Sherbrooke daily record, 20 décembre 1945, jeudi 20 décembre 1945

[" 1 1945\tDECEMBER\t\t\t\t1945 S M\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS i : 2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8 9 10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 i 16\t17\t18\t19\t£0\t21\t22 i 23\t24 30\t31\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 Jtyecbcooke Dalli THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER LIGHT SNOWFALLS Forecasts:\tModerate to fresh winds; partly cloudy and cold.Friday, fresh shifting winds; mostly cloudy and cold with light snowfalls or flurries.Temperatures \u2014 yesterday: Maximum 18, minimum 0.Year ago: Maximum 11, minimum Id below zero.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1945.I'orty-Ninth Year WINDSOR STRIKERS PREPARE TO RETURR TO WORK i\tÎ ~\tI Colonial Empires Tremble Usmsiv* \u2022nmim lr 'wn'1 succeed Mr.disclosed.\texperiments by the S.S.should be The prosecution also recounted [ selected from the \u201cmentally sick,\u201d ^fi® changes are effective Decem-the expérimente,, previously report- taid an order by Heinrich Himmler, 31- Both Mr.Southam and Mr.ed at the Dachau war crimes trial, chief of the S.S.Gestapo, read to Nichols will continue as directors of women prisoners were used [the court.\u201cBedridden prisoners are the company.tlffewSIm frozen men with the heat to be drafted for desirable work P.S.Fisher of Montreal is Presi-of their naked bodies.\t\u2018which they can perform in bed,\u201d dent and Managing Director of the The scientists eventually report- Himmler decreed.\tSoutham Company.Storm Rockets Up Atlantic Coast \u2014 Ships In Distress Halifax, Dec.20 \u2014 ffi \u2014 As a Breton Island several days ago, the swirling snowstorm and gale-force small St.Pierre freighter Cap Bleu winds headed seawards today the aground near the Strait of Cans® l Maritime Province were assured of and the brawler Gale on Sable 1 a white Christmas as a :nowfall Island.ranging from nine inches to 13 j Shipping officials in Halifax today inches covered the ground.\tj still had no further information on As the storm rocketed up the , an S- O.6.reported by naval author-Atlantic Coast, a Royal Navy air- ities from a unidentified freighter, craft carrier and an American : The United States freighter Aitken freighter, crept at reduced speed Victory relayed the call to naval toward port while the seas buffeted [ operations but could not give the three ships driven ashore last week.; position or name of the stricken The fate of two others remained ship.unknown and another storm-battered vessel pulled by straining tugs neared Halifax from Sydney.While the escort carrier H.M.S.Begum bucked heavy seas in an effort to reach Newfoundland, and The whereabouts of the United States freignter Pierre L\u2019Enfant continued to mystify shipping circles.Bound for Europe, she was reported by Boston sources last Thurs.; day to have sent out a plea for as- the American freighter Pickersgill sktance.Later in the week she was fought toward Halifax at nine knots ! said to have arrived in Halifax but an hour, breakers continued /to slam [ this was not so and the vessel wai against the decommissioned Royal ! not reported since.Canadian Navy corvette Sore!, which j- went aground off the coast of Cape» Continued on 3Pag« 2, Coi, 4, Two SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1945.U.S.Gives Reich 500,000 Tons Of Food As German Output Lags Storm Rockets Continued from page 1.The Greek freighter Demitrios Chandris, which i»ent out an S.O.S.Berlin, Dec.20.\u2014America is giving one big gift to its defeated enemy\u2014food.Based on early\u2014and now admittedly low\u2014estimates of Germany\u2019s fall crops in the American zone, Lieut.Gen.Lucius Clay, American deputy military governor, some time ago asked this country to ship 300.000\ttons of food to Germany.This is in addition to an estimated 200.000\ttons which the army allocated for Germany.Whether Germany ever will be in a position to pay for these gifts depends on whether her exports ever exceed her imports, which is not expected to happen for years.Meanwhile, the annual food allotments made to Germany must be considered gifts \u2014 or at least loans not likely to be repaid.The American zone is normally about 70 per cent se'f-sufficient in food.More than a million refugees from Poland, Czechoslovakia and other countries have settled in this area ao the percentage today is far below that figure.It is impossible to determine the number of calories the average German now gets each day because the ration varies so widely.Among the best off are coal miners who are getting 3,4CIO calories daily, in part because the job requires energy and also because au-thorties had to offer inducemente to get manpower in a hurry.Tills is equal to the daily caloric content of an American Army ration.Recent estimates place calories consumed daily by non-workers and housewives at 950.This estimate must be low because most Germans one sees here in the capital look far from starving.There is a small, but financially exclusive, black market.Tea without sugar cost Loye Miller, editor of the Knoxville News Sentinel, and this reporter 13 marks at the Adlon Hotel.That is Ç1.30 to Americans but nearer $5 to Germans.Certainly, no one is getting too much to eat and malnutrition admittedly takes time to show its effects.¦ ¦ '\t\"'W'' British Guns Hit Bandoeng Targets Batavia, Dec.20.\u2014bP)\u2014British yesterday, was reported by Halifax artillery pounded trouble spots in waterfront authorities to have been ; Northwestern Bandoeng for an hour taken in tow by an American ves- today, as fighting which had already sel.\tcost British and Indian troops almost FINANCIAL NEWS Stock quotations are supplied by Greenshields & Co., of which J.J.Bell is local manager.Two hours before last night\u2019s storm broke in the Halifax district the Canadian Government ship Lady Laurier was reported to have left north Sydney, NjS., for a third attempt to reach Sable Island on her annual Christmaa voyage.The Lady Laurier, operated by the Department of Transport, reached the island last week but was unable to land passengers because of boiling seas.A second attempt to land on the island also ended in failure when rough seas prevented a landing.From Port Hood, a tiny village Germans lino up to receive food doled out under U vision.ing study of denazification.Under the Nazis, each community had a Kreisibauenfuehrer who was appointed from Berlin.His job was to give the farmers their production quotas.Each farmer met his quota\u2014or else.These agricultural wiatchbogs were kicked out in the denazification programme and replaced with new men less familiar witli making estimates.Starting in January, however, it is planned to have farmers elect The Mayor of Frankfurt told me hiaN^Z}, .Krei.^: secretarial staff already was show- -\t.\t' F' JS h'0Pe(l Fus W>11 ing signs of undernourishment by tiring early in the afternoon.The food situation provides a good picture of most of the problems facing, the military goverment in every field.First, it illustrates the need for treating Germany as an economic whole.At present, each zone is responsible for feeding its own population, and no food is being exported to other zones, be a positive and constructive step in teaching the people of Germany what democracy oan mean to them.Third, some see in the food policies further reasons for believing the U.S.does not intend to occupy Germany for any lengthy period.They base their conclusion on the fact that the first import orders made no request for seed or fertilizer.This makes sense only if learned that the former corvette Sorel heavy with water which eurg-od through her broken hull was being steadily ground to wreckage.Bound for Liverpool from Sorel, the corvette smashed ashore on Henry Island near Port Hood during the blizzard of last week.Fate of the ship was hidden by storm shattered communication lines.Several members of the crew suffered frozen hands as they huddled on their wrecked craft until one man volunteered to swim with a line to the shore.The crew of the Sorel was recovering from their experience in \u201e .\thomes throughout the Port Hood S.Army super- district and were expected to leave for their homes today.Majority of the crewmen, said to be French-reasons were given which are typi-1 Canadians and Yugoslavs, live in cal of other areas in the U.S.zone: Quebec and Ontario.o' o?;ck10f cans;.\t! ,JFe Sorel was en route to Liver- Shortage of gasoline, made- pool for conversion into a merchant quale postal and phone services, freighter, shortage of tires and limit on mileage permitted for making estimates and collection.3.The Bavarian team wonders why Headquarters has taken no action on a request sent in two months ago to permit the formation of a local farmers\u2019 association for the purpose of discussing local problems.Rod tape at Headquarters is the answer.IflOO casualties continued in Indonesia.Meanwhile, a Netherlands Navy communique announced the first naval action in the Java disturbances\u2014the capture of what was described as a 50-ton motors hip.The communique said the ship was seized Dec.14 after she fired on a Dutch landing party from the destroyer Kortenaer._ The Dutch Government information service said British troops made a three-proniged advance following their shelling on Bandoeng, in a virtually unopposed search for on the Cape Breton Coast it was weaÎX>ns.A British announcement .\u2019\tyesterday eaid \u201cmany arms,\u201d includ- MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE such passivity led to extreme difficulties.\u201cHowever, I would like to This creates insane situations like ig^ort* time*0^ t0 ''tny June L 1950-5d .40% B 41 A countries which the United State Dom.S.& C.\u201cB\u201d Dom.Textile .Foundation Co.Gen.Steel W\u2019ares Hollinger Cons.Howard Smith .Hudson Bay Min.Imperial Oil .Inter.Petroleum .Inter.Nickel .Lang-John.18% B 19% A State Department has called for next spring.For it is now if at all the countries concerned must clarify in their own minds what conceesions they can offer and what reciproal benefits they can ask.In turn the spring conference, formally only a curtain-raiser for next summer\u2019s full-dress world trade conference, will actually be more important for the success of the summer meeting than the Dumbarton Oaks Security Conference was for the San Francisco meeting.Both the British and United States governments intend that the spring the Brompton Pulp Bowling League conference shall produce not merely MONTREAL CURB MARKET Abitibi .Abitibi Pfd.B.A.Oil .B.C- Packers.\t35 B Cons.Paper .Cochenour Willans Donnacona .Ford of Can.\u201cA\u201d .Fraser Co.Jamaica Pub.Serv.Labatt\u2019s.24% Pato Oms.6.60 B Powell River.\t29%\t29% Robert Mitchell .\t26\t2(8 Open\tNoon 5%\t6\\ 85\t85 26 B\t 35 B\t 15\t15% 4.25\t4.25 17%\t17% 31%\t32 50\t52 12%\t12% 24%\tB 25 A 6.60 B\t7.50 A Massey Harris .MMson\u2019s Brewery .\t14%\t14% \t30\t30 Mont.Power\t\t22\t22% Nat.Breweries .\t44%\t44% Nat.Steel Car .\t23 B\t23% A Noranda\t\t60 B\t60% A Placer Dev\t\t22 B\t Price Bros\t\t51\t52% Quebec Power .\t17 %\t17% St.Law.Corp.St.L.Corp.\u201cA\u201d .\t9%\t9% \to\u20185\t3-6 % Shawinigan\t\t21%\t21% Zeller\u2019s Ltd\t\t3-5\t3'5 BONDS AND BANKS CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing, bid and asked quotations as of Dec.19th, j as furnished by the Investment I Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: Wartime Issue: 103% 103% 99% 99% 102% 102% 100% 101% 104% 104% 103% 104% 104% 105% 100% 101% 102% 103% 105\t105% 107% 107% 109% 109% follow: Teams and scores D.\tNOLET\t\t Barton Carr .\t\t 131\t139-\t-270 Reg.Webb .\t\t125-\t-250 Real Gagnon .\t\t 125\t125-\t-250 Real Lessard .\t.\t125\t125-\t-250 Mrs.R.J.Hall\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 1.lo\t99-\t-214 D.Nolet .\t.132\t140-\t-272 Totals\t\t\t753-\t1506 an agenda but concrete reductions in tariffs and other trade barriers on which the summer conference can build.BIRTHS German Tactics Continued from page 1, THEATRE CHS.Broc» OAHOT in \"A WOMAN'S FOLLY\" or \u2022'DIVURCE\u201d with Hekn MA OK, Jerome COWAN, Crnij REYNOLDS.\u20142ND BIG DRAMATIC SMASH-NOW IT CAN BE TOLD .In All I!» Heart-Stirring Splendor .Th« Mighty Story of Epic Adventure in the Dceertl Humphrey IlOOART in \"SAHARA\u201d with J.Carroü NAISH.\"CHEW CHEW BABY.\u201d * Cartoon in Color.Latest World Bventa, rerforntinees 1:30 to Si S:30 to 11.'aiiiHiii economy.Government official's recently disclosed that the United States had asked Britain to modify its proposals for a settlement with Siam.Britain regarded itself at war \u201e\t.with Siam after the Japanese-dioimi-: ?,ne \u2019,s the adjutant of one of mi ted Government at Ran irk ok de- ^ er is battalions and another is a dared war on the Allies.But the U.re«imental commander who was S.ignored the so-called war déclara-.^«yer\u2019s second in command at the tion.\t| time of the Dunkerque evacuation Behind the carefully-worded state- in riiere also is J ment on the Netherlands Fast Indies ! when Meyer\u2019s treatment of war transportation | is an American desire to avoid direct P1'lsoners earlier in the war was \"responsibility for the situation in' brought uP.by the prosecution, the which Dutch-Indonesian negotiations 'Court President, Maj.-Gen, Harry have broken down and fighting con- ^ \u2022 Foster of Picton, Ont., and Hali-tinues between Indonesian National- fax> ruled that the prosecution and ists and British troops.\tj the press could not identify the Recent statements of Prime Min- ' ?'ountfy hi which the incidents ister Attlee and the Earl of Halifax, British Ambassador in Washington, brought a United States acknowledgment that the United States- referred to occurred.He said they could describe it only as \u201canother theatre of war.\u201d I Lt.-Gol.Bruce MacDonald of out.t/rTlMT MINUTE for the Lady of the House* Gifts To Win A Lady's Heart \u2022\tCHENILLE BEDSPREADS in various, beautiful pattern'», contrasting colors .$6.95 to $24.00 \u2022\tChenille Bath Set* \u2022\tCellophane-wrapped Towel Set* \u2022\tReversible Blankets, all colors \u2022\tMats for every room in the house ® Stuffed Animals (real fur) for the kiddies through the combined Ohiefs-of- ; ^udsor, Out., Chief Prosecutor, Staff\u2014shared responsibility for the sal\u201c an officer had told him that original decision to send British jeVer bad a bad reputation in the troops into the East Indies.\ti °ther theatre and that the accused Those troops were responsible fort'>°1ae!*'e(J.^lat ^ tb° tr0PlS in the disarming the Japanese forces; liber-1\tb®1\u2019 theatre captured ham things nting Allied prisoners and internees.I\tg\u2019° badly for him.What the U.S.wanted to make'.ejOT a excessive use Most farmers of Normandy and Brittany, assur-.the party, Refusing to sign adherence to Mussolini, ' \"ffcnce \" The4 judige^rekd^hlt^'fche e o se mg their milk at good prices, do not even ]ie was sentenced to four years imprisonment in constant calls on the telephone, while .bother to churn it into butter.A small quantity goes; 19o6.After his reime, he returned to private life.1*\u201910\tr\u2018-u5-san-c-e * \u2019 \u2019 oouM havc into wuiehouses where it spoils while yvaiting to be ^ writing under several pseudonyms and working picked up by clandestine dealers.Not only butter, clandestinely against the Faseisti to rebuild the but meat, sugar, textiles, shoes, tea, coffee, cheese,1 nucleus of the old Popular party, secretly publishing chocolate and building materials remain in the grip | n p0polo.Diming the Nazi occupation *of Rome he of black marketeers.During the occupation, black market activity was considered a form of patriotic resistance, with the ; took refuge in the Vatican.BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Recompense to no man evil for evil.Provide Romans saying \u201cWliat goes to the black market does not go to the Germans.\u201d The Germans are gone but the Hack market remain,, despite the effort, of all Gov-\tin the sisht of all men.eminent authorities.However, there is much bribery 12-17 and dealers who have black market permission to j\t* « * drive their food-laden trucks to Paris think nothing j Friends, if we be honest with ourselves, W\u2019e shall of slipping 100,000 francs to a food inspector as l>e honest with each oilier.\u2014George MacDonald.been dealt with effectively by other means.\u201d This judgment may have been what^inspired an unknown humorist in A aneouver to carry torture-by-tekphone to new heights.This joker nns also been picking on a woman, but his technique is somewhat different.Instead of calling his victim direct lie calls up various business concerns in her name, and asks them to make calls or deliveries at her home.As a result the unfortunate woman is being deluged with taxis, : moving vans, telegraph mcse«engers.' delivery boys and unwanted callers, all summoned by phone by her unknown persecutor.The climax was reached one day when five different milkmen arrived, followed by several ARMY CENSOR GETS IN ON BRIDGE HAND Today\u2019s hand came from Cpl.Os-i car Eichman, who recently return-i ed to New York from China.While in China, he and his companions made some duplicate boards and kept up their interest in tourna ment play.When Eichman made a grand slam on this hand, he mailed i it to his wife.The war was not yet over at the time he mailed it.and ! the army censor was evidently a bridge player.He did not delete anything, but he made a notation on the hand that, in his opinion, the last two bids of Eichman and his partner were overbids.Eichman won the opening lead with the ace of spades and ruffed a spade in dummy, a trump return was won with the ace and Eichman ruffed his last spade, West discarding a low club.The king of heartsIclarer was able Dealer *K532 ?\tA Q 2 *\t10 7 6 Duplicate\u2014Neither vul.South West North Easit N.T Pass ?\tPass A\tPass Opening\u2014A Eichman A A J 3 ?A J 4 7 K 1096 *Q93 strangers who claimed they had been was cashed and a diamond led \u201cto I losing cïùW'on dummria \"long dia-imited for dinner.Police are inves- the ace.The trump* broke and dc-lmond*.From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO Intense relief is expressed in Great Britain at the news of the successful retreat of the British and Anzac forces from the Suvla Bay region at Gallipoli.Although the British forces have withdrawn from most of the region they are hopeful of retaining their hold on the entrance to the Dardanelles.Among the speakers at a banquet held in honor of Lieut.E.C.Irvine at Stanstead were Rev.D.G.Ridout, Dr.J.C.Colby.Dr.H.P, Stockwell, Dr.R.O.Ross.Principal Truman, Rev.P.S.Dobson, J, D.McFadyen, A.H.Martin and Capt Fred Deeprose.Damage in excess of seven thousand dollars was caused when fire destroyed the store building and contents belonging to the F.Carrington Company at Waterloo.Increased aerial activity is reported along the British-held sector of the Western Front with many dog fights occurring between opposing planes.The Sherbrooke City Council has decided to proceed at once with the study of the Wellington street paving project, the existing street being a sea of mud in wet weather.TWENTY YEARS AGO The plan of the Northern French industrialists to pledge their plants as security for an international loan to reorganize the national economic situation is meeting with general favor and appears the best means of aiding the franc.As suffering grows in the Pennsylvania coal fields where the anthracite miners have been on strike for nearly four months, state officials are pressing their campaign to bring abont a solution to permit resumption of operations.The Ayer\u2019s Cliff Board of Trade has been reorganized with the following officers: Hugh I.McFadden, Elwin H.Chadsey, Fred Bell, George G.Fish, Elmer Lyon and F.A.Johnston.The various companies concerned have approved the agreements for the merger of a number of asbestos mining companies in the Thetford Mines region.Eustis residents are seeking government aid toward the construction of a new school to replace the one recently condemned which leaves forty children without educational facilities.TEN YEARS AGO Premier L.A.Taschereau was the start witness in a local court case when the question of amending an Order-in-Council covering labor legislation was in dispute.The Dominion Government has announced a seventy-five per cent increase in its contributions to direct relief costs, the move being designed to improve the financial position of the badly-burdened municipalities.The Italians report a smashing victory in the first major African battle following their crossing of the Ethiopian border, Great Britain is seeking to organize a united front to prevent the spread of hostilities as a result of the breakdown of the Anglo-French peace proposals.The Ontario Hydro-Electric Commission has concluded new contracts with the Quebec producing companies which, mean a saving of over $7,000,000 annually for the Ontario system.Officers elected at the annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Bisbopton United Church were Mrs.J.Bloomfield, Mrs.de Gruchy, Mrs.Bessie Bishop, .Mrs, H, Kennedy, and Mrs.Roy Rolfe.FIVE YEARS AGO Officers elected at the annual meeting of the W.M, S.of Centenary United Church, Stanstead, were: Mrs.E.C, Amaron, Mrs.C.M.Stewart, Mrs.R.O, Ross, Mrs.R.W.Cairns, Mrs, Harold Wells, Mrs.Edward Curtis, Mrs.M.Hetherington and Miss Bradley., The following were the prize-winners at a bridge party given by Olive Rebekah Lodge at Richmond: Mrs.W.Rattray, Mrs.Charles Boast, Mrs.H.Kills, H.Coles, J, V.Brooks, Thomas Harper, Mrs.T.Thompson, Mrs.George Bolter, Mrs.A, Ward, S.H.Barrie, A.Ward and F.Doyle, British air and naval units are continuing their pounding of Italian bases in North Africa as an apparent preliminary to the resumption of the Western Desert offensive.Several Albanian ports have been turned into smoking ruins by the Greeks.No damage was reported in an earthquake which hit thii district although many citizens were awakened by the tremors which shook the buildings.Tlie United States Government is studying plans for the restriction of imports to such items as will best serve the general interests of national defence.Screen Actress Answer to Previous Puzzle Jj HORIZONTAL 1,9 Pictured actress 14\tPrelude 15\tAffray 16\tTime gone by 17\tNarrow inlets 19\tArdor 20\tEntomology (ab.) 21\tMeta! 23\tPeer Gynt\u2019s mother 24\tTherefore 25\tUniversal language 26\tEither 23 And (Latin) 29 Change 31 Cast 33\tWriting tool 34\tMimic 35\tCleave 36\tCanvas shelter 38\tSymbol for tantalum 39\tSuffix 40\tElectrical unit 41\tSymbol for silver 43 Streamlet 45 Small herrings 50\tPriority (prefix) 51\tNotion 53\tVariable stai 54\tFury 55\tRigid 57 She acts ix motion \u2014\u2014 59\tRlÿj out 60\tDestitute of teeth VERTICAL 1\tEasy gaits 2\tRussian industrial area 3\tGusto 4\tSkill 5\tBaronet (ab.) 6\tEuropeo (ab.) 7\tJourney 8\tPile 9\tSymbol for samarium 10\tLetter of the alphabet 11\tPalm leaf 12\tIrritates 13\tDoctrine 18 Symbol for selenium \u2014jMjO HI AIK Ïa'v.l .irbiÀiviA _ T^^AIGJA T E/Nl bi'Ri- AJClKj CS Ml I 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O IN! O |T SMia SJCIA JACK\tC\tIT\tO \tF'eJuo aTrIeC\tJN SMITH\ts A T;Ej5\t \t: T iin h\t rriRi 1 tir1 rlBlËîs» E'MleTR HI 21\tIntersections 22\tRevolves 25 Female ruff 27 Stout cords 30 Roof finial 32 Siamese measure 35 Incursionist 37\tMark to shoot 54 Furrow at\t56\tEye (Scot.) 38\tHackneyed 58 Symbol for giw i Initio a._p E.r-D hHp 44 Siberian rive» 46\tAfternoon (ab.) 47\tMature 48\tDry 49\tBe silent 50\tBrazilian slat# 52 Onager 42 Fowl (pi.) thoron 1\t2.\t3\t4\t5\tb\t7\t8 !\t\t3\t10\tII\t12\t13 Id\t\t\t\t\t\t\tL\t\t15\t\t\t\t lb\t\t\t\ty \u2022-x\t\t\t\t18\t\tIS\t\t\t 20\t\t\t\t21\t\t\t\t\tit\t\t23\t\t \t\t\t25\t\t\t\t\t\t2b\t27\t\t28\t r\t\t30\t\t\t\t\t\t\t31\t\t32\t\t \tJ\t33\t\t\t\t\t\tjt;\t34\t\t\td\t .J\t35\t\t\t\tI\t\t\tJ\t3b\t\t\t37\tL ps\t\t\t31\t\ti\t\t9\t\t40\t\t\t41\t42 r.\t\t\t\t45\tHb\t47\tH8\tN3\t\t\t50\t\t 51\t\t\t52\t- A-j\t53\t\t\t\t\t5b\t\t\t 55\t\t\t\t5b\t\t5/\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t 55\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t20 1 I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1945.Five DOROTHY DIX Feminine Women In The Women\u2019s Sphere Apparel I* Good Barometer ot What a Woman Is ALL-PURPOSE FROCK ŒAE MISS DIX: I Have been watching with interest the change ic clothing between men and women.Women are now wearing pants, while men are wearing kitchen aprons.I have also heard of cases where wives have beaten their husbands for disobeying them.Do you believe this is a preview of what is to come?\tw-no -n i MftS.K.J.ANSWER: A poet has said that ['apparel oft proclaims the man.\u201d A -:= always as good a tip as you need to her character, her judgment and intelligence, and often to her morals.If she is sloppy in her dre*s, she is sloppy in her thinking and emotions, and one of the happy-go-lucky sort who never takes the trouble to do anything just right.If she is a fat woman who wears plaids, she is a woman who will be guided by her inclinations instead of her judgment.If she ie a woman who dresses like her granddaughter, she is the victim of wishful thinking and is a sucker who will fall for any kind of blue skv prooosition.TRYING TO IMITATE If a woman wears pants except when she is forced to do so by her work, it is because she is masculine instead of feminine by nature and is trying to make an imitation man of herself.But the results from an esthetic pointy of view are so unsatisfactory that I do not think that the slack fad is going to be permanent.The prettiest girl in the world gets an added touch of glamor when ehe is clothed in chiffons and soft draperies that flatter her, and It isn\u2019t going to be long before the dumbest Dora is going to donate her britches to the freezing war victims and go back to swishy skirts, which, believe me, are mighty kind to gals whose underpinning was never designed for exhibition.But clothes do not change sex, so you needn\u2019t worry about women turning into men because they put on trousers.Nor need you get all hot and bothered about men becoming women when they put on bungalow and easy to sew.Pockets add daeh, aprons.They will he the same, and it is my guess that when men once get out of the kitchen they are going to stay out.DOROTHY DIX Social and Personal MARRIAGES PURDY\u2014STAN DISH Oataraqui, Ont., Dec.20.\u2014-A very Ewing, 70 Dufferin Avenue.I conference of the Canadian University Press.Captain John S.Ewing, Toronto, is arriving on Saturday night, to spend Yuietide at home with his E.MARIAN MARTIN A \"round the clock\u201d frock, Pattern 9311 takes no time at all to make ! Princess lines are slimming.DEAR MISS DIX: Do you think a marriage can lost between a couple who have nothing in common?There is a difference in religion, education, background, finances, surroundinge, upbringing and fifteen hundred miles between both home towns.The only tie between them is a strong physical attraction that both parties feel.WORRIED ANSWER: A marriage that is based on nothing but a physical attraction is not a strong enough bond to tie two people together for a lifetime.Paseion dies of satiety.There is a strict time limit on thrills, and romance is ft spring flower that blooms only in youth.When these are gone, marriage becomes nothing but an endurance test if it was founded on nothing but the flesh.The only thing that makes a marriage a success is congeniality, and it is only when a man and woman have the same interests and habits and thoughts and beliefs, so that they can happily yes-yes each other, instead of arguing, and when they read the same books and have the same interests and know the same people and never talk out, instead of boring each other to tears, or sitting up in silence for fear they will start something if they speak, that a marriage is the blessed estate it was meant to he.DEAR DOROTHY DIX : Why is it that some men turn so cute when they become forty?For the first 12 years of our married life my husband was so old and tired he never enjoyed going out of an evening.Now he has bought himself Klaesy Kollege Kut Klothes, wants to step out every night and dance with the girls.Why is this change?PUZZLED SOUL.belt optional.Three sleeve length Pattern 9311 comes in women\u2019s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46.48, 50.Size 36, 4 1-8 yards 35-inch.Send twenty cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Pattern Department, Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly size, name, address, style numb'-r.Clara Hyndman are arriving ibis Miss Ardyth Stewart and Master ! evening from Montreal, and will bo guests for Christmastide of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.aii%l Mrs.Mi.V.Long.Sutherland Stewart, students at Stanstead College, are arriving today to spend their Christmas holidays at home with their mother, Mrs.W.L.Reford Stewart, Quebec Street.Qm United Church Parsonage.The Rev.Seymour officiated at this service.The bride wore a blue taffeta drgss, with hivwn accessories and was attended by her cousin, Miss Daphne Spratt, of Kingston, Ont.! man travelling on a train, get to' m; m\t\u201e\u201er M,, - Private Kenneth Ivwls, of Barry- talking to a husband and wife; Oai\u2019t., wa* tHo best man.I when they nre ready to go into the: Following the wedding, a iwop-¦\u2018^ner they nsk it you would like to tion was held at the home of the bride's uncle ami aunt, Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Spratt, with members of the j immediate family present.Mr.and Mna.Gordon Dunbar.1 Following a short itoneymoon, Mr.SALAM COFFEE Dunbar, ! Woodstock, Ont., are arriving in and Mrs.Purdy will take up resi- One of the greater social events for the Christmas holidays for the younger generation will 'be the an-nual semi-formal Christmas Dance ^ A xni \u2022 to be held in the auditorium of the Sherbrooke High School on Friday evening, December 21.The guests will dance to the music of Sherbrooke tomorrow, and will be BUYS LAUGE SIZE RACCOON SKIN rx>at, in good condition.Phone 890.VI MaKog Street.MAN\u2019S WINIEB OVERCOAT, OXFORD grey, (she 40-42, $10.I \"hone S365-W.Advocates HUGO & OJRUNDY.MoMANAMY & WALSH Building, 70 Wel'liington st.North.Phone 1:689.F.S.Rueg, K.C., H.E.Grundy.BEATTY WASHER WITH GASOLINE motor, vacuum tub, perfect condition.Apply Willard Pope, Wfttcrville, Que.CANARIES\u2014CHOICE ROLLERS IN FULL song, all colors, real beauties.Make ideal Christmas gift*.Will exchange breeding hens lor stand cage.Phone 3317J.Real Estate For Sale NEW TWO TENEMENT HOUSE.FOUR rooms each, on Drummond Road.Double lot and very cozy plan.Immediate poa-1 session.Hebert\u2019s, 110 Belvidere Street.! W ANTED \u2014 HO USE KEEPER ON FAiRM .midd.R HOLIDAY Armand Rouseeau, K.C., W.H.Bradley, D.S.Howard.General trial practice, estates.W.H.LYNCH.K.C., GENERAL PRACTICE, Settlement of Estates, Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.Auctioneers S'.JL BURTON, WATERVILLE.PH.85r2.R.M.DEMEIRS, LENTILLE.PEL 214r23.L E DANIELS.WINDSOR MUXS.PH.8r5.A.R.ROUSSEAU, EAST ANGUS.TEL.69.amidst beautiful scenery at charming Ridgewood Inn, Lake Memphremagog, eix milts from Beebe.Excellent cuisine, com-j fortable beds, cosy lounge, fireplace.Good skiing at doorstep.Mrs.Hills, Fitch Ray.Phone Rock Island, 612rl3.Money To Loan AUTO LOANS Are Fastest AT CAMPBELL'S $8000 LIONS BUNGALOW MAY HE YOURS if you bold lucky share ticket Beautifully located on Kingston Road, oppoeite Toronto Hunt Club Shares $1.00 Proceoo* Welfare & Postwar projects.Send remittance to Scarborough Lions Club, Box 6-M.Station H., Toronto 13.S LEND OR 1 ABLETS ARE EFFECTIVE.I weeks\u2019 supply $1 ; twelve weeks\u2019 $5, at Budning\u2019s Drug Store.VIGORINB FOR MEN WITH LOWERED vitality, nervous debility, mental and phy THE SMALLER THE ESTATE the greater the need for economical and experienced management.THIS CAN BEST be obtained by appointing a TRUST COMPANY as Estate Executor.CBM - (940)\tCHLT - 0240)\tCFCF - (600) THURSDAY EVENING\t\t 6.15: News.\t6.00; Your Favorite Band.\t6.00: House of Fashion.6.3U: The Magie Chord.\t6.15: News.\t6.15: Xewscast.6.45: News, Commentary.\t6.25: Recorded Interlude.\t6.30: Sportscast.7.00: Evening Scrapbook.\t7.00: Evening Scrapbook.\t6.45 : Charlie Chan.7.3U: Ski Broadcast.\t7.30: Radio Bino.\t7.00 : Curtis Sings.7.45: Talk.\tS.00: Two Piano Team.\t7.15: Blackstone, Magician.8.00 : Radio Repertory.\t8.30: Servicemen\u2019s Forum.\t7.30: Uncle Troy.8.30: Voice of Victor.\t9.00: The People Ask.\t7.40: .Musical Inreriude.9.00: Kraft Music Hail.\t9.30: Light Up and Listen.\t8.00: Black and White Sketches, 9.30: Peerless Parade.\t10.00: Western Trails.\t8.30: Town Meeting of the Air.10.00: News.\t10.30: Rudy Vallee Show.\t9.30: Light Up and Listen.10.15: Canadian Round-up.\t11.00: News.\t10.00: Western Trails.10.30: Panorama.\t11.10: Musical Comedv Time.\t10.30: Late News- 11.00: Drama.\t11.30: Dance Orchestra.\t10.45: Dance Orchestra.11.30: The Story of Music.\t\t11.00: Dance Orchestra.12.00; News\u2014Sign-off-\t\t11.55: News.Light Up.and Live! SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY Mrs.Forest Eldridge, Mrs.George MeClay, Mrs.- Raymond McClay, Mrs.J.Cottingham, Mrs.Howard Eldridge, Mrs.John Seymour and daughter, Miriam, Mrs.Delbert Tib-bitte, Mrs.Robert Curtis, Mrs.Oom-ery, Mrs.Harold Prouty and little daughter, Brenda.Tho meeting was pop.Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system.15 days' treatment, $1 box Sold at Budning & Gnudet Pharmacies.When you need money in a hurry a Campbell Auto Ix>an is the quickest way to get it.An ! Auto Loan in the fastest of Campbell's 3 kinds of loans.You can borrow from $20 to $1,000 on owner's signature.Your life I is insured at no extra cost, for loan balance.| A friendly Campbell expert will help you HONEY.ARAUTAGE a CO.CHAR\u2019l\u2019EREU\tT Mlcct T' p,!ln, that \u2018IV\u2019\" .\t~\t\u201eoor liesl.All L-rms are m no ,-o vein nee with War- AtooimtoPto, **b Wellington No.Ph.8285.))imo\tRrK,,latiolls.phono ' and save your time.1.ROUSSEAU, SAWYER VILLE.TEL.9.H.J.STANDI SU, AYER\u2019S CLIFF.PH.ITrll Chartered Accountants Lost and Found LOST LADY'S GOLD WATCH BRACELET in MacKinnon Memorial or vicinity Monday afternoon.Communicate with Mr.Reid if found, Sherbrooke Machineries.Reward.P.& ROSS & SONS, eoantanta.Montreal CHARTERED AC- Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY.SURGEON-DENT1S1.X-ray- 100 Wellington St.North, oppoeite Court House.Phone 398.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY: RHEUMATISM.ARTHRITIS, Neuritis.X-ray Laboratory.Diagnosis of CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Ur.Wellington North.Roome 11.Phone 3637 Sherbrooke, Que.Representative at Magog : Etienne Gerin, ft?Main Street Phone 793.CRAWFORDVILLE The December meeting of the stomach, intestines, heart.Electro-Surgical Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the1 Jay i.add, Miss Uinda Wells and removal of tonsils, hemorrhoids, warts, coma.Dr.Horn, 86 Court St.Phone 3636 Insurance ALL KINDS INSURANCE AT LOWES', coat McKee Insurance Reg\u2019d.Tel.1166-VI Presbyterian Church was bold at the home of Mrs.Thomas Bailey one afternoon.There was not.as large an al tendance as usual, but the ladies spent an enjoyable ami profit- ieni exhaustion.Regain new energy and brought to a close and refreshment .1 \u2019 \u201c.1 were served.A vote of thanks was extended to the hoe-tes Mr.and Mrs.Les Bourbeau attended a ceremony at the Alma Mater Sutton Convent on Conception Day, when their elder daughter Monique was received into tho congregation of the Infants of Mary.Mr.Forest Titbits and Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Tibbts were tea guests of their niece and cousin, Mrs.Garret Chapman, Mr.Chapman and family, in Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Orrin Beattie, Miss Isabelle Beattie, Mr.Llewliyn Beat-tie and Mr.Chariest McClay, of Cowansville, were guests of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.George McClay and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond McClay.Gpl.Robert Curtis, of St, Johns», was a week-end guest of his family at the home of Ml', and Mrs.Leon West.Mr.and Mrs.Gomery, of Montreal spent a week with their daughter, Mrs.Peter Templeton, Mr.Templeton and family.Mr.and Mrs.John Bassett, of Montreal, spent the week-end at \u201c'Tyrone.\u201d BONDVILLE The Ladies\u2019 Guild was entertained one afternoon at the home of Mrs.Delbert Tibbits with a good attendance.The afternoon was spent in stewing aprons.Several bills were brought, in and ordered paid.Among those present were Rev.II.P.and Mrs.Mount, Mrs.John O'Hearn.Mrs.George McClay, Mrs.Peter Templeton, Mrs.John Seymour and daughter, Miriam, Mrs.H.H.routy, Mrs.Forest Eldridge, Mr Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU.B.A.S.O., EYESIGHT Specialist 27a Wellington No- Phone 267.'>pen 9 to 6 every day.Phone 8462.J.& BRAUL\u2019l B.A.S.O.EYE-SIGHT Specialiflt 69 Wellington St N.Apt 1.Physicians and Surgeons OR.ETHIER PHONE «76 8 GORDON S'l BlectrcthcraEI Urinary Dweaia.Mrs.Delbert Tibbits.It was decided to hold the next meeting on January 9.ItMti, at the home of Mrs.Forest Eldridge with Mrs.John O\u2019Hearn, Mrs.Peter Templeton, Mrs.George able afternoon.After the work period McClay and Miss Hinda Wells as I dainty refreshments were served andj hostesses.The meeting was closed ! :l soeial hour was spent.Mrs.Bertha .and refreshments were served.riI ! Nutbrown very kindly offered to en-j\tjjrs_ ^ Dadd, of Sher- ' QUfc.Ufc.11 lo INLW tertain the January meeting at her brooke, were week-end guests of the i home.\tI former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jay ; Mrs.Alfred Harron spent several \\ days in Thctiford Mines to be near Real Estate ALBINl SAMSON WILL BUY SELL OR exchange all kinds of property throughout th« Province.For full details write Albini Samson, P.O.Box 627, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Office: 8 King St.East, Apt.1.Phone Sherbrooke, 1657-M.her daughter, Sirs.N.Harrison, who underwent an operation in St.Joseph\u2019s Hospital.Master Jackie Harrison was the guest for a week at the home of Mrs.Bertha Nutbrown, during his mother\u2019s stay in the hospital.Master Bobby Harrison is spending some time at the home of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Harron.Mr.Finley McElreavy, of King's Corner, was a guest at the home of.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Crawford.Ladd Mr.Forest Tibbits and Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Tibbits motored to Magog.Friends of Mrs.Ernest Ladd are sorry to hear that she is a patient-in the Montreal General Hospital, where she expects to undergo an operation.All hope for a speedy e-eovery.Mrs.Ladd\u2019s address is Ward K.Rev.and Mrs.H.B.Mount, of i Foster, were guests of their niece, Storage FURNITURE.ETC., IN PRIVATE ROOMS Baldwin\u2019s Storage.Phone 3430.DANVILLE E.W Smith, Notary.Tel.44.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington South.Motor Tune-Up Frozen gas-lines bothering you again?Drive in and let us fix you up with \u201cSURE-FLOW\u201d This new discovery will keep your gas moving in coldest weather! We specialize in all ignition, battery, carburetor and frozen gas-line troubles.Call us I KEENE\u2019S GARAGE S Dnfferin Avenue \u2014 Phone 2820 Attention Trappers! Special Prices for Wild Mink and Weasels HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF FURS Ship With Confidence! SAM SMITH 222A Wellington St.South Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.838 or 1183 Mrs.Peter Templeton, Mr.Temple ton and family.Mr.Raymond McClay was in Montreal f r the week-end.Mrs.McClay returned home with him.after spending six months in the city.Mr.Rutterworth, of Montreal, was a luncheon guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Cottingham.The Knitting Club was entertained by the President, Mrs.Peter Templeton.The afternoon was spent in cutting and sewing baby dresses ; and knitting.Those present were ! 22B BRITISH MALADY London, Dec.\u201820.\u2014 t®\u2014Weary British housewives, awakening each morning to numib arms and tingling hands and lingers, blame it on \u2018\u201cque-ueitis\u201d but doctors say that the sensation, induced by heavy housework, standing in queues and carrying heavy shopping baskets, should be known as \u201cacroparaesthesia.\u201d \u2018'Formerly confined to women habitually doing heavy work, such as washerwomen, it is now found throughout the social scale,\u2019\u2019 the neurologist, Dr.F.M.R.Walehe, wrote in the British Medical Journal.He said the only cure was rest, Any ÎÎ NEW AND RENEWAL Magazine Any Time Any Where SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE CLIFF SHONYO Publishers\u2019 Agent Pine St.\tMagog, Que.FRIDAY MORNING 7.30: News\u2014Music.8.00: News\u2014Music.8.15: Devotional Period.8.30: Musical March Past.9.00: News Roundup.9.05: Fun and Folly.9.30: Daytime Classics.9.45: Music Whi'e You Work.10.00: Parade of Bands.10.30: Consumers\u2019 Information.10.45: Concert In Cameo, 11.00: Fred Waring\u2019s Orch.ll.aO: Soldier\u2019s Wife.11.45: Lucy Linton\u2019s Story.12.00: News.12.15: Road of Life.12.30: Farm Broadcast.1.00: -lewis.1.15: The Happy Gang.1.45: They Tell Me.2.00: Big Sister.2.15: Swing Matinee.2.30: Pop Concert.3.00: A Woman of America.3.15: Ma Perkins.3.30: Pepper Young\u2019s Family.3 45: Right to Happiness.4.00: Christopher Ellis.4.30: Modern Musicians.5.00: Concert Classics.5.15: Interlude.5.30: Robinson Family.7.30: Musical Clock.8.00: Newe.8.30: Morning Devotions.8.45: Musical Pot Pourri.9.00: News.9.05: Interlude.9.15: Mason\u2019s Programme.9.30: Christmas Calendar.9.45: Music While You Work.10.00: Nation School Broadcast.11.00: Musical Programme.11.30; The Troubadours.FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12.00: The Sunshine Hour.12.35: Concert Gems.1.00: News.1.30: Mason\u2019s Programmes.2.00: Matinee for Moderns.2.30: Christmas Calendar.3.00: The Music Hail.3.30: Swing Session.4.00: Musical Programme.4.45: Santa Claus\u2019 Programme.5.15: Songs for You.5.30: Concert Music.7.00: News\u2014Early Bird.7.30: News\u2014Early Bird.8.00: News\u2014Musicale.8.30: Top of the Morning.9.00: Breakfast Club.9.45: Breakfast Club.10.00: News Flashes.10.15: Life Can Be Beautiful.10.30: Spotlight on Hollywood.10.45: Listening Post.11.00: Morning Serenade-11.15: Musicale.11.30: In the Woman\u2019s World.11.45: Musica] Interlude.12.00: Midday Melodies.12.30: Soldier\u2019s Wife.12.45: Truth and Fiction.1.00: Press Bulletins.1.15: Constance Bennett.1.30: Club Matinee.2.00: Music of Manhattan.2.15: Ethel and Albert.2.30: The Fitzgeralds.3.00: Al Pearce Show, 3.30: Ladies Be Seated.3.45: Musical Gems.4.00: Jack Berch and the Boys.4.15: Bride and Groom.4.45: For Distinguished Service, 5.00: Terry and the Pirates.5.15: Dick Tracy.FRIDAY EVENING\t\t 6.15: News.\t6.00: Your Favorite Band.\t6.00: House of Fashion.6.30: The Magic Chord.\t6.15: CBC News.\t6.15: Newscast.6.45: News\u2014Commentary,\t6.25: Interlude.\t6.30: Suortscast.7.00: The Old Songs.\t7.00: The Old Songs.\t6.45: Charlie Chan Adventures.7.15: Toronto Trio.\t7.15: King Edward Trio.\t7.00: Newscast.7.30: Anti-T.B.League.\t7.30: Carolyn Gilbert Sing*.\t7.15: Command Performance.7.45: Talk.\t8.00: Allen Roth Symphony.\t7.30: Uncle Trov.8.00: Toronto Symphony.\t8.30: Instrumental Recital.\t7.45: Music of the People.9.00: Johnny Home Show.\t9.00: Johnny Home Show.\t8.00: 20 Melodious Fingers.9.30: Waltz Time.\t9.30: Those Websters.\t8.30: The Shadow.10.00: News.\t10.00: Gillette Fight.\t9.15: Waltz Favorites.10.15: News Roundup.\tll.OO: News.\t9.30: Rudy Vallee Show.10.30: Eventide.\t11.10: South American Way.\t10,30: Late News.11.00: Books for the Times.\t\t10.45: Dance Music.11.15| Concert.\t11.30: Dance Orchestra.\t11.30: Dance Orchestra.LET MODERN F-L-U 0-R-E-S-C-E-N-T FIXTURES MAKE WORK EASIER IMPROVE YOUR HOME \u2014 SHOP OR OFFICE See us for complete information about an installation of this modern scientific lighting-today! Good selection of designs and a wide range of prices.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.\u201cEverything Electrical\u201d 17 Frontenac St.\tTel.845 i\u2014TRAPPERS\u2014 Highest Prices Paid for RAW FURS Special prices for Mink, Red Fox, Weasel, Raccoon, Skunk, Red Squirrel, etc.Ranchers! Get our price on your Platinum and Silver Foxes, and your Mink.SHIP NOW I QUICK CASH RETURNS! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! A.GILLMAN 92 Wellington St.South Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.455 Does Your and these will be available for home which looked like taffeta was used for an evening gown.It had a low neckline, short drawn up sleeves d?nd the skirt was drawn-up tightly! i round the figure with two puffs Dress Designers Go Back To 1860 For Inspiration By DENISE DALTRODF Canadian Press Staff Writer.London, Dec.20.\u2014- (CP) \u2014 British dress designers have turned back the pages of history for inspiration der,' toe 'three-quarterTeng'th oTthe m the swing away from the severe^ sensuous playboy in you\u2019re bald to come out on top.- shown at the rate of two a minute Specially woven black nyi,on .Prlvate life\u2014Toronto Telegram.Chatham News.You don\u2019t have to wait until 0ÏÏR BOARDING HOUSE {mou TUROVl Wc, MMSOR/ COMING HOME \\Mmd iBANKROU- VOD COUCDM'T \u2019 iSMOVE- THROUGH A SNRM DOOKl iMsi\u2019D AOPlNS ACOÜMD ALL |DAV \\MiTrt A FRO'NI'J AÇ, CONSPICUOUS» A0 \u2014 Miscellaneous drafts from No.1 Canadian Ordnance Demobilization Depot.Dec.ol\u2014No.1 Company catering quarters ot Canadian Jan.1\u2014Canadian sections of the 1st and 2nd Echelons, general headquarters, other than parts required for the occupation force.Jan.2\u2014Headquarters Canadian Forces in the Netherlands, less elements required to supervise the remainder of the repatriation; Canadian Base Re inforce mort Battalion; 51 Company C.W.A.C.; Xo.1 Canadian Base Post Office.Various forms of face masks and goggles have Bp Exercise Muskox.Left in the picture are ordinary These are used as eye protection.The second man in is a breather mask similar to that on the extreme work to enable the trekker to keep his face warm.Cut pencil point for eye pieces.The last face-piece is gog that filters the cold air.Cold air has a nasty habit of able.A quick push removes them and either one of oid for anti-glare, an orange color for horizon and undue snow reflections, and a normal clear one.'been issued to members of the force which will make plexiglass goggles, as supplied to air-force personnel, the picture is wearing a canvas face mask, under which right.Third, is a chamois face-mask issued for patrol into the face are two narrow slits about the size of a gits, anti-dust, which have a nose breather on them freezing the lungs.The eye-pieces are also replace-four types of lenses can be quickly inserted \u2014 a polar-sky separation in haze, an all-around filter to step Returned Servicemen Are Honored By Knowlton Church Congregation Knowlton, Dec.20.\u2014The congregation of the Knowlton United Church gathered in the Church Hall to manifest its welcome and thanks to those of the congregation, who served in the armed forces.The hall was very artistically decorated with Christmas motifs.After the blessing, the observance of a minute of eilence for the late Allai.Blunt, and the singing of the National Anthem, the congregation sat down to a supper prepared by the Ladies\u2019 Circle »nd served with the help of the Canadian Girls In Training.All the returned men and women who could toone attended, with their relatives, guests of the congregation.The supper was followed by a short musical programme to which Mr.and Mrs.G.Consens, of Cowansville, Miss Heather Bullard and Mr.A.LeRoy Bullard, contributed.Among those present were the former minister, Rev.F.D.Mitchell, of Waterloo, Chairman of the Quebec Sherbrooke Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, and Rev.K.C.and Mrs.Bolton, of St.Paul\u2019s , Anglican Church, Knowlton.Rev.Mr.Mitchell spoke a word of wel-i come to those returning, all of whom ! were personally known to him.Rev.Mr.Bolton welcomed them on behalf ! of the congregation of St.Paul\u2019s and on behalf of the Brome Branch of the Canadian Legion, He also thank-| ed them for a good job well done, j The Rehabilitation Committee, which arranged the evening, had managed to secure a second printing of Miss Julia Wheeler\u2019s book \u201cWays of Pleasantness,\u201d of which each veteran or his \u2022family received a i suitably inscribed autograph leather | bound copy.The evening was enriched by the presence of the authoress,1 whose home is in Knowlton and who made the presentations.! As the minister of the Knowlton United Church, the Rev.R A.Mitchell, pointed out, the presentations were made in token, such tangible evidence being the best reminder of ; the care and esteem of the congregation for those who served.\"The Church,\u201d he said, \"is a fellowship.This is the Church, this gathering, and we hope that you.who are coming back will feel part of it and enter it anew, The war is over, but Christ calls us to do battle for Him.\u201d The evening\u2019s entertainment concluded with the pronouncement of the Mizpah Benediction.II CATELLI HADV-COT MACARONI THE FAST COOKING MACARONI Packaged for your Protection WEST SHEFFORD Mr.and Mrs.John L.Harvey and daughter, Kathleen, of Granby, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.James j Campbell and tea guests of Mr.and j Mrs.J.P.McMahon.Mrs.P.E.Bonham and Mr, and Mrs.Janies Campbell were visitors in Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enright and Mr,-.Woolley were in Granby for a day.Miss Winnifred Danulavey, of Magog, spent a week-end at home with her family.Mr.and Mre.Arthur Stone entertained the \u201cbOO\u201d Club.Mrs.Snodgrass and Miss Bradford were the winners of the ladies\u2019 prizes and Mr.Coupeland and Mr.Sweet of the gentlemen\u2019s prizes.Mrs.Stone served the usual refreshments after the games.The members of the \u201cBig Five\u201d Club met at Mr.Miles Enrignt\u2019s for their, usual games.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Brophey, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.Michael McMahon were dinner guests.Mrs.Patterson, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.Leon Doonan, Mr, Doonan and Mbs Mary Doonan.Mrs.Doonan\u2019s health remains about the same.Mrs.Woolley, of Cookshire, is a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Snodgrass, and brother, Irving.Mrs.'William Philips spent two days in Montreal with her daughter, Mrs.Thurston, and her family., Mr.St.Laurent, of Sherbrooke, was in town for a week-end supervising work for the Southern Canada Power Company, with Mr.John Bucks on his division with his crew.Mns.J.P, McMahon was in Granby calling on the Harvey and McDonald families.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Sweet en- MY HUSBAND TOLD ME ABOUT FIRST \"First my husband told me\u2014then my neighbour told me\u2014now everybody\u2019s telling me about Lipton\u2019s, the tea with the brisk flavour.\u201d Yes, everybody\u2019s talking about brisk tasting lipton\u2019s Tea\u2014the tea that experts say has brisk flavour, always fresh, lively and full-bodied, never flat or insipid.Change now to brisk tasting Lipton\u2019s Tea.Forces in Netherlands Will Occur January 31.By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff W Amsterdam, Dee.20.\u2014(OF \u2014A schedule released today clean up of all Canadian troops in Holland and Germany except the occupational forces, shows that the last elements of headquarters, Canadian forces in the Netherlands, wi.'.leave Holland for the United Kingdom, January 31, the final repatria- iter Cable) for the \\, 15 and 3(5 Canadian Jan Army Troops Composite Company.: Jan.4\u2014-No.1 Canadian Provost Company; 1st Canadian Army Sig- nals.Jan.5\u2014Part of Xo.4 Canadian Reinforcement Battalion; part of 1st Canadian Army Leave Centro, Amsterdam, Jan.S\u2014Xo.2 Canadian Base Reinforce ment Group.Jan.1 No.1 Canadian General Hospital, Nijmegen.Jan.15 The remainder of Xo.1 Canadian Ordnance Demobilization Depot.Jan.20\u2014The remainder of No.4 Canadian Base Reinforcement Battalion t hrough which all Canadian | ropats go on route home.Jan.:U\u2014Final shutdown of Headquarters Canadian Forces in the Netherlands with personnel proceed irg direct to the United Kingdom.Sell unwanted articles through the Record Want Adi».\u2014 Low co»t fut th.ee consecutive niertion* AUSTRALIA DEVELOPS BIG MIGRATION PLAN Canberra, Dec.20.\u2014\u2014.Australia hopes to get as migrants 50,000 European war veterans.In announce ing this, Immigration Minister Cal-well said that Australia might seek 20.000 Poles who have been serving with the R.A.F.Migrations plans also include the bringing to Australia of 50,000 European war orphans.Some of thesa are to come from Britain but it is exported that merit will be from the Continent.Mr.Cahvell has put Australia's maximum absorption capacity in good times at 70,IKK) a year.It is hoped that the 51.01X) children will reach Australia within three years.The Minister has also stated that no migrant will be assisted ox encouraged to travel to Australia unless his or her economic future it reasonably assured.Much dépendit on post-war prosperity./: ATTENTION LAST MINUTE GIFT-SHOPPERS Here\u2019s a grand collection of gift-right merchandise to help you complete your Gift List.REMEMBER \u2014 ONLY 3 SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS! GIFTS For Your Favorite Lady! GIVE \u201cHER\u201d a darling little Bag to team wiih.hier best party-going dress.These Bags of embroidered bengoline are just roomy enough for her make-up aids; small enough for SO F \"I dress-up e hie.Available in black .wiJf Pond\u2019s cold cream, vanishing cream, powder and lipstick.Beautifully boxed for\tS1 in gift giving.\u2022 i I U Tangee Set: Powder, Lipstick, and rouge CTc in dainty gift box-\t, .Tangee Set: Powder, Lipstick, and Rouge $4 ,»s&&»2iaaSiaï,sjs.3î3'l»îa3iM»SiS,rwpl2i2u GIFTS For Your Favorite Man Tie pin and collar clip.Some with cameo, Chain or coloured stone.\t$ \u2022j n n In coloured gift box.1 iUU Men\u2019s Boxed Tie and\tHandkerchief\tset.\tSmall and medium all over designs and\t% 1 flft Polka dot .IiUU Woodbury Shaving\tSet:\tLotion,\tshaving\tstick, talcum and facial soap.\tgf no Boxed .IiUU Old English Lavender, shaving set,\tA Qc soap and lotion.Boxed .Leather Billfolds Genuine Goatskin billfold two wings, ident-S ifioatkm card holder; Change and Bill .*1.40 Compartment.Black or Brown CHRISTMAS CARDS 2 for 5c to 15c each Tissue paper, red, white and green; 12 sheets fox .Superior cord.Gift type.60 feet C c roll 3 210 feci roll 5< 10' Satin ribbon, 1 inch wide, in red and green.A yard Tags, Enclosure cards, Seats .5\u2019 10' 15' sVv\t^^7 wmmm pm m\\M/A lîiüyM ¦j \u2018\t' SUZY THE CAT SOFT - BODIED \u201cSUZY THE CAT\u201d doll for a very tiny tot! 17 inches high, and all dressed up in gaily patterned oasy-to-clean.oilcloth.Grand Value! PIANO And BENCH PIANO an(] BENCH, all made of plastic and in a variety of different colours, piano; 4 ine, long.Bench; 1% ins.long.Baby Grand style.In a colourful 29' For on;y PLASTIC WHISTLE PISTOL PLASTIC WHISTLING PISTOL that clicks as it whistles.Pull the trigger and blow the whistle at the same time .what a nice symphony of sound.59' 2/d 1er-low-priced fjjpipjli wmm MODEL BUILDER The model builder will be a welcomed gift for any Boy.A con struction K Oc 89e MODERN DAIRY Horse and wagon, strongly made of wood.$2 49 i CHINESE CHECKERS A grand game fJ THE MEZZANINE ZELLER\u2019S LIMITED STORE HOURS: 9 a.m.to 10 p.m.Daily.Monday, Dec.24th, Christmas Eve, Our Store Will Close at 6 p.m.Closed AH Day Wednesday, Dec.26th \u2014 Boxing Day lll:»i9diSSS»».S\u2018S'iSsSi»»ïgïS!»iSiS-lSîaSi9iSi»i^'S3)»iSïSs»»g!Siâ'*»SiïS3h»»iSr»î»i9!SrSi9)»SSi»iï » \u2022! i -1*\u2022 rid*\u2019^^ -ïi11r rs-irrrrr~ 'iti'i iTirinrimurifiihti^ ^ ^\t'-'rivn rif-ri Eight JL SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1945.MRS.ALPHONSE LAPIERRE, COURCELLES.Ooureell**, Dec.20.\u2014tMre.Alphonse Lapierre, nee Valentine Tarant, died suddenly at her home in Courcelles on Deoember 3, at the age of seventy-one year* and five months.Those surviving are her husband, Alphonee Lapierre, of Courcelles; two sons, Henry S.and Paul Eugene Lapierre, of Winslow; three daughters.Rev.Sister Mary, of the Trinity Hospital, St.Jeanne d\u2019Arc, Montreal, Laurence, of Montreal, and Renee Blanche, of Quebec; one daughter-in-law, Mrs.H.Lapierre, of Winslow, three grandchildren, Louis-Joseph, Gerard-Marie and Alberte, of Winslow; three sisters, Mrs.David Beaudoin of Bury, Mrs.Edward Lapierre, of St.Sebastien, and Mrs.Charles Provost, of Courcelles; five broth-ers-in-Iaw, Mr.David Beaudoin, of Bury, Edward, Appobnaire and Honore Lapierre, of St.Sebastien, and Napoleon Lapierre, of St.Lud-ger.The funeral service was held in Sie.Martine\u2019e Church, in Oourcel-les, on December 6, at nine a.m., and interment was made in the family lot in the Courcelles Cemetery.The bearers were her nephews, Messrs.AJph.Vallee, Adrien Oar-ant, P.Demers, Emile Lapierre, P.Lapierre, Bmilnen Lapierre and A.Lapierre.Among those from ourt-of-fcown attending the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.O.Garant, H.L.Gagnon, M.Drouin, Miss A.Garant and Mrs.Charles Gauthier, of Lambton, Messrs.Joseph F.M.and Joachim Lapierre and Miss L.S.Margaret, Lapierre, of St.Sebastien, Miss R.A.S.Delia Ooulomlbe and A.Dion, pf Winslow, Mr.0.Dion, Miss G.Dion and Mrs.J.Halle, of St.Romain.MR.CALVIN C.DAVIS, OF BOLTON CENTRE Bolton Centre, Dec.20.\u2014 Mr, Calvin C.Davis an old and much respected citizen of this place passed away at his home on Friday, November 30.He had been ill for a long time and the end came peacefully in hie sleep.The funeral -service was held in the Anglican Ohunch, on- Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m., with Rev.E.F.IMaofclin officiating.The bearers were the Messrs.J.M.Cameron, M.D.Cameron, Kenneth Young and Elwin Gaylor and the interment took place in the Anglican- Cemetery, where he wae laid to rest in the family lot beside his first wife, who predeceased him many years ago.The Church wae filled with sorrowing relatives and friends, who gathered to pay their last respects, to a loved relative, friend and neighbor.The floral tributes were many and beautiful.Mr.Davis was in his seventy-third year and was the son of Albert Davis and his wife, Barbara Fuller, and spent his boyhood days in Knowlton\u2019s Landing.When a young man he came to Bolton Centre, where he has since resided.In early life he was united in marriage to Ada True, of this place, and of this union seven boys were bom, five survive him and twin eons died in infancy, also an adopted daughter, Betty, whd died when a small child.His second wife was Mary Clark, and a daughter, Miss Sylvia survive him.He leaves to moum the loss of a kind husband and father, his widow; and daughter, Sylvia, ms sons, Mr.Basil Davis, of Magog; Tpr.Lincoln Davis, lately home from overss ns; Mr.George Davis, Mr.Rodney Davis and Mr.Kelly Davis, of this plao; six grandchildren; one twin brother, Mr, A.C.Davis, of this place; five sisters, Mrs.Emily Davis, of Goorgeville; Miss Martha Davis, of Montreal; Mrs.Anna Bell Goodens, Mrs.M.L.Willard and Mrs.G.E.True, of this place; besides many nephews and nieces and other relative*.Mr.Davis served hie town as Councillor for several terms and always took a keen interest in the welfare oif the community.He was a kind neighbor always willing to lend a helping hand In sickness and trouble and will toe greatly missed in the neighborhood.Much sympathy is expressed to the bereaved widow and other relatives.\"May the joy» that he mised, on- the pathway of life.Be found on the beautiful hills of God.with loved ones, who have gone before.\u201d MRS.FRANCIS M.DUVAL, R1CHFORD, VT.Riohford, Vt\u201e Dec.2'0.\u2014 The death of Mrs.Francis M.Duval occurred very suddenly on Friday morning, December 7.Mrs.Duval appeared in normal health when her husband left that morning for his place of employment.Upon returning home at noon ho foud her dead in bed.Bernadette Blanche Ocile Ar-chamlbault Duval was born at Enos-h-urg Falls, Vt., on January 2®, 1018.When about five years of age, the family moved to Cowansville, mm W: mm How the North Pacific salmon fights its way to spawning grounds sometimes as far as 2,000 miles upstream is one of nature\u2019s abiding miracles.Fed by snows high in the mountains above, the rivers cascade down to the sea through deep chasms, narrow gorges and echoing canyons.Up these the salmon must travel.Sometimes, before falls that cannot he jumped, he hurls himself against the mass of falling water, and using tail, fins and gills, literally \"swims\u201d up the falls, He will succeed, or die in the attempt.By forcing the salmon to surmount such obstacles, nature seems to have deliberately set out to exterminate it.Yet so strong is the spawning instinct, the salmon survives.For commercial canning, salmon arc caught at the peak of physical perfection.where die Mved until her marriage to Francis Duval on May 3, li)4i3.Since her marriage she lived for a' abort time in Hanford, Conn., and; Leominster, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Duval moved to Richford, Vt., when! the former was discharged from the U-S.Army on October 2'0, 1945, and were living in their home at 2d Highland Avenue, at the time of her death.Besides her hvuAiand, she is sur-1 vived by her father and mother,'1 Mr.and Mrs.Peter Archambault, of Cowansville; one sister, Yvonne' Archambault, of St.Alban», Vt.,1 and two brothers, Roland Archam-I bault, of Montgomery, Vt., and Gerard, of Cowansville.The bearers were cousins of the deceased, Messrs.Jean-Paul Daig-neault, Gerard and Armand Smith, Emile, Albert and Raymond La-rose.The body was removed to the home of Elmer Duval, 12 Powell Street, until the time of the funeral.The funeral was held at All Saints\u2019 Church at 9.30 a.m.on Mon- day, December 10.The funeral Mass was sung by Rev.Father Leo Gir.gras, of Montgomery Center, Vt.Her body was placed in the town vault to await interment.Among those from out-of-town attending the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Peter Archambault and Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Archambault, of Cowansville, Miss Yvonne Archambault, of St.Albans, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Roland Archambault, of Montgomery, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Peter Larose and family and Miss Theresa Smith, of St.Albans, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Paul Larose and family, Joseph Sylvester and family, Mr.and Mrs.Armand Larose and family, Mr.and Mrs.S.S.Breault and family, Albert Larose and Arthur La-rose, of Enosburg, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Jean-Paul Daigneault and Miss Edith Webster, of Montreal, Mr.Octave Grassette, of Frelighs-burg, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Menard, of Glen.Sutton, Miss Alice Larose, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Gray, Mr.William Webster, Mr.and Mrs.Aristide Hebert, Mr.Marcel La- rocque and Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Allard, all of Cowansville, Mr.Orner Giroux, Miss Violette Giroux and Miss Marie Antoinette, Loiselle, of Dunham.FRELIGHSBURG Christmas dance.Town Hall, Fre-iighsbarg, Sat., Dec.22.Wells\u2019 Orch.PH1LLIPSB U RG Cadet Thomas S.Allen, -who is at-! tending the Royal Canadian Naval : College, Royal Roades, Victoria,3-: C., arrived home by plane to spend the holiday season with his parent*, Mr.and Mr*.T.S.Allan.Robert Crothers, a pupil at the Technical School in Montreal, k the , guert of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.; Marlin- Crothers, for the Christmas holidays.A very successful card party was i held in the Whitwell Hall, when 1 cards were played at eleven tables.The ladies\u2019 first prize was won by 0GILV Mis.Bilodeau; tne second by Mrs.The first \u201cFlying Fortress\u201d was ing from the baisa» fir, was much T, Welsr.and the tr.ird by Mrs.G.built in 1935.\tused as chewing gum before tht Kidd; tie gent.emen'a, first Roger, Spruce gum, resinous pitch exud- days of the commercial product.Gaudreau; second John Harris;'_________________________________________ '\t___________________ third Patrick Smith.The ladle*\u2019door!\t* prize was won by Mrs.Mailhot and the gentlemen's by Roger Courch-esr.e.Refreshments were served The proceeds amounted to ?16.Mrs.Edward Dumouchel has returned home from St.Albans, Vt., much improved in health.Mrs.George Adams and son, of Essex, Vt., were guests of Mrs.E.Wright.Mr.L.Carter, of the Canadian Immigration Department, Montreal, spent a few days at his home here.The beautiful flowers on the altar of St.Paul\u2019s Church on Sunday, December 15, were placed there by Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Thomas and family, of St.Armand, in memory of Walter Shepherd, who lost his life overseas.Mrs.T.S.Allan spent a few days in Montreal visiting friends.The Intermediate School closes on Friday for the Christmas holidays.J.,\t« Mote a*tA tlettesi jHoauei to the &Ü2 il ^ OCIlVli_ \u2018c¥£0' j8 I r /J /, Ss SO TEARS A FAVORITE BRITISH COLUMBIA PACKERS LIMITED \u2022 Vancouver, B.C, \\ j W-SSÎ , Aylmer Choice\tLimit: 1 Tin PLUMS \u201cGreengages\u201d\t20-oz.tin Aylmer\u2019s CRANBERRY SAUCE Dent Harrison CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE 2-lb.slab Moir\u2019s\t(Limit: 2) ASSORTED CELLO CANDY Cello Pack Welch\u2019s Pure 32-oz.GRAPE JUICE Bottle 16-oz.Bottle The All-Purpose Flour \u2014 FIVE ROSES\t7-lb.bag 24c\tJordan\u2019s\t32-oz.bottle GRAPE JUICE\t39c\tMcCormick\u2019s \u201cA\u201d SODAS\tpkg.10c \u201cDomino\u201d (Contains No Alum) BAKING POWDER\tlb.tin 15c\tStewart\u2019s\t30-oz, bottle SUPER SODA WATER 2 for 25c\tLynn Valley Large\t20-oz.tin GREEN PEAS\t2 for 23c Saxonia Cut\tlb.tin\t'/j lb.pkg.MIXED PEEL\t29c\t15c\tKraft Canadian Nippy STRONG CHEESE\tlb.39c\tFor Home Made Ice Cream \u2014\tPkg.\u201cLONDONBERRY\u201d\t2 for 27c Grade \u201cA\u201d Large FRESH EGGS\tdoz.50c\tBrunswick\tLimit: 2 tins SARDINES\ty4,s tin 7c\tPoultry Dressing SPICES\treg.bottle 10c Weston\u2019s Caramel Crisp BISCUITS\t15 lb.box Glenwood\t8-oz.bottle ARTIFICIAL EXTRACTS 12c Heinz or Bright\u2019s Fancy TOMATO JUICE 20-oz.tin 3 for 27c Aylmer Delicious TOMATO SOUP 10-oz.tin 2 for 15c Clark\u2019s Cream of Mushroom\t10-oz.tin SOUP\t3 for 25c qUAJJTr MEATS CHOICE Grade \"A\u201d\t6 to 8 lbs.lb.LARGE CAPONS 45° ROASTING MILK-FED \u201cA\u201d CHICKENS lb.42' FRESH Grade \"A\u2019\u2019 GEESE lb.34' Porterhouse, Wing or Sirloin\tlb.STEAK \u201c 8MST 43\" LAMB FMIITS19° (tSÏÏOëK \"\u201cUS'\" F.XTK \\ BARGE FRESH SMELTS 39° \u201cTRIMMINGS FOR THIS CHRISTMAS FEAST\u201d We have good supplies available of OLIVES \u2014 PICKLES \u2014 SAUCES \u2014 CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKES \u2014 FRUIT PUDDINGS \u2014 DESSERT POWDERS \u2014 NUTS IN ÿ\tSHELL \u2014 SHELLED NUTS \u2014 APPLES \u2014 ORANGES \u2014 CRANBERRIES \u2014 &\tCRANBERRY SAUCE \u2014 POULTRY DRESSING \u2014 SAGE \u2014 And All the Other Ü I\t\u201cFIXING FOR THE FEAST.\u201d\t| Coronation Plain QUEEN OLIVES 16-oz.jar 39c McLaren\u2019s Chopped\t6-oz.jar SANDWICH OLIVES\t29c McLaren'» Combination\t9-oz.\tjar Plain and Stuffed OLIVES\t35c Paterson\u2019s\t6-oz.bottle WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE 10c Libbv's\t6-oz.\tjar YELLOW MUSTARD 2 for 15c Ground Fresh As Sold \u2014\tlb.\tbag \u201cRichmello\u201d COFFEE\t35c More Cups Per Pound \u201cDomino\u201d BLACK TEA lb.pkg.69c Gauvin Caramel SUGAR BUTTER 24-oz.jar 45c Aylmer\t12-oz.bottle TOMATO CATSUP\t2 for 25c \u2018\u2018Domino\u2019\u2019 PEANUT BUTTER 16-oz.jar 21c De Napierville Choice SWEET CORN 20-oz.tin 13c Mrs.Luke\u2019s PICKLED BEETS 24-oz.jar 21c \u201cRaymond\u2019s\u201d Pure Orange MARMALADE 24-oz.jar 33c Top Quality YELLOW SUGAR lb.bag 9c FRUITS £¦ VEGETABLES Sunkist Seedless ORANGES, size 288 2 doz.Si1 Sunkist Seedless ORANGES, size\t344 2 doz.55C Red Emperor GRAPES\t2 ibJSc Eatmor CRANBERRIES\tlb.bag 4SC Selected MIXED NUTS\tlb.bag 4iC Diamond Budded WALNUTS\tlb.bag 59C Crisp Pascal CELERY\t2 bchs.31c Also Fresh Daily: Radishes \u2014 Apples Lettuce \u2014 Cucumbers \u2014 Etc.Vll merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is guaranteed' io give 100% satisfaction.Closed All Day Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec.25 - 26 STORE HOURS: Fri., Dec.21: 8 a.m.till 10 p.m.Sat., Dec.22: 8 a.m.till 6 p.m.Prices effective Friday, Saturday, Monday, Dec.21-22-24.Mon., Dec.24: 8 a.m.till 6 p.m.m m Hi! .\u2022 41c WING lb.43c IN OUR FISH DEPARTMENT COHOE SALMON\tPiece lb.35c BULK OYSTERS\tV2 pmf 59c FILLET OF SOLE\tlb.39c SMOKED FILLETS\tlb.33c ANN I*AGK New Improved MIW BEl/ID 24 oz.loaves 15 Complete Your Xmas Table iuiy rkaijIA' fkksh A & P BOKAB COFFEE it.35c YUKON CLUB (Contents Only) WALNUTS BLACK TEA SODA DRESSING CHOICE PEAS MIKED NUTS SAUCE OLIVES & DIAMOND \u2014 No.1 OUR OWN SO m.btls.28* POULTRY Shakers 15* 20 «I.\t0% No.4 SIEVE ^ Tina IMPORTED SELECTED lb.CRANBERRY PLAIN QUEEN Btl.rooo coupoo WPRmrm atffc [ m/pm &rr nu mews ses store ^mm\\ Holiday Store Hours Open nil tiny Wed.Dec.19.Thurfl.-Frl.-Snt., Dec.20-21-22, ! Open and close at regular time.Mon., Dec.24.Open 8 a.nu Close regular tinu.Wed., Dec.2S.Closed all day* HKMEMIÎKH TO 1U Y \u2022WYTIM >NN P.UiE MILK BREAD NEW lb.27* Tin, 23* CHEESE old ib.31e CHOICE PEAS sieve 2 MEAT SPEEADS 3\t25* MUSTARD LIBBrg 2 J«*r.15' CORNFLAKES QUAKER 2 rk*«.15* PEEL\tCUT MIXED\tV4 Ib.14* VEG SOAP HEINZ 2 Tin.25\u2018 SARDINES BRUNSWICK 2 Tins 13\u2018 PORRIDGE\tir TOMATO JUICE ALMONDS FANCY Tin?17 = SHELLED K on.Pkg.2T CALIFORNIA\u2014New Crop, Seedless, Size 252's NAVEL ORANGES ^43; TEXAS\u2014Seedless, Size 96'* GRAPEFRUIT 4 «23^ BAHAMAS\u2014Finn, Red, Ripe TOMATOES *25, IMPORTED\u2014Extra Large Heads, Size 48'l ICERERG LETTUCE ^lb Calif.\u2014Sweet, Tender, Extra Large Stalks, Size 24's PASCAL CELERY « 29/ BUNCHED\u2014Fresh Tops TEXAS BEETS *7/ CAPE COD\u2014U.S.No.I.CIIMBEEMES * 49/ ,ilC* A*P food stores THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson A\t-v\u2014jr*i .* ¦ »i Ax/v^:1 ' XfS -:V^\u2018; 1 Nr-\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022 N bN.^\t^ - L-\t»/^*y \\\\ A MURAL OP THE HEAVENS, 2,050 SCH/A/æ YA&OS /AP S/Z£, ADORNS THE HI&H VAULTED CEIUNe OF GRAND CENTRAL TffRMlWAL.NEW VOSif CITY/ THE LARGEST STARS ARE ILLUMINED TO PROPER BRI6HTNESS, THE CONSTELLATIONS 5KOV/ UP .in order along the ecliptic, and are ( SO LARGE THAT ORION, THE HUNTER, MEASURES ) 40 FEHT F TO/A TOES TO TIP OF HIS CLU3.What subject would be most INTERESTING TOA NUMISMATIST ¦ ?co/a/s- 0 wsec/r * ?SOOAAT- cope, mi by kea eEPvwt me.CHRISTMAS SEALS Protect Your Horn from Tuberculous 12-20 T.M.REG.U.S.FAT.Off.ANSWER: Coins.NEXT: Hov/ ants helped a desert prospector.SCOTSTOWN A Christmas Bale and tea, spon-sorevl by the Women\u2019s Association of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, was held in the Church Hall, which was decorated with evergreens.The guests, who were welcomed by Mrs.J.D.Cox, President of the Association, were seated at small tables, centered with a miniature Christmas plant.The tea was under the supervision of Mrs.Angus MaoLennan, assisted by Mrs.A.A.Mackenzie, Mrs.Floyd Sherman and Mrs.J.J.Simpson.The tea table, presided over by Mrs, R.A.Scott, was covered with an embroidered cloth in appropriate colors, and centered with a decorated Christmas tree and Saint Nicholas.A table of home-cooked dainties and potted plants was in charge of Mrs.Roy Waldron, i The apron booth was in charge of Mrs.A.A.MacAulay, who readily disposed of her wares.Mrs.J, B.Scott and Mrs.William Taylor found ready sale for the donations, and Mrs.George Tessier and Mrs.Charles MacRae, who were in charge of a lighted and decorated Christmas tree, were well patronized hy the children.The receipts, which were very gratifying, were in charge of Mrs.C.M.Smith., A very successful Christmas sale, I under the auspices of St.Alban\u2019s ! Guild, was held in the Church Hall.The President, Mrs.B.H.Woolley, welcomed the guests, and was also in charge of the bean-guessing contest.The prize was won by Mrs.Cecil MacAulay.A table of fancy 'work, useful articles and novelties, was in charge of Mrs.Scott Parsons, Mrs.Roy Desruisseaux, Mrs.H.A.Scarth, Mrs.G.McLaughlin, Mrs.N.L.Maher and Mrs.Bernard Atkin, the attractive articles finding ready purchasers.The tempting variety of homo cooking was in charge of Mrs.E.M.AY.Te.nvplemnn, Airs.G.Lob ley and Mrs.A.H.Cowling.The Girl Guides looked after a lighted \u201cMystery Tree,\u201d attractive- 1945 GREETING ICE CREAM FOR FREEZE IT OUTDOORS! when temperature it Î0' (F) ot lower.Simply mix with tugar and table cream (or evaporated or powdered milk).Whip and tel outdoor».Smooth, delicious, t 5c package make* 16 lervlng*.At youi grocer».LonoonoeRRy 505 Dominion Square Building Montreal, P Q ly decorated.The receipts were very satisfactory.Airs.Hazel Johnson has returned to her home in Lowell, Mass., after spending a week with her aunt, Miss Annie MacRae, Dutton Street.Sigt.Roderick MacLeod, of Milan, recently returned from Overseas, was a guest of Mrs.A.P.MacLeod.Mrs.John E.Nicholson entertained at a quilting bee in the interests of the Presbyterian Circle.Miss D.M.MacLean and Miss Christine MacAskill were visitors in Sherbrooke.Mrs.D.A.Mac-Lean and Miss Ruth MacDonald attended a Youth Conference in connection with the Presbyterian Church, held in Sherbrooke, Mom.Gordon Ma elver has returned from Quebec, where he was receiving treatment in Park Sav-arde Hospital.Friends regret the illness of Miss.Kay MacLeod, at the home of herj parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.R.MacLeod.Mr.Robert Smith was a weekend guest of his sister, Mrs.Richard Cook, and Air.Cook, in Len-noxville.Mrs.D.L.MtaeRitchie has return-ed from Montreal, where she was a guest of her sister, Airs.N.G.Scott.Aliss Katie Morrison has returned from Montreal, where she was a guest of relatives.Gnr.Walter MacKenzie, who has been honorably discharged from the Army, has returned from Montreal.Miss Mary Connor has returned from Baltimore, Md., where she spent a fortnight with friends.En route, she was a guest of Aliss Margaret Maclver, and spent a weekend with her mother, Airs.Angus A.Maclver, and Mr, Alaclver, prior to spending a week with friends in Alontreal.Mrs.Frank Millender was hostess at a very enjoyable children\u2019s party at her home on Osborne Street, the occasion being the third birthday of her son, Douglas.The six small playmates had a merry af.noon in playing various games and later did justice to refreshments provided by the hostess.The tr ¦ continuing the color scheme of -\t;>w and ' lue, was centered wi in two-tiered biiJu\u2019ay cake with lig\u2019 d candles.Master Douglas was well remembered by his young friends.Mrs.Angus AlacLennan is spending some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Donald AlacLennan, in Sherbrooke.Cpl.Murray Nicholson is a guest of his sisters, the Misses Catherine and Dolena, in Drummondville.Air.William Buzzell, of Macon, Ga., has rejoined his parents, Brig.-Gen.and Mrs.Reginald Buzzell.at the home of his grandfather.Air.Joseph Start.He was met in New York by his father, Gen.Buzzell, who accompanied him to Scotstown.Friends extend sympathy to Mr.and Mrs.R.0, Van and to Airs, Neil MacDonald in the death of their sister-in-law, Airs.D.Al.Alac-Donald, who passed away at her home in Sherbrooke, Deaths.WATER VILLE lt adds a zest men ^ resist/ ^c.\\NZ «ustA»05 and brow* C-19JN St.John\u2019s Guild met at the '\u2018Parsonage\u201d with Airs.E.R.Roy.Mrs.Trafton, the Vice-President, conducted the meeting.Aire.E R.Roy, Secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting and Airs.F.AV.Ayer.Treasurer, gave a very satisfactory report stating that all bills were paid.Tire afternoon was* given entirely to business and at the adjournment, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs.McMurrich.It was announced that the annual Carol service will be held in St.John\u2019s Church, on Monday.December 24, at 11:30 p.m., followed by a celebration of the Holy Communion.A short address will be given by the rector.To everyone a cordial'invitation is extended to attend.Air.and Airs.Johnson Beatty, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr' ami Mm.S.A.Hopper.**He who moulds public sentiment goes deeper than he who enacts statutes-he makes statutes oo.-si'bie or im-poe.dole to execute.\u201d Abraham Lincoln.And without the education of public opinion to the pressing needs of war by Canadian daily newspapers, it would have been impossible to.enforce urgent wartime régulât ions.New Super Patrol Plane Developed Burbank, Calif., Dec.20.\u2014 \u2014A new super patrol plane, which its designers say has the greatest range, fastest speed and heaviest armament of any scouting bomber yet developed, was announced today by the United States Navy.Known as the P2V, the mid-wing land-based monoplane can attain\u2014on two duplex engines with a combined 4,600 horsepower\u2014all the range and load performance claimed by the giant four-engine B-17\u2019s and B-24\u2019s say designing engineers at Lockheed Aircraft Corporation.The craft reputedly can fly its seven-men crew non-stop for more than 5,000 miles\u2014from Seattle to Tokyo\u2014at 300 miles an hour.Or, if based at Guam, it could scout Wake Island, Tokyo, Manila and New Britain.Capable of transporting enough explosives to sink a heavy cruiser, the 2&-ton craft is fitted for two 2,000-ïbs.aerial torpedoes, four 11.5-inch aerial rockets, 8,004 pounds of regular bombs or a dozen SCo-pound depth charges.In addition, it can fire 16 five-inch high velocity aircraft rockets from launchers beneath its 104-foot wing, and six 20 mm.cannon from the nose, while twin-mount .50 calibre machine-guns protect the top and tail turrets.GALLUP HILL The sincere sympathy of this community is being extended to Mr.and Airs.Elisha Gallup, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gallup, Mr.and Mrs.John Stalker, Mr.and Airs.Alurray Gallup and to all the bereaved relatives of Mrs, Althea Gallup.Have you read tl.e Want Ads .ately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.MAGIC Pork Rolls Sift together Stir in 1 cup flour 1 tsp.Magic Baking Powdtf tsp.salt 1\tbeaten cup milk 2\ttbs.melted shortening Grease skillet lightly.Make 6 large thin pancakes about 5 inches across.When brown on both sides, heap in centers a filling made of 13^ cups of chopped cooked pork moistened with I cup gravy or white sauce.Roll up, place on hot platter and pour remaining sauce over roils.MADE IN CANADA VO Rennert's present.You\u2019ll Find Gifts Galore for the Whole Famih at RENNERT\u2019S Gay New Store.Take Your Pick of These Glamorous New Dresses priced from *7.95 to $32.50 It Glowing visions of loveliness for those precious moments when you are with him.Heaven-sent dresses that speak of romance over cocktailsi \u2014 dance straight into his heart when the music plays.Color in contrast-fabrics in contrast \u2014 sequins studded solids \u2014 silhouettes alive with the holiday spirit.High necklines, low necklines \u2014 short sleeves, long sleeves \u2014 and lines to accentuate your charm.Choose now from our sparkling new selection.'ENNEEfS DEPARTMENTAL STORE 5 Wellington St.North \u2014- Sherbrooke, Que.i CARNIVAL SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.DECEMBER 20.1945.By Dick Turner SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRiSTMAS Curt,-Locks! Curly-LocksI Wi!l he be thine?Not if you don't do Your shopping in timef Dawson Auto Parts All Sports Goods and Accessories\t^ +-?Echenberg Bros.Slierbrooke's Largest Furniture Store ?-?Fraser Bros.Ltd.The Department Store of Merit ?-?Hector Lanctot Furniture Gifts That Satisfy ?-?J.S.Mitchell & Co.Ltd.The Toyland of Sherbrooke ?-?Nouvelle Mode Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-Wear ?-?J.A.Pigeon feather Goods Headquarters ?-\u2014-?Rosenbloom\u2019s \u201cIHE Store for Men and Boys ?-?M.Smith Appropriate Gifts for Men and Boys at Prices to Suit Your Pocketbook Donat Turcotte Tavanne and Cytna Watches; Engagement and Wedding Rings H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd.Furniture \u2014 Records \u2014 Music The Ladies\u2019 Specialty Shop\tJ ?-it Arnold's The Men\u2019s Shop Arthur Blouin Ltd.Fine Furniture for Modern Homes ?-?Codere Limited Sporting Goods of all Kinds A iCSPR.1 BY Kg* SEgy-\u2019iCL r\tX-, r| Surplus means they don\u2019t absolutely gotta have it, rightF2 Mr.And Mrs.Ulric St.Martin Are Honored On 25th Wedding Jubilee Brome, Dec.20.\u2014A banquet was Cecile, Jean-Paul, Maurice and held at the Windsor Hotel in Granby to celebrate the.twenty-fifth wedding anniversary -of Mr.and Mrs.Ulric St.Martin, on December 5.The evening was spent socially and refreshments were served in the dining room.The bride\u2019s table was centered with an attractively decorated wedding cake.Laurent were present.Mr.St.Martin was born in Brome, a son of the late Mr.and Mrs.William St.Martin, and in 1920 he married Miss Elizabeth Courtemanche, of Granby.Mr.St.Martin has been a member of the Police Force in Granby for twenty-two years, during which time he has served three years as guest of Miss Edith McCourt.Mr.C.E.Hatcher, of St.George de Oiamplain, was in town on business.Several friends gathered at the home of Mrs.C.W.Armstrong, College H-.ll, and spent a very pleasar evening.Mr.and Mrs.Armstrong and Miss tieien Armstrong erpivt to leave on December Jbui for Florida, where they will remain for three months.During the evening, Mrs.A.A.Macartney presented Mns.Armstrong with a \u2019\u2019Travel Diary\" on beha \u2022 of the guests.Miss Edith McCourt has closed her home on College Street and is residing at the Brunswick Hotel, for the winter.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Beaubieu have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up residence in the Croft house apartment* owned by Mrs.P.C.Duboyce.Mrs.J.P.Dunn has returned from the St.Vincent de Paul Hoe-pita.very much improved in health.Mrs.R.Oarrette and Pte.J.Carrette, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bush.Miss Simone Janelle, of Montreal.spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.E.J.Janelle.Mrs.J.Waterman, of Rock Island, was a week-end guest of her parents Mr.and Mrs.Clifford John-idon.Mis- Viola Noble spent the weekend in Dranvmondville.Captain and Mrs.Bowmian Hall and son, Bowman, of Chanute Fields.U.S.A., are guests of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hall, Craig Street.Mr.Lionel Davis, of Edmonton, Alta., accompanied the remains of Mis.Thomas Buehell, to Richmond for burial.Mr.Davis i* the guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Smith, Duffer-in Avenue.Mrs.W.MdMorine has returned from Montreal, where she spent several days with Mrs.J.Stewart, Mrs, C.R.Stewart has left for the Town of Mount Royal, where she will spend the holidays with her son, Mr.Cecil Dyison, and Mrs.Dyson.Rev.Father Bernard Fontaine, on behalf of their many friends and Chief of Police relatives, presented Mr.and Mrs.i\t- St.Martin with a purse of money,\tST.JOHN'S GUILD expressing the best washes of every-j Tlie Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.John\u2019s one for many years of happiness Anglican Church met one day at together.\tthe home of Mr.and Mrs, J.C.After the repast, a presentation Soles, address was delivered by Mr.Laur-j The usual business routine was ent St, Martin, and a lovely bouquet, followed.The annual Vestry meet-of flowers was presented to the ing was planned to be held in the guests-of-honor by their daughter, Brome Town Hall on Wednesday, Miss Jeanne d\u2019Arc St.Martin.j January 2.Standing by the guest-of-honor\u2019s ^ noon hour dainty refresh-table, an address was delivered by J ments were served by the hostess.That s all the time it takes Pasmore's to ease the toughest chest fold, loosen uj) the phlegm, check the cough and soothe raw irritated membranes, Made to a famous fast action formula, it*8 a real dependable standby through fall ami winter weather.Get a IxHtlc from your draggiet and keep it handy to use at the first sign of a cough.Then you\u2019re ready and set for the cold season.IF you plan a CHRISTMAS TELEPHONE GREETING .now is a good time CHRISTMAS is only a few days away.Long Distance calling will l*e heavier than ever this year.On long calls\u2014especially to Western Canada, the Maritimes and remote United States centres\u2014there are sure to he delays at Christmas time.So if you plan to exchange greetings by Long Distance, why not do so now?We will do our best whenever you eall, hut your chances for avoiding delay* are better if you telephone some lime this week* Mr.Horace B-ovin, who presented Mr.and Mrs.St.Martin with the gift of a generous check.To this presentation the happy couple both responded in well-chosen words.Other addresses were made by Rev.Father Bernard Fontaine, Mr.Marcel Boivin, M.P., Messrs.Bruce Payne, Percy Donahue, Pierre Gatineau, Jeremi Duhamel and Janies Fuller.Others present were Mrs.Olivier rourtem-auche, Mrs.Percy Donahue, j Frizzle were in Cowansville for Mrs.Marcel Boivin, Messrs.Pierre short stay.Those present were Rev, F.W.Gedye, Mrs.Charles Austin, Mrs.0.H.Frizzle, Mrs.Lyla Owens, Mrs, William Barnes.Mrs.G.E.Soles and Messrs.William Barnes, J.C.Soles, Wilson Frizzle, Urschel Peters and G.E.Soles.General Note* Mr.Antonio\tDu charme, L\u2019Ange Gardien, was a business vis-I itor in Brome and East Hill, Mrs.G.G.Wedge and Mrs.G.L.I Gatineau and Esdras Lepine, Leo Deragon, Rene Rousseau, Leo Abel, and Raymond Fora rid.Mr.and Mrs.St.Martin\u2019s six children, Marcel, Jeanne d\u2019Arc, GRECTINGS .take a Chaser after a Bracer! CHASERS 5< Kill Alcoholic Breath (Tobacco and Onion, too) JOHN STUART SAUS DISTRIBUTORS SEE THESE REDUCED LOAN COSTS Total co*t now only 1,/2% par month No endorser» or bankable security FW* how little you pay back Bach month when you borrow at Household\u2019s reduced monthly rate of 14% on unpaid balance*.This rate\u2019is 4 leas th in the maximum rate permitted by the \u2022Small Loans Act applicable to loans of $500 or less.No endorsers needed for any loan - $20 to $1,000.Just say how much you need and choose a payment plan.One day service.Cash Chooto a monthly payment plan Loan ;- 12 I 15\t20 paymta pay mis pay mis 10 pay mis $2.71 5.42 10.84 16.27 21.00 32.53 54.22 75,00 ________ 108.43 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE G ¦', * W\\t»W VJïfcOCSÏIBJT «KJ KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.By Zane Grey^ CLOSE TO A HUNPERT THOUSAND >0LLAP!S WORTH.BUT \u2019TIL VOU CAME ALONG,SARÔE,WE THOUGHT WE\u2019P NEVER GET IT INTO TOWN/ WHAT A LUCKV BREAK IT FOR ME WHEN I TOOK KING\u2019S IN^V POSSESSION/ JUST WAIT UNTIL WE ENTER THAT STRIP OF WOODS AHEAD/ HOW MUCH (SOLD MD THREE YEARS GOLD OETS TD TOWN SAFE ENOUGH Twelve ¦\t______________________ induction Ut Rev.John Peacock To Nelsonville Parish Well Attended Cow*n«viIl«, Dec.20.\u2014The in- when Miss Doris Hurran, teachei duction oi Rev.John Peacock to of Home Economies, gave a de-the Parish of Nelsonvilla took place monstration on hot supper dishi-ec Wedneeday evening, December and other cooking.12, ia Trinity Anglican Church, The evening wae most enjoyable Cowansville, with a large congre- and great credit is due to Miss gation present.\tHurran for the very efficient man- Th* 'ndnotice service was taken ^er in which the work was carried 67 Archdeacon H.Charters, of Sut-\\'cjg ton.The wardens, Messrs.Arthur\tGeneral Note* Jameaon and K.Ijazenby, of Christ Mr.and Mrs.\\f.Goodin and Church, Sweetsburg, and George young son, of Scotstown, were Barker and Howard Hastings, of guests of Mr.E.L.I!.McCrum, Cowansville, assisted in the service.J>r.and Mrs.S.W.Boyd visited Rev.William Craig, retired Dean, their son, Mr.Donald Boyd, Mrs.of Ontario, an uncle of Rev.Mr.Boyd and young son in Granby.Peacock, preached an eloquent ser- Miss Elizabeth Brown was in mon from Acts XXVI :28, \u201cAlmost Montreal for a day and called on thou persuadest me to be a Chris- Mrs.McCrum in the hospital, and tian.\u201d\tfo'und her somewhat improved.Following the service, a reception The Lyons Club held its regular took place in the Parish Hall, which meeting.After the routine business, was decorated under the supervision Mr.Neil Powter, Advertising Man-of Mrs.George Barker with pink ager of the Howard Smith Paper and white chrysanthemums.The Mills Limited, of Montreal, was Christmas tree, beautifully decor- present and gave a fine address on ated by the children of Grades I the paper industry, which was il-and II, added much to the attrac- lustrated by moving pictures, tiveness of the hall.\tMr, and Mrs.Gerald Johnston After the people had greeted spent a day in Montreal.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Peacock, little Mrs.Dean Pettee, of West Brome, Adrianne Rollit presented Mrs.spent two days at the New Ottawa Peacock with a beautiful bouquet'Hotel with h'»r sister, Mrs.F.Pet-of pink roses.\tte» The tea table was centered with .vir.and\t.Cheesman, of a silver bowl filled with pink and Montreal, were guests of Mr.and white chrysanthemums and pink Mrs.C.Brock over the week-end.tapers in silver holders.Mrs.Jame-, B.S.M.Gordon Dougall spent sev-son and Mrs.Howard Hastings pour- j era! days in Montreal, ed, while the A.Y.P.A.girls and] Mrs.Jay Wing and three children, young girls from Sweetsburg serv- ; of St.Catharines, Ont., are guests ed.\tI of Mrs.Phillips and Mrs.Brown After refreshments were over, I until after the holidays, appropriate short addresses were Mrs.E.M.Shepard and Mrs.given by Mr.Howard Hastings, j Clyde Shepard, of Frelighsburg, Rector\u2019s Warden, of Cowansville ; ; visited the former\u2019s daughter, Mrs.H.Lazenby, People\u2019s Warden, of j Howard Drennan and family.Sweeteburg; Rev Dr S W.Boyd, | Mr.and M,s.Merim Lewis, Aud-Rev.John Peacock and George Bar- rey and Stanley Lewis were in Sut-! ker, Peoples Warden, of Cowans-1 top, where they were guests of Mr.j ^\t,\t,\t.and Mrs.Stanley Nelson Thompson.! After a very pleasant evening,, Miss Elizabeth Stockweli, nurse-Rev.W.Craig closed the meeting in_training at the Royal Victoria! with the benediction.\tHospital, is spending a month\u2019s DATLY RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1945.STANSTEAb Dinner features Monthly Meeting Of East Clifton Women\u2019s Institute Mr.and Mrs.Theodore Lansdale,, of Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting Mr.j and Mrs.Charles Bliss.Mr.and Mrs.Bosley, of Newport,) Vt., were in Stanstead on Sunday East Clifton, Dec.20.o attend the service at Centenary, men\u2019s Institute held its monthly Jnited Church, where the Com- meeting with Mrs.Ray I.Wald-minity School Choral Singers and ron, who served dinner, assisted by Stanetead College Orchestra ren- several members to a good attend-I dered a programme of Christmas ance of members and visitors, carols, under the direction of Miss! .The meeting was presided over b> Ethel Nesbit, leader of the Choral, President, Mrs.Guy Waldron, group.Miss Muriel Heath, director! Memoers repeated in uniaon the of the orchestra, and Mrs.A.H.;\t.f0 '-h® Flag,\u201d a prayer for Martin, pianist.Friends here were grieved to hear that Dr.J.H.Philp had passed away at his home in Burlington, Ont., on December 14.Dr.Philp was pastor of Centenary United Church for eeveral years.Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Philp in her bereavement.Miss Margaret Mitchell, student at Btehop\u2019s University, Lennox- ddresses Community School the soldiers, sailors and airmen followed by the \u201cLord\u2019s\tPrayer,\u201d\tand the \u201cClub Women\u2019s\tCreed.\u201d\tThe motto was \u201cGod bless\tus everyone.\u201d The subject of the roll call, \u201cA Christmas Suggestion\u201d was answered by telling of ways to remember the shut-ins, those in hoepitals\tand other thoughtful deeds.The minuter of previous meeting were read by the Secretary-Treasur ville, was a week-end g\u2019uest of her ^he \"^corre^nr\t^drfpted' S3-* »\"\u2022\tw.\t«iH\t\u201d Roland\tMajor, son of Mr.\tand I Mrs.Walter Major, of Stanstead, has arrived home from Overseas.Miss Annie White has closed her home here and will spend the winter with Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Miller, in Beebe.William Ewing Company, .seed merchants, of Montreal, and letters from Mrs.Leslie Hodgas, chairman of the Consumer Branch, and Wiliam Birkr.chairman of the National Clothing Collection, Ottawa, Three dollars were donated to the i Church fund.-.Plans were made to Mr.Arthur Morris, of Sher-iChristrnas ^heer by cards and brooke, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Winter.Gnr.William Pope, od' Halifax, N.S., is spending his Christmas leave with his mother, Mrs.Daisy Pope, and sister, Miss Violet Pope.other remembrances.One dollar was donated for apples for the Christmas The Wo- the junior pupils, who are attending school.The Secretary-Treasurer of the War Workers, Mrs.Parkinson, was greatly p.eaeed, when .she was pre-sented by Ellis Wa.dron, a returned man from overseas, with the cloth outer covering, which was around his parcel, which she had addressed to him, and which had followed him around from one place to another eventually reaching him in Holland and then returned to Canada with him.Mrs.Parkinson thanked the donor and said that it would be a pleasure to have it for a souvenir.The \u201cConsumer News Bulletins\u201d; were distributed.A Christinas Story was read by Mrs.Ray Waldron, a favorite of her childhood days entitled \u201cHome F- :¦ The Holidays,\u201d which was greatly enjoyed.As has been the custom, e December meeting was carried out in a festive manner.The rooms were decorated for the occasion and the table was centered with evergreens and tinsel.A small Christinas tree which was decorated and laden with email parcels for sale, Mrs.James Tow erg supervised the seling.A pleasant and well planned meeting brought to a close the year\u2019s work of 1945 with a bright outlook Tree for all the small children and for the new year nr m ' - vv fJÜ mm C.F.PEN TON.Principal Lower Canada College, is seen addressing members of.the Cowansville Community School on the subject of Community Councils.IVES HILL The sympathy of thi» community j Members Of Fordyce Farm Forum Visited Montreal Packing Plant Foster.Misses Evelyn Prouty and Miriam Seymour attended a birthday party for Miss Carol Curtis.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Bourbeau and holidays with her parents, Co!, and Mrs, R.F.Stock-well, j Miss Bertha Scott, R.N., who EMMANUEL CHURCH AUXILIARY Mrs.K.Elvidge entertained Elm-J spent three years in\u2019the Aklavik manuel Auxiliary at her home, with'Mission Hospital, in the Arctic Cir-a good attendance.\tjcle, spent several days with her Several bills were ordered paid, aunt, Mrs.C.Christie, and family, and the election of officers for 1946 ! Mrs.Harry Daniel, of Sher-took place, Mrs.R.H.Hibbard was j brooke, spent two days with her elected President, Mrs.K.Elvidge, ] daughters, Mrs.D.Charters and Vice-President, and Mrs.F.E.John-: Mrs.C.Johnston, and family eon -was elected Secretary-Treasurer.It was decided not to hold a meet-tug In January.Mrs.W.S.Rodger »nd Mrs.N.Wyatt will entertain Hi* February meeting.Refreshments were served by the hoatess Miss Olga LaChausseur underwent an appendectomy at the BJM.P.Hospital.Dr.C.E.Hayes, who fell on the ice anil hurt his knee, is improving and i« now able to be around the house, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Macdonald were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.McCromach.Their son, Timmy, returned with them, after spending a time at the same home.Mrs.F.Knight, Mrs.W.K C.G.I.T.GROUPS The Intermediate and Junior group* of the C.G.I.T.held a Christ ma» «upper party and tree in Em-\t.manuel United Church Parlors, j Bowles, Mrs.A.Bibby,\u2019Mrs.George when a delicious supper was served, j Barker and Mrs.J.'Peacock were Mary Lois, Buchanan and Bubs ; in Montreal to attend a meeting of MeCutcheon distributed the pres- the Altar Guild, at the Church of ente from the gaily decorated tree.J St, John the Evangelist.Ton was The remainder of the evening I served after the meeting.was spent in rehearsing for the vesper service to be held on December 28.YOUNG LADIES\u2019 CLUB The Young Ladles\u2019 Club of the United Church met one evening in the Heroes\u2019 Memorial School, Mr.and Mrs.Laurence Stowe and two little sons spent two days in Montreal.Mrs.Merlin Lewis and Mrs.Nelson Thompson, of Sutton, spent a day in St, Johns._ Mr.David Christie has received his discharge from the Army, and JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! O Tmgy Healthful \u201cTROUT HALL\u201d BRAND JAMAICA ORANGE JUICE A NATURAL FRUIT JUICE NOT A CONCENTRATE .fresh FROM JAMAICA 4-V.y, ü Mrs.Barnes, read the minutes of the previous meeting, and also gave the annual report.Officers were reelected as follows: President, Mrs, , John O\u2019Hearn; First Vice-President,, ,r Fordyce, Dec.2'0.\u2014Some fifteen Grading Inspector, demonstrated: Mrs.Jav Ladd; Second Vice-Presi- j,un'd-IlSkJt:>\u201cjJ-mUr-attend\" is extended to the_ members of the j members of the Fordyce Farm necessity of farmers producing dent M\u2018rs.Varest Eklridge; Seere-!®f and i the Canada Packers plant, where; Following an excellent dinner, Mn-.George Me Clay; Flower Fund I cveninrr.many of their hogs are bought and ; wh\u2019ch was served in the plant\u2019s mod- Secretary, Mrs, John Seymour;1\ti\t,\t\u201e\t,, T .I processed.Arriving after ten a.m\u201e ern cafeteria, Mr.P.C.Kelly, the 1 Rummage, Mrs.George Me Clay;! »*' \u2019a a\\ .\u2018,1S' A' Koy * ae , en,\u2019 thlS:they were met by Mr.Philip Rod-i Mana£er, addressed them briefly in j Work Convener, Mrs.Delbert Tib- 01 Buck\u201d}Sham were week-end erique, livestock promoter, who!a fcw words of welcome.\t(bits and Miss A.A.McGinnis, Miss guests ot .vir.am.Air welcomed them and took them at ! The afternoon was spent in in-'Hindu Wells and Mrs.Harold once to the plant.\tj specting the various departments ; Prouty, as helpers.Rev.Mr.and Going through the various de- 'and seeinK movies on late develop- Mrs.Mount expressed a wish that partments, they saw the killing mellts 5n hos all(i Poultry produc-j the members of the Guild would floor, and the scalding, scraping and t'l0n\u2018\tJoin the foster W.A.The majority\t, ,r T , c\t\u201e\t.dressing equipment, where the in-: Members of the party are grate- 'of the members re.iomed the Guild a\"d J^hn S^m'°^r attend: ternal organs of each hog are ex- ful to Mr.Roderique and the man- and the W.A.- At the close of the ®d a Paldj.at the home of Mr.and amined by an inspector to ensure ! agement for an interesting and in- meeting, refreshments were served Ml.s; Amhime Coderre one evening, father, Mr.W.N.Brown, and especially to the son, Mr.M.D.Brown, with whom he resided.' Many of the residents of place attended the funeral of Mr.W.N.Brown, which was held in Huntingville at the home of his his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Suitor, who cared for him during his last illness, The sympathy of this community is extended to the Draper family, of Draper\u2019s Corner, who suffered the loss of their father, Mr.William Draper.Those from here who attended the funeral were Mrs.A.Fuller, Mrs.S.N.Cairns and Messrs.J.G.Farwell, A.Farwell, A.H.Cairns, A.M.Allison and G.Young.Rev.Roy Stafford, of Coaticook, and Mr.A.Batchelder, of M-oe\u2019s River, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan.\t, Mrs.Walter Crawford and daugh-!, ve> ,*'ken ter, Roberta, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs, Jack Spray, in Len-noxville.Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Allison were evening guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.S.Ingham, in Lenn-ox-ville.Mr.G.Kendall ami son, Mr.C.Kendall, of Milby, were evening callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan.John Bassett, at \u201cTyrone.\u201d L.-Cpl.Ernest Seymour, Mrs.Seymour and little daughter, Laura, are spending some time in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Tibbits and and family in Ottawa.OS.Sydney Inglis, of the American Navy, was a guest at the Tibbits home.that the carcass be free from dis- j structive day ease.An automatic scale marks the]\t-;- weights on each ticket, eliminating\tBONDVILLL the chance of human error.In the, cutting room power saws, convey-\u2019 ors and expert workmen reduce the by the hostesses.Those present , Lieut.Baldwin Smith, Mrs.were Rev.and Airs.H.P.Mount, Smith and two children, Margie and Mrs.O\u2019Hearn, Mrs; Streeter, Airs' Baldwin, have left for their home F.L.Eldridgc, Miss Hinda Wells\u2019 in Buffalo, N.Y.All regret their de-.Mrs.Delbert Tibbits, Mrs.Leon parture.Mrs.Smith and two chi; Guild held! West, Mrs.Frank Barnes, Airs.H.d1-011 have spent over three year The Bondville Ladies1\t____ _______ , \u201e , .\t, .,\t.\t.i its annual meeting at the home of, M.Eldridge and babv Bonnie M\u2019'«\tMrs.Smith\u2019s parents, Mr.and 1°5\t^_d.th.e\u201eiran0US CUt:t Mrs.Forest Eldridge, with Mrs.Henry Barnes, AlLs'jomr and Baby Mrs.John Bassett Prouty and Mrs.John Suzanne, Mrs.Harold Prouty, Mrs.! Airs.George AIcClay has return- for domestic Three consumption.i Harold BULWER Beginning on December SO, the United Church service will be held at 2.30 p.m., inetead of in the evening.The December sewing meeting was held at the home of Mrs.W A.Rogens.A business meeting was held by the Vice-President.Mrs.Ivan Herring, and the annual election of officers took place.The following officers were chosen; President.Mrs.Kenneth Johnston; Vice-President-, Mrs.Ivan Herring; Se-retary, Mrs.A.W.Laberee; Treasurer, Mrs.Everett Parker.At the close of the afternoon tea was served by the hostess.Mr.W.Ross, of Bury, was a weekend guest of Air.Curtis Ross id Mr, and Mrs.M.A.Wheeler.Mr.Allen Hill spent a few days in Montreal with friend-.Friends of Air.W.II.Hill are pleased that he has sufficiently recovered to be able to return home from the Sherbrooke Hospital.Air.ALauricç Jones, of Toronto, Ont., was a guest, of Mr.and Airs.Stanley Nuthrown.Airs.K 'T Parker has been confined to her bed over a week suffering with influenza.The Buhver Farm Forum met at the home of AI r , George Court; the Kingsley Neighbourhood Forum with Air.and Airs.!.T uvd; and the Rivchton Forum with Air.and Airs.IT.A.Smith on the regular evening.Mr.and Airs.Chauncey Richardson attended the funeral service for Air.Brown, at Ives Hill.\tdisplays showing Grade Seymour as hostesses.Rev.H.: John Seymour and daughter, Alir- ed home, after spending two weeks A and\toff-type animals, first\tP.Mount opened the meeting : iam;\twith Mr.\tand Airs.A.\tRoy Mac- the rail, and third-\twith Scripture reading ami pray-! Mr.Forest Tibbits and Mr.and\tLaren, in\tBuckingham.\tMrs.*Mc- ly pork cuts, had been arranged.Mr.\ter.The President, Mrs.O\u2019Hearn, | Mrs.Delbert Tibbits were tea guests\tClav was\talso the guest\tfor a day Geraid\tRoderique, Government\twas in the chair.The Secretary,!of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Richard, in\tof Mr.and Mrs.Frank\tCummings ST.MARY\u2019S Mr.and Airs.L.Vincent, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Edward Dalton, Alies Irene Keenan, of Green lay, visited Mr.and Mrs.Paul Metayer.Mr.Lawrence Carroll spent a few days in Montreal.Air.and Aire.George Morin and Aliss V.Morin, of Upper Melbourne, were the guests of relatives here.Airs.Ferdinand Goyette spent » week-end visiting relatives in St.Valerien.Mr.and Aire.Denis Murphy were guests of Air.and Airs.Louie Boisvert, in Kingsbury.Master Duncan Alooney, of Val-court, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Proulx.Mr.and Airs.W.Lamarche, of Ste.Christine, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Proulx.Aliss M.R.Bisaillon spent a week* end at her home in South Durharn u-li sJ r A'' \u201d ISIEYJ NOW COMING \\ \\t OFF ASSEMBLY LINES \u2022 The new postwar Kelvinators are here\u2014and fully up to your expectations.As you would expect from Kelvinator\u2014a name long and famously linked with products of unfailing service and beauty\u2014Kelvinator now' presents new models which embody strikingly beautiful lines .sparkling, durable finishes .and distinctive features in convenience and utility.You can be sure that you will be happy with any one of the new Kelvinators for many years to come.You Are Invited to visit your nearest Kelvinator Dealer and see for yourself the family-size BIGNESS, the distinctive features of convenience and utility of today\u2019s great new Kelvinator refrigerators.ii m FORDYCE The many friends of Mrs, Leon Co mean are pleased to hear that she has returned from the Sweetsburg Hospital, and has made an excellent recovery.Air.AIarray Mason, District Representative, was in Stanbury to visit the newly-organized Farm Forum there.Kelvinator Frozen Food Compart ment is scientifically designed for maximum storage and made of stainless steel for beauty and more efficient freezing.k ÜM I ! AT ALL LEADING CROCERY AND CHAIN STORES has returned home from the West.Airs.Orrin Beattie, Airs.Llewel-lv Beattie and Aliss Isabelle ifeat-tie were callers at the home of Airs.Alary MeClay, in Kn owl ton.The Farm Forum was pleasantly entertained by Air.and Airs Charles Beaudry.Air.Henry Ruiter, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Air.and Mrs.Byron Johnston and Airs.Forest Ruiter.Airs.\tW.S,\tRodger\tand\tson.David, spent a day in Alontreal.Air.\tAledland\tTessier,\tof Mont- real, spent the week-end in town.The friends of Mrs.Harold Tessier, a\tformer\tresident\there,\twill regret to learn that she is in very poor health, Air.\tHoward\tChristie\tspent\tthe week-end in Montreal.Airs.George Barker spent the week-end in Montreal, where she was a guest of Airs.John Rollit and family.Air.Arthur Jones was a caller at the home of Mr, Orrin Beattie.\u2022Q k) w Pis Kelvlnofo, \"Polonphtwo \"SmImI Unit K«lvlnotor V»g,tobl« Bln is ideal s quiet, efficient and dependable fort storage of drv vegetables._ .,,.v.a bushel.Helps providing ICI , l\t-.WM.V .\t-, erformance\u2014hermetically Holds more than ; .p y- ' - -\u2022 y\tm\tt.tiiiiM n ituouci.1 I VX| sealed and hushed m a sound- keep kitchen neat and orderl insulated housing of steel for life-time, care-free operating pert*' 'tion.Kelvinator 5-Way Magic Shelf, Middle shelf is equipped with hinged fold-down sections, Hiding 5 different shell arrangements.Exclusive with Kelvinator.Ü lli à MÉi, mm A J.S.MITCHELL & COMPANY LIMITED SOUTHERN CANADA POWER CO.LIMITED (All Branches) I l 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ^U.I?*).Thirteen AFTER STALIN, WHAT?Groom \"\u2018Old Bolshevik'\u2019 Molotov To Succeed Stalin As Dictator This is the second of three *-dispatches by experts 0:1 Russian affairs timed in connection with the 66th birthday of Generalissimo Josef Stalin, December 21.A final dispatch by Joseph E.Davies, former United States ambassador to Russia, appears tomorrow.By EUGENE LYONS (Written for NEA Service) New York, Dec.20.\u2014The health of dictators is a state secret, so that retable information on the physical condition of Josef Sta'.in is, by definition, unavailable.But the supreme ruler of Russia is just turning 66; uneonfined stories of his illness have been widespread recently; and even his most ardent followers admit that he is mortal.By race Stalin is not a Russian.He belongs to the Georgian segment of the Caucasus, and Caucasians are reputed to be exceptionally long-lived Centenarians are o.uite common among them.I This particular Caucasian, how-1 ever, has had an intense life and especially in these last war years has carried a staggering burden of responsibility.Speculation about the likely consequences of his removal from the scene, therefore, are in order.After Stalin\u2014what?After Stalin \u2014who?These questions, always of deep curiosity to the world, have become matters of supreme importance with Russia\u2019s emergence as one of the two or three top powers on earth.\ti Unfortunately, too many\" who attempt to answer such questions allow their hopes to affect their i judgment.Hundreds of thousands ; of homesick Russian refugees ! look for far-reaching changes _ in j their native land with Stalin\u2019s I demise.Others, because they view Stalin as the personification of dictatorship, have convinced themselves that his passing would open the door to democracy and civil freedoms in Russia.* * * DEATH MAY FORTIFY REGIME In this writer\u2019s view they are wrong.The removal of the dictator, far from ending a dictatorship, may even fortify it.The death of Lenin made way for Stalin.The passing of Stalin is altogether unlikely to alter the basic Soviet system or the machinery of power built up since 1917.Despite its revolutionary origin, the Kremlin regime is one of the oldest and strongest in the world.It has had 28 years in which to consolidate its authority.In these years it has evolved a police apparatus and a hierarchy of privileged officials which will weather any storm.They stood up under the terrifie impact of nearly two years of defeats in war, with the Germans holding most of European Russia and with casualties counted by the million.The strain of Stalin\u2019s death would be minor by contrast.Stalin, it is true, has gathered dictatorial power in his own hands, But he dictates through a new ruling class, comprising several millions of upperjbraeked officials, military leaders and industrial specialists.All of them have a life-and-death stake in the permanence of the Soviet set-up.Although Stalin is the dictator, this whole class constitutes the dictatorship.Whatever difference there may be among the ruling elements, the first effect of Stalins death would be to draw them more closely together for common defense.The importance of surviving as a group is certain to outweigh all inner rivalries.Only after the stability of the regime is assured is there likely to be a struggle for control within the regime.In the early stages of Soviet history, the enemies of the new state expected the Bolshevik government to cave in if Lenin should die or be killed.The government was still new and relatively weak and had only recently emerged from a fearful civil war.Their expectations had some basis in logic at that time.Yet Lenin\u2019s regime survived his death.A contest for power did develop, but strictly within the framework of the new setup.Soviet Russia today unquestionably would be better able to take the shock of its leader\u2019s demise .'1 J - y ÿ - ' A m Viacheslav M.Mololov Andrei Zhadano» 1Ü m Andrei Andreyev George Malenkov than it was in 1924 when Lenin tioned as a possible successor and died.Individuals and groups eager so is Andrei Zhdanov.Both of for a share in the power of the them are members of tbe^all-power-state probably have developed, es- fui Politburo headed by Stalin.An-pecially under the pressure of war, dreyev is Ü0.Zhdanov ^49.Both of but they want to take part in the re- them have been at Stalin's right gime rather than to destroy it.ihand in the conduct of the war.Those who suppose that Russia,\t* after Stalin, may have a kind of MOLOTOV EXPERIENCED democratic rebirth fail to under-j Since Russia was forced into the stand that the Soviet system is thor- war by the German invasion, oughly totalitarian.\tj Molotov has had a liberal education *\t*\t*\t!in the ways and personalities of the SUCCESSOR UNDESIGNATED western world.The removal of Stalin and other! At crucial stages in the conflict leaders would not change the he made trips to London and to fundamental anti-democratic char-.Washington.He was one of the co-acter of the government.Nothing chairmen of the San Francisco short of a full-parade revolution, a world conference of Foreign Min-complete overturn equivalent to the isters in London, one in 1917, could convert the| Neither Andreyev nor Zhdanov Soviet government into anything have had any such experience with resembling an Anglo-Saxon type the non-Soviet world, though democracy.\t| Zhdanov in 1944 did go to neigh- The problem of whom would take boring Helsinki, capital of Finland,! Stalin\u2019s place, therefore, is less vital {to sign a military treaty with that than it seems on the surface.\t[country.Stalin himself has never indicated | Direct knowledge of other na-a successor publicly in words.In lions, however, is hardly a vital preaction, however, he has left little requisite for Soviet leadership, doubt that Viacheslav Molotov, once 1 Stalin has done fairly well without Premier and new Comimissar of For-'it.His visits abroad total only a eign Affairs, is his heir-apparent, (few weeks, even if we include his Molotov has overshadowed all journeys to Teheran and Berlin for other Kremlin leaders in the dif- Big Three meetings, ficult war years and has been push-1 The youngest of the leaders freed forward on every occasion both quently listed by observers among inside Russia and in the conduct of the possible heirs to Stalin\u2019s mantle Soviet relations with the outside is George Malenkov, 41.Vice-chair-world.\tjm-an of the Council of People\u2019s Com- Molotov, despite his shortcomings missars, his star has been rising intellectually and as a personality/steadily.is one of\tthe few\t\u201cold Bolsheviks\u201d i These\tthree do\tnot\texhaust the 'still in authority.\tjlist.In\tRussia a man's public pro- Continuity of power, linking the minence or title in the government Lenin and the Stalin periods with is less important than his influence the post-Stalin era, is a vital con- inside the ruling party.A surprise sidération and Molotov is the only successor consequently is always one who\tcould provide\tthat con- possible.tinuity.\tHe is\tabout\t10 years.But if\tyou must\tbet\ton the basis 1 younger than Stalin and in vigorous of present appearances, put your money on Molotov as the Stalin-to-to be.; good health.Whether he would be able maintain his position of leadership against other ambitious contenders is another problem.It took about jerl, on ^ls \u2022*0°\u2019 \u2019'\u2018le °^'ce fr°y four years after Lenin\u2019s death he-\tca^er w^iri wanted to see fore Stalin\u2019s succession was established.Another struggle, from which someone not even known outside Communist Party circles might come out as victor, is conceivable after Stalin, but it will not be aimed at the overthrow of the Soviet regime as such.With Molotov generally regarded a* the number two man, there is ample material for leadership on the upper level of the present r-ulers.firmly ^1IS 1,055 \u2018\u2018Are you a salesman, a bill collector, or just a friend of his?\u201d asked the lad, remembering his instructions.\u201cAll three,\u201d was the amused reply.\u201cWell, then, he\u2019s at a conference; he\u2019s out of town; hop in and see him.\u201d Sometimes a woman becomes a nag because she\u2019s married to a jack-Andrei Andreyev is often men- aes.\u2014Galt Reporter.NOTICE CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS Our milk drivers will not be making their regular milk deliveries on Christmas Day.The boys are all getting the day off to spend with their families.The milk drivers want to join us in extending the season's best greetings to all our customers.Kindly arrange to take a double supply of milk and cream, the day before Christmas.MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL Sherbrooke Pure Milk Co.Ltd.CHRISTMAS 1945 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 P.M.INCLUDING SATURDAY If You Are Looking For A i - r; i WINTER OVERCOAT We are proud to inform you that we have just received a wonderful selection at prices ranging from -m** ¦ riPl and Included in this assortment are values that you should hurry to profit by, gentlemen.T hey are the finest cut \u2014 tailored according to the usual high standard of MOZART quality.We have received almost 100 of these coats and we are offering them to you this week-end.1 he selection is most complete, no matter what type you prefer.All the popular materials including: Light and Dark Alpacamas, Whitneys, bleeces, 1 weeds, Elysians, Alpine Cloth, etc.« 1 In Our Fur Department: e::r.*179 a plenty of wear OCELOT\u2014Viscacha^ Trimmed with flew (dyed rabbit) 4 Ways To Buyt By Cash Sw On Current Account On the Budget Plan On the Lay-Away Plan .«v Term® con forming to regulation® set by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.¦ t-W r:r y Pf; N\"> ' jffIjSkt.*®E|§l|lu HI $5 Be ready to make your choice of your HOLIDAY DRESS Five spectacular groups at 1095 $1295 $1495 $|595 You would be well-advised, ladies, not to wait until the last minute and select what you are going to wear for the Holidays right now \u2014\u2022 We are presenting 5 sensational groups for you, all of which are so lovely you\u2019ll wonder which one to choose \u2014 Great variety of styles\u2014-All the popular colors, plain and contrasting shades.1 rims of pearls, sequins, embroidery, etc.Prices for all budgets and styles that will satisfy the most difficult taste.SIZES FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND HALF-SIZES -9 ;\t-V ¦ ;\t. Fourteen Yule Songs Feature Joint Meeting Of Melboro Women's Organizations ~ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.DECEMBER 20.1945.MeSboro, Dec.20.\u2014The Christ-jna* meeting of the Women\u2019s Mis-gkmary Society and Women\u2019s Association waa held at the home of Mrs.Gordon Beers.The W.MÜS.portion of the meeting took the form of a Christmas carol service.The programme opened with Mrs.Earnest Beers at the organ and Miss Annie Stevens lighting the candles and Mrs.D.Stevens, the President, read the poem.\"Candle light, Burning Bright,\u201d followed by the singing of one verse of \u201c0 Sing a Song of Bethlehem,\u201d by Mrs.John Wilkins, as a solo.Mrs.Stevens read from Isaiah DC.The hymn.\u201cThe Race That Long in Darkness Pined,\u201d was sung.St.Luke 11:1-7, was read by Annie Stevens and two verses of \u201c\u2018O Little Town of Bethlehem\u201d were sung.St.Luke 11:8-17 was read by Mrs.William Frank, followed by the hymn, \u201cWhile Shepherds Watched Their Flocke By Night.\u201d The Missionary Monthly was given out by Annie Stevens.The hymn, \u201cSilent Night,\u201d was sung while all were seated.Mrs.Ernest Beers was appointed Supply Secretary to replace Mrs.Walter Wright.Matthew H :l-4 was read by Mrs.Minnie Solomon and \u201c'The First Nowell\u201d was sung.The offering envelopes were taken up by Annie Stevens and dedicated.\u201cAs With Gladness Men of Old\u201d was sung as a prayer while all were seated.Prayers of thanksgiving were offered for the ending of the war and of dedication to the cause of a lasting peace by Mrs.Ernest Beers and Mrs.D.J.Stevens.\u201cIt Came Upon the Midnight Clear\u201d was sung, followed by the benediction hymn as a solo, by Mrs.John Wilkins.All officers of the W.M.S.were re-elected for the coming year.The President of the W.A., Mrs.Minnie Solomon, opened the meeting by singing a hymn.Mrs.Lome Ames was re-elected as Mission Band leader.Matthew II was read in unison.The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs.John Barrington, in the absence of the Secretary, Mrs.George Barrington.Roll call was answered by paying the regular monthly dues.The election of officers took place and resulted as follows: President,! Mrs.Clifford Taber, to replace the retiring President, Mrs.Minnie Solomon; Vicc-dPresident, Mrs.John Barrington ; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.George Barrington, re-elected.A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs.M.Solomon by Mrs.D.Stevens for the good work she had done during her two years in office.\u201cGentle Mary Laid Her Child,\u201d was sung, with Mrs.J.Wilkine presiding at the organ.The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.The hostesses were several of the ladies of the W.A.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Gordon Beers, assisted by Mrs.John Barrington.General Note*.Mr.John Levitt, of Sherbrooke, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mre.W.H.Taber.He also called at the home of Mr.and Mr*.L.A.Booth and family.Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Stevens and Miss Annie Stevens, accompanied by Mrs.George Roster and son, Dale, spent an afternoon visiting their eouein, Mr.Arthur Stevens, at the Wales Home, Richmond.They also visited other friends.Mrs.Stephen Miller and daughter, Mrs.Lome Ames, have returned home, after spending a few days in Montreal.While there they attended the graduation exercises, at the Allan Stratford Hall, of the Trained Attendants\u2019 Class, of which their daughter and sister.Miss Vera Miller, was a graduate.Other guests of Miss Miller at the graduation were the Misses Jessie Miller, Jean Frank, Rhena Pariseau, Mildred Goodenough, Annie Crack, Phyllis Anderson and Mrs.E.Anderson, of Montreal, Mrs.S.Grant, Miss Mabel Connell and Mr.and Mre.F.Sturge, of Westmount, and Miss H.Barr and niece, of Melbourne.At the close of the graduation exercises Miss V.Miller and her guests were delightfully entertained by Miss Mabel Connell at a party, which was a complete sur- FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger II i till !llllU!hllll|ll(!lllf|/(f!|f///////////////////// liiiitlÆii il ¦ifï EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT WITH SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES u.J*we' lb0 ve'v FEATURING CHLT \u2014 Sherbrooke CFCF \u2014 Montreal 9:30 p.m.iSÎV \u2022/ LIGHT - UP - AND - LISTEN [THE ECHENBERG EXTRA I PLACE A HASSOCK 'NEATH THE TREE A colorful, comfortable hassock assures a completely happy Christmas for everybody.WE ALSO SUGGEST: Tables of all kinds Chairs of every description Mirrors for every room Children's furniture Desks \u2014 Smokers \u2014 Se Etc., Etc.ECHENBERG BROS Sherbrooke\u2019s Largest Furniture Store wing Cabinets 1 STORE HOURS: Tonight, closed at 6 p.m.\u2014 Open until 10 p.m.tomorrow night (Friday) and open Saturday afternoon until 6 p.m.Closing Christmas Eve (Monday, Dec 24th), t\t\u201c 6 P'm' &nd ««lining closed all day Wednesday, the day after Christmas.\t2 WH.L-O-TM - WI5 p MA.1* WMTOftfP LABOBATOPi t s 4 £ m f ^Nowjf l can get it to grow where it befonos.we\u2019re \u2019made, chief 1\u201d ' Lord Aylmer Chapter Of I.O.D.E.Iv Meeting în Melbourne I V°L 1 No- 38 A FRIENDLY LINK BETWEEN STORE AND CUSTOMERS EVERY WEEK * | r\u2014.-.\u2014.* I\tLighting the way\t1 w \u2014to\ta Merry Christmas!\t| It-\t^ Just in time for all the busy last-minute shoppers, we have received\tÜ a splendid assortment of all kinds of lamps \u2014 for every room in the\t^ 'i\thouse \u2014 Floor Lamps, 1 able Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Desk Lamps,\t^ Night Lights, etc.\ta I I £ A I it M % m g I f 1 Richmond, Dec.20.\u2014 The regular monthly meeting of Udolphu?, Lord Aylmer Chapter, of the I.O.D.E., was held in the Melbourne Town Hall with Mre, George Walker presiding.The minutes were read by Mrs.J.S.MacNaughton in the absence of the Secretary, Mrs.C.R.Boast.A very interesting letter from Mrs.Nonma Holland, Provincial President, was read and discussed.The letter explained in detail the purpose and workings of the New War Memorial Fund.Mrs1.T.P.Ross, a member of the National War Memorial Committee and Provincial Educational Secretary, spoke briefly during the discussion and suggested that the Chapter sponsor a programme on \u201cFounders Day\u201d nd launch the drive for this Fund.It was- decided to have a radio programme with Mrs.A.A.Macartney, Convener and a one act play under the direction of Mrs.George Walker, Mrs.Lumen Carrier was officially welcomed into the membership of the Order.The Child and Family Welfare Convener, Mrs.L.F.Somerville, suggested that the Chapter supply milk for the pup jin in the lower grades of St.Francis College High School, This will be done after the Christmas holidays.Mrs.George Ewing, War Service Convener, reported that the following articles were shi-ped to Headquarters during the month: For civilians, 4 sleeveless sweaters, 6 pair of mitts, 24 pairs socks, 1 pair of gloves and 3 lange quilts; For the Navy, 4 pairs of mitts, 2 pairs of socks, 4 scarves, 1 pair of gloves, 3 pairs of long se v ,:t stockings and one pair short sea boot stockings.The Treasurer\u2019s report read by, Mrs.J.S.MacNaughton- revealed that the \u201cSilver Birthday Tea\u201d had realized $6\u20182.In the General Fundi there is a balance of $2i37.94 and in the War Fund $176.94.It was unanimously voted that the Chapter pay for the annual Sleigh Drive and refreshments for the local Girl Guide Company.Ten dollars was voted for books for the library at Mount St.Patrick Convent.A nominating committee was appointed a;s follows: Mrs.C.R.Boast, Mrs.C.Delaney and Mrs.George Ewing.Mrs, C.E.Manning, Educational Secretary, gave a very interesting reading on \"Uranium and Eldorado Mines,\u201d at Port Radium.\u201d The meeting closed in usual form after which refreshments were served by Mra.Leslie Rattray and Mrs.J.S.MacNaughton.THE LADIES\u2019 BELLEVIEW GOLF CLUB Miss Florence Davis presided at the annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Division of the Belieview Golf Club.The President, Mre.Grant Campbell was unable to be present due to illness.Mrs.Campbell is greatly missed in many circles as she has always taken a very active interest in the several local activities.Her many friends hope she will soon be restored to good health.The election 0f officers which was in charge of Mrs.C.Spence resulted as follows: President, Mrs.Roger Nadeau; first Vice-President, Mrs.A, A.Macartney; second Vice-President, Mrs.K.G.Nourrie; Secretary, Mrs.W.Lasonde; Treasurer, Mrs.0 W.Armstrong; Sub-Executive, Miss M.Harkom, Mrs.D.W.Stevens, Mrs.A.A.Macartney, Miss Edith Pepler; House Committee, .Mrs.D.W.Stevens, Convener, Mrs.W.R.Whitehead, Mrs.T.N.Mitchell, Mrs.W.Pope; Ways and Mean-?Committee, Mrs.Girard Des-marais, Convener; Mrs.Lucien Gagnon, Mrs.Noel Blais, Mrs.George Laroche, Mrs.Fred Newell and Mrs.D.R.McLaughlin.PSYCHIC CANUCK SURPRISES DANES IN FAR NORTH By ENID NEMY Canadian Prests Staff Write\u2019-j Winnipeg.Dee.20.\u2014 (® \u2014 The i first Canadian woman to live in Greenland, Mrs.Trevor Lloyd, is back in Winnipeg after a year that w ill live long in memories.Mrs.Lloyd and her eight-year-old daughter.Mona, flew to G-odthaab where Mr.Lloyd was Canadian consul.Her experiences there, she says.I almost made her forget \u201chow easy it : can be to live in a city.\u201d \u201cI thought I\u2019d educate myself in ! the 12 month* I spent there but I | didn\u2019t have time,\u201d she confesses.\"We did so much entertaining and I ! took Danish lessons and somehow | the days just whizzed by.\" | \u201cWe lived in luxury compared to the rest of the people there,'\u2019 she says.The Canadian consulate has electricity, hot and cold water and a furnace.Food was sent in once a.year by the Canadian government.Mro.Lloyd ordered hcr» before she left prise to the guest-of-honor.Delicious refreshments, including a beautifully decorated graduation cake, «\u2022ere served by the hostess.The many friends here extend sincere congratulations to Miss Miller, and wish her the best of luck in her new vocation.Miss Miller is now nursing on a private case in Montreal.Visitors at the home of Mrs.John Wilkins were Mr.and Mrs.Lyall Pariseau and family, of Lennoxville, Mr.Douglas Wilkins, of Richmond, and Miss Phyllis Dean, of Asbestos, and Miss Bernice Adamson, of Kingsbury.Mr.and Mrs.D.J, Stevens were visiting at the home of Mrs.Stevens\u2019 father.Mr.J.Hutchings, and brother, Mr.Ernest Hutchings, and Mrs.Hutchings, in New Rockland.! for Godthaab.Fish and birds were I plentiful ;.nd occasionally they had j seal and caribou meat.Language was a problem.The Danes all spoke English but the Greenlanders understood only ! Greenlandic and Danish.She took Danish lesson® from the wife of a seminary head but admits she still isn\u2019t perfect at it.Mona, who attended Danish school, speak» the language fluently and \u201cshe often Had to interpret for me.\u201d Recreation was plentiful.\u201cWe had a good supply of books, the radio reception was clear and then there was a movie once a week.In addition.we did a great, deal of visiting.\u2019\u2019 Slacks, sweaters, fleece lined boot» and a fur coat were her main-strays in clothing.\u201cIt\u2019s not really cold but it\u2019s usually cloudy and damp and the winds are terrible.\u201d In June.Mrs.Lloyd was f 1 own to the American military hospital at the South base where her baby ¦ on, Hugh, was born.When the baby was three weeks old they were flown back up the ice cap.The trip back to Canada was also eventful.They came in a Danish freighter, across the Atlantic an \u2019 up to Montreal, and en route i-an into the tail-end of a hurricane from the Caribbean.The trip took 13 days.There are many incidents she likes to recall.One day she planned a birthday party for her husband.-asked a number of guests, but didn\u2019t mention any specific reason for the party.When the day dawned.May; 4.the BBC new» announced that: Denmark had been liberated.The Danes were overjoyed.\u201cThey thought I was psychic.\" she says, \u201cThey kept on saying.\u201cMrs.Lloyd, how clever of you to plan a party\u2014 j how did you knots Denmark wxmld I be liberated today?\u2019\u2019 Mr».Lloyd will leave Winnipeg ini January o join her husband at Dartmouth CWiege, New Hampshire.OLD ROMANCE IS RECALLED London, Dec.20.\u2014(Reutere)\u2014A romance, culminated by marriage after 87 years, was recalled by the death of Maj.Ralph H.Peto at the age of 65.Maj.Peu» vas attached to the British legation in Munich in 1900 and became engaged to Princess Lichnowsky.then Countess Mech-;ilde Avea-Inneberg, member of a leading Bavarian family.They broke off the engagement by mutual consent and in 1904 the princess married Prince Lichnowsky, German ambassador in London at the outbreak of the First.Great War.Later Maj.Feto also married but this marriage was dissolved in 1923 In 1926 Prince Lichnowsky died.The major and the princess met again in 193, and \u2019¦»oi e married in London the same year wflàîT MINUTE ffrgHw» FOR THE LADY Ski Suits\tHousecoats Ski Jackets\tWaists After Ski Jackets\tSilk Stockings Ski Mitts\tBed Jackets After Ski Slippers\tBlouses Ski Socks\tSkirts Head Kerchiefs\tSlips Ski Vest*\tFur Muffs Angora Gloves\tHouse Slippers Angora Scarfs\tScarfs Angora Headwear\tHandbags Angora Mitts\tHandkerchiefs Kid Gloves\tBrunch Coats Chamois Gloves\tDresses Wool Gloves\tRaincoats LADIES\u2019 FUR\u2014FUR\tAND UNTRIMMED COATS at 35\tto 50% OF FOR THE HOUSE Wool Blankets Bed Throws Bedspreads Sheets Pillow Slips Linen Towels Table Cloths Bridge Table Covers Napkins Guest Towels ià FOR THE MAN Dressing Gowns Gloves Lined Gloves Unlined Gloves Windbreakers Ski Pants Overcoats Slippers Mackinaws Coats Shirts Mufflers Ties Pyjamas Socks Wool Gloves Suits Suspenders Belts Ski Slacks Ski Mitts Ski Caps FOR THE BOY Parkas Breeches Dressing Gowns Windbreakers Mitts Slippers Ski Caps Belts Sweaters Scarfs Gloves FOR THE GIRL Ski Jackets Coats Slippers Sweaters Skirts Dresses Pullovers Socks and Stockings Head Kerchiefs SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1945.Fifteen i allow an increAse in the price d ! California raisins and fruits of three and one half cent a pound to the Î consumer.THE MARINERS The C.G.I.T.Group, the Mariners.from Waltz everal Waterloo Glee Club Presented Fine Concert To Appreciative Audience Waterloo, Dec.20.\u2014The Water- Muaetta\u2019s loo Glee Club pres programme on Sunday the Town Hall to a ca.Fifteen members of the club made Song\" by Ernest Charles.o«:>er