 68-year-old Tomasz Arciszewski as Premier.***** Rome.\u2014Crown Prince Umberto requested Ivanoe Bonomi, who recently resigned as Premier, to form a new Italian Government today.The appointment, however, apparently was dependent upon approval of the six political parties which were in conference.! year.Elimination of cost-free ship-! jments -of steel and some other \u201craw; anti semi-fabricated materials\u201d to] ] Britain is made possible by de-] (creasing war demands on Britain\u2019s1 jown steel industry, it was learned.! ]It has been ordered into effect Janu-i iary 1 in order to smooth the way! ;for reconversion of British industry] London, Nov.30.'(P.\u2014Russian ito civilian production on an ^equita- and Yugoslav Partisan forct-.s thrust |ble basis\u201d wth reconversion in the j forward 25 miles west of the Dan-| united States, British ^ authorities ; ube in Southwestern Hungary today arc eager to reconvert in order to ; in a huge offensive that has the begin restoring their 71 per cent, three-fold possibility of encircling los- in exports.\tj\tBudapest, driving straight into Aus- | The principle of \u201cequitable\u201d re-, tria by sealing off all Nazi troops in (conversion was worked out for the! the Balkans.first time in these conferences, head-i Premier Stalin in an order of the ed oy Lord Keynes, British econom- day yesterday announced the capture ist, and Harry White, American] of 350 communities in Southern Treasury expect.\tHungary and Northern Yugoslavia, It is taken to mean that Britain ! confirming the drive about which the may relax her war production con- German Radio has .spoken for the trois and shift production capacity ; last week.where she can on a basis of equality Pecs, coal mining and railway with the United States, and that centre, 98 miles southwest of Buda-lend-lea.se arrangements from now pc.st was seized, as was Mohacs.a 1 to the war\u2019s end will not deny her like distance directly south of the ithat opportunity.\tHungarian capital, and Balaszek, 85 mill.- south of Budapest.Moscow said.The broadcast Russian communi-que - aid the drive across the Danube by Marshal Feodor Toibukhin\u2019s 3rd Ukraine Army and Yugoslav Na- Russians Drive Forward In Budapest-Encircling Drive Acting Secretary of State Stet-jtinius, Treasury Secretary Morgen-ithau and Leo.T.Crowley, Foreign (Economic Administrator, jointly announced the new schedule, i The statement promised no.(change in the fundamental policies tiens vr; north of the big river\u2019s confluence with the Drava, a point break-through was on a 0-3-mile-wide front that extended on its northern flank to within 37 miles of the Hungarian capital, Budapest) meanwhile, was under close .siege from the northeast by parte of Marshal Rodion Y.Malinovsky\u2019s 2nd Ukraine Army.The Moscow war bulletin did not mention, this sector, but the German Radio admitted further losses along tho front stretching 85 miles northeast from the capital, Berlin said the Russians had! broken into Eger, GO miles northeast of Budapest adjoining the vital B u etective Cher els Perrault, of the Sherbrooke detachment, Quebec Provincial Police.Accused was defended by Attorney Ber.oit Tunnel, with Joint Prosecutor Roland Dugre, K.C., appearing for the Crown.Judge Lemay imposed a fine of $100 and costs, or one month in jail, upon Martin Maltaie, of East Angus, charged by the Quebec Medical Board with practising medicine illegally.In asking that the minimum fine be assetssed, defence counsel termed the accused as a \u201cgood samaritan\u201d working in the interest of humanity because he had treated a man who hod a broken arm.The charge arose sequ>! to this treatment.In violation of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board regulations, Alfred Bernier, of St.Isidore, was fined ?23 and costs for purchasing two tire; illegally from an unauthorized pariy.The tires were ordered confiscated hi' the c;urt.In levying the fine, Judge Lemay said that he was being \u201cvery lenient\u201d inasmuch as Bernier had done more than his \u201cduty in life\u201d due to the fact that he was the father of fourteen children.Attorney Armand Rousseau represented the Price; Board.V ' Eddy Blouin Fined $200 Or Three Months In Jail On Tire Charges ookc, :addkional tires and fourteen tubes llur' j were seized on the premises of the b\u2019ouin residence at SO Montreal 1 FORMER AIR CADET GRADUATE Eddy Blouin, of Sherbrooke, pleaded guilty to charges of uur-! chasing and possessing new tires, tubes illegally and with conspiring with others to buy tires and was \u2018s fined $200 and costs, or three months m jail by Judge Anatole Gaudet in Magi.:rate\u2019s Court this morning.Seventeen new tires and twenty tubes, seized by Royal Canadian Mounted Police in two raids conducted on April 19, this year, were ordered confiscated by the Court.The tires and tubes were brought into the court room and stacked in piles next to the witness stand.R.C.M.P.officers told the Court that eight tires and three tubes were seized in an office of the McMan-amy and Walsh building, owned by F/O.5V.H.L.Bellingham, eldest B1':uill> on Wellington Street North, son of Mr, and Mrs.W.Bellingham,1?11^ i'\"\"0 other tires and two tubes of Magog, who has been reported,10 cellar of the building.Seven missing following air operations -\u2014\u2014 - Overseas.He was nineteen when he joined the R.C.A.F.in March, 1942, and he qualified for his wings at Uplands a year later and went overseas in June, 1943.F/O.Bellingham is a former i student of the Magog High School j and prior to joining the R.C.A.F.was employed by Vickers, Ltd., ; I Montreal.rcct, according to ponce.The counts against Blouin wore lodged in viol;.ion of the Wartime Prices ami Trade Board regulations, following the sweeps under the supervision of Cpl.R.\\V.Murray Smith, in charge of the Sherbrooke Detachment of the R.C.M.P.Armand Rousseau appeared for the Prices Board.Pleading guilty to various infractions of the gasoline regulations, Gerard Dube, operator of the Imperial Gasoline Station on Belvi-derc Street, was fined a total of $150 and costs.He was charged with being in possession of spurious coupons, depositing these in the bankiifg coupon system and delivering\u2019 gasoline without coupons.DISCHARGEES\u2019 ADMISSION TO U.B.C.STUDIED LENNOXVILLE Come to Christmas sale and supper, Sat., Dec.2, Scott Hall, 3:30 to 0:30 p.m.Aprons, novelties and : home-cooked food.JURORS ACQUIT CAB DRIVER IN ASSIZE COURT | It was announced today that a ! committee to consider the admission land re-admission of ex-service men\t_________ _ and women to the University of this morning, and Mr.Justice Char GIVEN 30 DAYS JAIL TERM ON ASSAULT COUNT Fourth Member Of Lennoxville High, Flight-Lieutenant Tapp Wins D.F.C.Mord has been received bv Mr , two months laier was posted over-ami Mrs.E.J, Tapp formerly of seas to opera\u2019.torn | 1-orne Avenue.Lennoxville.tin:; His citation read:* their son.Fit.-Lieut.Lome A.Tapp.\u2019 \"This officer has completed a has been wanted the Pis.Anguished , largo mimin'r of operational flights FI,ring Cros.5 for gallantry in air ae-[ including iro ny long range recon-: turn during the cour e ef hia num- n:tUsance eortiex over enemy terri-eio\\s operational sorties.\tjtorv.On one occasion he completed I EH.-Lie at.Tapp, who attended the a flight over 2,000 miles in very ad-I T.enrowille High Soho.! prier to hi; ! verso we her.Flt.-Lt.Tapp has in-enlistment in the R.C.A.F.in July,j varia displayed c urage and' de-1940.ha.-, served in Great Bri\u2019ain, ! votioa to duty and his determination the Middle East end India, and was to complete his missioru; undeterred i ecenth repatriated to this country j by adverse w Ahor or enemy oppo-with a group of repatriates after sition has been reflected in the nearly four yean; cf Ovcseas r-or-1splendid résulta achieved.\u201d vice.H ' received hi- pilot\u2019s wirgsj During the comve of his activity in Calgary in February.1911 end ; a.- a fighter pilot, he shared with M.).\"Bill\u201d O\u2019Connell of Ottawa, in the destrimti 'n of n German Mcs-MTschmitt 104.PROSPECTORS IN URGENT NEED OF GOVERNMENT AID Henri Chaloult, of East Clifton, pleaded guilty to charges of indecent assault in the Court of King\u2019s Bench GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES FISH Quality, : Bishop\u2019s College has been appointed I by the Faculty of the University.Rev.Professor G.Basil Jones, acting j Principal, and Professors A.E.Rich-jardson and A.L.Kuehner, heads of I the Arts and Science departments HON.J.S.BOURQUE TO Paul Lapalme, Sherbrooke taxi \"i!i C0mP0Ee the committee.AnnRFÇÇ I ITMRFRMFM i driver, was acquitted in the Court of I Problems arising from the digging\u2019s Bench on a charge of oper- k^arge or virtual discharge of young It has been announced that the, ^ a cab While intoxicated on ! men and women from the Armed its with university qualifica- of the Quebec Provincial Wholesale j aerated dug nve minutes Delore ; uons at a time when the present -\t-\ti rendering afternoon.Defence Attorney Joknny^Bourque\"Minister1 of Lands! Presented a\twithdraw'the |will be dealt with in the manner -v!!-.from the jury.Mr.Justice j >™st m harmony with the interest.; les D.White sentenced him to one month in jail.The counts were preferred by Quebec Provincial Police.Appearing for Chaloult was Jean Charles Samson, K.C., of Coaticook, with Roland Dugre, K.C., and W.Redmond Hayes, K.C.Joint Prosecutors, representing the Crown.CECIL M.ROSS DIES SUDDENLY IN 59TH YEAR GRANBY MAN LOSES guest speaker at the annual banquet ?.\t, / k4 4het J k liions ¦ Of t-hn dnebon Provincial WhnWalp liberated but five minutes before]llons\tu.c p.çbc.a ppc a 1 INI rTAT IDT verdict yesterday j endemic session is already well ad-j ¦rtrr H/XL, UN A.UUK1 vanced will face the committee of| Raoul Gagne ! three.These and other difficulties 'the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, on I December 20th will be the Hon.Cleanliness, Our Motto.Service: Government.I A new Board of Directors will be elected at the meeting, which it is 'expected some two hundred lumber-Imen from all parts of the Province will attend.Three consecutive Want Ads may be inserted for $1.25.\\ m r j Charles D.White, presiding at hisiof the potential students as well as second hearing of the Criminal the University.The committee is Assizes, overruled the motion and : PrePa?ed to^ consider the acceptance allowed the case to go to the jurors.;°f -such students at the beginning of One of the principal witnesses to'the Lent term in January in certain testify was Chief of Police Joffre eases.L\u2019Heureux of the Richmond Police and Fire Department.He said that Lapalme was under the influence of liquor to such a degree as to endanger public safety.Witness was a member of the Sherbrooke Police Department at that time.His evidence was confirmed by Constable Georges-Emile Letellier of the Municipal Police Force.A local taxi operator who reported Lapalme\u2019s conduct to police NEWSY ITEMS Wiifrid Lussier, of Granby, failed in trie Court of Appeals in Montreal to upset a Superior Court judgment granting Klzear Brodeur $245.20 for the death of his eighteen months old child.The child was run over by a horse drawn milk wagon belonging to Lussier on a street in Granby on October 31, 1942.The Appeal Court confirmed the Superior Court judgment granting the father $245.20, but held him partially at.fault for allowing such a young child to be on the street without proper surveillance.FRACTURED LEG IN FALL Slipping on the icy pavement near his home last night.Philibert Cote, AJ.St, F ortunat, M olfe County, ^vtvt Tltrft/TnirrD atvtz-,c a /-'T1 suffered a fracture of the right leg.| UN TEMPERANCE ACT Rushed to the St.Vincent dp Paul THETFORD WILL VOTE in the interest of safety, Alphonse | Hospital here, Cote is reported to be | ^hetford Mines, Nov.30\u2014A vote Metivier, offered evidence to the progressing favorably today.\tIWl1* 1,e\there on January 29th effect that he felt accused was in;\t>\u2019\u2022- j npt from 8 a.m.to 6 p.m, to decide 77//a Will Be A Diamond Christmas! no condition to operate his machine on local streets.Dr.J.H.Begin, another witness, gave conflicting testimony.At the | time accused was arrested, Dr.¦ Begin issued a certificate which j showed that Lapalme was under the; ; influence of alcoholic spirits of some : bTr 'kl : nature, therefore being in no con-; dition to drive a machine.Witness, j however, retracted what he had written on the certificate in an explanatory manner, but testified that Lapalme \u201chad taken several drinks.\u201d j Redmond W.Hayes, K.C., Joint Prosecutor with Roland Dugre, K.C., appeared for the Crown.The jury was composed of Leo Charland, of St.Francis-Xavier de Brompton; Wilfrid Guimond, of St.Camille de Wolfe; Wilfrid Beauregard.of Wotton; Eugene Boisvert, of Melbourne Township; Francis Cote, of East Clifton; Amedee Morin, of St.Elle d\u2019Orford; Edmond: Roger, of St.Isidore; Leon Dumais, | of Windsor Township; Hector Bru-; nelle, of Lingwick; Eizear Riendeau, of Coaticook; Joseph Bousquet, of St.Georges, and Paul Beaudoin, of 1 Eaton.QUEBEC POWER COMPANY At a meeting of the Board of Directors of Quebec Power Company, a dividend of twenty-five cents per chare was declared on the no par value common shares of the com-j pany for the quarter ending Decem-1944.payable February 26.1945, to shareholders of record January 25, 1945.A way for mem to get around the eigaretOe shortage is to quit the habit as becoming too effeminate.\u2014Buf falo News.of the Order-in-Council putting into effect part II of the Temperance Act of Canada enforcing prohibition should be repealed., A petition asking for a vote was signed by 2,277 electors, according to the Canada Official Gazette.Raoul Pare, of Thetford Mini s, ha; been named as returning officer.The results will be declared on the morning of January 31st, Cecil M Ross, a native of Scots-town.died yesterday at the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital after a short illness.He was in hi- fifty-ninth year and a well-known engineer in Montreal.Mr.Ross was born in Scotstown on January 13, 1886, the son of the late ( aides W.Ross, a government official at Ottawa, and his ; wife, the former Bella French, of Lingwick.He was educated at | Ottawa Collegiate and McGill University.He received a B.Sc.degree in mining in 1908.He was an engi-I neer with the Matthews Conveyor Co., Ltd., Montreal, for twenty years, and his mining activities included the C.N.R.tunnel under Mount Royal, during the Great War, Mr.Ross served with the Royal Canadian Engineers, ending his service with the rank of captain.Mr.Ross was a member of the I Montreal Board of Trade, the Corporation of Professional Engineers of Quebec, the McGill Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, the Hether Curling Club and the Canadian j Legion.He leaves his wife, the former Rosina North, of Brighton, England; (one son, Sgi.Cecil E.Ross, in Belgium with the Canadian Forestry Corps; and a cousin, Dr.A.R.Pen-I noyer, of Montreal.Sgt.Richard (Dick) Wilson, son of Mr.and Mrs.IL N.Wilson, 115 Galt Street, who graduated as an air gunner from No.3 Bombing an 1 Gum: : y School, MacDonald, Man.A graduate of the Sherbrocke High School, Sgt.Wilson was an air cadet with a local squadron before joining up.At present he is on leave, prior, to being transferred to the R.C.A.F, i Trained Aircrew Reesrve.\t! \u201cIf Canada's established position | -\tjin world mining it to be maintained,1 it is imperative that steps be initiât-j ed now for more positive encouragement of prospecting.\u201d So stated Robert C.Stanley, chairman and president of the International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited, in an appeal for the Government to take steps to halt the fast-declining stock of prospectors.Mr.Stanley pointed out that last year there were only about a few hundreds in the field and that of this number, many were retiring every year.Proposing that the Government offer a more attractive reward to the prospectors and that the Tax Department make allowances for the prospectors, the mining company head outlined the following six points of the Prospector and Developers Association plan as a means of remedying the situation: By providing classes at the Demobilization and Rehabilitation (\u2019entres to instruct interested returned men in prospecting; by continued assistance in supplying speakers and teachers for prospective miners, up to now sponsored by the association; by providing maps of known and unknown country, giving all available information concerning travel routes and \u2022conditions; by providing moderately-priced transportation in Fore 'iw Branch planes, the transportation jof men and supplies can be com bined with the usual fire patrol work; by revising the tax regulations so that everyone will get some relief on the.money spent for this purpose, prospecting; and by providing in the Mining Recorder's office, a Ha-on officer in many of the outlying districts to supply the prospector with whatever information he may need for his work.DISHES Como and see our assortment.It is quite complete.Splendid sets of dishes, 4-6, 8-12 piece sets $6.50 to $45.00; cups and saucers, 15c; plates 20c; knives and forks, glassware, kettles, pots, funnels, pails, tubs, washing boilers, roasters, l»enn pots, meat grinders, creamers, clothes driers, etc.PAINT All colors, qt, 75c; gal.$2.50.Varnish, qt.75c; gal.$2.50.Enamel, qt.$1.50; gal.$4.50, Tools, Tinware, Glass, eto* Green Tea, $1.00 lb.HEBERT\u2019S GENERAL STORE 110 Belvidcre SL\tRhone 34.'i0 WHAT LS \u2022 .more pleasant?more beautiful?more appreciated?more ornamental?for gifts than FANCY FRAMES AND MIRRORS See our superb assortment for Christmas.J.O.Dufour Ltd.90a Wellington North (Opp.Court House) AYER\u2019S CLIFF Military Whist Serfes, Confederation Hall, Dec.1st, 8th and 15th.1,000 PEOPLE WANTED TO ATTEND THE & 1 « « 1 Diamond Rings $20-00 and up Setting of 3 Diamonds or More We have a really marvellous assortment of \u2018\u2018Keepsake\u201d and \u201cLido\u201d diamond rings, celebrated for perfect cutting and brilliancy.Every diamond carries insurance against fire and theft.Come in today ., and compare the prices and high quality of our merchandise.DR.GAUDET ELECTED TO EXECUTIVE BOARD Dr.Richard Gaudet, of Sherbrooke, was elected first vice-pree-j ident of the Federation of Medical j Societies of Quebec Province at the1 annual meeting held in Three Rivers.Among the resolutions adopted at the meeting were that the various! branches should keep the Federation informed on the question of: co-operative medicine as well as the referendum on health insurance.I.O.Do E.DANCE WILLIAM ST.ARMORY NOBLE SMITH AND HIS 12-PIECE BAND \u2014 Roland Badger, Conducting \u2014.9 p.m.Mil Closing Admission: 75c per person Proceeds to be donated to War Work and Charitable Purposes.Step-Out Saturday Dec.2nd MACARONI KRAFT HIER GUARANTEED COOKING 3 10 for lbs.48c 95c CITY BRIEFLETS $30.00 up Dance, Canada Paper Club House, every Friday.Belle Willard\u2019s Orch.Tickets on sale at the door.We have a complete line of ladies\u2019, men\u2019s and children\u2019s wear.Louis Casdim.54a Wellington St.No., upstairs, Tel.1703.Terms: Per Government regulations.I.O.D.E.King George V Chapter i regular meeting Tues., Dec.5th, at MacKinnon Memorial, at 3:00 p.m.Tea will be served at 4:30.Proceeds for Christmas Cheer.Public invited.You Still Have Time to Send Jewellery Gifts Overseas, T-.JEAN-PAUL FERRAUL 1 ibove the Dominion Store 58A Wellington St.North\tTel.618 Dance, William St.Armoury every ; Sat.Noble Smith and his Noblemen.Dance, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville, Sat.eve., Dec.2.Tom Coley\u2019s Orch.Winter Specials at Central Market, Tel.414, and A.O.Lemay Reg\u2019d., Tel.3.370: Sage sausage, home-made head cheese; chickens.29c lb.Good choice of Bird\u2019s Eye fish and vegetables.This week's feature; Spinach ¦92c.Orders being taken now for Christmas delivery of urkeys.Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce TONIGHT Monthly Meeting NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL at 6:30 p.m.SPEAKER: Right Hon.\u201c ' ' MacDonald British High Commissioner to Canada.GRADE A LARGE Aa'aS New-Laid GRADE A MEDIUM EÜS New-Laid FLEISCHMANN\u2019S YEAST LIBBY\u2019S PEAS MILD OR STRONG tAUDUUt CHEESE ROASTING SUGAR CURED BACON Dozen SM Dozen Macaroni or Vermicelli .5\tlbs.\t29c Buckwheat Flour\t,\t.\t5\tlbs.\t29c Salad Dressing, \u201cHeilman\u2019s\u201d, 8-oz.jar 17c Butter Deans, \u201cRobert\u2019s\u2019\u2019.2\ttins\t25c Tomato .Juice, gallon .\t49c Tomato Juice, \"(Jauvln's\u201d 20-oz.tins .3 for 29c Pore Lard, 2(l-lb.pail $2.45 \u201cJewel\u201d Shortening, lb.19c Olives, 21-oz.jar.59c Olives, Fancy Oriental, Ifi-oz.jar .69c Baker\u2019s Cocoa, 1 )!>.tin .27c \u201cBeaver\u201d Mackerel, 15-oz.tin .33c Chicken Daddies, 14-oz.tin 33c Robin Hood Oatmeal, 3 cakes Î \u2022 mm tins !arg(\t\u2018 pkg.\t\t\t23c Tinned\tMeat,\t\t\t \u201cSpo\tirk\u201d or 1\t\u2018Kam\u201d .\t\t Apple\tJuice, .31\t\u2022oz.\ttin .\t35c Sugar\tButter,\t2-lb.\tjar .\t4 7c \u201cHabit\tant\u201d Noodle\t\tSoup,\t 29' >, 35c ib.35c tb.38' 2l/z-oz.pkg.2 for 21c Soap Flakes \u201cDevon\u201d 3 lbs.29c Lifebuoy Soap .10 bars 53c MEAT DEPARTMENT Roast Fillet of Pork, lb.35c Pork Shoulder, lb.28c Beef Shoulder Roast, Ib.32c Beef Upper Rib, lb.27c Fresh Sausage, Ib.20c Dead Cheese, bowl .10c I,eg of Ham, Ib.35c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT LOWEST PRICES J.E.BOUFFARD PHONES: .Meat Dept.126 .127 111 MARQUETTE ST.PHONES: Grocery Dept.; 292 * 293 D5B 9929 I 4.5HEKBKÜÜKL DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944.THE RECORD\u2019S EDITORIAL PAGE Rhine and the destruction of the German armies.; But this latter objective can only be obtained by first winning the battles west of the Rhine, and by cutting up and destroying much of the German army against; j5>lm\u2018bmoke Jierm'b Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily The Oldest Daily in the District.E*t*bli*hed Ninth D«y of February, 1897, with which the River.All things considered, it is probable that it incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, establiahed\t,\t* 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, e.tablished 1878.the Allied command will now be very close to satisfied I The Record is printed and published every week* jf our armies are at)ie to close up to the Rhine along day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of mogt of itg length thig winter which Edna A Beerwonh is Secretary-Treasurer, at Tl^ Germans, by the ferocity of their resistance the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of i\t\u2019\t'\tJ Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The'on the Colo8'n(= Plal«- have already indicated that, Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.1 even such a limited victory would be regarded by^ The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of them as a considerable defeat.Many coal mines and Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited much industry lie between the German frontier and and guaranteed.\t| the Rhine; part of the famous Ruhr industries Subscription rates; 18c a week, delivered at any\t.\t, ,\t.\t1,,\t» * AAR\tand all of the Saar are west of the Rune.This and home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United the Gei'man army> particularly the Panzer army, is States, $5 per year; six months, $2.75; three months, ! ^e immediate objective of the present offensive.$1.50; one month, 75c.Single copies, 3c.ANOTHER INTERESTED PARTY 0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend us Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.RALSTON SHOULD REPLACE KING Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King bases his appeal for a vote of confidence in the House of Commons on the declaration that he offered j | the other Cabinet Ministers in turn\u2014including the then Minister of National Defence, Col.J.L.Ralston \u2014the opportunity of forming a government.This PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL\t! offer refused and thus he\u2019 Mr' King' is the ^ man available to head an administration.Thus he1 Today Prime Minister Winston Churchill plang t0 continue in office despite the fact that hel observes his seventieth birthday anniversary at a bitterly opposes the policies which the majority of I time when the fortunes of the United Nations the people of Canada are demanding and will only appear brighter than they have at any time since implement to the smallest possible degree the de-l he took over the leadership of the British people in mands of the PeoPle whe!1 circumstances compel him the dark days of 1840 iust prior to the collapse of tü d° s0' I This places the issue squarely up to Col.Ralston.Prance He was the champion within the Cabinet of those One of Britain s most versatile and dynamic policies which are favored by the people generally, statesmen, he has had a meteoric career and has He has been the advocate of a clear, definite policy, played an important part in guiding the destinies as contrasted with the weak, wavering and evasive! of his country through two major wars.At the out- coarse favored by the Prime Minister.Col.Ralston « From The Record Files kbA Service American Press Voices Views On Ottawa Melee HAVE A SMILE break of the First Great War he held the post of First Lord of the Admiralty.It was during this tenure of office that he was in charge of directing PITTSBURG POST GAZETTE \u201cIn this crisis the Government o; rime Minister W.L, Mackenzie was definite and sincere enough in his beliefs that ¦\t,\t\u2022 , , , ,\t.\t,\t,,\tKing has yielded to the extent of he resigned Ins Cabinet portfolio when the Prime ;ordci.intj partiiü conscription for Minister insisted upon evading his pledge to impose ovc s service.Only a month ago national military conscription when the war situation ho had said that such a step would\t* the anti-submarine campaign, the success of which made it necessary.\t.bring on a general election, preeipi FORTH WORTH (\"TEXAS) TELEGRAM \u2018\u2018Canada, in the fifth year of a global war, has awakened to the fact that she has as much at stake in the conflict as any other nation, and to the sobering realization that any-ort of all-out effort is not It is another case of the After dinner in a barrack room the cookhouse orderly appeared.j | \u201cWhere\u2019,s the pudding cloth?'\u2019 he j I asked, : \"Cloth?\u201d echoed one of the men.| \u201cWhat cloth ?\u201d i \u2018\u2018The cloth the puddin\u2018 was done up in,\u201d replied .he orderly, A gasp went round the room.! \u201cL.mme.\u201d .a id one of the soldier-.1 \u201cI thought- that puddin\u2019 was tough1\u201d i I j people being several jumps ahead of was in a large measure due to him.\tIn view of the rising public demand for deter-\tIthe Govcrnm3nt in their thinkin«\u2019\u201d The outbreak of the Second World War, in 1939, mined action on the reinforcement issue and in view for generations to come.Apparently ALLENTOWN (PA.) MORNING a majority of the Canadian people ;\tCALL \u201cCanadians .Did not hesitate ;\tan appointmi».rl to tell us what to do about choosing 'wo°'e the Sirl?chafed Bert.\u201cIs a President and a Congress.We it t,\\ important as all that?\u201d should not hesitate about telling\u2019.**ft is\u2014and it\u2019s no girl.It\u2019s a fcl- saw him back at his old post, later taking charge of k*5 ie^uctanc6 1° raee': ^ caH of fhe people of p.refcr to risk all that than leave t, \u2022,.,\tCanada, there is but one decent course for the Prime those gaps in tne ranks of Canadian the entire defence system of the British Isles prior .x 4 , TT ,\t,,\t, .\t_\t, volunteers as they drive forward in Minister to take.He should resign Ins office, dissolve\t^\u2018S a free world After office hours, Alf and B'ert lingered in idle chat.Then, with a sudden glance at his watch, Alf grabbed his ho t.\u2018T must rush off!\u201d he exclaimed.to accepting the Prime Minister's portfolio, Since his Cabinet and recommend to the Governor-General in on to torm a entering politics he has held many Cabinet posts, tfiat Col.Ralston be called on to form administration way, It is not sufficient for him to ask this or that inforcements that will not leave the flow of trained men subject to the vagaries of individual whims, They want this without reservation and at the present time Col.Ralston appears as the man who has the personal strength to rally the required support.bould realize this and act accordingly.Mr.King the first of which he received in 1908.These have included such posts as President of the Board of Trade, Home Secretary, First Lord of the Admiralty (twice), Minister of Munitions, War Secretary, Air Secretary.Colonial Secretary and Chancellor of the Exchequer, One of the strongest critics of German rearmament, he has lived to see his worst fears conic true, but unlike many other men he has been given ¦ the opportunity of showing the world that he was capable of counter-acting and offsetting this menace and it is to be hoped that before his next birthday rolls round he will witness total victory.\t'\tST ANDREW'S DAY Today a greatful Empire says \u201cCongratulations; Wherever two or more Scotsmen are gathered good health; long life and God bless you,\u201d\t| together, whether it be in the Old World or the New, in the Polar regions or in the tropics, the memory A FPvESH CHURCHILL WARNING\t; St, Andrew will be honored today in traditional The declaration by Prime Minister Winston manner.There will be dinners and entertainments Churchill that the war against Germany may last\tevery true son of Scotland will wear a sprig longer than he had thought is in keeping with his of thc heather.general attitude of caution in connection with the Exactly why St.Andrew was chosen as patron whole Western Front campaign and is reasonable saint ot' Scotland is not definitely determined nor is in view of the admittedly slow progress being made very much known about his personality or his his-by the United Nations forces in their drive against t01Y 11 is believed, however, that he visited the the Reich.True, amazing progress has been made ®r^lsh ^es at some Date during his career and since D-Day, but this fact must be remembered________ established Christianity in Scotland, later meeting the advances have been largely through friendly llis deat!l on an unusual-shaped X-cross in Asia territory and as the Prime Minister points out, the ¦Mmor- Germans, who are good fighters, may show the same Several references are made to him in the New spirit of resistance which proved the salvation of ^estameut an(l it is supposed that he was a brother the British people in 1940 now that the war has °f Simou Peter' tlle cll>ef among the Apostles, entered German territory.\tSherbrooke and the Eastern Townships are Competent military observers are convinced that pioud of Glen\u2019 residents of Scotch descent and those Germany may still have the manpower reserves for of non'Scottisk origin are happy to extend greetings a large scale defence but that there will be a steady and '3CSt wislles 011 Saint Andrew's Day, worsening of the quality in the months to come n which Canada will again have the j them America is very much disap-!\t1°™ to whom I ewe a fiver.\u201d ,,ew 10,PP°rtunity to handle its own pecu- j pointed that\tCanadians are shying! \u201cWhere are you meet in.» him?\u201d\t| liar problems in its own way.\u201d\toff from participation in the war in ; \u201cMeeting him nothing! He\u2019s coming He must do this in the constitutional!\t\u2014 -\tEurope.The Canadians in all too here1\u201d BOSTON HERALD\tgreat numbers seem to have made!\t\u2014- .\t, _\t.,\t,,\t, i.Probably an overwhelming ma-; up their minds to let Americans and\tLieutenant: \u201cI\u2019ve been trying to; luimstei across\tthe\tCouncil\ttable\tif\the\twould\tunder jority of Americans, v.v.ose own Englishmen\tand Frenchmen fight\tsee you all week, Wlicn may\tI\thave certain hypothetical\tcircumstances\tform\ta\tStovern- !serv\u2019cemt>n* whether draftees _ or this common\twar.We cannot have\tan appointment?\u201d\t\\ ,\t'\tvolunteers, are subject to assign- any high regard for Canada if such! Colonel: \u201cMake a date with mv ment-\tj ment in any part of the world, will'a stand be continued, .\u201d\t\u2018secretary.\u201d The people of Canada are demanding1 an aggres-! vv*sd.\u2022\u2022Iackenzie_ King Govern- :\t- Lieutenant: \u201cI did, sir.and we .\t.\t.\tbb : ment a large and quick vote of sup-:\tDETROIT FREE PRESS | had a gm nd time but I still warn to sive policy of prosecuting the war, a policy on re-j port.\u201d\tj \u201cAt first glance the action of the see you.\u201d\t\\ \u2014- Liberal Cabinet would suggest that!\t- BALTIMORE SUN\tit has weakened itself to the point Two business men were discussing! , \u2022\tPnmt, Ml?mer ha.s \u2018\u201cuncL where it was about to fall.(But) \u2022 a com,neuter, a former employee of! nim.>elt on the horns or a di-tncre are many competent ob-; the okW :f thr two m\u20ac*n \u2019\t1 are many It is poiv.ible the present I servers who believe the Prime Min-: Government may fall and Canada : isier will receive the support he' be thrown into a general election ¦ seeks when the question is brought sooner than Mr, King had planned.\u201d ! before the House.' EDITOR'S NOTE-BOOK They believe that the reaching of the Rhine River will mark the beginning of the end as Germany\u2019s materiel replacement capacity is strained already.They say her aircraft production may be increasing slightly, but that her gasoline and oil production is declining greatly.Tanks are still being produced in some quantities but the tank losses in modern battles are enormous.However, to an extent offsetting her limited and decreasing.productive capacity she posesses short lines of communication and consequent ability to get weapons and men from factories and training camps to the front much quicker than we can.The Allied supply problem has been complicated not only by distance and weather but by lack of adequate port facilities in Western Europe, although (he opting of the port of Antwerp as announced by Seek ye the Lord, all ye meek of the earth, which Mr.Churchill should ease this situation to a degree.; have wrought Ins judgment; seek righteousness, seek Like all military campaigns the Western Front ' meekness.\u2014Zephaniah 2:3.battle has minimum and maximum objectives.The!\t» » * first is to exert continuous pressure upon the Germans cf the most criikal and vital of vwr I commodities.\u2014 O-PA Regional Ad- ! minisivator Daniel P.Woolley of! Now York.^ Ls ily rthc inevitable contest draws I nearer between John Bracken, lead-1 or of the Progressive Conservatives, and Mackenzie King, hero cf the Lib- \\ eral-Zombies.-Toronto Tekgvam, j There is nThing' I w.uld weleomel SO THEY SAY\tj\t' \u201d j Do You Know?Waste paper is unquestionably one |\t Q\u2014What it: history\u2019s earliest fixed date ?A\u20144241 B.C., da.i sf Egyptian invention of a calendar, -How many rivets go L More than 1.000,000, m j\tne than th\te c tllabois.vtion\tcf rU pea\tce-loving s\ttales, large or\tsmaH, but\t: the truth h\ts that nn'c-.i tit-\tm'eut powers can work together the\t\t\tfoun- dat\tioof pcac\te are not there.-\t-Brit- ish\tForeign Se;\tmetary Anthony\tEden.Q\u2014How many rivets go i.To a B-29?A- Q\u2014Where is BW1?A\u2014In Greenland.IPs Army's Air Tir.nsport Command base.\"I h: ppen to know that fellow is j a sharper and not above lying or ! stealing when it\u2019s o his advantage,\u201d remarked this older an.\u201cDo you knew him personally?\u201d | \"Know him?I taught him every-; thing he knews.\u201d A deaf judge was hearing a ease in \u2022 which both plaintiff and defendant : were also deaf.The plaintiff said: \u201cThis man 1 ought to be made to pay bis rent.\u201d I The judge not hearing the statement .aid cautiously to the defend-ant: \u201cAnd what have you got to say 9 \u201d \u201cWell,\u201d said the defendant, \"I grind my corn at night.\u201d Finally, the judge said: \u201cI have considered the action with great care and have come to the conclusion that both brothers are equaly liable to support their mother.\u201d D,' you know I have yen my wife iivt two weeks in our m:\\rri T life?We got married January 1.1942, and I went away to the Army two weeks later.\u2014Pfe.Leo I'rivcllo.of Ai.on.Uh, chosen in Germany to come home for War Bond tour.* * * Our war production job is still enormous.Since the first'of (he year the Army alone has been letting\u2019new contracts to an average weekly rate of $.'50,000.01X1 -Undersecretary of War Robert P.Patterson.Heads Philippines HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured new president of the Philippines 12\tPlay the part of host 13\tLaughter sound 15\tStupid blunder (slang) 16\tDill 17\tBe carried VERTICAL 1\tPierce with knife 2\tSea eagle 3\tStaggered 4\tArtificial channel 5\tThat one 7\tSymbol for stibium 8\tExtinct bird 9\tComplete 10 Gaseous clement Answer Prcvfou* Pu**lr ~ -y G.V A>1 A.4.J.AA3.J MlgjLTy,.A LT® AiN 19 Small particle n Weapons 22 Baglike part 25 Of the thing 27 Symbol for iridium 20 Constellation 29 Canine 31\tFrench coin 32\tArticle Many a man wishes his wife could cook as well as he tells his friends she can.-rf »\t* Children usually mind the parents who mind the children.¦ * \u2022 Wouldn t it be great if all the grouches were as badly off as they think they areî TIMELY COMMENTS 20 Bengal quince 13 Belongs to him 36 Stay BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY and to further weaken them in a war of attrition, j while the maximum is a break-through across flu Mock and lowly, pure and holy.Lhiol among the \u2018'blessed three.\" - - Charles Jeffen ?, Clement Attlee, in the British Hoive of Common* the ether day.j rendered a good service when he de-! dared there would be \u201cno place at tiv peace table for neutrals.\u201d They will tht'j?bj able (o keep* up their neutrality to the end.\u2014 Brantford I Expositor.Sonic person?do not mis,; pleasure driving because thev used to he billboard to death.\u2014Buffalo Courier-Express.A rich man is one who isn\u2019t afraid to a,-k the clerk to show him something cheaper.- all Street Journal, A:d now a U.S.politician can make a speech without the cud om-ary ton minutes of hollerin\u2019 first.\u2014 Brandon Sun, rerhnp.- it shodd be pointed ou:1 that th.-reL no ceiling on courtesy,| ii'ii in \\?>\u2022 *,.n., Kucnener Record* 21 Stair parts 23\tInsurance (ab.) 24\tBefore 26 Ventilate 28 Addended 30 Wave top 33\tInternational language 34\tExclamation 35\tBe in accord 39 Displeasure 42\tConclusion 43\tBabylonian sky god 44\tAmbition 46 Diffuse 51 Emmet 54 Pull after 56\tFlower 57\tUnencumbered 58\tChemical compound 60\tYard (ab.) 61\tChemical substance 62,63 He succeeded the late 14 Late American 37 Half-em humorist 17\tRhode Island (ab.) 18\tSymbol for erbium 21 Crimson 38\tDutch city 39\tTablet 40\tWithin 41\tMineral 44\tFirst man 45\tGirl's name 47\tEleven (Roman) 48\tPeep 49\tHelp 50\tNova Scotia (ab.) 52\tRoman emperor 53\tYear between 12 and 20 55 Animal 57 Exclamation of disgust 59 Early English (ab.) 61 Chaos 1\t\t3\tT\u201d\t5\t\t\t\tu\t1\tà\t8\t\\b\tII 12\t\t\t\t\t\t3\ti4\tTg\tIS\t\t\t\t li>\t\t\t\t\tn\t\t\tis\t\tlà\t\t\t 20\t\t\t\til\t\t\t\t\t\trrm m\t2V\t\t IT\t\t24\t\t\t¦4*\tY ^\t\t\tiu\t21\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tSo\t\t\t31\t 33 35\t\t\tliljl ft*\ts 3S\t\t\t\t\tml\t\t\ti4\t \t\t\t\t\tKm itywv*' ' j|\t\t\t\tsà\t4o\t41\t\t \t\t42.\t\t\t\t\t\t\t43\t\t\t\t \tMS\t\t- m\t4è\t41 148\t\t\tsi\t\t\trr\tA\t 54\t\t\tis\tM\t5b\t\t\t\tiàï\t5Ï\t\t\t fcO\t\t\t\t51\tjl,0\t\t\t\tti\t\t\t\t U\t\t\t\t\tj\t\t\ttü\t\t\t\t\tSi THIRTY YEARS AGO The Allied forces on the Western Front have assumed the offensive during the past few days while the Russians report further gains in the bitter Northern Poland fighting.The German Government has served an ultimatum upon Sweden demanding that the latter country take action to suppress unfavorable press comment, It is understood that the Government intends to place enemy aliens now in custody io work opening up roads and clearing out settlement districts.Officers of the recently organized Home Guard company at Lennoxville comprise H, Tyson Williams, J, G.Stewart, H.Waterman, Mayor R.MeMurray, A.T.Speid and S, L, Craft.Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, declared in the House of Commons, that the recent British naval losses were not excessive and that there was no cause for concern.The following officers have been elected for the Adult Bible Class of St.Andrew's Church, Sherbrooke: Rev.J.C, Nicholson, J.H.Bryce, W.M.McCaw, Thcnas Irving, Miss M.Smith, George D.Dick, and J.O.Jones.TWENTY YEARS AGO A number of Cairo University students sought to raise a revolution in the Egyptian capital following the announcement that the Government had capitulated to the British demands.No success met their efforts however.Two petitions were presented to the City Council last evening, the first calling for the total suppression of posters on the outside of moving picture theatres and the second calling for action to improve labor conditions in the city.Reports spreading through London claim that the Free State Government will resign and hand over the reins of office to the Republican leader, Eamonn de Valera.As a result of victories in five of the six bye-elections held recently, the Mackenzie King administration has a majority of one over the combined opposition in the House of Commons.Seven persons lost their lives and ten were seriously injured when fire swept a New York tenement district.Several thrilling rescues were reported.Count Ramones, former Prime Minister of Spain, is convinced that despite the suspense prevailing\u2019 in Ins country there will be no attempt at revolution, TEN YEARS AGO The German Government has made it clear that the Reich will not participate in any arms limitation conference until it is assured of equality.In the meantime the Jap delegates to the London naval parley are insisting that their demands for equality really mean a step towards disarmament.The Legislature of Southwest Africa, a former German colony being administered under League cf Nations mandate, has passed a resolution urging that the country be incorporated into the Union of South Africa.The committee in charge of a bazaar organized by the Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Patrick\u2019s Church comprised Mrs.James McGivney, Mrs.J.A.Largy, Mrs.Ernest Morin and Miss Gladys Mullins.Among those taking part in a concert held at Lennoxville were Miss Eleanor Leith, Miss Mary Ward, Miss Patricia Watson, Rodger McKergow, M, Sevigne, Miss Thelma Crawford.An entertainment was presented by the Evening Auxiliary of the Granby United Church, the following members taking part: Mrs.Donovan Neil, Mrs.Huxtable, Miss Beulah Robinson, Mrs.H.Bowker, Miss Margaret Robinson and Miss Marguerite Allen, FIVE YEARS AGO Russian forces launched an invasion of Finland during the night and within a few hours of the first attack.Soviet aircraft staged two raids on Helsingfors, the Finnish capital, Russia is seeking territorial adjustments.The British.French and United States Governments have condemned the attack.Following his defeat in committee, Premier Daladier of France, has had to amend his measure providing the government with dictatorial wartime powers.GiCa.Britain is seeking a sharp expansion of her export trade and the spread of the barter system in an effort to block up any holes in the economic blockade of the Reich.Among those taking part in the opening exercises of the Coaticook High School were W.Stewart Law.Principal 0.T.Pickford, Rev.Sydney Wood, Rita Wilcon and Coleen Pond.' Patronesses at a dance given by the pupils of the Cowansville High School were Mrs, Roberts, Mrs.E.Palmer, Mrs, J.N.Wood and Mrs.W, Brown, Officers elected for the newly-organized Eastern Townships Hockey League were Nelson Chartier, Sherbrooke, Pallas Grant, Windsor Mills, and Robert MeMurray, Lennoxville, McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McRenney, America\u2019s Card Authority UNDERLEADS HONORS TO DEFEAT CONTRACT Dr.Robert \\Y.Frederick, professor of education at Albany State College, has his own bridge foursome.He and his three boys have many a rousing rubber together.The boys are apt to overbid a little, hut once in a while they drive the doctor too high, make a nice defensive play anti beat his contract.The opening diamond lead was won in dummy and the lone trump led.Dr.Irederick (South) won with tne ace and led another trump.West hopped up with the king and underled his four top club honors.East had the ten as he had hi and returned a diamond, v West ruffed; and of course queen of trumps provided the ting trick.Five diamonds v.have proved a be Her contract, A A Q 9 8 V 9 b A K 6 A 9 8 7 6 5 A K 7 6 4 V K ?G A K Q J Dealer A J 5 3 2 ^ Q 5 4 ?9 7 3 2 10 3 Dr.Frederick A 10 V A J 10 7 3 2 ?Q 10 8 5 4 A 4 Rubber\u2014N.-S.vu! \u2022;ed, j\t\tSouth\tWest\tNorth\tEast \u2022rich\t\t1 V\t2 A\th A\tPass tne I\t\t3 ?\t4 A\t4 ?\tPass set-\t\t4 V\tPass\tPass\tPass ould\tOpening\u2014 0 J\t\t\t\t30 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 5 THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE Flavor Pumpkin Pie With Maple ST.PETER\u2019S W.A.ACKNOWLEDGES DEVOTED WORK Life Membership Presented Social and Personal Mr.a!\\i Mrs.H.Patton left Slier-] Pte.Walter George Hayward, In-ooke or, Tin-.-day, to take up res- Camp Ippenvaoli, Ont .is spending idence in Milford, Conn.his furlough with -Ms wife and children.at their home.811 Wellington Street.J is a surprise dessert.Maple pumpkin pie 1S\\ GAYNOR MADDOX water to make the dough stick to* How would you like pumpkin pie gether.Pat into a ball and chill.Fit.Sgt.Xeil MacDonald spent to Mrs.William C.Mar-1to iavinglo^miSj Mrs.John G.Rio*, of Bumall.chant, Vice-President, at to assume new duties.\t>ask., is a guest of her daughter-in- Monthly Meeting of St.M \u201e\t1M\u201e.Jota \u201e\tm » Peter S W.A.\tI.Call, of Westbrook.Maine, arc\tL-land btreet, ,\t.guests at the New Sherbrooke, to be At .the No-venaoer meeting oi St.near the formerV daughter, Mrs.! -Mr'\tNoil MacDonald, ie.eris «.A., held in the Pans.-.\u2022 Douglas Ward, who is a patient in Albert Mines, have received word Ha,, cn Tuesaay afternoon, a very j ^he Sherbrooke Hospital.\tthat their second son, Spr.Douglas happy interlude occurred when t-.-.e i\t.\t, \u2018\tI MacDonald, in Italy, has been taken Rector, the Reverend Russel F.;\t.off the -.seriously injured'\u2019 list, and Brown, on behalf of the members, I M!- a! i M: - Arthur l :uge, ot , making satisfactory progress presented Mrs.William C.Mar-1 Banville.Que., announce the engage-\t»\t» chant, Vice-President, with a Lifo t m*nt of their eldest daughter, Lois M f ,\t.Membership.This honor was confer- Irma, to P 0.Ronald Eugene1 *\th'onl .\u2022 L.red not only to give tangible ex- ! dicker.D.F.C., only son of Mrs.\u2018F Mrs V vi Caun ,\t4 \u2019n Ada Zwicker, of Halifax, N.S.The1 -\ts'\t0auntw> Lincoln DONE ON TWO NEEDLES V.™ ' I?A A\u2019- with maple syrup and chopped nuts R°ll out two-thirds of the pastry tjon t0 t-n\u20ac wor[- 0£\t-\\y y in it?Developed by Lucy Maltby, and line a nine-inch crinkle edge, After congrataiating Mr.V Mar of Corning, New York, an old kitchen heat resistant glass pie plate with ¦\t-\t- pression to the high esteem in which I Ada Zwicker, of Halifax, N S.The j Avenue! has kD for Montreal whore Mrs.Marchant is held by all her nuu'mge to take place m the near he wjll bc a t fof ;t conférés, but in grateful recogni- ] futnre.\t-¦\t- - tion of her zeal and faithful devo-1\t*\t* * j Brilliantly heralding the advent of Christmas, the Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.pal of thL winner.column, this is a prize | chant, the Rector, briefly addressed ! Andrew\u2019s Church entei ithe members urging them to remem- dreds of guests vesterdr ntertained hun- w days of Mr.and Mrs.D.Wheatley, on route to his home in Arntfield, Que./ r2\u2018) i LADA\u201d COFFEE Members of St.Peter\u2019s Guild assembled in the Parish Hall yesterday it.making a deep crimped edge \u2014 ne i-ssfuss.*?g-ss&'e&i»th- .*iiamuii,\t1\tonr.\t,\t____ , v .\t.ui\t.\u2018\t\u2018 ! \u2018 sterday afternoon | afternoon to make final' Pastry: Two cups flour, sifted, 11 spoons flour, 1 teaspoon cinnamon,| ember g0.h\u2018 teaspoon baking powder,.1 teaspoon j H teaspoon nutmeg, % teaspoon ! The viée.pre BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, oatmeal, soft-cooked eggs, raisin toast, butter, coffee, miik.LUNGHEiON: Creamed codfish and chopped green peppers on toast, celery, enriched rolls, butter, fruit bowl, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.DINNER: Ham slice and raw potatoes baked in milk together, buttered kale, whole wheat bread, butter, raw carrot sticks, maple pumpkin pie, coffee, milk.It was agreed to have Miss Hazel, organizer of the Caravan Mission, as guest speaker at the W.A.meeting to be held in the Church Hall at 3:30 on Tuesday afternoon, December 12th, all members and their friends being cordially invited.The Quebec Bulletin, and a letter from the President, Mrs.T.Year, who resides in North Hatley, were read by the presiding officer.Mrs.Winstanley gave a gratifying report as Thank Offering, Secretary, and Miss Hunt submitted her report on, \u201cThe Living Message,\u2019\u2019 the W.A.magazine.The meeting, which was preceded by the IV.A.Litany in St.Peter\u2019s Church, with the Reverend Russel F, Brown officiating, adjourned in the customary manner with \u201cThe Grace.\u201d ,\t, , ,\t-\t.patty tea being held on Wed- D\u2019 augmented by a highly success-; nesday next.Mrs.James Strickland ful Chru-tmas .-aie, Mrs.Arthur M.j President, preshkd and after ad-Ldwaros.Prisaient, and Mrs.E.Adjournment tea was .-.-rved inf,,,-.\\\\ right, extended a gracious wel- mally.come to the huge throng of guests,\t*\t*\t«< who between the hour of three and) The officers of the Sir sixoclocK enjoyed the Aid s delight-, Sherbrooke Chapter, I.O.D.E ful hospitality.Mrs.A.1.Morrison.|eiy> Mrs.Gordon 1! I 1 reasurer, acted as cashier, and Mrs.I Mrs.Eugene o , .\t,.:.a l-'11\u201d\u2019 -v-ogene Arnold, mi*.E.(1 .A.I inner grace uslyarMsaed the Bascom, Mrs.Ross Bishop Mr- K piu st.s m i mair.g a place at me |].McCabe.Mrs.K.T.llarb, n, Mrs' crowded tab es, whav, occupied Ben C.Howard and Mrs .1 v Dorn .lohn nam-Regont, I< l>v Alice Hrooks from the tots' for them these WHY IS YOUR SHIRT SO MUCH WHITER THAN MINE?=11 f NOW DO YOU LIKE THE 504P JACK TOLD ME ABOUT?38 every available space in the hall, -bj Unusually effective Christmas dec-' orations lent additional charm to the festive scene, huge spruce boughs tied with wide red crepe paper, marked the pillars, while all the small tables were centered with a tiny fir tree.The platform was lovely with a simulated fire place, e'hedding a ruddy glow, on a tinsel bedecked Christmas tree on one side, and a large brass bowl of pine and red berries on the other the curtains being decorated to continue the colorful effect.Baskets of poinsettias were arranged on the piano, and the tea table, at which Mrs.Hilton Ross and Mrs.W.Duncan presided, was adorned with a brilliant Christmas centerpiece and lighted red candles.The delicious chicken-patty tea was served under the convenorship of Mrs.B.Dean with Mrs, W.W.Davey, Mrs.H.M.Thompson, M>s.C.F.Patton, Mrs.C.Wells and Mise Lapointe assisting.Mrs.C.Ross was in charge of the bevy of waitresses who so assiduously attended to the wants of their numerous guests, they included Mrs.J.MacDonald, Mrs.0.Stenson, Mrs.E.Wells, Mrs.H.,T.Shearer, Mrs.L.E.Cox, Mrs.J.Leckie, Mrs.C.Bruygom, Mrs.George Davidson and Mrs.0.H.Parker.The two sales tables which formed an important part in the outstanding success of the Aid\u2019s Christmas party were in charge of Mrs.Lewis Dunsmore and Mrs.Ro.\\ Andrews, their have, under toe caption of their Chapter, graciously lent their patronage to the Dance to he held in the William Street Arm- ury on Saturday evening, December 2nd.the entire net proceeds will be devoted to the War and charitable effort* of the sponsoring Chapter of\u2019 the I.O.D.E.Keep the \u201cchill1 hands by knitting mittens done on only two needles.Use two colors of sport yarn.Snug-fitting cuffs keep out the snow.Simple pattern stitch quickly memorized.Pattern 721)4 lias directions for 4, ti.S, I 0-year sizes.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.MARRIAGES RIFF\u2014HILL The marriage of Kathleen, only daughter of Mr.and Mm.1).L.Hili Wrose Brow Road, Wumih.ill:.Shipley, England, to Cpl.Gordon G.Riff, R.C.A.F.youngest son of Mr, and Mrs E.W.Riff, 30 Cambrai Street, Sherbrooke, took pk:,re on Saturday afternoon, September 2, at the Windhill Parish Church, England.The ceremony wan performed by the Rev.H.Bryd-en, Vicar, and Mr.Barker presided ah the organ.Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr.James Lambert, the bride wus gowned in oyster satin, with a train a silver-embroidered tulle veil and a coronet of orange blossoms.The matron of honor was Mrs.Vera Mouatt, aunt of the bride, who wore a drees of pale mauve taffeta with head-dre.-s to match.The junior attendant.Miss Rita Milburn.of York, was dressed in turquoise satin, work table, which I «fUb head-dress to tone, and car- MIND YOUR MANNERS The Situation; Another woman compliments the dress you are wearing.Wiong Way: Say, \u201cWell, 1 paid much more for it than I should have.\u2019\u2019 Right Way: Say, \u201cThank you.\u201d (The first is just a way of saying \u201cIt's an expensive dre .- I\u2019ll have you know\u201d and irn't subtle enough to fool anyone into thinking it means anything cl-c.) GLORIFY YOURSELF.WEAR CREAM MASK TO BED AND WAKE UP WITH A SMOOTH-AS-SILK SKIN BY AI,ICI A HART Spend the night with your face cream on if you want it to do a bang-up job of making a winter-tautened skin look like pcaches-and* Devonshire cream.To keep a pillow from absorbing most of your cream, do what Grace Downs, Hollywood model school director does.Make a ina.-k for confining the cream from layers of cheese cloth, cutting out holes for eyes, nostrils and mouth, and sowing on tabs that will tie it on.\u2019\u2018Tlie more ruffling to your sinti cold breezes are, ' says Mrs, Downs, \u2018\u2018the more softening your cream should be, My choice is a cream formulated by Bond Street chemists for English beauties, which, if left on overnight, gives you the effect of having had an expensive facial, thus saving both money and time.\u201d GRACE DOWNS: Smooth.L\"t«»g-gtKiT'Tictç'«;'e»T-T?(cit:'s'*ic:tcgi«>t:ici«M:t4# fl t Out of Goodyear Research.A RUBBER LIFERAFT\tBULLET-SEAL \u201cGAS\u201d TANK^gS^p^ .MANY SECRET DEVELOPMENTS OF WIDE POSTWAR USEFULNESS .AND A CONTINUOUS STREAM OF TIRE IMPROVEMENTS! This is a Goodyear Synthetic Rubber Tire 1 Goodyear dealers have it .; i for eligible driver* only.It is the result of Goodyear\u2019s forty years* experience in tire-building plus Goodyear's specialized knowledge of syntheti# rubber ; : ; gained through unceasing research and testing.Since its foundation, at the turn of the century, Goodyear has carried on with relentless energy its quest for improvement in the making and application of better rubber products.In the Goodyear Research Laboratory, skilled chemists and engineers with \"shirt sleeve\u201d imaginations, utilize all the skill, all the experience, all the knowledge Goodyear has acquired through more than forty years of working with rubber.There is no waiting for the results of Goodyear research.Ideas and improvements, created by need, become practical realities in the laboratory.Then, tested and proven, in day to day service .; .they are incorporated into modern Goodyear products.Spurred by war, many history-making products, born of Goodyear research, ore serving the fighting forces of the YULE LOGS: with pine cone and pine trim, one red 25c candle YULE LOGS: with two red candles BOXED CHRISTMAS m*\".15c 49c and 49C ZELLER\u2019S LIMITED United Nations; Some of these are illustrated below, some must remain secret until another day.During the years that have passed, many Goodyear discoveries have been adopted cs standard in the tire building field.During these years tire performance has improved immeasurably .tire costs have consistently reduced.Goodyear continually reaches ahead of tomorrow fo provide the best for you today.That is one reason why there was no delay in utilizing synthetic rubber to meet the needs of wartime.Goodyear was ready when the need arose.Long ego Goodyear discovered how to use this new material.In today\u2019s Goodyear Synthetic Rubber Tire you get all the benefits thaï Goodyear skill and experience can put into a modern tire.If you are eligible for new tires .Goodyear is your best buy.\u2022M' Mn Rubberized life Rafts; developed by Goodyear, save the lives of aircrews when filanes arc forced down at sea.These rafts inflate in seconds with chemical gas released by a rip cord.Bullet-Sealing Fuel Tanks for warplanes are another product of Goodyear research.W hen a bullet pierces the tank the puncture is automatically sealed, to eliminate the hazard of fire and loss of fuel.Dektred is a new Goodyear \"war paint\" that provides a flame-proof, non-skid, weather-resistant floor and deck covering for ships, trucks and aeroplanes.If also has many potential civilian uses.Goodyear Pliofilm.A transe parent, waterproof, moisture-proof wrapping material uith literally thousands of applications as positive protection for moisture sensitive products.L'-feGuards, another Goodyear development, replace ordinary inner tubes, provide positive blow-out protection.If a blowout occurs, the LifeGuard carries the load, allows the driver to steer to a safe, ture stop.I mm i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 19-M.Silver Weddmg Anniversary Marked At Celebration Of Cookshire Couple Cookshire, Nov.30.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Leon Desruisseaux were taken by surprise when about fifty of their friends and relatives gathered at their home to help them celebrate thèir twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, on November 19.The evening was spent in p'.aying \u201c500'\u2019 and other games.At the bridal table, which was centred with a beautiful three-tiered wedding cake, which was made and donated by Mrs.Oscar Desruisseaux, of Bircbton, were seated the guests of honor and Mr, and Mrs.John Ckoutier, uncle and aunt of Mrs.Des- GIVE ' ^ VICTOR The Qift that Keeps on Qiving Help your family\u2014your friends\u2014relax from the strain of wartime activities by giving Victor Records this Christmas.Here\u2019s Music from \u201cthe world\u2019s greatest treasure house\u201d .music that brings «otertaiomem, joy and relief .all on Victor Recordt.DM-269 Scheherazade \u2014 Rimsky-Korsakov Stokowsky and the Philadelphia Orch.$8.85 PM-265 Nutcracker Suite \u2014 Tschaikowsky Stokowsky and The Philadelphia Orch.$4.80 DM-442 Pictures at an Exhibition\u2014 Moussorgsky Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orch.$6.15 DM -655 Symphony No.1\u2014\u201cSpring\u201d \u2014Schumann Koussevitsky and the Boston Symphony\t$6.15 DM-'440 Symphony in D minor \u2014 C.Franck Pierre Monteux and the San Francisco Orch.$7.50 Great Songs of Faith Marian Anderson\t$4.80 Christmas Carols of Many Lands Vienna Choir Boys $4.75 Carols of the English Yuletide Victor Chapel Choir $2.75 Air Conditioned Sound Proof Rooms ruisseaux.Coffee was poured by Mrs.Roy Desruisseaux and Mrs.; Fred Hurd.Mrs.Desruisseaux \"'as presented with a beautiful bouquet of red1 roses and a corsage from her chil- j dren, by her daughter, Betty.H.C.Barter extended the good wishes of their many friends, and .presented them with a purse of | money and other gifts.During the evening Mr.and Mrs.Desruisseaux received a phone call from the latter's sister, Mrs.Robert Winchester, in Bristol.Conn., congratulating them on their anniversary.Out-of-town guests included Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bissonette, of ^ Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Roy Des-ruisseaux.Miss Helen Robidas and Mr.and Mrs.Basil Woolley, of Scotstown; Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Des-ruisseaux, Mrs.Mabel Hodge and Master Lomer Hodge and Mr.and Mrs.Bernal Hodgman, of Birch-ton; Miss Gabrielle Benoit, of Len-noxville; and Miss Mabel Ward, of Bury.\t! General Notes Mr.Lawrence Edwards, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Edwards.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Qrr and Mr.and Mrs.Dalby Orr, of Duds well, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Edwards.The Women\u2019s Association of Tri- j nity United Church was entertained i at the Parsonage.A business meet-1 ing was held, followed by a social evening.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.Friends of Mr.R.J.Stevenson will1 be pleased to know that he is able to be out again.His many friends all join in wishing him a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Taylor and Miss Edith Taylor, of Sawyerville, were in town calling on Mr.P.MacDonald.Mr.Ernest Bousant has received news that his son, Pte.Maurice Bousant, who was wounded in France, is gaining.Pte.Bousant\u2019s many friends are all pleased to hear this and hope he will continue to improve.Friends of Mrs.Samuel Vermette will be pleased to know that she has been able to return home from the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.Sherbrooke, and wish her a speedy recovery.SUTTON Mrs.Thomas H.McClintock spent a few days in Sherbrooke with Mr.and Mrs.George McClintock, on Galt Street.THETFORD MINES i M-850 C-32 P-42 H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd.Limited 39 v> elhnorton St.North THE ANSWER to the\timportant\t question\tof\tthe selection\tof\tan Executor\tfor\tyour Estate is\tnot\thard to find.\t\t You do not\tobligate\t yourself in\tany\tway when you discuss\t\tyour Estate plans\twith\tus.I Word has been received here that Mrs.Andrew Johnson and daughter, Ann, have arrived safely in Tucson, Arizona.Ail wish them an enjoyable season.Mrs.Kenneth MacLeod is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Knight, in Boston, Mass.Mrs.Fred Paterson has been visiting friends in Montreal for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Hammericlli, formerly of Black Lake, have moved from Summerland to Vancouver, B.C., where they have opened a book shop and lending library.Their friends here wish, them every success in their new business.Mrs.Leonore Demers entertained her friends at a buffet supper Sunday evening.Mr.Jack McCammon, of Bishop\u2019s University, Lcnnoxville, spent the I week-end; with his mother here in! ) town.Ruth Cooling and Billy Bindman were elected as delegates to represent the Thetford Mines High School at the Youth Council meeting held in Lennoxviile.Mrs.Ernest Porter has returned home from visiting friends and relatives in Sherbrooke, Cowansville and St.Johnsbury, Vt.i .This community was saddened by ithe news of the death of Charles iD.Mclsaac, Who was killed in action |on October 11.Mrs.Mclsaac, nee j Margaret Braybrooke, formerly of Thetford Mines, is living in Timmins, Ont.The sympathy of all is extended to Mrs.Mclsaac and her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Braybrooke, of this city.Miss Joyce Johnson and Mr.Jack Visser, of Bishop's University, were home over the week-end.Word has been received here that Lieut.J.C.Bateman was wounded in action in Italy on November 21.Sympathy is extended to his wife, nee Muriel Porter, and his family, who reside here, in their anxious moments.Mr.Howard M.MeHarg spent three days in Ste.Agathe de Lot-biniere, hunting and trapping.Mrs.Robert Scott has returned from Sherbrooke, where she spent two weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs.Gordon Page, and Mr.Page.Miss Evelyn Henderson was in town over the week-end calling on friends.Mr.and Mrs.Finley Morrison were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Henderson, in Inverness.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY KIRKDALE Mr.Newton Doyle, of Melbourne, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Cross.Messrs, J.Neilson, of Drummond-ville, Alvah Cross.Arthur Mace ;and Harry Cross have returned from their hunting trip at Red Mountain with a fine deer.Mrs.A.T.Wilkie has returned from Pinnacle, where she visited relatives for several days.Mrs.K.Lefebvre has returned to her home in Leeds Village, after visiting her daughter, Mrs.Denton, and Rev.H.C.Denton, at the Parsonage.The infant son of Mr, and Mrs.Rosa Nixon was baptized in Holy Trinity Church on Sunday afternoon, November 26, by Rev, H.C.Denton, receiving the names Rodney Craig.Mr.and Mrs.Winston Duffy' and Mr.G.Smith, of South Durham, were the godparents.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 7.December Specials MEN\u2019S PARKA JACKETS $0.95 Clearance Ladies\u2019 Fur-Trimmed COATS to $16-95 BOYS\u2019 HEAVY WOOL BREECHES 2-98 MEN\u2019S WOOL and SILK MUFFLERS 79cto $5-oo MEN\u2019S HATS DRESSY AND SPORT MODELS IN ALL THE WANTED STYLES AND FURS.Regular $19.50 to $89.50.ON SALE NOW * f* è LESS OFF Clearance Of Ladies\u2019 CLOTH COATS LESS 20-% Regular $15.00 to $39.50 OFF Ladies\u2019 MUSKRAT BLEND COONEY (RABBIT\u2019) FUR COATS $59\u201950 LADIES\u2019 WOOL DRESSES Reg.$8.95 to $16.95 LESS\t20%\tOFF\t200 WOMEN\u2019S AND MISSES\u2019 CREPE DRESSES Reg.$3.95 to $15.95 y2 PRICE lad|es' SK, jACKETS\t(- to , 2.95 Regular $7.95 to $19.50\t Ladies\u2019 Ski SLACKS Regular to $9.00\t SALE OF MEN\u2019S WHITE SHIRTS ply0 u ^ Ë Regular $2.50 and $3.50 ¦ 4 ^ü'\t$1-96 and $2-50\tMen\u2019s SOCKS AT SALE PRICES Reg, 50c to $1.25 39c to 89c \tMEN\u2019S ODD DRESS PANTS $3-98 to $7-50 Sale Of Men\u2019s OVERCOATS i 14.5° to $29-50\t BOYS\u2019 OVERCOATS $3.95 to $3[l3*95\tGIRLS\u2019 COATS Values $8.95 to $19.50 LESS 15% OFF OVERSHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY RUBBERS FOR ALL THE FAMILY LADIES\u2019 ALPINE SKIRTS Reg.to $2.50 LADIES\u2019 RAYON SILK Stocking! c to LADIES\u2019 SUPPERS c to DRAPES LINENS CURTAINS AT SALE PRICES LADIES\u2019 FUR COATS MUSKRATS RACCOONS SEALS AT LOWEST PRICES ¦¦¦ » 8.SHLKbKUUKL DAILY KECURD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944.GRIN AND BEAR IT By Liehty i \u2019WVFFie Em T0&* >s T'.» H.%Û PHILLITSBURG The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul\u2019.-Church held a most successful card party in the Whitwell Hall.Cards were played at Seventeen tables.^ The ladies winning prizes were Mrs.! H.Guthrie, of Pigeon Hill; Mrs.| Haig and .Mrs.E.Bombard, while the prizes for gentlemen went to H.Hastings, K.Rosette and B.A.Stanley.The ladies\u2019 door prize was won by Mrs.L.D\u2019Artois and the gentlemen\u2019s by J.Boulais.A turkey donated by Mrs.G.Kidd and Mrs.P.Luke was won by Mrs.Annie Solomon, of St.Armand Station, j Much credit is due Mrs.Donald Guthrie for selling so many tickets.The cake made by Mrs.H.Hastings was won by A.Garland, of St.Armand.Delicious refreshments were served and a number of cakes were sold.The proceeds for the evening amounted to $105.50.Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Spencer were guests of Mr.and Mr.-.H.R.Johnston one afternoon and evening.Mr.and Mrs, W.Crawford, of Brigharn, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Deuel and Mr.Xorrnan Deuel.Mr.Frank Burley, of Montreal, and Mrs.B.Gardner and Mr.Thomas Shepherd, of St.Armand, wer§ callers at the same home.Mr.A.H.Merritt and Mr.S.Knight spent a day in St.Johns.Miss Marion Smith, of St.Johns, spent the week-end at her home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Smith.Mrs.T.S.Allan entertained a: few of her priends at a pleasant : afternoon party.Mrs.Benjamin Clarke and daugh- ; ter, Laura Dumouchel, are visiting, relatives in Hartford, Conn.Miss Matilda Lariviere, of Mont* \\ real, spent the week-end with her ! .ister, Mrs.C.Jones, and Mr.Î Jones.Ml».-: Helen Lariviere and Miss; Jeanne Gaudrcau w^ere week-end guests of Mrs.Armand Gaudreau.| Mr.Lloyd Martin, of Montreal, spent the week-end here with his \\ parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Martin.1 DRAPER\u2019S CORNER lion ocf the teachers.Principal M.E.hearsing for the Christmas tree en- boro United Church Hail OS Friday Brown and Mrs.Leslie Booth, are re- tertainmen: to be held in the Mel- evening, December -2.Mrs.Evelyn Knutson, of Lenr.ox-ville, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.I Percy Draper.- - MELBORO The Young People\u2019» Union held a meeting in the Kingsbury Town Hall.The meeting was opened by the Sec- j retary, Marion Fowler, reading the, minutes of the previous meeting.] which were approved.The roll call was answered by eleven members.It was announced that the next meeting will be heid in the Melboro United Church Hall on Friday evening, December 8.A meeting will be held during the Christmas holidays when the officers for the coming year will be elected.The remainder of the evening wa.-; spent in playing various games and with contests.The evening was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem.The pupils of the Melboro Intermediate School under the able direc- The gentle tissue 2250 SHEETS s u>us 25* TH£ I.B.EDDY CO.LIMITED HULL - CANADA *'/ realize the need lor rvastc paper salvage, Mi's Sneed, hut without those old magazines in the office people nill consider trie a charlatan\u2014a quack!\u201d CANTERBURY EAST The Ladies\u2019 Guild of Chrkst Church Was entertained at the home of Mr.end Mrs.Dougla» Mayhew with a Beautiful Teeth Start Young good attendance of members and visitors.The meeting opened in the usual way.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.The members were kept bu, y knitting.Plans for the the fiftieth anniversary supper were discussed an up for the per was served by sirs ted by Mrs.Jac ing a card party \u201c500\u201d was played Those winning the Mrs.F.G.Bennett and Mr.George Kerr, while the consolations went to Mrs.Mayhew and Bobby Jacklin.Refreshments were served.! a programme was drawn occasion.A delicious sup-the hostess, as-klin.In the even-was held, when at three tables, first prizes were building of Beautiful teeth starts with mother\u2019s diet, before the baby is born.In babyhood, in pre-school years, the teeth are still in the formative stage \u2014and even in adolescence, milk and t itamht /.) must keep up the good work of nourishing and protecting the tveth.Irradiated Carnation Milk is a splendid source of calcium and phosphorus, and is enriched with \"sunshine\u201d vitamin D.A wholesome, nourishing, digestible milk for all ages.Write for free book, \"Your Contented Baby\u201d.Carnation Co.Ltd., Toronto, Ontario.IRRADIATED Carnation Milk \u201cfrom Contented Cows\u2019* A CANADIAN PRODUCT If you don't toe Carnation Milk at your grocer's.ask for it ' M I LK ar.,J Mr.Mc-were guests Mrs.Sylvester Goodin entertained Mrs.Percy Sharman on Mrs, Shar-man's birthday.Others who attended were Miss Helen Sharman and Mr.Ernee't Hall.The W.I.held a card party at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Maeleod.Those winning the first prizes were Mrs.B.!\u2022\u2019.Coates and Ernest Lintott, while the consolations went to George Kerr and T.Chapman.Miss Alberta Bonn Millan, of Lennoxville of Mrs.Sylvester Goodin.A card party wa.» held for the Women's Institute at the home of Mir.and Mrs.Jacklin.Those winning first prizes were Douglas Mayhew and E.Lintott.The consolations went to Mrs.Crook and Harold Coates.Refreshments were served.Mr.and Mrs.Milton Goodwin spent the week-end in Keith with Mus.Me Gas kill.The Women\u2019s Institute made and .sent, nine scrapbooks to the Children's Memorial Hospital, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Reggie Drake, of Bulwer, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rudd.Mr, Otto Ok on Ls visiting Mr.and Mrs.Jacklin.Mr, Erne.-t Lintott spent a day with Mr.and Mi's, Daniel McLean, Victoria Road.Mr.Ross Goodwin ami Mr.Milton were in Kurd Angus on business.Mr.William Coleman, of Scots-town, visited Mr.and Mrs.Earl Coleman.NEW ROCKLAND Mr.and Mrs.A.Jones fient a few days in Montreal with relatives.Mi.-s Jean Doherty, of Lower Ireland, spent a day ns the guest I of Mr.and Mi's.J.M.Penning-1 bon.BOVRIL CHEESE BUTTONS 1 Vi tups grated nippy cheese or 4 ounces cream cheese ?tablespoons buffer\t1 tsp, flovr/f M top flour\tl tsp.lemon juice Cream cheese and butter together.Add\t.,,.,vsàp::G;:';\"l: Bovril and lemon juice.Blend in flour.Form\tj.-O' info marble-sized balls.Place on ungreased baking sheet and flatten down with tines of a fork.Chill 2 or 3 hours.Bake in hot oven (450-475\u2019') until lightly browned \u2014 8 to 10 minutes.Serve hot.Makes about 5 dozen buttons.SUM*' M f§F^ * 1\t^ MILK FED ROASTING FRESH KILLED 4 to 6 lbs jp « f FLORIDA FILL OF JUICE ORANGES Size \u201cHi tfjSi JP Dozen Size 250 Dozen Mlc QUEBEC GROWN AVasht'd E 1 HQ QUAKER CHOICE B.C.(3U% Sugar oyrup) PLUMS On Sale Friday Morning Only.1 Tin To A Customer 1-D Coupon \u2014 20-oz.Tin 1 5c \u201cAYLMER\u201d TWO FRUIT MARMALADE : 28' FLORIDA SEEDLESS Size 90 for .(H AL GROWN PbAfe Waxed TURNIPS lbs.RED EMPEROR GRAPES lbs.a® LARGE CRISPY CELERY White Head for FAMEUSE TASTY EATING fiPPHS S LOCAL GROWN\tGrade No.1 10 LB.BAG 21 RED MacINTOSlU* lbs.27' ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD VT YOUR DOMINION STORE IS GU ARANTEED TO GIVE 100Co SATISFACTION LYNN VALLEY' Sieve 4 - 5 20-oz Tin IT EASTERN STAR PURE 32-oz.Bottle MAPLE SYRUP 61c \u201cCARDIN AL\" REFUGEE\t20-oz.Tin GREEN BEANS 13e \"KU.fDY TO SERVE\u201d KAM PREM r31c \"AYLMER\" TOM.SOUP 2 151 GROUND FRESH AS SOLD 8iCHMELL0rr35c \u201cCLARK'S\" DELICIOUS MIUOEREAT 25\" MILK-FED ROASTING CHICKENS 4 to 6 lbs.lb.29' DEL MAIZ\" CREAM STYLE 20-oz.GOLDENrHGN 2 Tin» AYLMER or ROYAL ROSE PUMPKIN 2 25 MEDIUM SIZE Good Boilers SOUP PENS, .13 GOOD TO THE LAST DROP lb.Bag H0USE 43c llY'YPIP IV' llllr\t» MAXWELL COFFEE \u201cSELF RAISING\u2019 6 lbs.3 lbs.BRODIES 39c20c \u201cJORDAN'S\u201d SHAPE JUICE : \u201cOXO\u201d or \u201cBOVRIL\" Large Small 23e 10c A NEW TREAT niTM.~2.tt AYLMER\u201d APPLE JUICE KRAFT or CHATEAU CHEESE .19 Values Effective Until Closing Time Sat., Dec.2nd.1944.ROLLED RIB R§A$T\u201c45C\t SMOKED PICNIC \u201cr\tib.25c PRIME STEER IEEF BRISKET\t, 12c MAPLE LEAF OR HOVEY\u2019S PORK SAUSASE\t49c BONELESS lOUiO STEM\t39c PRIME STEER\tRound or\tSquare En, RUMP COAST\tib.37e FRESH OR SMOKED FILLETS\t.b 35' FRESH GilEri TQ Estra aiitLEa ^rge\tib.38 All Beef Sold at Your Dominion Store Is.Special or Commercial Quality.We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantiti According to Supplies Available.DOMINION\" STORtS LIMITED THURSDAY, NOVtMtftK ^u, iv-t-i, 5 M t K b K U U K L ü A I L T K L C 0 K P USE THE RECORD \u201cWANT Phone ADS\u201d 68 FOR QUICK RESULTS Is N\u2019o Doa:In Ho;n'cn\" nnd \"0 God Our Help in Ajre* ra^s\u201d led by the choir with Murdock McIntosh at the oi*;tn.The Masons attended the service in a body, later conducting a short service at the cemetery.The bearers were Messrs.Orval Lewis.Wesley Parks.Alvin Hillhouse, Robert M llinchamp.Kenneth Robinson and Walter Read- ,ds Mrs.George McCIay Irene M.cc ev and Dttrrah, of Suttctu and Mrs, Ray-] Mr .Norman luace m i ¦ ::;:.!iiiiiiii.aidiiihin di\u2019iimainiiai.isiül JAY N.WHITE, D.O.S.Doctor Ocular Science 1 OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN 30 Main St.IVest COAT1COOK.QUE.| Aopomtnient Writ* 01 Phone 14Cri Repair Service hr Mail.a\ti BUSINESS DIRECTORY For Sale 1 Poultry For Sale CLARE BROS.JEWEL KITCHEN RANGE rewvcir, no warming closet.Lynn Parsons, Phone SO, Bury.UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, IN £GOD CON.dition.Cheap for cash.S Park Avenue, Lennox ville.P.O.Box 42îL !0D WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS, $1.10 each; 100 Barred Rock pullets, $1.10 each: t'o Barred Rocks and Reds.$1.40 each.At :hls price it means that you mu-t take «\u2022< or ail of any breed.1 hese pullets arc rying large eggs and average $$' \\ 1UU after C^hristmae.Box 114, Record.stoves, circulator heater*, circular .drag saw rips, one ice plow, one ice saw, new rubber belting, druggist scales, shaft- inE.boxes and pulleys, washing machines.: Situations Wanted, Female new and used car parts.Willys-Knight |-!________ parts, one 6 H.P.gas engine.Francis Ingalls, Sutton Junction.Phone 2rl2.\"Scmo Dav Break/\u2019 Interment was \u2018made in the family lot in Greenwood Cemetery.The casket was borne to its last shaw.The interment took the Waterloo Cemetery.The out-of-town relatives and |friends who attended the funeral i were Mr.and Mrs.Albert Cook and ! Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Kilburn, of Farn-1 ham; Mrs.E.R.Holmes, of Fort .5 effet-.-on.X.Y.; Mrs.H.K.Mc-Dougal and .Mr.C.H.Cook, of Toronto; Mrs.William MeKenna, of Mag-og; Mr.and Mrs.A.I).McKenna, of (dranby; Mrs.RoIhi; Campbell, of Mairog; Mrs.Eve Fun-ealfe; Mr.Terry Duncalfe, Mr, Neil Bunealfe, Mr.Harry Moore, Mr.! Yves Archambault, Mr.K.Foane and Mrs.E.E.Jamieson, all of! Montreal; Mr.Fred Slack, of Ottawa; Miss Jesse Cooke, of Foster;.Mrs.C.W.Candljsh and Mrs.W.C.Benson, of Urummondville, and Mr.Ernest Stimson, of Alexandria, Out, MRS.1>.H.TWEED, OF \\ HER CORN.Abrreoni, Xov.30.Mr.F.H.Tweed, of Abercorn.passed away at the Shsrbr.oke Hcjfpital on Satur-| day evening, November 1, f.llowitiy an operation.She had been in failing DANVILLE 1 E.W.EASÎ mith.Notary.Tel.44.FARNHAM Mr-.Galaratth and Mr.Leslie Barber w.re cues is in Farnham.Mr.P.\\\\.Taber motored to Lon-vuer.u for the week-end, and Mrs.Taber returned home with him.Mr.and Mrs.!.C.Horner was a truest in Brig, am for a day.The Farm Forum met with Mr.and Mrs Fred Shufelt.Sirs.Kafu.s Titoin)v.on, of lU*i«-ham, spent a few days with' Mr.and Mrs, Lawrence Horner, IVES HILL Auctioneers LEE ANGLO IS, rOMlPOBiA, ROUTE 4.P.A BUtmjN.WATER VILLE, ra S5r2-R.M.DEMERS.L EN\u2019VILLE.TEL 214r28.H.J.STANDISH, AYER\u2019S CUFF.QUE.ARTHUR OLSON.PHONE 4S, MEGANTIC, Chartered Accountants EDNEY, ARMJTAGE & CO., CHARTERED Accountants, 72 Prospect St.Phone 3285.i DINING ROOM SUITE COMPLETE, OAK1 finish, and iron bed and mattress, in excellent condition, at Prichard's Storage, j 108r Frontenac Street, Sherbrooke.WE HAVE STOCKS ON HAND OF THE j following for immediate delivery: Pure wood ashes mixed with rich slaked lime.15c a bushel Slaked lime dry and convenient to load, $1.00 per ton.Ground limeetone in pape- bags.33.65 per ton.Write us for free booklet on how to improve your land.Dominion Lime Limited.Lime Ridge.Que.STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER under 16 yeors with one year experience.Speaks English and French.Best references.Phone 2101-R.Wanted To Rent WANTED \u2014 THREE OR FOUR ROOM apartment, furnished or unfurnished, heated, in North Ward, for January 1st.Box 115, Record.ram, of Lenr.oxville, C.0.Swanson and E.S.Swanson, of V.atert ilk', health fer only a short time and her and Kenneth Gilson, of Milldale, death came a- a créât shock to her relatives and friends.Lost and Found LOST \u2014 LADY\u2019S WHITE GOLD WATCH, black broken st ap.Reward.Phone 119-M, P.S.ROSS & SONS, cour.tants, Montreal.CHARTERED AC- Dentist Dk.A.HAMEL.DENTIST.SPECIALTY Dtmturer.17a Wellington.Phone 824K DR.J.fL LANDRY.SURGEON-DENTIST, *.-\u2022\u2022**.100 Wellington St North, oppoeite Ccrtrt Uouae.Phone «98.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY -, RHEUMATISM.ARTHRITIS, Neuritia X-ray Laboratory.Diagnoai* of stomach.Intestines, heart.Electro-Surgical removal of tonsils, hemorrhoids, warts, corna Dr.Horn.85 Court St Phon* 3636.Marnage 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.This And That I J.S.BRAULT, B.A., S.O., EYE-SIGHT Specialist.50 Wellington St.N\u201e Apt.I.: Phone 3462.Physicians and Surgeons I DR.ETH1ER, PHONE 076, 3 GORDON ST.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.DRS.J.A.DARCHE & LIONEL DARCHE, Eye, ear.nose and th'oat.Private Hospital.92 King Street West.Painting and Decorating g « Georpe Miltlirw Adam.Son ice.Irif.Conn, The floral offerings were both numerous and beautiful, and gave silent testimony of the high e.-keem in which the deceased was held.She leaves to mourn her loss one sister, Mrs.Ben Gilson, of Malden, Mas®,; one brother, \\Y, Wyman, of Edmonton, Alta.; and several nieces and nephews.Miss Wyman met with a tragic accident when only ten years of age, which resulted in total blindness, but she bore her affliction with great patience, and although confined to her room for a number of years, she derived much pleasure from the radio programmes, She never lost interest in world events, anti kept in touch with the affairs of the community in which she lived.Among the relatives and friends from out-of-town who attended the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Ben Gil-i son, of Malden, Mass.; Mr.Kenneth Gilson, of Milldale, Conn., Mrs, J.Wyman, of Newport, Vi., and Mr.| and Mrs.A.E.Wharram and Mrs.D.Lowry, of Lcnnoxville.J.N.LESSARD PAINTING AND PAPER-hanging Ccntractor, 106 St.Michael Street.Telephone 1SQ2-R, Sherbrooke.Satisfaction guarantee-] What makes you suspect they\u2019re listening to a horror story?\u201d Livestock For Sale\tRooms To Let PUREBRED* AYRSHIRE BULL, 3 YEARS, A nice BIG ROOM, NEAR ALL FACTO C ia.5.5 AA, accredited and blood tested Dam's record, four years, 10,069 milk, 0T3 fat.Douglas Johnston, Georgeville, Que.Real Estate ALBIN] SAMSON WILL BUY.SELL OK exchange all kinds of property throughout the Province.For full details write Albini Samson.P.O Box 627, Sherbrooke.P.Q- Cars For Sale Office: 5 king St.East.Apt.L.Phone - Sherbrooke.1657-M.TWO PUREBRED SHORTHORN BULL cal vos ; also good work horse for sale or exchange.Arthur Taylor, Sawyerville.Phone 55.31 Storage -\u2014-\u2014- i MODEL FORD \u201cA\" CAR FOR SALE, GOOD running condition ; also good tires, $150.A.Tweed.Abercorn, Que.FURNITURE, ETC., IN rooms.Phone Prichard, 526 separate [Vtoney To Loan rl.\t_______z.___________ 3 Unlimited supply of foundry sand and cinder fill available on Rand Drill Street.Apply; Sherbrooke Machineries Limited Tel.820 DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS Licensed for City of Sherbrooke , Zeph.Rousseau AUCTIONEER Bilingual Sawyerville, Rhone 9 ! LOAN PLANS 1\u2014\tHUSBAND AND WIFE SIGN \u2014NO ENDORSERS.2\u2014\tON CARS.I RUCKS.ETC., ONLY THE OWNER SIGNS.I\u2014T W O FRIENDS CO - SIGN WITH YOU-NOTHING ELSE.Terms in accordance with Wartime Price and Trade Rezuiationa.CAMPBELL i finance corporation limited 9-A Wellington North, Room 11.Phone 3637 Sherbrooke.Que.Representative at Magog: Etienne Gerin, 57 Main Street.Phone 793.MR.FRED 11Y MUS, OF EAST FARNHAM East Farnham, Nov.30.\u2014The remains of Mr.Fred Hymus, who died on Saturday, November 18, at iii.s residence, were taken to Draper\u2019s Funeral Chapel, where - the body rested until Monday afternoon.November 20, when the funeral took place, at which Rev.Mr.Macklin officiated.Several friends attended to show their respect to a man highly respected by every one.He leaves to mourn his loss his widow, and one niece, of Montreal.The bearers were Messrs.C, T.Horner, L.C.Horner, S.Horner, Gordon and Fred Shufelt and Cecil Halliday.Beautiful floral tributes were on the casket in silent tokens of esteem.The remains were laid to rest in Riverside Cemetery, beside his brother, who predeceased him seme four years ago.MR.E.J.McKENNA, OF WATERLOO Waterloo, Nov.30.\u2014-The death of Air.E.J.McKenna came as a shork to the citizens of Waterloo, where he was well known and highly |respected, having lived there all hi.-.\u2014-:-'life- The deceased was horn on a large room, kitchen privileges.[farm near Waterloo, on the Granby Nurse or school teacher preferred.Centrally [ Road, the son of the late Thomas located, North Ward.Phone 3SG mornings : McKenna and the late Ruth Hunter, | and for the past thirty-five years \u2022 -:- | was the owner of a furniture store.i Mi\u2019.McKenna was a member of iShefford Lodge No.18, A.F.anti jA.M., and an Odd Fellow, and took, jan active part in the various activ-j itics of the town, where his jovial (character and sympathetic attitude Mrs.Tweed was born in North Troy N\u2019t., on February 18.1889, and was the daughter of Malcolm and Orvillu Ross.She is.survived by her husband, Prescott Huntley Tweed; eigh children, Bn il, Arnold.D.rothv.Marie June and Roberta, of Abercorn, Wil liant, of Middlebury, Vt., and jcyee, of Lcnnoxville; three grandchildren, little Miss Beverley Tweed, of Ab-crcorn.anti Masters David anti Jonathan Rush, of Lcnnoxville; two .sisters and one brother, Miv, Edwin Paige, of Kn wlton, Mrs.Clarence H milt on, of East Dougl.t , Mas»., and Mr.B.M.R.ss.of Philadelphia, Pa.Mrs.Tweed will be very sadly mis.ied by all those who loved her and her kind smile and thoughtful deed?will never be forgotten.The funeral service was held at Blake\u2019s Funeral 11 mein Sherbrooke, ; A.very comforting talk wa?giver .by R.Browning, of Jehovah\u2019?Wit-noises, which greatly consoled the ; bem ved family, | The bearers were Walter Smith, of Shtrberokc.George Asiiury, Henry Bradley and N.Andrews, of Lcnnoxville.Interment was made in the Lcnnoxville cemetery.Among the relatives and friend from out of town who attended the funeral were Mr.-.Edwin Paige and Leslie Paige, of Knowltun.Mr/and Mrs.George MoClay and Mr.s Ray- Mi a lertg\u2019.\u2019y visit with relatives in Montreal ami was accompanied homo by Mrs.G Fuller and young daughter, who will be goes to fer a tinu- at the home of Mr, and Mrs.> N.Uairi-s and Mis.A, Fuller.Mrs.W.J, HarUne»* and Mr.R.Weston were dinner gupsto of Mr.and Mrs.H.M Farlntie, in Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.F.Young and Mr.K.Young, of Draper\u2019?Corner, were siiors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Young.C.S.M.George Fuller, of Len-noxvilie, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr, and Airs.S.N.Cairns and Mrs.A.Fuller.Mrs.A.II.Cairns was a dinner guest, at the home of tier daughter, Mrs.K.Fisk, am) Mr.Fisk, in Sherbrooke.Mrs.S.X.Cairn» was a visitor for a* day fit the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.Young, at Draper's C river.A.Fu'lev has returned from: This 20-page booklet every woman will want.: The new Kellogg\u2019s \u201cWeight Control Pltm1\u2019 gives you vital farts on menu ^ planning and holding your ideal\u2019\u2019 weight.Scientifically prepared weight-control menus (at three caloric levels) for every day in the week.Prc pared by competent authorities, this booklet can help you and your husband look your best, feel your best.You will find the new Kellogg\u2019s \u201cWeight Control Plan\" packed inside the top :)f every package of Kellogg\u2019s ALL-BRAN\u2014t he delirious food that aids natural regularity.Get your copy el your grocer\u2019s now.CftRQUEtT ies, private entrance, street.Apply -11 Prince j before 10 or 6-8 evenings.R.AUCTIONEER For the District of St.Francis, Farm and Town Auctions Tel.69 \u2014 EAST ANGUS, Que.Subscription Service CHRISTMAS GIFTS At Publisher\u2019s Lowest Rates.Prices on Request.Any Magazine.CLIFF SHONYO Publisher's Agent.Magog.LICENSED AUCTIONEER LEO F.DANIELS \u201cAll Kinds of Auctions\u2019\u2019 Tel.8-r-5 \u2014 WINDSOR MILLS Headache Nothing is more depressing than headaches .Why suffer?.Lambly's ,.l will cive instant relief.Lambly's isgood forear-ache,toothache,painsin\tj, back, stomach, bowels.Jkua' were always most welcome.His death occurred on Wednesday evening, November 22, after a brief illness, He had been in failing; health for thé past four months, but his numerous friends had believed him to be on the road to recovery.However a sudden turn for the worse hastened death, and he passed away in less than a week\u2019s I time.Mr.McKenna is survived by his! wife, the former Ethel M, Cook;1 one daughter, Marjorie, of Water-} loo, and one sister-in-law, Mrs.Wil- ; liam McKenna, of Magog, The funeral service was held in\u2019 St.Luke\u2019s Anglican Church on Friday, November 24, at 2:30 p.m., ! with the Rev.Sydney Wood officiating.The hymns sung were \u201cThere ! 116 Marquelle Street\t\tPhone 3090 \u2022\t3991 Creamery Butter, No.1, lb.\t37c\tLow Rib, lb\t\t10c Local Green Mountain\t\tChuck Roast Beef, lb.\t20c Potatoes, Tiï-lb.hag .\t99c\t\t32c \t\tVeal Front, lb\t\t25c New Brunswick Green\t\tLarge Chicken, No.1, lb.\t35c Mountain I\u2019otatoes, for\t\tHead Cheese, 11)\t\t10c winter storage, 75 lbs.$\t1.45\tLamb ( hops, lb\t\t25 c Flour \u2014\t\tLeg of Ham, lb\t\t32c Five Roses, 98 lbs.S\t\tLeg of Lamb, 11)\t\t36c 7 lbs.for \t\t23c\tPicnic Mam.lb\t\t25 c Robin Hood Flour, dk Hik.$\t2.45\tFresb Sausage, lii\t\t20c Glenora Flour, 98 lbs.$\t2.25\tSunki\u2019t Oranges,\t Fleischman\u2019s Yeas), 3 for\t10c\tsize 344 dozen \t\t29c Whole Nutmeg\t6 fo\t\u2022 5 c\tsize 288.dozen \t\t36c Mixed Fee!, pkg\t\t20c\tGrapefruit No.112, t for\t25c Buckwheat or\t\tFameuse A op les, 1 .peck\t25c Graham Flour .3 lbs.\t17c\tMcIntosh Apples, V peck\t35 c Barley for Soup, lb\t\t6 c\tIceberg l.oltucc .2 beads\t15c Shortening, !\u2019>\t\t1 !!c\tTurnips, each \t\t5 c Strong Cheese, il)\t\t32c\tCabbage, large head \t\t15c Canadian Mild Chee-o.lb.\t35 c\t< :.rrots or Beefs, lb\t\t5c Prime Molasses, gallon ;\t.00\tTokay Crapes, lb\t\t25 c quart\t30 c\tShelled Almonds, L lb.\t55 c Tomatoes, large tin, 2 for\t25 c\tPecans, t> lb\t\t Golden Wax Beans.2 tins 2.\"ic Bantam Corn, tin.15c White Beans .10 lbs.53c Toilet Soap; Lux, Camay, Palmolive, Sunlight, Lifebuoy, cake .6c Evaporated Apples, lb.2!)e Salt Pork, lb.17c Round Steak, lb.33c Fresh Fillets, lb.32c Fresh Salmon, lb.37c Salt Eels, II).19c Sait Herring, II).15e Hardwood Blocks, cord $1.75 Hardwood Slabs, cord .$4.00 Softwood Slabs, cord , .$3.25 HEADACHE POWDERS WINDOW GLASS Replace your broken storm window panes now.And be ready for winter.Low prices .J.O.DUFOUR LTD.17 Wcllinclur South\tPhone 44!) Also round convex glass for ever?purpose.Free delivery.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 ,'i cenls per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 16 words or less; three consecutive insertions, $1.25; six consecutive insertions, $2.25.CHARGE RAIE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 words or less.BIRTHS - MARRIAGES - DEATHS \u2014 Death and Euneral notices, Card of Thanks, In Mcmoriam without poetry, $1.00 an insertion.I'oetry included in in Memoriam 20c per line extra.Engagements 75 cents.Weddings and Birth Notices $1.00.List o! (lowers included in obituary reports, 5 certs per word.25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader notices in country locals 15c per line, live words to a line; l.ennoxvillo and City lirieflets.20t per line, minfrnum charge of 50c for two lines.There will be a charge for postage of ten cents for a Record Box number.ERRORS, on our part in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManu s.APE YOU GOING TO THE ROLLER SKATING RINK THIS MORNING ?NO-MAÂNA I'VE GOTTA GO TO A ROOT BALL .GAME/.' ! WONDER IF .I CAN SKATE?I COULD AS A LITTLE GIRL-I'LL (fM) OUST T(RV BOBBY'S / i-f SKATES/ f NOW- STEADY- 1.KirijC r C O U V E R, CANADA CLS 33 12.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944 N.H.L.ENTERS SECOND QUARTER OF SCHEDULE New York Plays Canadiens At Montreal While Black Hawks Entertain Art Ross\u2019 Bruins By BOB NIELSEN, Canadian Press Staff Writer.The symmetrical pattern of the International Hockey League race, woven by a quarter-season\u2019s play, ¦will be unaltered by tonight\u2019s two games regardless of their outcome.The league-leading Montreal Canadiens will be at home to New York Rangers, tied for fifth with Chicago, whose Black Hawks entertain the fourth-place Boston Bruins.The pattern is simple, consisting of two well-defined halves of three teams each.That basic design has acquired a look of permanence, and indications are that there won\u2019t be anything more than local disturbances in the two sections between now and next March.Prospects are good for an exciting championship battle among Canadiens, Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings, while in the subsection Rangers and Hawks are likely to raise strong disputes to Boston\u2019s claim on the last playoff I spot.But it becomes increasingly doubtful that any club will jump! 'the fence, currently the seven-point I .barrier between Detroit and Boston,! ! info the \u201cother league.\u201d | Canadiens\u2019 objective tonight will [ | be to expand their one-point margin j ¦over the Toronto Maple Leafs, who, ! are idle until Saturday.In their] i only previous encounter with Rangers, they took a 6-2 decision at1 j New York.A doubtful Habitant! starter will be Goalie Bill Durnan,! .who injured an elbow in last Sat-! ' urday\u2019s game at Toronto.Paul! Bibeault will be on call.\t| At Chicago, the Black Hawks will | ! be looking for their first points of { the season against Boston.Bruins! jhave a 7-5 decision at home and a^ \u2022 0-3 triumph at Chicago over Paul i Thompson\u2019s men.For Hawks and Rangers, the ; games represent a chance to break their deadlock and move into undisputed posseshon of fifth place behind Boston.WHITEWASHINGS TAKE SPOTLIGHT IN T PIN LOOP Three-string triumphs were the order of the day in the Y.M.C.A.Five Pin Bowling League as the Philip Carey swamped the Brake-shoe 3-0.However, in a postponed game, the Philip Carey went down to a 3-0 defeat at the hands of the Knights of Columbus.In the Carey-Brakeshoe game, the high single went to G.Roy, of Carey, with a score of 252, while the aggregate went to his teammate, E.Sutherland, with 088.Bob Bari] won the high single in the Carey-K.of C.match, with a ten-box score of 283.His team-mate, Geo.Letnay, of the Knights, won the three-string total with 679.Scores in detail: Perrault\u2019s Win Three More To HERSHEY BEARS Retain Lead In City Pin Loop AND BUFFALO IN AIL.TRIUMPHS STANOWSKI CONFERS WITH DAY owski.recently dis-the Royal Canadian joing to play for the Wally ; charged fi Air Force, Toronto Maple Leals tins season, it appeared from news reported today.Stano-vski, a former defenceman, ! arrived in Toronto yesterday ami! was scheduled to confer with Leafs\u2019' coach, Clarence (Hap) Day about rejoining the Toronto team.\t! ¦ 1.'\tX*' Minora Biases give LOW-COST SIMiiS Minora outlasts end \"outshaves\u201d ordinary double-edge blades.For honesf-to-goodness economy, try the quality blade in the low-price field.Fits your double-edge razor.4 BLADES 4 10fs eSm ***\u2022.SN0WSHOERS IN YEAR\u2019S OPENINC GROUP MEETING The Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club last night began its eeason\u2019s activities, the members gathering at the Prospect Road club house for the year\u2019s opening meeting.A toast to the King opened the a.-.-embiy and the minutes of the last meeting were then read by the Secretary.Presided over by the President, Reg Smith, the members then heard a report from the chairman of the Buiklin.r Committee, E.Gordon Mac-Kay.The main item of the report was a discussion of a new driveway in front of the club house.Rcmarke?were then made by Willard G.Cross, Honorary President, and Claude Spafford.who joined the club in IDA'S, and who commended the members for the fine club which was functioning today.The snowshoers were then led in a ising-song, with assistant-chorister Scott MacAllistcr leading and Giz Gagnon at the piano.New members were then voted on, and a final count showed that twenty-four new associates would be permitted to join the club.The acceptance of one honorary member was r.bo approved during the ses- K.OF C.\t\t\t G.Philippon ,.\t166\t152\t170\u2014488 Boh Baril \t\t195\t283\t194\u2014572 F.Jolicoeur .\t216\t182\t196\u2014594 R.Savoie \t\t217\t160\t172\u2014549 Geo.Lemay ,,\t245\t241\t193\u2014679 Totals\t\t1039\t1018\t925-2982 PHILIP CAREY\t\t\t IT.Ijcken .\t207\t192\t206\u2014603 F.Sutherland .\t160\t160\t-320 J.Laraniee .\t143\t179\t156\u2014478 It, Lindop .\t155\t\t155\u2014310 G.Roy \t\t139\t194\t168\u2014501 McKelvie .\t\t183\t96\u2014279 Totals \t\t804\t908\t781-2493 K.of C.won\tthree\tstring\ts, BRAKESHOE\t\t\t G.King\t\t148\t193\t194\u2014536' W.Forgue .\t149\t144\t106\u2014399 L.Webster .\t158\t142\t156\u20144'56 M.Daigle .\t175\t173\t127\u2014475 N.Porter \t\t165\t144\t155\u2014464 Totals \t\t79-5\t796\t738-2329 PHILIP CAREY\t\t\t 11.Loken .\t226\t\t\u2014226 W.Olivier .\t\t169\t111\u2014310 E.Sutherland\t246\t227\t215\u2014688 J.Laramee .\t189\t191\t192\u2014572 R.Lindop\t1.74\t198\t205\u2014577 G.Roy \t\t252\t178\t187\u2014617 Totals\t\t1087\t963\t940-2990 Philip Carey\twon three strings.\t\t LEAGUI\tI STANDING\t\t \tGP\tW\tL Pts.Fairbanks \u2022 ¦.\t.24\t20\t4\t20 Sher.l'Miach.Blues 24\t\t18\t6 18 Y\u2019s Men .\t.24\t17\t7\t17 Sher.Mach.Reds 27\t\t17\t10\t17 .B\u2019nai B\u2019rith .\t.24\t1'G\t8 16 Maple Leafs .\t.24\t16\t8 16 Sher.Regiment\t.24\t14\t10\t14 K.of C.\t.21\t9\t12\t9 Philip Carey .\t.27\t9\tIS\t9 Brakeshoe\t\t3\t24\t3 Carnation .\t.21\t3\t18\t3 B.O.D.\u2019s .\t.21\to\t19\t2 There seems to be no stopping the Perrault squad in the City Duck Pin Bowling League.This aggregation, having taken the lead from the Fashion Craft after the third week of play during the season, has bowled at a hot pace since and has retained the league leadership, and this week staying on top with another three-string triumph, this time over i Guertin\u2019s.Other three-string winners in the 1 scheduled matches were Patoine\u2019s who won by default over the Wonder , Bred, Fashion Craft, downing the , East Sherbrooke crew, and the Kay-' ser, who won their match at the expense of the Rand, j In other engagements, Rubin\u2019s won 2-1 over the King George Plotel, while Bergeron\u2019s took a two string I win over Vaillaneourt\u2019s.The Patoine squad won the team | highest pinfall for three strings with 2,105 while the Fashion Craft won the high single with 746.The individual high, single went to E.Harton, of Perrault\u2019s, with a score of 1Ü5.He was tied by O.Roy, of Bergeron\u2019s, who also rolled 195.I The high aggregate was taken by j A.Gosselin, of the Fashion Craft, ; with 510.Players with 400 or more: W.Bourguignon .435 R.Provencher\t.450 C.\tChabot.439 M.Simard.429 G.Martin.428 A.Gosselin .\t.510 A.Bourguignon.408 G.Jean .411 A.Guiknette.446 Jack Baker.433 E.Harton.\t.\t436 P.Hamel.400 O.\tRoy .405 L.Loubier.\t479 L.Grégoire.408 G.Dube.422 Eddy Bolduc.443 D.\tJohnston.402 A, Dube.407 G.Leblond.419 E.\tHoude.405 V.Morin .\t,453 P.\tFournier.426 A.Lessard ., R.Lemieux .Totals .130 112 134\u2014376 123 118 150\u2014391 673 601 623-1897 FASHION CRAFT E.Houde\t__ 156\t101\t148\u2014405 P.E.Collin\t,111\t92\t116\u2014319 G.Mathieu\t.\t107\t123\t132\u2014362 A.Gosselin\t.\t.\t185\t162\t163\u2014510 L.Loubier\t__ 187\t126\t166\u2014479 Buffalo Bisons last night increased to three points their lead over the second-place Hershey Bears , in the American Hockey League ; Eastern Division by defeating Provi-lder.ee Reds 4-3 at Buffalo.In the I Western Division, third-place Cleve- Valleyfield Defeats Lachine 6-2 To Forge Into Loop Lead; Joannette Scores Two Goals land Barons won 7-3 from Pitts- Total* .\t746 604 725-2075 Fashion Craft won three strings.RAND E.Lemieux .115 133 107\u2014355 D.Johnston .145 124\t133\u2014402 A.Morin ____ 143 124\t105\u2014372 C.Chabot .\t158 148 133\u2014439 Totals 561 529 478-1568 KAA SER The ten leading in G?W.Bourguignon 25 O.Roy.21 V.Morin .24 A.Bourguignon 27 M.Rheaume 24 Jack Baker .2'G R.Perron .27 A.Gosselin .18 C.Chabot .13' R.Provencher .27 averages: Pinfall Ave, 3>5o7 3,106 3,526 3,923 3,185 3,718 3,828 2.554 1,818 3,759 148.5 147.19'! 146.22 J 145.13 I 145.5\tj 143 141.21 141.16! 139.11 139.6 V.\tMorin\t.155\t135\t163\u2014453\t H.\tMarceau\t136\t\t\t-136 H.\u2019\tCourchesr.e\t.125\t144\t128-\t-397 R.\tGo&selin\t10S\t121\t116-\t-343 A.\tBourguignon 143\t\t150\t115-\t\u2014408 R.\tDubois\t\t157\t119-\t-276 Totals\t\t665\t707\t641\t2013 Kayser won\t\tthree\tstring\tg\t \tPERRAU\t\t.T\u2019S\t\t M.\tRheaume\t113\t120\t141-\t-374 R.\tMorin .\t.125\t159\t111-\t-395 E.\tHarton\t.195\t100\t141\t-436 M.\tDelorme .\t95\t113\t89-\t-297 A.\tDube\t.117\t143\t147-\t-407 Totals .\t\t.645\t635\t629\t1909 \tGL\tERTI\tN\u2019S\t\t M.\tTherriault\t111\t80\t158-\t-349 R.\tJoubert\t95\t\t\t- 95 R.\tBoisse\t78\t86\t11.0-\t-274 L.\tGrégoire\t134\t155\t119-\t-408 M.\tJacques .\t.152\t105\t99-\t-353 H.\tGuertin .\t\u2022\t109\t138-\t-247 Totals\t\t\t.570\t535\t624\t1729 Perrault\u2019s w\t\ton three str\t\ting'g\t \tRUBIN\t\t\u2019S\t\t M.\tSimard .\t.137\t143\t149-\t-429 L.\tGagne .\t.108\t121\t107-\t-336 P.\tHamel ., .\t.130\t120\t150-\t-400 G.\tLeblond .\t.131\t138\t150-\t-419 R.\tPerron .\t.188\t89\t120-\t-397 Totals \t\t\t.694\t611\t676\t1981 \tKING GEORG\t\tE HOTEL\t\t F.\tGoyette .\t130\t158\t111\t-399 E.\tGosselin\t.123\t126\t90-\t-339 P-\tFournier\t.174\t121\t131-\t-426 G.\tJean .\t.123\t149\t139-\t-411 c.\tCastonguay\t.92\t151\t111-\t\u2014354 To\ttals \t\t.642\t705\t582\t-1929 burgh Hornets, tied with Indianapolis Capitals for first place.Providence took a three-goal lead early in the game at Buffalo on scores by Jacques Lavoie, George Bellemare and Paul Qourteau.Ken-1 ny Kilrea began the scoring for Buf-jfalo late in the second period.Tal-jlies by Len Halderson and Doug j Lewis in the third evened the score .and a goal by George Pargeter in |the last minute of play gave the ! Bisons the victory.Barons were ahead all the way in .the game at Pittsburgh from Ed j (Whitey) Prokop\u2019s first score midway in the first session.Lloyd Klein was outstanding for Hornets, accounting for two of their three tallies.Reds and Bisons meet again tonight at Providence.Cleveland plays the Bears at Hershey and St.Louis meets the Capitals at Indianapolis.SPORTING NOTES 7 III P There\u2019s Warmth and Style in Our Christmas Scarves ! You'll get a real thrill in making a selection from our assortment of Wool Check Mufflers from Kynoch's, of Scotland .Unusual colors, distinctive new designs, same old quality.We have just recently received rge shipments.$2.50 to $3.95.His friends arc listening for news of YOUR boy on the Rosenbloom Mail Box Programme.Sundays at 1, CULT.' Other wool scarves, in authentic Scottish Tartans.$1.25, Rayon scarves, vibrant color, as low as $1.with d Make your selection early this year! We\u2019ll gladly hold your articles till wanted.Teams and results: PATOINE\u2019S W.Bourguignon 150 132 153\u2014485 R.Patoine .\t115\t115\t101\u2014331 A.Guilmcfte .137 156 153\u2014146 Eddy Bolduc .147 175 121\u2014443 R.Provencher 152\t165\t133\u2014450 Rubin\u2019s won two strings, BERGERON\u2019S G.\tMartin .\t167\t136\t125\u2014428 R.\tGarand .\t142\t137\t104\u2014383 J.\tTherriault .\t106\t161\t105\u2014372 R.\tFontaine\t88\t115\t133\u2014336 O.\tRoy.108\t195\t102\u2014405 Totals 701\t743\t661-2105 Totals 611 744\t569-1924 VA! LEAN COURT'S WONDER BREAD Defaulted, Patoine won three strings.EAST SHERBROOKE Jack Baker ., 190 125 118\u2014438 B.Gingras\t.Ill 130 113\u2014354 M.Bolduc 119 116 108\u2014343 BRITISH HORSE SALES LIKELY TO SET RECORD I j London, Nov, 30.\u2014 (C.P.-Reuter) ' !\u2014A wartime record in bloodstock j prices is likely to be reached at the ; five-day December sales beginning at Newmarket next Monday, \u201cHotspur'\u2019 racing correspondent of the [Daily Telegraph said today.I The three major sales this year I have reached the total of 530,756 [guineas, (approximately $2,500,-; ,000).Next week\u2019s aggregate may bo in the region of 400,000 guineas,I bringing the years total to £1,142,-1 000 in 1928.More than 800 lots will be offered] next week.More than half of them' arc mares and two and t'hree-year- W\t.Thibodeau .\t118\t162 F.\tOourchesne\t107\t146 L.\tDube .\t124\t116 F.\tPepin .\t.105\t129 CL\tDube\t\t.145\t156 To\ttals \t\t599\t709 117\u2014397 138\u2014391 102\u2014342 132\u2014366 121\u2014422 Bergeron\u2019s won two strings.old fillies destined for the stud.Those by famous sires like Hyperion, Fairway, Blue Peter and Nearco will all reach four figures and in some cases the £10,000 mark may be exceeded.BUSIEST PLAYER Valparaiso, Ind.\u2014Capt.Bob Dille.Valparaiso University\u2019s All-America basketball forward, is acting as assistant coach as well as cramming, a full-time war plant job, studies and the duties of a head of a family into the day.Toronto, Nov.30.\u2014®\u2014It won\u2019t come to pass, but developments on the Toronto soccer front make one wonder what would happen if the union dispute gets any hotter, There was a little matter of a threatened referee strike last summer, and now the referees\u2019 union is asking a closed shop for the officials.Probably if tome scab labor gets out on the field to do the officiating, the union refs will have to parade up and down the sidelines with large placarde.reading: \u201cUnfair to organized bottle-duckers.\u201d The union has made a start on tightening tilings up by asking the Toronto and District Senior Soccer League to bar two referees who didn\u2019t take out their union cards last year.Get Rich Scheme?Speaking of referees, Myrtle (Montreal Star) Cook doesn\u2019t think too kindly of the basketball referees in Montreal who demand a pay boost from $2.50 a game to $3.50.Myrtle says the girls\u2019 leagues have to run raffles to collect enough money for tihe referees and often take up a collection among the players to pay off the officials.If basketball in Montreal was a paying proposition and the referees depended on their fees for a living, it would be different, the Star columnist said, adding: \u201c$2.50 for 40 minutes actual toil isn\u2019t hay\u2014it's victory bond fodder.\u201d Donovan was being shown over a new house by the estate agent, who was perhaps a little more inclined to candor than some of his tribe.\u201cI think I must tell you,\u201d said the agent, \u201cthat there is one drawback to this house.It is very close to the railway, and you may be disturbed at night by the trains.Still, I\u2019m quite sure that after two or three days vou v ill get used to it and not notice it.\u201d Donovan thought, for a moment, then uaid; \u201cSure and ye needn't worry.Oi\u2019ll sleep at my brother\u2019s the first three nights.\u201d ?Playing through their fifth straight game without a defeat, Valleyfield Braves last night took over sole possession of first place in the Inter-Provincial Hockey League jas a result of their 6-2 triumph over j the Lachine Rapids before over two j thousand fans who crowded into the 1 Lachine Arena.The game was fast throughout with Valleyfield pouring through the Lachine defence, which was quite weak at times.Valley-field chalked up a 2-1 lead in the first frame, with the Braves\u2019 marksmen being Jeannette and Bessette, both goals being scored before the five-minute mark.Armand scored for Lachine on a play with Phil Pic\u2019he at 12.16 of the stanza.\t,\t.\tLachine tied it up at 7.05 of the nas a vastly-improved second with Bean scoring, but Vinet the Indians have a good went through for a goal at 18.25 to chance of toppung the sailors.The give the Valleyfield squad a 3-2 team whicn took the ice against the lead.Navy two weeks ago in no way re- The third period saw the Braves semble* the squad which turned out put the game on ice with three goals against the Canadiens juniors last before the halfway marV Joannette feunday.\t; pumped in the fourth BFaves goal, Dugre has been putting the play- while Gibbon made it 5-2 and Goners through their paces regularly and nolly finished off the scoring, giving the work of the aggregation as unirs Valleyfield a 6-2 triumph.INDIANS TO PLAY ST.HYACINTHE NAVY TONIGHT The Sherbrooke Indians will travel to St.Hyacinthe today for a game with the team from the naval training station there tonight.Ivan Dugre\u2019s men, still smarting from the 6-1 defeat they suffered at the hands of the sailors a couple of weeks ago are in high hopes of being able to defeat the Navy tonight.Dugre team and is improving steadily.The first line of attack in tonight\u2019s tussle will be composed of O.Gau-det, Emile Letarte and Sloel Boileau, while Norm Dussault, Plarry Allen and Newsy Lalonde will form another unit.Philippe Bergeron, Gilles Dube and Oscar Lavoie will compose the third line.The Indians will have a couple of changes in their line-up.In place of John Paul \u201cMoose\u201d 'Ranger, Pat Murphy, who starred with the Army-last season, will be assuming the defence chores for the Sherbrookers.Another change will be the ahsan of Roland Gauthier from the line-up.S:^ore-Dugre said last night that Gauthier] was being snapped up by Windsor Mills Paper Makers.The match was quite rough with a total of eleven penalties being handed out in all.The teams : Valley Braves: Goal, Lascelles, defence, Fleet, Poissant; centre, Joannette; wings, Vinet, Boyer.Subs., Connolly, Gibbon, Bessette, Archambault, McIntosh, Cadieux, Anderson.Lachine Rapides: Goal, Lemaire; defence, Whitehead, Demers; centre, Armand; wings, Piche, Valliere.Subs,, Morrow.Boucher, Abel, Ter-riault, Slater, Bean.Referees: Leo Murray, Tommy HOCKEY RESULTS YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Buffalo 4, Providence 3.Cleveland 7, Pittsburgh 3.IN TER-PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Valleyfield 6, Lachine 2.MONTRE AI.HOCKEY LEAGUE Red Devils 4, N.D.G.Maroons 3.Cyclones 4, U.of M.4.TONIGHT\u2019S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Rangers at Canadiens.Boston at Chicago, AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Hershey.St.Louis at IndianapoIY, Buffalo at Providence l N TE R-P RO VT N CI A LIE A G l E Lachine at Shawinigan Falis.First Period.1\u2014\tValleyfield.Joannette (Boyer, Vinet).1.50 2\u2014\tValleyfield.Bessette (Cadieux) .*.4.50 3\u2014\t'Lachine.Armand (Piche) .12.16 Penalties: Bessette, Demers, Poissant.Second Period.4\u2014\tLachine.Bean (Abel).7.0a 5\u2014\tValleyfield.Vinet (Joannette) .Penalties:\tBoucher, Bessette.Third Period.6\u2014\tValleyfield.Joannette | 7\u2014Valleyfield .Gibbon (Boyer) .7.17 j S\u2014Valleyfield .Connolly (Poissant) .9.46 Penalties: Piche, Gibbo», Morrow, ; Bessette, Anderson.18.25 Terriault, 5.0l Msw THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS SHAFER MEMORIAL Madison.\u2014Plan?for a living mem- j orial scholarship fund to perpetuate > the memory of Allen Shafer, Jr.1 Wisconsin quarterback who died as a result of injuries received in the Iowa game, are under way.GOOD MAN WITH A BALL Green Bay.\u2014Don Hutson, Green Bay Packer end, recently bowled a 694 series.The Vicar was taking one of the young men of his parish to task.''William,'' he said gravely, \u201c1 hear that you have been raising false hopes in several maiden hearts.Rumor says that you\u2019re engaged to one girl in this village, another in Little Muddard, and a third in Ditchley.How can you do such a thing?\u201d With an uneasy grin, William replied: \u201cWell, sir, I\u2019ve got a bicycle.\u201d The conceited young man was eve - more boring than usual.\u201cIt\u2019s a fact,\u201d he eaid with pride, \u201cthat people often take me for a member of the Guards.\u201d His pretty companion was not impressed.\u201cReally?\u201d she drawled.\u201cFire\u2014 railway\u2014mud\u2014or oiack?\u201d H§ :§fif Running Start è* A 1!^ .¦ o : NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\t\tSTANDING\t\t\t \tP\tW L\tD\tF\tA\tP Canadiens .\t13\t9 3\t1\t47\t29\t19 Toronto .\t13\t9 4\t0\t52\t41\tIS Detroit .\t13\t7 4\to\t62\t42\t16 Boston .\t.12\t4 7\t1\t46\t55\t9 Rangers .\t10\t1 6\to\t32\t53\t5 Chicago .\t11\t2 8\t1\t46\t65\tb A M E RICA N LEA G l E Eastern\tDivision\t\t\t P\tW L D\tF\tA\tp Buffalo\t17\t9 6\t2\t45\t43\t20 Hershey .14\t8 5\t1\t50\t33\t17 Providence .14\t4 8 2\t4'5\t57\t10 Western\tDivision\t\t\t \tP\tW\tL\tD\tF\tA\tP Indianapolis\tIS\ts\t5\t5\t51\t3S\t21 Pittsburgh .\t18\t9\t8\ti\t61\t66\t19 Cleveland .\t15\t\tr-\ti\t49\t32\t15' St.Louis .,\t12\tO\t8\to\t26\t41\t6 \tQ.S\t,H.\tL.\t\t\t\t \tP\tW\tL\tD\tF\tA\tP Royals \t\t5\t5\t0\t0\t34\t18\t10 Quebec \t\t5\t3\to\t0\t46\t20\t6 Hull .\t.\t5\ti\to\t1\t17\t36\tO Ottawa\t\t7\ti\t5\t1\t31\t54\to dl WHAT\u2019S BEHIND THE ç^ocœùj çQxcuvÿ LABEL?INTER-PROVINCIAL LEAGUE P W L D F A P Valleyfield .S\t4\t2\t2\t42\t32\t10 Cornwall .8\t4\t4\t0\t36\t37\tS Lachine ,.7\t3\t3\t1\t34\t41\t7 Shawinigan .7\t2\t4\t1\t24\t27\t5 tailoring skill that goes back for more than forty years, Canadiens Royals .Concordia Shawinigan J.A.H.A.P\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tP.C.2\t2\t0\t0\t8\t4\tLOCO 3\t2\t1\t0\t10\t8\t.666 4\t2\t1\t1\t13\t12\t.625 10\t0\t12\t2 Nationale .10 10 0 Verdun 0 0 12 .500 .009 I .009| leadership-* intelligently désignée! clothes that enhance any man\u2019s appearance,, NATIONAL DEFENCE LEAGUE Navy .R.C.A.F.McGill Army P n O O 3 W F A P, 22 17\t4: 21 13 4 9 20 21 13 14 2 MONTREAL HOCKEY LEAGUE P W L D F A P Cyclones\t.\t4\t3\t0\t1\t26\t11\t7 U.of M.4\t2\t1\t1\t24\t17\t5 N.D.G.4\t1\t3\t0\t15\t17\t2 Red Devils\t.\t4\t1\t3\t0\t15\t49\t2 maintained season after season.' for fabric Superiority, Youngsters learn racing lessons early in stable paddocks of Mexico City's Hipodromo de las Amcr-Uas.El Mcxicano, nearest camera, and Remoka, colts from Bruno Pagliai\u2019s breeding farm south ol the border, run as eight-legged one.END IS ONE POINT FROM PERFECT Iowa City.Nov.30.\u2014Illustrating that r\u2019hietic?and education go together is Bob Phillips, named rank-tag cadet in his graduating battal:.n at the Navy's Iowa Pre-Flight School.Phillip?, 19, former Arlington.Yt., all-state end, compiled a composite grade covering his entrance examination.Flight Prep, War Tracing School, Pre-Flight including officer aptitude and phyi.ical ground training j.-\u201et one point from perfect.The Sea hawks' regular left end.he has also joined the basketball suuad.from collar to cuff, in every etitch and seam, inside and out.SOCIETY BRAND SUITS jfrsm $39.50 ROSENBLOOM'# THE STOCE son MSS' \u2019 -JO BOVj THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944, SHEKBKÜUKE DAILY KECÜKD 13 DONALD DUCK /HEV, VOU LUNKHEAD! [ V' GOT VOUS TWUMS N IM MV (SOUP By Walt Disr.ey ^LISTEN, DUCK,, \\F I CET ONE MO.\tK.Mrs.Larr\ty MaoDon\taid.Sa vary am\t: Miss G'.ai\t:vs At t :e i or\ticluiion of\tthe HILLHURST Mr.Archie Giroux, who has spent the past, five months here with his sisters .Mrs.G.L.Pocock and Mrs.G.R.Little, of Hatley Centre, has returned to his home in Boston, Mass.Cpl.Rena Bowen, R.C.A.F., (W.D.).of Ottawa, Miss Ruth Bowen, of Lennoxville.Mrs.Thomas Bowen, of Rock Island, and Mias Zelda Hum.phrey of Hatley Center, were weekend guests of Mrs.Hugh Bowen.Mrs.Ellen Robertson and her daughter, Mise Jessie Robertson, of Boston, Mass,.Mr.James Nish and Mr.Kenneth Nish, of Waterloo, who were called here by the death of Mr.William Nish, were weeke-nd gueste cf Mr.and Mrs.William Birch.Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Pocock were guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Taylor at Derby Line.\\enereal Disease A CHALLENGE TO LEADERSHIP THE eradication ofV.D.is a challenge to leadership.Those who, yesterday, accepted that challenge left legacies of knowledge, hope and courage.Through their keen, searching eyes the sinister, squirming syphilis germ was first exposed.From their countless experiments came \u201c606\".and the blood test.From determined lips came words which helped tear away the shroud of prudery.Today, others have taken up the challenge.Science has made priceless discoveries which rob Venereal Disease of much of its terror.Health Departments are waging aggressive war on syphilis and gonorrhoea.Physicians and nurses are alert.Leadership is strong on the HEALTH Sector.It must be equally strong on the other three .WELFARE .LEGAL .MORAL.To welfare leaders, squalor, neglect and insecurity arc challenges to be met .to be overcome, if the roots of Venereal Disease arc to be destroyed.On the le^al sector, aggressive leadership bv law enforcement officials, the legal profession and civic authorities can turn the tide of battle against a vicious enemy of mankind.By permanently closing houses of prostitution and cleaning up undesirable places wffiich facilitate the meeting of / healthy and infected young people, Venereal Disease will be sharply reduced.The continuing threat of Venereal Disease is a tremendous challenge to church and home.The moral sector can reduce V.D.IF the moral fibre of the nation is strengthened .IF individual character is fortified .IF the sanctity of marriage is upheld .IF, above all, the moral wisdom of the ages is applied in the practical, daily issues of personal, community and national life in Canada.Whether your leadership is in a family group, a club or a community, you have an opportunity to serve.Learn the facts about Venereal Disease and its control.Inform others.See that conditions in your community are the kind that will give your son and daughter, and your neighbour\u2019s, the chance to grow up in an atmosphere of decency, wholesomeness and good health.THIS IS YOUR CHALLENGE! FIGHT VO OH THG W SÆCTOO FOOHT For all the facts about VD write your Provincial Department of Health for the new, free booklet \u2022\u2018victory over disease'*.V' HEALTH WELFARE LEGAL t-' MORAL Sponsored by DEPARTMENT OP NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELPARS to/urihcr Canada's fight aiatnst VD.evN FARNHAM A military whist party was held jin James Church Hall under the auspiees of the Finance Committee.\\.freehnients were served by the committee in charge.Mr.K.D.MacLeod has returned home after visiting friends in Scots-tpven and his daughter, Mrs.Leslv MacLeod.Mr.MacLeod and family, in Canterbury East.Miss C.Roy, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce Staff.Montreal, spent a week-end with her mother, Mrs.Roy.Mr.ami Mrs.Walter Booth were in Brome visiting relatives.Miss G relit Fiannagan spent tide week-end in Sutton visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Fhtnnagan land family.Mr.George Leclair, of St.Johns was a guest at the home of his mother, Mrs, Annie Leclair, and sister.Miss Ruth Leclair.! Friends of Mr.W.T.Epps will be pleased to know that he is able to ! be out again after being confined to his home through illness.Mrs.J.Timmons was in St.Johns | visiting Mr.Timmons who is a patient in the hospital there and re-j ports him to be slowly recovering 'from his illness, | Mr.borne O\u2019Brien, of Montreal.I spent a week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.William O'Brien and sister, Miss Kathleen O\u2019Brien., Mr.Maurice Liddle, of St.Johns, spent a week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Liddle and family.Mrs.E.Thompson was in Mont-| real visiting her sister, Mrs.M.Mor-ahan, and Mr.Monahan.! Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Allen spent a 1 day in Foster with the former's imother, Mrs.James Allen, and other relatives.1 Toe Misses Etta, Ruth and Iris ;Clohosy, of Montreal, spent a weekend with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Martin Glohosy.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Courey spent a week-end in Montreal visiting relatives and friends.Mrs.Mary Smyth, of Campion, N.H., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.Ebin Morrieon, Mr.Morrison and family.Miss Margaret Le Gallais and Mrs.Eva Wolfe, of Montreal, were guests over the week-end of Mrs.K.S.Champagne.Mr.C.A.Morrieon, of Ottawa, spent the week-end at the home of his father, Mr.A.S.C.Morrison.Mrs.Wright, of Stanbridge East, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.Godhue, Friends of Mrs.Dennis Gi'bney will be pleased to know that she is recovering from her illnees, which liras confined her to her home for 'a week.| Mr.T.Wheeler spent two days at his home, in St.Johnsbury, Vt.I Mas.J.L.Kiiburn was in Waterloo, where she attended the funeral service of Mr.E.J.McKenna which was held at St.Luke\u2019s Church.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Allen were guests in Montreal.NORTH HATLEY FRELIGHSBURG Mr.Ice W.Childs has return-id home, after spending a month ¦ Ihi.'bOvUh HourM-h, N .Iwith hi«s ! b.v.her, Mr.George W.Childs.j Mr.ami Mrs.Robert tsapulding! y, of Sh< or, \\ , vi U :»\u2022 e home of Mi.and Mrs.Lee W Childs.Mrs.Clinton W.odard and Mrs.K.Burns were in Richmond and vis-.; Mr.Arch to Bums at the Wales Homo.The mar\\ friends of Miss Muriel Bowen will be pleased to learn that .-he has returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent a serious operation.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Davis and | Mrs, Margaret Wiggett, of Sherbrooke, were guests at the heme of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Jackson.Messrs.K.B.Johnson, Ronald Reed, H.Nelson Bike and Krvine Burns spent a day in Boston, Mass.A very suece-sfnl meeting was held at the Community Hall on Monday evening, November 27, to make plans for the e.mmunity Chrislmas party, which will be held on Friday afternoon, December 22, in the hall.The many friendo of Mr.and Miv.R.G.Davidson anil Mrs.Charlotte Logan, who for many years made their home here, will be interested to know that, they are very pleasantly situated in their new home in Victoria, B.C., and that Mrs.Davidson is somewhat improved in health, \\S.Wallace Penwill, R.C.N.V.R., who lias spent twenty-eight days with his mother, Mrs.Elizabeth Ben-will, has returned to Ills duties at Sydney, N.S.Mr.and Mrs.Clifton Woodard liave taken up residence in Lennox-ville.AC.-l Edward McCrea, R.C.A.F., of St.Johns, was a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.McCrea.Mrs.Charles M.Abbott and Mrs.Alice Marriott acted as hostesses for the regular meeting of the St, Barnabas\u2019 ladies' Guild, held in t e Guild Hall on November 22.During the business meeting, plans were made to have a Christmas sale and salad tea in the church Hall.Potato salad, rolls, tea and cookies will be served to «11 attending, and fancy work will be on .-ale.Motions were passed appropriating money for cherry plants to he placed on the altar at Christmas, and for Christmas presents for the children of the church.Delicious refreshments were served to the members and friends.Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Rives were recent guests of relatives in Barton, Vt.Mr.Stanley Mead has returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he was a patient for some time.Mrs.E.E.Spice, of Montreal, spent the week-end w ith her mother, Mrs.C.J.Edgar, Boots and Her Buddies Another Famous Comic Strip Brought To You By The RECORD DON\u2019T MISS IT ! STARTING MONDAY! Mr.and Mrs.W.Gilman, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs N.F.Creller.Mr.and Mrs.Gardner Hears, of Enosburg Falls, Vt., accompanied by Mrs.G.B.Leavitt, motored to Montreal for the American Thanksgiving Day.The, Helping Hands Society of Bishop Stewart.Memorial Church was entertaintd at \u201cHillcrest Manor,\u2019\u2019 the home of Mrs.Duncan Tait at their regular meeting.There was a good attendance and at the close of the afternoon a dainty tea was served by the hostess.Mns.C.J.Ingalk received the sad news of the dearth of her brother.Mr.Fred Cleveland, in British Columbia.He is survived by his wife, two daughters, a brother and two sisten-.Mr.Cleveland has been a resident in the Canadian West for many years The A.Y.P.A.held its annual meeting and election of officers in the hall of Bishop Stewart Memorial Church one evening.After reviewing a very successful and enjoyable year the following officers were elected: President, Mr.Duncan Tiait; Vice-President, Miss Thelma Prime; Secretary.Mr.Hazen Thompson; Treasurer, Miss Norma Whitcomb.At the clone of the meeting refreshments were served.Mrs.N.F.Creller and Mies Thelma Prime spent a day in St.Johns.Mrs.E, M.Shepard and Mrs, E.If.Spencer spent two days in Montreal, Mis,s Barbara Westover r nd Mists Frances Van Antwerp, of Montreal, were week-end visitors at their respective homes.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Lennox and Mrs.M.Godkin.of Montreal, and Mr.and Mr-.Leon R.wsc, of Dunham.were guest» of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Shepard.Mrs.M.Russell spent, the weekend alt her home in Stanbridge.HEATHTON Mr.and Mrs.Magioire Houle and son and Mr.and Mrs.Ouimet, Sr., of Dixville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Aime Ouimet.Mr, and Mrs.W.A.Abbott, of Stanstead, fcpent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Davis.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Bean kindly opened their house to entertain a \u201cPoverty Social\u201d in Aid of the Red Cross, sponsored hy the W.A.Much merriment was caused by the costumes of a great many and prizes were given to four of the \u201cbest\u201d attired young people.\u201c500\u201d was played at several tables and delicious refreshments were served.The sum of $18.40 was added to the Red Cross funds.The following is a list of work done by the Junior Red Cross Society at the Heath ton School since September.4 scrap books, 6 wash cloths, 1 pair child\u2019s socks, 3 pairs children\u2019s mittens, 1 child\u2019s sweater, 2 child\u2019s wakers, 4 pairs bootees, 3 bonnets, 2 pairs thumb-less mittens, l baby\u2019s sweater.2 baby\u2019s jackets, 2 babies\u2019 nighties and 2 pantie dresse*: \\\\ /) Gifts for the FAMILY the CHILDREN the MOTHERS the DADS the OLD FOLKS the HOME the FRIENDS Toys Games Skis Sleds Ski Boots Glassware Dinnerware Pottery Bill Folds Silverware Pyrex Bakeware SHOP PATRIOTICALLY AND WISELY INVEST IN CANADA\u2019S FUTURE Bond buying has become routine to most of us.I hat\u2019s why we must guard against that passive attitude \u2018Tm doing all I can\u201d! Perhaps YOU are, but keep constantly on the alert for new opportunities of service\u2014 even in shopping.Start early, buy what you need and in a store where you can save.Our store has established a reputation for courteous service and assorted merchandise.We\u2019ve concentrated all your needs within our doors.Our prices are low because we buy quality goods in quantity .,.our buyers are experienced and know what you want .our stocks are stacked with value buys for your Christmas shopping.I here is a gift for everyone, but come EARLY to get first pick.You\u2019ll find your shopping easy and quickly dispensed with.Use Our Shop As A Meeting Place J.S.MITCHELI\t& CO.LIMITED\t SHERBROOKE\tQUEBEC i 14 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30.194 it\u2019s Christmas Time At C.O.Saint Jean! And this outstanding group of fur coats are presented for your approval.BECAUSE only carefully selected prime skins are used, BECAUSE each coat is so smartly styled with fashion and new elegance.BECAUSE they are reasonably priced! COME IN WHILE THE SELECTION IS AT ITS BEST.Persian Lamb Hudson Seal Persian Lamb Paws French S' Muskrat Backs Silver Raccoon Muskrat Flanks Kid Skin (Brown and Biaxk) 8k V ^ 1 SHOP EARLY! % 1 x: ^ i # Z1'''*'-: USC|Fl|_«- CHRISTftf/i - Present her with a chic piece of costume jewelry on Christmas Day! Outstanding selection including pins and clips, each and everv one an ideal gift.i\\ Smart Kid and Fancy Woo! gloves, very attractive\u2014they make a.lovely gift.* sl v \\ r 5\t'ViI: '¦'U'\"*''?* .Ms** V Xw ' l\u2019ÆS1 % "]