Sherbrooke daily record, 13 janvier 1951, samedi 13 janvier 1951

[" 1931\t\tJ AM ARY\t\t\t\t1951 s\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\t$ \tt\t\u2022»\t3\t4\t5\t« 7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 11\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 28\t29\t30\t31\t\t\t IjerbrookeDailiiBcccmi WEATHER SUNNY\u2014MILD Sunny ami continuing indld.Wind» light High today «I Shor-brooko !U>, Outlook for Sunday: Increasing cloudiness, mild.Eatabliahed 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS MU KHKOOKK.QUEBEC.^\\TL 11 PA'.I \\\\l \\RY M, 1QSI Fifty-Fourth Year World News London, Jan.13\u2014(Reuters) __Prime Minister Attlee last night reported to the King on the work of the 10-day (.om-monwealth conference which ended here last night.Attlee later entertained his fellow' Prime Ministers at a dinner party.*\t*\t* Madrid, Jan.13-H.Hh\u2014An authoritative source today said that tien.Dwight Eisenhower soon\twill\tconfer\there with Generalissimo 1\u2018Yanco.The informant declined to say when the western European defence chief is expected.*\t*\t* Hamburg.Germany, Jan.13 \u2014 (IP) \u2014 Sir Ivune Kirkpatrick, British high commissioner to west Germany, warned\tthe German\tpeople\tlast night that playing off one against another in the cold war would lead to Germany's destruction.In a blunt speech to the German Overseas Club, Sir Ivone said that Germany must decide whether she wishes to be associated with the western nations and ¦\u2019must do so without equivocation.\u201d * * * Ottawa, Jan.13\u2014®\u2014The Progressive Conservative party\u2019s committee on organization, composed of representatives of all provinces of Canada.will meet shortly after Parliament opens Jan.29, it was announced yesterday.Party headquarters issued the announcement for George Jv'owlan, president of the party\u2019s association and Member of the Commons for the Nova Scotia constituency of Annapolis-Kings.*\t* >s Paris, Jan.13\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 The French navy is to be heavily\treinforced\tthis\tyear with\tat\tleast one\tcarrier,\ta number of anti-aircraft ships, minesweepers and escort vessels.a navy ministry spokesman said yesterday.Twenty new ships will join the fleet \u2014four escort ships of 2.700 tons and 16 300-ton minesweepers.The conversion of the 7,000-ton cruiser de Grasse into a flag ship will also be completed.*\t* * Belgrade.Jan.13 \u2014 (TP) \u2014 Bulgaria is smuggling \u201csuicide squads\u201d into Yugoslavia to spy on Marshal Tito\u2019s army, four accused Bulgarian agents testified yesterday before a packed courtroom at Nis.They W'ere the first defendants heard among seven on trial for espionage and com in form subversive activi-ties on behalf of Bulgaria.Four others arrested with them await trial later.# * « Washington, Jan.13\u2014(/P)\u2014 The United States, Britain and France last night announced an agreement to set up new- international machinery to expand production of scarce materials and distribute them most effectively among the free countries.Commodity control groups will be formed shortly to deal on a global basis with the scramble for rubber, tin and other commodities which has accompanied the Korean crisis and the western defence build-up.American, Dutch, Infantrymen Smash Of Chinese Red French W aves Troops Navy Readies Hi# 0 \u2019\">* p » V vAv#** y; \"ffs St.Laurent Arrives For French Visit Paris, Jan.13\u2014(P\u2014Prime Min-| ister St.Laurent of Canada arrived today by train from London for a two-day visit during which he is expected to discuss the Far Eastern situation and President Vincent Auriol\u2019s proposed Canadian visit, The Prime Minister received a chief-of-state welcome at the North station, where his train arrived an hour late.Originally he had planned to fly from London, where he attended the Commonwealth Prime Ministers\u2019 conference which ended yesterday.St.Laurent did not make any statements to reporters on his arrival.However, he scheduled a press conference for later today.On hand to greet the Prime Minister, who will confer on a wide range of topics with French officials, were Premier Rene Plen-ven, Foreign Minister Robert Schuman, Defence Minister Jules Moch and a representative of Auriol.Canada\u2019s ambassador to France, I Maj.-Gen.George Vanier, was among those who met St.Laurent on his arrival.A French air force band and a guard of honor were also present.The band played the Canadian national anthem as St.Laurent stepped from the train to the red carpet laid out on the station platform.There was a slight confusion on the train conductor's part which amused both St.Laurent and his welcomers.The train stopped at the wrong platform and Pleven quickly ordered the red carpet transferred to where the train stopped.That done, the conductor then started up the train and pulled into the right platform.So, the carpet was moved back.Officials at the foreign ministry would not say what would be discussed during St.Laurent\u2019s visit.However, it was reliably reported that Far Eastern questions would be high on the list.Auriol has accepted an invitation to visit Canada, probably during April and it is thought that a definite date may be set during the President\u2019s talks with St.Laurent.Tonight the Prime Minister dines with Pleven.Tomorrow he will attend mass at Notre Dame Cathedral and later be a guest of the foreign ministry at a luncheon.He also will place a wreath on the tomb of France\u2019s unknown soldier and will attend a reception in his honor at the Canadian embassy.He is expected to leave for Canada Sunday by plane.Fierce Attack On Wonju Front Is Beaten Back With Terrific Support From Air Force.By OLEN CLEMENTS Tokyo, Jan.I 3.\u2014CP)\u2014American infantrymen, supported by terrific air power, late today smashed attacks by waves of screaming communists in the battle for the vital Sobark mountain passes on the bitter cold central Korean front A field dispatch from AP correspondent Vi illiam C.Barnard, with the United States 2nd Division, said the Americans counter-attacked at 4:45 p.m.(2:43 a.m.ESI) after holding firm against day-long assaults.The Americans and attached units of hrench and Dutch troops are holding a critical horseshoe line south of the central Korean rail and highway hub of Wonju.They are blocking the Reds from using two main highway passes to southeast Korea.Also in the allied line was the south Korean 8th division.Before the 2nd division counter-attacked it had fought off at least five attacks on the middle and both flanks of the I 5-mile ' front.The snow-covered hills resounded with the fury of the battle and shouts by 8,000 to 10,000 Reds.-Allied fighters ripped into theT- Reds.\tTA*\t1 The bloody fighting was in wea- ¦H.ICp'I'l MftWPl* fcher as cold as any experienced on\t11.1 V/ vv V/l.the bleak Changjin-Hungnam front in North Korea.Temperatures went to 30 below zero.Korea Reds opened the assault before dawn with two small \u201cbanzai\u201d attacks on the 2nd division's centre.By noon they had hurled up to 10,000 troops against the arcing allied salient just south of burned-out Wonju, central Korean transport key.And as the Koreans struck the northernmost U.N.sition in Korea, other Korean and Chinese communist forces swept around Wonju in the strength of two divisions in a wide enveloping movement.Already some were cutting in behind the hard-pressed U.N.fighters who were standing fast only two miles south of Wonju.To the north, a huge communist force was building up fast, adding to the critical situation on the central front.Chinese were moving into this concei tration from the western front south of Seoul The importance, of the raging battle was this: Wonju is a rail and road hub that controls the avenues of advance or retreat through the Sobaek range \u201cIt was clear mav be called the battle of So-I pauor vvimam f.snow were anion.R m 1 A .ft > Now completing refit at the Esquimau nmnl base, the cruiser Ontario will Antipodes on a l.i-week training cruise with units of the Australian Navy, expected to call at Pearl Harbor rn route to Australia and may also visit New Zealand.It will he the first time a Canadian warship has visited Australia.She lias a complement of 70U men under the command of Commodore il.F.Pullen.\t(® Photo) F eh.19 for the 9,000-ton ship Is Visiting In Norway By AKE FE' Oslo, Norway, Jan.13.\u2014 (fP) \u2014 Gen.Dwight D.Eisenhower flew through dangerous weather from Copenhagen to Norway yesterday on the northernmost lap of his European search for fighting men and fighting spirit to oppose communist aggression.His four-engined U.S.air force transport overcame severe icing conditions to make its second hazardous landing in 24 hours.A 1 ese-powerful plane of Amer- United Nations Expected To Forward Latest Peace Plan To China Today White River \u201cMild\u201d Says Hornepayne Sudbury, Opt., Jan.13.\u2014(CP)\u2014-The title of coldest spot in Canada, worn for years with icy dignity by the town of White River\u2014 250 miles north of here\u2014has been challenged.A.partisan of Hornepayne, an-(hitarr railway town 50 miles far- By STANLEY JOHNSON Lake Success, N.Y., Jan.J3- \u2014 (TP)\u2014'Baring last-minute Russian delaying tactics, the United Nations expects bo dispatch its take if or leave it peace bid to coin-nfcunist China today.There is no doubt of approval by the veto-free political comm il tee, j London, Jan.13.\u2014(/I\u2019)\u2014Re pro-but Russia might delay a vote un-1 vc-qtativcs of ne wspaper owners til Monday.\tI and editorial workers today made Diplomats feel that if lets the offer\u2014which the communist Peiping British Press Council Is Proposed Canadians Are Getting Hot Showers By WILLIAM BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer Miryantg, Korea, Jan.13.\u2014Unit\u2019s \u201cplumbing by Brown \u2014 a*, l algary\u201d in this Canadian camp in a chestnut grove alongside the Miryang river.Hot showers \u2014 could anything ho more civilized after a dusty day\u2019s training in the nearby hills where the 2nd battalion Princess Patricia\u2019s Canadian Light Infan-trj is preparing for action?Capt.Owen Brown of Calgary and Cnrdstou, Alta., second-in-command of a company led by Maj.George Flint of Montreal, thought out and dreamed up an installation.Flint\u2019s men now use the show-! era in the evening, once the day\u2019s work is over, and others in the battalion may use them until their companies build their own.The eliarge for visitors is 25 cents a time, the proceeds going to the company canteen fund.Brown chose a low-lying cliff sloping to the river bank for his set-up.On the higher ground are located the heating plants and tanks.In an alcove carved below into the cliff face is the shower room, covered in by taupaulins.The room, illuminated and heated by an oil stove, is wa'led by rocks hauled from the river.The rocks, three deep at the base ami tapering to one at the top.sloped back and are faced by tarpaulins, too, lest any man slip and hurt himself on jagged edges.\u201cThat masonry,\u201d Brown boasts \u201cproves that the Romans weren't, tire only ones who could build with rocks and using no mortar or cement.\u201d Most of the excavating-and construction work was done by Ptes.Russia I pubkc \u2022'1 Proposed constitution for j Armand Filiatrault of New West-! a council to police the British nlin,tr|.t B.c., Ross Colquhoun of promise- | pn.s and improve its standards.| ( lin,tnn> ont., and George Burnet1: regime a Establishment of a council of! of Victoria, B.C.conference on Far Eastern pcob- j 25 men was urged by a Royal pt(, Bon Bourgon of Ottawa ican newspaper men following the ther north, has labelled White Riv- loins in return for a cease-fire In j Commission in July, 1949, follow Atlantic alliance defence command-¦ cr\u2019s only claim to fame as \u201cthe i Korea- pass without a fight, it j ing an investigation of the press er, was forced to turn back over | greatest publicity fraud of the I may presage acceptance by cum st for munist China.Peiping has spur the cold waves of the Kattegat to century.\u201d Reg Pitt, cohmini.- Copenhagen, where it landed with five inches of ice frozen to the undersid of its wings.Eisenhower is due to fly to London lato today or Sunday.Norway\u2019s defence minister, Jens Christian Hauge, staff chief Gen.r today that what | 01e BerS anll U.S.acting ambas-the battle of So- i sador William P.Snow were i Stationed\u2019diere11'68 ^ Ameri\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tn\t\t2A\tis *0\t\t\t\t\t\t\t'i\t\t\t\t31\t n\t\t\t\t\t\tr\t*4\tr\t33\t3M\t\t 55\t\tlb\t51\t\t\t\t\t\tse\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tMC\t\t\t Ml\tMl\t\t\t\tMS\tMM\t\u202245\t\t**\t\t\u2022n\tMO \t\t\t\tSO\t\t\t\t51\t\til\t\t il\t\t\t5«\t\t\t\t\t\t5b\t\t\t i-\t\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t\t\t\trî into her mother\u2019s room, sat down on the bed and burst out: \u201cDo you know what ?Peter read us a letter Doris wrote him.\u201d \u201cA love letter from another girl?That wasn\u2019t nice.\u201d \u201cNot a love letter.Trust Doris.Just a pally, pally, friendly one, telling Peter how much we all missed him.\u201d Laura paused, looking tragic.\u201cOh, Mom,\u201d she wailed, \u201cwhen a girl really loves a man, does she always have to pretend not to?\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s just that she shouldn\u2019t show her feelings too plainly or too soon.\u201d Mrs.Ames explained.\u201cOh, Mom, I can\u2019t be coy.I can\u2019t! 1 can\u2019t!\u201d It was some comfort to Mrs.Ames that Laura at least always took Tommy with her on visits to the hospital.She was glad, too, that Laura occasionally went to the movies with Tommy.As well as she could Mrs.Ames bore the way Laura went around murmuring Peter\u2019s name.Late one Saturday afternoon, Laura came rushing into the kitchen, sparkling with happiness.Mrs.Ames had heard that Peter was coming home from the hospital.She supposed that was the reason for Laura\u2019s joy.Laura sat down at the kitchen table.Much to Mrs.Ames\u2019 amazement, she began a rhapsody over the afternoon's football game.Mrs.Ames, busy preparing dinner, kept hearing Tommy\u2019s name again and again.\u201cI didn\u2019t know Tommy was on the team,\u201d she said at last.\u201cHe wasn\u2019t.But today, they let him play\u2014and, oh boy, was he good!\u201d Then Laura lapsed into dreaminess.At last she said: \u201cWould you let me have money for some wool?For a sweater?\u201d \u201cAre you going to knit Peter a sweater?\u201d Laura did not answer immediately.The pressure cooker whistle went off and Mrs.Ames turned it down.Then in a casual, offhand manner, Laura explained: \u201cIt was childish hero worship\u2014 the way Peter broke a leg for the team and all.\u201d Then Laura brightened.\u201cIt's Tommy.He's asked me to knit him a sweater.He's sure it will bring him luck on the field.\u201d \u201cOf course, dear, you can buy the wool.\u201d Mrs.Ames agreed.Inwardly and fervently, sh* hoped that Tommy wouldn\u2019t break a leg.THE END, i -SHblRBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY.JANUARY 13, 1951 Fiv* Additional Sport News General Manager World Chamnion Contract Trouble George Weiss Of Yankees Having With Players At The Provincial Bank of Canada Heavy Roll Of Business Prepared For New Session Of Legislature New York, Jan.13 \u2014 (Æ*) jhad a 7-16 record at Kansas City.General manager George Weiss of Workman, also with Kansas City, New York Yankees, saddled by | hit .267 but his 131 hits included holdout troubles,\tis finding out\t23\thome runs, that winning a pennant and world The most stubborn holdout is championship is not always a bed ! expected to be Page.The veteran of roses.\trelief pitcher, who had a miser- Usually taciturn on salaries, able season in 1950, has been Weiss admitted at\ta press confer-\t! ottered a contract\tcalling for\ta cut ence today he expected difficulty\tP4'1' cent of\tlast years\t¦.30- signing some of his athletes.i ^ contract.Page is reported to .\t.,,\t.\ti.J be\tasking for the\tsame salary.W eiss didn t men ion names but B \u2018 the slugging Yankee it was understood that he had in\t8h.eady has been quoted mind such players as Yog, Berra.as savi he was nat satisfied Joe Page, Tommy Byrne.Hank Bauer and Fred Sanford.They are among those reported disagreeing with their boss on, their worth.Thus far only five Yankees have signed 1951 contracts \u2014 pitchers Bob Muncrief and Wally Hood; outfielder - first baseman Hank-Hank Workman; Johnny Mize and Phil Rizzuto, Not all contracts have been mailed out, however.Muncrief, formerly with St.Louis Browns and Cleveland Indians, was drafted last November from Los Angeles where he won 15 and lost 17.Hood, a University of Southern California graduate, with the first offer.He is reported to be demanding $30,000, a 50-per-cent increase over his 1950 salary.Bauer, whose .320 batting average was bettered only by Rizzuto and Berra among the Yankees, has returned his unsigned contract, said to call for $10,000, a 25-per-cent increase.The young outfielder wants $15,-000.Byrne, who had a 15-9 record last year although he was of little help in the final six weeks of the campaign, has been offered the same contract.He believes he is entitled to a raise.Hon.Sen.Klie Beauregard, K.C., Chairman of the Board.Mr.J.Edouard Labelle, K.C., O.B.E., President of the Bank.At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of The Provincial Bank of Canada.Honourable Es.L.Patenaude, P.C., K.C., was elected Honorary President of the Institution, Hon.Senator Klie Beauregard.K.C.Chairman of the Board, J.Edouard Labelle, K.C., president of the Bank and J.U.Boyer, vice-president.Provincial Bank Annual Meeting Held The 50th annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Pro- Mrs.Beauregard Oat Of Danger A 36-year-old mother said by police tt> have served pads green to her four children and herself last night was reported \"out of danger.\u201d Dr.J.A.Prefomaine, physician vincial Bank of Canada was held j attend.r,g Mrs.Lucien Beauregard, Wednesday in Montreal, under the \u2018 s:*-3 'be and her three surviving , .\t1 .\t.\t, r> .children were recovering from the chairmanship of Hon.E.L.Pat-\tb enaude, P.C., K.C., president of the Bank.After the usual formalities, Mr.Patenaude, in his presidential ad- aib'ged.effects of the poison.One of her sons, two-year-old Gerard, died 21 hours after he was fed the poison b\\ his mother, police dress to shareholders, recalled the departure of C.G.De Tonnan- By IZAAK HUNTER GREEN LIGHT AT STE.ANNE DE LA PERADE Well, here\u2019s an item of good news.It really looks as though the, senior member of 'the Board petits poissons (tom my cod) are making one more trip anyway up the\t.iU , _ Ste.Anne River.Wednesday night Cecile Marcotte called me from Ste.\t^ mourned the Anne de la Perade to say that they were really running and that 85 had j Allr^\tf t been taken from her cabin that afternoon.And Ernie Duckett of i 41,63\u2018-'L0* tion.Champlain, in town for the hotelmen\u2019s convention reported that they j Le=er> ¦\u2022'.c are taking fish down his way despite the difficult conditions incidental to the coincidence of very high tides and exceptionally high water.The fishermen have to go out to their traps in row boats.I was particularly pleased to i\\n inquest into his death was postponed pending recovery of Mrs.Ceauregard.In the same hospital here .e nr s Jean, 4.\tn.1 he.daugh- ter', F ne, 7, and i., i.en.Antoine J.Commissioner-Cen- learn this because Jim Conant of that is and Mr.and Mrs.Duck who Time Magazine was planning to go remain in this vicinity over winter down to La Perade as he did yes- de not have any : team heat in their terday, and I had hoped that he houses.Steam does at times arise might get the picture when the from the water which they inhabit, fish were running, which after all but that steam is colder than the is the only time it can be seen.I water itself u seems.The things a had given him a note to the Mar- guy will do for something he loves! cotte sisters, but Cecile told me that Mr.Auguste Baribeau, first citizen of La Perade for lo, these many years was to be on hand to meet him.Jim will see aF there is by speakers tnd delegates at the to see under such guidance, and our little fish might make the enterprising U.S.weekly mag.shortly.Ontario Brethren Meet Jan.29 Ottawa, Jan.12.\u2014(®\u2014Conservation of wildlife will be discussed 1 A.Brillant, M.LC., C.B.E., Ri- He recalled then the nomination of four new directors: L.Emery Beaulieu, K.C., Montreal, Gaston Pratte, Quebec, Louis Levesque, Montreal, and Lucien Masse, C.A., Hull, Que.Mr.Patenaude called upon J.U.Boyer, General Manager, to submit the annual financial statement of the Bank.All the members of the Board of Directors were unanimously reelected.They are: L.Emery Beaulieu, K.C., Montreal; Hon.Senator Elle' Beaure-ard, K.C., Montreal; Hon.Jules :¦ \u2022 » i if-* 1 r .iiCilQp S li-.iS L .12.t Y.W.C.A.Cagers36-24 Bishop\u2019s University girls\u2019 bas-ketoall team last night downed Sherbrooke Y.W.C.A.16-24, in a scheduled contest of the Eastern Townships Basketball league played at the University.It marked the first time this season that the co-eds had defeated the \u201cY.W.\u201d.Each team has now beaten the other once.Bishop\u2019s and the Y.W.C.A.are tied for first place in the league standings.Quebec, Jan.13,\u2014\t\u2014 A heavy roll of business loomed today for the Quebec Prov tidal 1 ogislature when it resumes its session J«n.24 after sitting for eight days last November.Uppermost Lit the new pieces of legislation to be introduced by Premier Duplessis\u2019 Union Nat ion-ale government are provincial rent control regulations and judicial changes designed to lighten the task of Quebec Superior Court now-faced with a heavy backlog of pending cases.At his regular weekly press conference, the Premier gave an outline of some of the new bills he intends to introduce.Mr.Duplessis gave no details of provincial rent control designed to go in effect when th.e federal rent regulations expire in April.He said the measure will be tabled early to allow interested parties to make \u201cconstructive suggestions.\u201d \u201cIt is undeniable,\u201d ho said, \"that measures must he taken to safeguard the prerogatives of tenants and the rights of property owners and avoid the calamities of mass evictions and exploitation.These are never justifed and are particularly reprehensible under the circumstances,\u201d Two of th.e proposed judicial changes are designed to put under the authority of Magistrate's Court all municipal election recounts and contestations and judicial inquiries.Recounts and contestations in municipalities which i ve charters of their own now are dealt with in Superior Court.Since last year, such legal actio in municipalities governed by the cities and towns not and Hie municipal code have been heard in Mifiti ' I raW Court \u2014 a provincial court whose judges are named by the provincial government.\u2022H» Another change will exempt Quebec Labor Relations Board from what Quebec\u2019s civil .\u2019e calls briefs of prerogative, a proceedings which i can delay board decrees pending appeal.The Vremier said briefs of prerogatives are a procedure which apply to \"tribunals\u201d and \"the labor j board is not a tribunal\" within the meaning of the j\u2019ivil code.The provincial labor code will he amended to allow collective agreements to remain in effect longer than their present one-year limit provided there is agreement between > mployers and employees.Th Premier will also introduce a | bill for the construction of a 37,-0v0 horse-power hydro-electric development on the Ste.Marguerite river flowing north-south into the town of Sept lies, Que, He said the north-shore St.Lawrence river community, proposed port of shipment for Ongava iron ore, will grow with the mining development and will need more public services including hydro-electric : power.Other legislation announced by the Premier included; 1.\tAn incro.in the fund created by the government to pay two per cent interest on housing loans made under 1948 Quebec legislation.2.\tAuthorization for the muniei-pnlity of Jacques Cartier, near ! Montreal, to borrow mmey for construction of n sewers and water-work system.3.\tA municipal charter for Sept lies, I.A hill to clarify property titles in some Eastern Townships areas where some mineral deposits i have been uncovered.The Premier did not elaborate on the mineral i deposits.5.Municipalization of the hydro-iclectr:, vstrm in lake Megantic - conform with results of a refer- I endum.ROYAL BANK DIRECTOR News Briefs From Around The Province Montreal, Jan.13,- -IP\u2014Gastoti Yassard, 40, who fleeced a number of lawyers and notaries by j promising to acquire rare books spirited out of France befora the German invasion, was sentenced : yesterday to two years in peni-| tentiary.Police said Y as,-and visited the homes of members of the Montreal bar and of the Notaries' Association and offered to sell them ! rare law books saved from the Nazis.He was paid sums ranging from $5 to $125, but never produced the books, Drummondville, Que., Jan.13.\u2014F ; v c \\< at old The re-u 1\u2019 I of Grantham West, Quo., was killed yesterday when she stepped from behind a parked automobile into the path of another car.DEATHS Montreal, Jan.13.\u2014 tP).Lack of clear-cut international policies, of a distinctive flag and a national anthem leave Canadians without any national pride, Rene Gobeil told the ,uing Progressive Con-ervative Association here yesterday.Quebec organizer for the party, Mr.Gobeil said the Liberal federal government is doing little to give.Canada a national anthem and distinctive flag, prerequisites of a people with strong national aspirations.¦J * ir Honor Paid a Good Warder.A function whDh I should like to have\u2019 attended for purposes pf applause was the recent meeting of the Lachute Council at which Game Warden Cook was presented with a $100 wrist watch.The gift was a testimonial from Argenteuil County ntizens in recognition of Mr.Cook\u2019s consistent wildlife conservation efforts in the district.Gordon Cook is known throughout the province as one of the out- annual convention of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters here Jan.29-30., \u2022 t ttl\tt,\tvi i\ti i Playing their second game in mouskijJ.Ubald Boyer, .iontre ; two nights the girls of th C.F.Carsley.M.B.E., .Montreal;\twere a little weary and their Serve Duval, Montreal; Hon.R.shooting was off.\t__ O' Grothe, M.LA., Montreal; .Summary: Bishop's: Brenda The delegates will represent 5o,-j Edouard Labelle, k.C., O.B.E., styan (2), Ann MacDonald (41 000 organized hunters and fisher-j Montreal; Louis Levesque, Mont- Lee Scrwen (7), Betsy McKind-men.\treal; Lucien Masse, C.A., Hull; sey (6), Marv Dorrian (4).Pam The group is scheduled to hear j Dr.R.H.Parent, Ottawa; Hon.Garland CO), Daphne Acheron (6).dresses hv Lands Minister Scott I Es.L.Patenaude, P.C.,\tK.C.,\tj Phyllis Wells (7).\u2018\u2018Nims\u2019' C\"\u201d'*1- addresses by Lands Minister Scott of Ontario and Fisheries Minister i Montreal; Gaston Pratte, Quebec; Pouliot of Quebec, both of whom C.E.Prefontaine, Montreal; J.will deal with soil, water and forest Ulysse Sainte-Marie, Quebec, in relation to fish and game.Other: The following shareholders have speeches will concern the moose , been elected as Commissioner-Cen-population, fisheries investigations, I sors: soil studies and waterfowl'investi- Odilon C r e v 1 e r, Chicoutimi; gâtions.\tj.\tNarcisse Ducharme, Montreal; ! Maurice Fortin, Three Rivers; standing \\vardens of the depart- The Things They Thinli of Next j Gaston Vincent, Ottawa; L.E.ment.He knows the .bush, the! Always fascinating tp an angler I Langis Galipeault, K.C., Quebec; creatures which live in it and the and hunter is any sort of catalog! Edouard Gohier, St.Laurent; Vic-man creatures which go into it.| itemizing articles of hil equipment.| tor Morin, N.P., MontreaJ; Calixte And there he, too has the ability and courage to go with beneficial results to fish and game as well as anglers and hunters.Too often such a warden is not\t.\t- _ ______= popular in the district in which he I Products a\u2019paper published for the operates and there probably are a retail trade and which through il few exceptions in Gordon Cook\u2019s ' case as well, but it augurs well for hunting and fishing in Argenteuil Particularly so I finci a catalog1 F.Savoie.Moncton, N.B.; Clem-devoted mainly to nev^ departures I ent Tremblay, O.B.E., Lachutc.in such gear.Hence I look forward \u2019\t___________\u2014\u2014\u2014 keenly to the arrival ^*ach month j of my copy of Sporting Goods i gt.Laurent ArriVCS Continued From Page 1 lustrations and descriptive matter uxrld-s people pledged themselves keeps, a man up to date on what is no Tetain mastery of our own ,\t,\t,,\t,\t,\tnew in the foJ-de-rols of fishing «fFaivc\u201d tn ctrpmrthen defences that his fellow citizens who count, and unting.To peruse it produces 1 S the fear of aggression lasts, ar: sufficiently behind him and his a not - unexciting ombination of; RqtLvsaid in winding up a efforts to tender him this* testimon- . ^ ial.Smith (0).Barbara Fie'ds (0) Total 36 Y.W.C.A.; Ruth HamiPon (1), Rita Berube (2).Jacky Roberts (3), Ma- Fountain (7).Pat Morrison C5L Elizabeth Grimes (4), Enid Smith CM.Lillian Thibeault CO), Therese McKenzie (0).Total 24.British Press Continued From Page 1 Skeet-trap Shooting Starts Jhe opening shoot of the Grand Trunk \"Riverside Gun Club 3600 Wellington Street, V rdun, is to be held on Sunday starting at 1.30 p.m.All trap and skeet shooters are invited to attend.Special prizes will be awarded to winners of the varioys events.Fifty targets will be shot at each trap and skeet.Dan Ryan, president of the club is due to be a busy and likely a cold man for the nex few days.Dan is -entering into his annual duties as census taker, for ducks ! lubricant.pleasure and pain for sometimes it ' nine_dav parley: makes one yearn for things lie | j German and Japanese settle-Knovvs he will never possess.\tments shouid be speeded.Under the constitution the council would be a voluntary organization of 12 editorial workers and 12 members of newspaper management and a management chairman.The proposed constitution was submitted for study to a joint meeting of groups representing both editorial workers and management.In addition to article one on freedom of the press, the proposed constitution provides that the council shall undertake to: 1.Maintain the character of Lost In Blaze Levesque\u2019s slaughter h o u s e.property ot Julien Levesque, on j the hunting ville Road, about five \u2022 miles from Sherbrooke, was com-I pJetely de-troyed by fire early this morning.Volunteers from tile district were aroused to battle the olaze which occurred between one and two o\u2019clock this morning and succeeded in saving 27 butenered hogs and a quantity of refrigeration equipment betoie the building burned to the ground.The fire is believed to have started in the centre of the building where the oil boiler which heats tne budding is located.There were no buildings adjoining the abbatoir.The slaugnter house was an up-to-date, completely modern, buila-irvg ha \u2022 \u2022 .en erected less than ing the abattoir.Berlin, Jan.13\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Mayor Ernst Reuters, Social Democrat, and Walter Schrei-ber, Christian Democrat, tied yesterday in a \u201cphoto-finish\u201d mayoralty election in the west Berlin city assembly.The Free Democrats and Christian Democrats had joined together in sponsoring Schreiher.The assembly adjourned until next Thursday.Meanwhile Reuter and Schreiher will start negotiations for a three-party coalition government for west Berlin.LIONEL A.FORSYTH, K.C., pr-minent Montreal lawyer and industrialist, whose appointment as a director of The Royal Hank of Canada is announced.Mr.Forsyth is President of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, Limited; Dominion Coal Company Limited; Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company Limited and their subsidiary companies.He is a director of Corby Distilleries Limited; Eddy Match Company, Limited; the Nova Scotia Tru d Company; and Rosemarie dc Paris, Inc.Boucherville, Que., Jan.13 (P \u2014 An R.C.A.F.Vampire jet aircraft crashed here yesterday during a routine traininig flight, killing the pilot, lie was identified ns FO.William Ainsley Joy, 24, of Toronto.The plane belonged to the R.C.A.K.lift tighter squadron based at St.Hubert, Que., about 8 miles from here.An eye-witness said the jet exploded in midair.Montreal, Jan.IS\u2014®\u2014-A, D.Danton, chairman of the Canadian Broadcast ing Corporation's hoard of governors, yesterday told members of the board, in session here, that the CRC had never asked fo: a monopoly on Canadian television.Mr.Punt on spoke following an announcement in Quebec Thursday night by Premier Duplessis \u2018hat authorized the Montreal city council to start construction of a television transmitting atop Mount Royal in the heart of the city.The Premier placed one tion on the authorization-must be \u201cno monopoly.\u201d The chairman was also menting on a statement by T.J-Allard of Ottawa, general manager of the Canadian Association of Broadcasters, who said that Mi .Duplessis\u2019 decision \u201cmeans an end to CB'C self-created monopoly of television on Canada if that government broadcast! mg organization wants to bring television to Montreal.\u201d ==================== ALEXANDER \u2014 At hi* late resi* deuce, 333 Grosvenor Avenue, Westmount, Que., on January.12th, 11)51, Alfred Geong-e 'ax-under, beloved husband of Josso David mn and father of Mrs.W.Manly Boutko, Mrs, Frank Bln-tnoro, James, George, Grant and Isabel.Funeral service at the ohm of Jos.C.Wray .nd Bros., 1231 Mountain Street, at 4 p.m.Saturday, January 13th.Interment at Sherbrooke, Que., on M '\"lay, J muy 15th, on arrival of Montreal train, For information phone Blake\u2019s Funeral Home, 2-9977, BRO.ADBELT At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Friday, January 12, 1951, Robert Broadbelt, beloved husband of Eva Alice Miller, in his 73rd year.Resting at John-'ton's Funeral Chapel, 21 Melbourne Street, where the funeral will he hold on Sunday, January Nth, at 3 p.m.Rev.Roy Stafford officiating.Infirment in Eaton Corner.OHA1LLER On January 11th.1951, Victor Chailler, beloved htisban I of Marie Louise Robidas, n el 66 years.Remains resting at h! te resideive.17 Church Street, Lennox ville.Funeral service, on Monday, January 15th, at 10 a.m.at St.Anthony C arch.Interment in Lennox-ville Cemetery, Gerard Mot .to Funeral 'rector, 20 Windsor Street.Tel.2-2249, ROUSSEAU \u2014 On January 10th, 1951, at Shawinigan, Que., Jules Rous-eau, beloved husband of the i'.te Marie Aimce Comtois, at the age of 76 years.Residing at.2! Second Avenue, Sherbrooke.Remaini resting at Monfette's Funeral Parlor, 13 Bowen South.Funeral service will be held on Monday, January 15th, at 9 a m.at St.Jean Baptist Church.Intel ment in St.Michael's Cemetery.condt- -there com- Quebec, Jan.13\u2014((P)\u2014-Laval Un-versity announced yesterday it will award honorary doctorates of education to Omor Jules Desaul-niers, superintendent of education in Quebec province, and B.O.Fil-teau, -rench secretary and deputy minister of the department.The doctorates will be conferred Feb.14.PRINCE OF WALES LODGE, NO.63, A.F.and A.M.I he brethorn of the above Lodge ami Sister Lodges are requested to attend the funeral of the Right Worshipful Brother Robert Broad-belt, from Johnston\u2019s Funeral CharVel, 21 Melbourne Street, cm Sunday, January 14th, at 2 p.m.By Order of the W.M.B, WOOLG.AR, Sec.IN MEM0RIAM STEfWART\u2014In loving rropmorjr of our mother, Mrs.James Stewart, who passer» away January 14th, H4t8.Always in our iwmory.G LKN, RDNA AND A.SHlFOJtD Remembering our dear Vic, F/O V.R Adams, R.C.A.F., of Maple l^eaf.Sou yerville, misaine January 14th, 1646,\t\u2022 Q8.\t, \"Nothin* Lovely\u2014î» Evor Always deeply missed by MOM AND DAD.Fitch Bey, Que JO AN~ JOHN, Gooee Bay, Labrador.FORGRAVEe\u2014In loving- memory of out father and grandfather, who passed awaj January 6th, 1956.Wo thin.k of him in silence.His name we oft recall.There\u2019s nothing left to answer.But his picture on the wall.Ever renumbered by DWIGHT AND RETA LENORA AND JJAfURBL Such for instance as the December issue where' are to be found 2.\u201cAny feasible arVangement the\tpress m accordance for a frank exchange of view7» with quite a range of new gadgets.Did stalin or with Mao Tze-Tung\u201d you ever have a backlash?Well wou]d be WelComed the people whb produce the \u201cFluid with the highest professional and commercial standards; 2.\tKeep under review7 any developments likely to restrict the supply of information of public interest and importance; 3.\tPromote methods of recruitment, education and training of journalists; 4.\tPromote a proper functional all sections of the Singapore, Jan.13\u2014(Reuters)\u2014Five persons \u2014 three Asian policemen, the fireman of a military train and a civilian motorist\u2014were killed in terrorist attacks in Hiller-ent parts of Malaya last night.DEAFENED PEOPLE NOW HEAR CLEARLY Science has now made it possible for the deafened to hear even faint sounds.A hearing device so small that it fits in the hand enables thousands to enjoy sermons, music and friendly companionship.This device does not require separate battery pack, case or garment to bulge or weigh you down.The tone is clear and powerful.So made that it can be adjusted to suit your hearing as your hearing changes.Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Association.The makers of Beltone are so proud of their achievement that Mr.Maurice Do-menjoz, a Beltone Trained Consultant, will be at the New Sherbrooke Hotel in Sherbrooke.P.Q., on Tuesday, January 16, from 1:00 p.m.to 8:C0 p.m.to help you select the Belt ne best suited to you.If unable to see Mr.Dcmenjoz write to Hearing Aid Centre in Montreal, 1500 St.Catherine St.W.Room 311, Montreal.Quo.?.\tPromote technical and other research ; ?.\tStudy developments in the press which may tend towards greater concentration of monopoly, and 7.Publish periodical report?recording its own work and review- tt , \u201e\t, .,\tI A conference spokesman explain- ^ b 0nn1Ch ray^ fitJted,t° m?re'ed the Prime Ministers have in than 200 reel models, declare that mind a meeting 6, President Tru-they guaiantee their product to man prime Minister Attlee and eliminate backlashes and _ thumb- French Fremie.Rene Pleven with mg in casting.Then there is a new! p i Minister $talin to discuss \u201cjewel bearing swivel.\u201d It is\tsaid\twar ntiarrels»in the west- and\t\u2022*-. Bldg.Tn W«llli>«toD No.Pli®»» i-H'JH BOUBSEAU.HOWARD A BRADLEY.Ollvte* Bids., i Wtlllnston Bouth.r«l.MISS- Arm«nd Rou*e«»u, K.C.W.H Bradley.K.C.D.8.Howard.GanerV trial praotlea, «state».W.h- LYNCH, K.C., GENERAL PRAL-tiee, Settlement of Eetate».Sun Life Building, Sherlirouira.I.P.WOLFE, BARRISTER AND SOUC-tor.1SB Main Stroet.Granby.P.U GEORGE 8, McKAXH'EN.K.O., ADVU-cat*.Canada Life Building 215 ®t Jame» Street West, Montreal Chartered Accountants THOMAS C.(JORRY.C.A., mtt DOR-cheater, St.W., Montreal.TeU FL did* JT ^ ednEY Â CO.Î2 PROSPECI Street.Phone 2.7622.P.S.ROSS & SON, CHARTERED AC-countanU, Montreal.Dentist DR.J.A LANDRY.SURGEON-DENTIST.100 \u2022Vellingtop St.No., oppooit# Court Kouse.Phone 2-31C13 Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER.PHONE 2-2567.4 GORDON St., Sherbrooke.Urinary Diata^ea Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.A Gendreau.67 Wellington So.MATHIAS Typewriter Exchange Royal Typewriters 2-0440 Office lies.3-3358 FloorSanding Satisfaction guaranteed with most modern dustless equipment, in-nxpensively done.For free estimate's call MODERN SUPPLY CO.A» Types TEL.3-4255 Of Flooring * a-»»-».\t* \u2014*'\u2014 *\" 1.Articles For Sale DRIVING SLEIGH.EXCELLENT CON-dltion, goid uvhbletery.Dial 2-A787 after 6 p m.\t\\ UNIVERSIAL DREAD MIXER, SMALL glana butter churn, girl'» boot» and akate», two winter coat», 16 year», man » overcoat.219 Davignon, Cuwa.ntville.THUS m YOUR CHANCE 1 U NIC El.Y murke.1 collie puvpie» to give away, hurry I Apply C.A.Van Eheren, Crook'» Farm, Ay.r's Cliff.MOCCASIN sr.K.1).SLEIGHS, 2 SEATS and single, milker, two double uni!», extra puil, separator.Mr».George 1.»hue, Mansonville, Que.RACCOON FUR COAT, SIZE U-U, PER-feet condition.Bargain.Dial 2-1517 or 42» King Wewt.CLASSIFIED ADS \u2022 AM, FORMS OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, LEO AI.NOTICES AND AUCTION SALES ACCEPTED UNTIL t P.M.THE DAY PREVIOUS TO THE DATE OF INSEItTION.^Ijccbrookc Paili) Bccotd DIAL 3-3636 50 GMdS, MAPLE SYRUP.No.1.M'-j lbs per sral., $4 per gal.fk-t of Canada Carriage Company traverse aleigha, two «tüiits, upholstery and paint new condition, ?35.E.Jt.Cambar & Son».G orge-ville.BEAGLE BITCH, I'j YEARS OLD.houfccbroken, used to children.Dial CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES (CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for Ifi words or 'ess; three consecutive insertions, $1.25; six consecutive insertions S4.\u2019.25.CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 words or less.16.Boarders Wanted PRIVATE SALE : PIANO, H K1NTZM.A N, oak finish; Weatinghouse elactrlc range, becL, rugs, kitchen set, steel ice box and miscellaneous article».Apply 20 Wolfe.Ted.2-23S6.KITCHEN RANGE, CREAM ENAMEL, wood, coal or oil, excellent condition.Phono 2-8924.TWO 6/16 SNOW TREAD TIRES.ONE pair 7\u2018j girl\u2019s tube skates, one pair boy's tube skates, sise 9.Dial 3-4344.PIANO, STUDIO COUCH AND TWO chain», baby's high chair, double bed, spring and mattress, bureau, table, small radio.Phone 3-3211.RECORDING TIME CLOCK, 20 NAMES, in good order.Can be seem at Record Office.4.Property For Sale MODERN HOME IN ENGLISH-SPEAK-jng community, seven rooms and bath, hardwood finish inside, closed-in porch, full basement with fireplace chimney.Stable, garage, 7 acres of cultivab ti land.This property has approximately 1,000 ft.of highway frontage and is in splendid condition.Price much below replacement value, $5,54)0, if sold within short time.Dial Sherbrooke, 2-2876.COMFORTABLE ROOMS IN LENNOX-vllle.Meal» if deaired.Dial 3-3063.18.Wanted To Rent IU OM WANTED BY WORKING MAN IN Lennoxville or city for about 2 months.Box 385, Record.EXPERIENCED COUPLE WOULD LIKE to rent small property, hou.se or garden, with option of buying.Vicinity of Waterloo or Lennoxvilk.Would care for invalid or elderly person wishing to remain in own home.Box 388, Record.OFFICE SPACE AND TELEPHONE AN-awering aervice required, preferably a rdom in a large office.Please give particulars of accommodation and rental.Apply Box 389, Record.20.Wanted To Purchase WILL PAY CASH FOR LAHE MODEL car.Ko dealers.P.O.Box 500, Lennoxville.NEW BRICK HOUSE, VERY MODERN, seven rooms, bathroom, pantry, hot water healing, large lot, situated in r sidentinl part.Price $7,500, Apply L.Lafontaine, 310 College Street, Magog.VENETIAN BLINDS Qf| DIFFERENT OU MODELS on display at our sample room Also \u2014 Washing - Repairs VENETIAN DISTRIBUTORS REG\u2019D 93c King W.- lei.3-1150 well-equipped butcher shop in Richmond, doing guod business, good location.Will sell for a reasonable price.Apply Box 391, Record.8.Cars For Sale PONTIAC, iA\u2018- TORPEDO SEDANETTE, four new tires, heater, wonderful condition, $1,075 cash.Phone 3-3496.DR.J.P.FORTIER B.A., L.M.C.C.Eye - Ear - Nose - Throat Eyes Examined (2 to 4 P.M.and 7 to 8 P.M Daily) Tel.2-2888 Sherbrooke, Que.194a MERCURY SPORT SEDAN, EQUIP-p d, white wall, air conditioned, wonderful condition.Dial 3-2292.1947 SPECIAL DELUXE DODGE SEDAN in excellent condition, low mileage, radio, heater, etc., 8 tires included, 4 practically new.E.C.Sutton, Stanstead, Phone 422.11.Livestock For Sale WANTED \u2014 DRY CORDWOOD 3 FT.hard and softwood slabs l ft.State quantity, price on car, loading point.Boire & Ereres Inc., 2000 Mercier Street, Montreal.SPORTING RIFLE, SLEEPING BAG.Apply P.O.Box 662, or Phone 2-6252.LODGE 59, I.O.O.F., AYER\u2019S CUFF, wishes to purchase prx)l table in good condition.Apply to La wren oe Johnson, Hatley.LIVESTOCK WANTED \u2022/aLL KINDS OF livestock wanted for Montreal; also few good springers* Loading every week.Tel.Bill Parker, 2-4133 or 2-4178.WANTED \u2014 USED LAWN MOWERS.Have few good rebuilt mowers for sale er exchange.A.E.Fish, 54 Warren St., Lennoxville.Dial 3-1877.24.Salesmen Wanted 26.Help Wanted, Male WANTED \u2014SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS EX-perienced Machine Fitters by large industrial establishment not \u2019far from Montreal.Permanent work, good wages and prospects of promotion for men with initiative.Good knowledge of drawings essential.Apply Box 386, Record.OBITUARIES '\"LASS \u2022\u2019C\u201d ELECTRICIAN EXPERI-enced in conduit work.Ap-ply Wiggett Electric Reg\u2019d, 19 Marquette St., Sherbrooke.27.Help Wanted, Female EX 1\u2018ERI EXCEL), HI UNGUAL, STENO-grapher, good salary.Apply Permanent Stainless Steel Co, Ltd., 318 Council Si., Sh .rbrooke.Tel.2-4470.STENOGRAPHER REQUIRED FOR OUR Main Office.Experience preferred but competent beginner will also be given consideration.Good working conditions and salary, also good possibility for promotion.Apply to the Canada Paper Company at Windsor Mills, Que., by letter or by tel phone, giving full details as to qualifications, experience, age, etc.EXPE\tGLOVE\tOPERATORS wanted.Have steidy work for aix months in sight.Will consider married ladies on part time Apply Box 381, Record.28.Help Wanted, Domestic CAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER OR MARRIED couple, woman taking full charge of well-équipped house.Apply P.J.Whitcomb, Massawippi.Phone Ayer\u2019s Cliff, 2-K-l.GIRL WANTED FUR GENERAL HOUSE-work, English-speaking.Dial 2-5036.FOR FURNACE FUEL OIL Call J.S.Mitchell & Co., Ltd.Tel.2-2662 FIVE WEEKS OLD PIGS.DIAL 2-8888.11B.Baby Chicks James Russell Painter and Decorator 38 Marqueue St.has moved to: c/o C.MacLean Miller 15 Goodhue St.Dial 3-4169 LOOKS LIKE GOOD MARKETS FOR poultrykeepers.Early and wise planning gets your chicks ready for the better markets eggs or m at.W« vt dayolds and some atarted, prompt shipment.Price list.Bray Hatchery, 12ft John N., Hamilton, Ont.WANTED\u2014RELIABLE MIAN AS DEALER in Richmond.Experienced not necessary.A fine opportunity to step into old profitable busiir ts where Rawleigh Products have been sold for years.Big profits.Products furnished on credit.Write Rawleigh's Dept, ML-A-616-163, Montreal.SALESMEN TO SELL COMPLETE UNE advertising specialties and Decalcomania transfers, to retailers, manufacturers, etc.Finest lirtes.Highest commission.Excellent opportunity for full or part time selling.Free sales kit.Kedco Products, Box 94, BrockviJle, Ont.30.Farm Help Wanted 12.To Let FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubber Tile \"Done the way you like it\u201d Expert Workmen - Free Estimates A.H MASSON 10 St.Antoine St - Tel 2-6774 FOUR ROOM FLAT, EAST WARD, 106 Tenth Avenue.Vacant February 1st.Phone 2-2531.FOUR ROOM HEATED TENEMENT, HOT water year round.Frigidaire, gas stove, immediate occupancy.Apply 30a Aber-d-en.FIVE ROOM APARTMENT, HEATED, hot water.Frigidaire, gas «love, garage, janitor service.Occupancy February 1st or March 1st.Apply D.Panneton, Dial 3-41! 4 between 5 and 7 p.m.LARGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY I being established in Canada, has excep-I tional permanent sales position for a j man between 25 and 30 years of age, now J re If at of bherbrouke urea.Must be j best type, well educated, bilingual, and i have good background, appearance and ! record, with some sales, expert nee Salary and bonus.Give full details in ; application.Box 393, Sherbrooke Record.15.Rooms To Let BRIGHT FRONT ROOM TO LET VERY reasonable.Dial 2-1491, Wellington So- ROOM.WITH OR WITHOUT BREAK-fast, bus line, private bath, use of phone.Apply 82 Prospect, corner Ontario St.24A.Agents Wanted | SELLING GOODWEAR, ALL WOOL made-to-meaaure Clothes i» an easy ! way to earn big pay each week.Our ; New Spring line is a complete clothing store.Everything sold on a money back j guarantee, with a unique selling plan.| We teach you how to succeed.Highest commUaiona and liberal free auit offer.Better write at once for Free Sample Kit, and exclusive territory.Dept.148, Goodwear Clothes, Box 215, Montreal, Que.At the bearinning of 1950 investments in Canada by non-residents | totalled 87.977 million compared \u2018 to $13,913 million in 1939.SINGLE MAN FOR STABLE WORK.Must be thoroughly experienced.Good wages and accommodation.Apply Don Cullen, manager Asselin farm, Bromp-tonvilie.Dial Sherbrooke 2-5718.35.Business Opportunities GROCERY STORE AND BUTCHER equipment for sale in Rock Island.Good business.Reason for sale: Moving to farm immediately.Apply N.T.Danneau, Rock Island.EXTRA MONEY\u2014NO SELIJNG OPER-nte vendors.Amazing profits, details free.Silver King, 622 Diversey, Chicago 14.ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD Ladies' Reacly-to-Wear business, goi>d revenue, located in Magog?I just bought a hotel and cannot look aft.r both businesses.Will sacrifice.Apply L.Lafontaine, 316 College Street, Magog.MR.WILLIAM U.KXANDER MILES, OF RICHMOND, FORMERLY OF FL\u2019LFORD Fulford, Jan.13.\u2014There passed away on December 21, 1950, William Alexander Miles, son of the late William Alexander Miles and his wife, Katherine Elizabeth McColl, ail of Fulford, at the age of seventy-five years.The deceased was born in Fulford and as a young man entered the employ of the C.P.R.with headquarters at Farnham.Later he was transferred to Moose Jaw, Sas'k., where he continued in the employ of the C.PR.for twenty-nine years.At the age of sixty-five, he retired iimd in 1910 returned east and lived at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Graves, in Sherbrouke.At the death of Mrs.Graves, he went to the Wales Home, but was taken suddenly ill and removed to the Sherbrooke Hospital, where ne passed away on December 21.The funeral took place on Friday evening, December 22, in Blake\u2019s Funeral Parlors, in Sher-I brooke, with interment at Ful-i ford.The Rev.Ross Adams, pas-1 tor of the Presbyterian Church, in Sherbrooke, officiated.The bearers were Messrs.Roy Graves, Richard Bockus, Oscar Davis, Carmi Gaylor, all life long friends of the deceased.He leaves to mourn his loss, two nieces, Mrs, Doris Gordon, of Granby, and Mrs.Agnes Laing, of Medicine Hat, Alta.MR.LEMUEL COWDREY OF ASBESTOS Asbestos, Jan.13.\u2014The funeral service for Mr.Lemuel Cowdrey was held on Saturday afternoon from St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, with Rev.C.Ritchie Bell, of Montreal, officiating.The church was filled with old friends and neighbours, French and English, all of whom, came to pay their last respects.The organist and part of the United Church choir assisted with the service.Rev.Mr.Ritchie Bell preached a very comforting sermon, taking his text from the Gospel of St.John XIV, \u201cLet not your heart be troubled, ye believe in God, believe also in me.In my Father\u2019s house are many mansions, I go to prepare a place for you, that where I am, there ye may be also.\u201d The bearers were Messrs.William Clark, Dr.Kenneth Smith.William Sontar, Gerald Doucet, Dean Olney and Henry Smith.Interment was made in the Danville Protestant Cemetery.SAWYER VILLE The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs.Charles Burns on January 3, with fifteen members present.Mrs.Twyman, the president, presided.The minutes were read and approved.Roll call was answered by each naming a medical discovery of importance.Mrs.Earl Thompson offered her home for the social evening to bo held next month.The Ways and Means committee is planning a card party for January 19, and the committees were named Members were asked if they had any games which they were willing to donate to the schools, Miss Ruth Matthew volunteered to pack the next box for overseas.There being no further business the meeting was adjourned by all repeating the \"Club Woman\u2019s Creed.\u201d Delicious refreshments were served by the hostessés Mrs, Burns, Mrs.Neil and Mrs.Rousseau.Friends of Mrs.Annie Thompson are sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, under observation.Miss Pauline Dougherty and Mr.John Massey, of Snowdon, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ashton Painter.PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is.hereby given that the Corporation of the Town of Richmond, County of Richmond, will apply U> the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next session, for the passing of a law to the effect of authorizing said Corporation to acquire, construct and maintain immoveables, not exceeding the sum of $150,000.00 for Municipal or industrial purposes and to the effect of authorizing said Corporation to borrow an amount not exceeding said sum for said purposes ; and also authorizing the said Corporation ; to borrow a sum of $40,0.00.00 without the i necessity of obtaining the approval of the 1 municipal tlectors, owners of taxable immoveable property, in order to constitute a working fund to pay the cost of certain public utility works and to make certain purchases not usually made.DESMARAIS & BARNARD, Attorneys for Petitioner.Richmond, January 4th, 1951.Dr.OTTO BENGLE ORTHODONTIST (Straightening of Teeth) For appointment - Tel.2-0444 85 Wellington North - Room UR VERY MODERN BUSINESS FOR MEN, women and children, situated in Eastern Townships, doing good buaims*.Approximately $18,000 worth of merchandise.Sell on inventory if desired.Apply L.Lafontaine, 316 College, Magog.36.Miscellaneous ; WE SPECIALIZE IN NURSES UNI-forms, tailored individually or by t*tand-j ard rizefl.Sharkskin or hospital sheeting.Two weeks\u2019 delivery.Phone 2-6770 for details.Lingerie L«-Mi*ux Enrg, 120 Wellington St.North.37.Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS) mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples, 25c.\t24 samples, -rl.OO.Mail Ord.r Dept., C-*2, Nov.Rubber Co., Box HI, Hamilton, Ont» Three consecutive Want Ads I may be inserted for $1.25.By Zane Grey K»WC, OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED r/'ZZ SMOf£J£M OUT, Tf?ADER.IKWTM/SS UK£ VOU P/Df 41fAUWH/L£ YOU 6ETPBADV TO BLAST THAT££MOT£/?APAf?STAT/OH.r TH£N ILL PETU/eu TH/S k\\ tVA/AM/T£ I &ORHCWE& F£OM TH£/f?BïAA/BS /MAEVAf By George McManus BRINGING UP FATHER MR.ELEZEAR OESBIENS, OF DIXVILLE Dixville, Jan.13.\u2014 The death of Mr.Desuie.ns occurred at the home of his son, Mr.Leopold Des-biens, on Wednesday, December 6, following a long period of ill health.The funeral service was held from the church of St.Mathieu de Dixville, on Saturday morning, December 9, and was largely attended.The deceased is survived by his sons, Messrs.Leopold, of Dixville, Philippe, Arthur and Gerard, of Coaticook, and Moise, of Pointc-au-Pic; two daughters, Mrs.Al-oei Scalabrini (Geraldine), and Mrs.Oliva Auriele (Marie Rose), tf Montreal.The funeral was under the dir rection of Mr.L Villeneuve, of Coaticook, and the interment was made in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, in Coaticook.The bearers were all grandsons, of the deceased and were Messrs.Marcel Cotnoir.Roland, Armand, Denis, Lawrence, and Yves Des-bier.s.Among those w*ho attended the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Leopold Desbiens, Philippe Deabiens, Arthur Desbiens, Gerard Desbiens, M.Moise Desbiens, Aide! Scala-hrini.Mrs.OlivS Auriele, William Savard, Adolard Audet, Eudore Desbiens, Gerard Dcsbiens, Mr.and Mrs.Lefevre, Eugene Cotnoir, I Oram Cotnoir, Raoul Grenier, Misses Jeanette, Juliette, Denise, Cecile, Giselle, Elizabeth Desbiens, I Jeannine and Anita Cotnoir, Mr and Mrs.Joseph, Edward and Roger Audet.Ronald, Jean-Paul.Sylvie.Roger.Bernard and Bertrand Desbiens, Claude and Marcel Scalabrini, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Bouchard, M.Gaudreau, M.A.Bergeron, Roger Jean Marie, Mrs.E.Laperle, Mrs.E.W.Damon and many other friends.G.S.SHARPE & CO.G.S.SHARPE J.E.LAMOUHEUX Accountants\u2014A uditors Income Tax Licenced Trustees\u2014Liquidators Suite 6\u201466 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-7636 Take a tip from a gal who know»: -If you are bothered by a lack of cash Sit down and write a \u201cWANT AD to sell your \u201cdon't needs \\ Then pick up your phone and DIAL 3-3636 J.COUPLAND & SON Building Construction and Repairs.Interior Decorating, Modernizing and Alterations Our Specialty.Dial 2-5375\t\u2014 Dial 2-1 MS 18-A Stanley Ave.Application To Legislature PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Town of Black Lake, in the County of Me-gantic, will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its present session, for the passing of an Act for the following purposes.To obtain the right to impose a Sales Tax not exceeding two per cent t.2%) within its limits and the limits of the City of Thetford Mines, in proportion to their uspective population ; to refuse building permite on unsubdivided lots: to render the garbage tax obligatory, by by-law, whether deposited or not; to settle summarily by a notice of summons obliging any person, violating traffic regulations, to pay the sum of two dollars ($2.) ; to oblige taxi owners to procure an annual licence for the amount of ten dollars ($10) and an annual licence of five dollars ($5) for the drivers; to declare that the special taxes imposed by sections 439, 441 and 442 of the Cities and Towns Act be collected as general taxes and that arrears constitute, in the same manner as ground taxes, a hypothecary charge on the immovables affecLd ; to enact that weeds or any form of rubbish or debris on vacant lots, constitute a nuisance, and to take measures to eliminate same; to enact that lessees or occupante shall not be entered on the list of electors unless they have paid their taxes; to allow public notices to be given in French only ; so that its charter may continue to impose a special tax on mining companits, by replacing in the Act 24 George V, chapter 103, the words thirty-five (35) by \u201cfifty-five\u201d (55) ; and for other purposes.Black Lake, this l£th day of December, 1950.|\tLUCIEN DROLET, K.C., Attorney for the Town of Black Lake BILINGUAL STENOGRAPHERS WITH 2 TO 3 YEARS EXPERIENCE EXPERIENCED TYPISTS WANTED IMMEDIATELY APPLY OR WRIT! TO PERSONNEL MANAGER SOREL INDUSTRIES LIMITED SOREL, P.Q, CONTRACTORS ASPHALT @ RUBBER TILE VSBESTOS PIPE COVERING CORNER BEAD 9 CHANNEL ASPHALT SHINGLES PAPER 3-3333 PUBLIC NOTICE Public nolle» I» hereby given th»t the School Commissioners for the Munieipsh-ty of Pleasisville.in the Comity of Megan-tic, will apply to the Lexial.ture of the Province of Quebec, at its present session, for the passing of an Act granting them the power to impoee and levy an education tax of one per cent, within the limits of Pleas is ville.ANTONIO BEAUDOIN, K.C.Attorney for the Petitioners.PUBLIC NOTICE An iri'-reasv of .hoc on the minimum, rates will be in force January 15th, 1951.for ali employees engaged in the Building trades.However, it does not concern the pip* mechanics, steamfitters.welders, tinsmiths and roofers working in Sherbrooke and a.perimeter of two miles.THE BUILDING TRADES\u2019 JOINT COMMITTEE PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that th« City of Ha.gog will apply at the present session of the Legislature of the Province of Quebec for the passing of an act amending its charter, l Edward VIII, Chapter 7, and other statutes amending the same on the following matters* 1\u2014\tTo have the power to make a supplementary evaluation roll ; 2\u2014\tTo ask additional powers concerning the regulation about water connection» and private drains 8\u2014To regulate the planting and preserving of trees : 4\u2014\tTo impose a special tax for the removal of garbages and refuses ; 5\u2014\tTo buy, build or maintain immoveables at a total maximum cost of ($3ft0,« 000.00) three hundred thousand dollars, ! for municipal or industrial purposes and ! rent or sell them under certain conditions ; |\t6\u2014To ask certain powers in the event j of the celebration of the Centennial of the j City ; !\t7\u2014To impose a maximum personal tax of ($10.00) ten dollars, on all persons , working in the City and to a&k certain powers in order to make this tax collecti-I ble and binding; and for other purposes Magog, this 80th day of December, I95L!5-fT ONE POP EACH CP US- SEi 6 IN TWE HOUSE » I NOW I'LL BE A3.E TO SES Ie , TW euSTLE?S GIT TV HETD ) CVE?THE 3CQDS2 BEPCTS N\tMIPNISWT-\t^ :j LISTEN- TEA?-uncle AND AUNT TENNIA A25 COMING TO S^ENDA MONTH WITH UG-ISN'T IT OUST WONDERFUL?IT WOULD BE I WONDERFUL IF THEY'D ONLY SPEND A MONTH.'|| AN'SPEAION'OF SPENDIN'-TRATS ALL THEY'RE \u201e GONNA SPEND\" hello-is this the wesotta television COMPANY » THIS IS VR mass-send ms over _ TWO MORE J ) TElEVIS-ON sets.With Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE Ves LEVS TAKE IH& CHAP TO A TAILOR^ j ROSS-BiRON ! ELECTRIC LIMITED 17 Frontenac St.\u2014 Tel.2-1564 SHERBROOKE Our long experience gives us th« know-how in electrical home requirements.therefore we carry a most complete stock.\u201cWe service everything we sell!\u201d Our Interest Is Directed to Your Motors! Official I.ELAND X W ANNER SERVICE STATION for Sher-brooke District.CALL LS for all your MOTOR TROLBLES.WE REPAIR ALL MAKES AND GUARANTEE OUR WORK.WIGSiETT ELECTRIC REG\u2019D 19 Morquette Street Established !W3 Dial 2 0928 I -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.GREENLAY Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Todd and Master James spen the Christmas week-end in Montreal, as guests of Miss Evelyn Todd and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Keenan, of Riehmond, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Keenan and family.Mr.and Mrs.C.Smith and Mr.Douglas Smith, of Melbourne Ridge, and Miss Audrey Smith, of Sherbrooke, were New Year's Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Brooks.Mrs.Daniel Todd was an afternoon guest of Mrs.Darcy McGee.Mis Veronica Morin and Miss Nancy McGee are home for two weeks holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Todd were New Year\u2019s Day guests of Mr.Thomas McGee and Mr.Charles McGee.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Brooks and Mr.end Mrs.A.Parsons were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon uary 1.She received gifts and Brooks, on Chris*mas Day.Mrs.William McGee celebrated her seventy-ninth birthday on Jan-tards.Her friends wished her a \"Happy Birthday.\" Mr.and Mrs.Roland Mongeon, of Richmond, spent New Year\u2019s Day as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Darcy McGee and Miss Nancy McGee.Evening dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Mongeon in Melbourne, were Mr.and Mrs.Darcy McGee, Miss Nancy McGee, Mr.and Mrs.Roland Mongeon and Mr, and Mrs.Ernest Mongeon, of Richmond; Mr.and Mrs.Richard BROMPTONVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mayhew and family were guests on Christmas Day at Mr.and Mrs.Armand Gregoire\u2019s.in Coaticook.Mrs.Le.xie Bilton spent Christmas with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mr*.Murdock MacKensie, in Jamaica Plains, Boston, Mass.Miss Patricia Lobdell, of Saw-yerville, is spending the holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gray wire Christmas dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs, Albert Gray.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mayhew and family were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George F.Bedard, in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Leslie Bilton was a supper guest of Mrs.Fred Clark.Mr.and Mrs.Pollock, of Sherbrooke, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mayhew.Carrigan, of Asbestos; and Mr.and Mrs.John Mongeon, Jr., of Rochester, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Patrick McGee and family, of Richmond, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.VV.McGee, on Christmas Day.Mr.Charles McGee was an evening guest of Mr.and Mrs.Bert McGee, in Richmond.A HANDY GUIDE TO MERCHANTS AND MAGOG Flowers and Plants of all kinds.MAGOG GREEN HOI'SE FLOWER SHOP 477 Main St.MAGOG Tel.33S0 or 3589 FARNHAM CENTRE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\u2019 BUSINESS SERVICES LENNOX VILLE JANUARY 1951 LIT ABNER By Al Capp BILL\u2019S SHELL SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories Pick-up and Delivery Service 100% Insurance Coverage BILL GARDNER, prop.56 Main St.LENNOX VILLE Tel.8-0244 \"Service U Our Business\" FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger ^ com iwi ir kia mvici iwc.r.m Ua1 u s >»t orr Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Mshannah over the Christmas week-end include Miss Jean Mu-hannnh, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs-Frank Guthrie and Mr.and Mrs.i Foency, of Hartford, Conn.; Mr.Perry Beane and son, of Norwalk, Corn.; and Mr.W.McVittie, ol Montreal.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Thompson include! Mr.Gordon j Thompson, ' Mr.and Mrs.Gerald j Thompson and daughter, of Mont-! real; Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Bouoloir and family, of St.Bridget; and Mr.and Mrs, Thompson, of East Farn-ham.Mr.and Mrs.George Clay and family were Christmas guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Moynan.Mr.and Mrs.W.Crawford's guests for Christmas included Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Powers, Mr.Geoige Powers, .Miss Merne Powers, Mr.and Mrs.Ross Crawford and daughter, Beverley, of Bedford; Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Scribner and Mr.and Mrs.E.Boyd, of Brigham.Miss Merne Powers has returned to Toronto, Ont,, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Powers.Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Bell spent Christmas in Longueuil, with Mr.and Mrs.Arlie Burnett.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Powers on New Year\u2019s included Mr.and 51: s.Clark Powers, Mr.and Mrs.E.Boyd, of Brigham; Mr.George Powers, .Mr.and Mrs.Arthui Mahannah, Miss Jean Ma-hannah, Mr, and Mrs.W.Crawford.\u201cA friend of mine said, \u2018If you wanna make lotsa money, go where the money is!\u2019 \u201d ALVA Mr.and Mrs.H.Hoyt and son.Ailwin, were supper guests on Christmas Day of Mr.and Mrs.Leith Ryea, in Abercorn.Mrs.Sadie Cowan spent Christmas Day at Mr.Clinton Boright\u2019s, in Abercorn.Mrs.Myrtle Sweet is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Loren Sherrer, Mr.Sherrer and family.Mr.Henry Joyal spent the weekend with his parents, in Drum-tnondvilie.The Provincial Bank of Canada Resume of Address delivered at the 50th annual general meeting of shareholders at the head office of the Bank, Wednesday, January 1 Oth, 1951.ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT, THE HON.ES.L.PATENAUDE, P.C., K.C.The Hon.Es.L.Patenaude, President of TTie Provincial Bank of Canada, began his speech as follows: \"I would like, today, in casting a glance back on the past, on these fifty years of extraordinary development, to reveal the basic reasons for our faith in the future, in spite of the dark clouds which are.gathering on the political and economic horizon of the world, the fundamental grounds for everybody to go ahead with his professional tasks, m the light of the elemental truths within the Canadian nation.\u201d .Mr.Patenaude then drew a full picture of the economic situation of Canada at the dawn of the Twentieth century, from the angle of: agriculture, sub-soil and forest, electricity, manufacturing industry, foreign trade and railways.Agriculture\u2014\"was at that time sticking to traditional form of cereal and fodder production and barely readied a figure of four hundred million dollars.\u201d Suh-soil and Forest:\u2014Mineral production only registered 65 million dollars.Oil showed a declining production of 600,000 barrels a year; there was no iron ore.Blast furnaces then existing gave about 250,000 tons of pig iron and forests products had a value of less than 60 million dollars.Electricity\u2014Mr.Patenaude drew a parallel of the production of electricity which was 238,000 h.p., with a capitalization of some twelve million doll ars, and which has now risen to two billions invested capital in hydro installations producing 12 millions h.p.Manufacturing Industry- vhih its half billion dollars worth of gross production, representing hardly more than one twentieth of wTiat it has become today.Foreign Trade\u2014After quoting certain figures showing the percentage of our exports and imports at that time and saving something about the development of the railways, Mr.Patenaude continued: \"There was within that economy a tremendous potential of natural resources of the soil and the sub-soil as well as a huge reserve of human energy and talent; this materia] and human potential was to serve as a magnetic pole for the rest of the world.\u201d The President of The Provincial Bank of Canada spoke of today: \"Fourteen millions population, 5,200,000 of whom are gainfully employed, some twelve billion dollars of investments since 1945, a third of which is for the single year of 1950, a material and human capacity of production at its peak or nearly so, and a national output in excess of seventeen and a half billion dollars, twenty times higher than at the start of the century.The Canadian economy gained new strength in 1950 despite the uncertainties of the first few months.However, the present situation is not without some dangers, among which is the evolution of our export trade and the inflationary drive.Mr.Patenaude then mentioned the various steps taken by the Government with a view to checking inflation, and the various remedies necessary to halt the rise in prices.Some of these are: a well-planned reduction in public expenditure other than defence; a system of taxation fairly ^nd properly distributed; a monetary policy carefully drawn up in terms of the present as well as of the future.The President of the Bank stressed the rôle of Banks in the Canadian economy and concluded in these words : \"This rôle must be taken on by all in varied degree and to the best of their possibilities and means.Looking at the picture of the astonishing achievement of the Canadian nation during the last fifty years, we cannot fail to admire the examples of initiative, energy and perseverance, ol enterprising character and fearlessness shown equally By its mo^t famous as well as its least-known sons.We shall search in these example^, and with the help of Providence, for the willpower and the courage to maintain ourselves and to march ahead.\u201d ADDRESS OF THE GENERAL MANAGER, MR.J.U.BOYER Presenting the 50tb annual statement of the Bank, covering the fiscal year ended 30th November, 1950.the General Manager.Mr.J.U.Boyer, notes a continued strong liquid position, together with healthy growth in assets and deposits and in commercial loans.Total assets have reached the record figure of 1179,157,194, which is $17,612.867 more than in 1949.Readily realizable assets amount to $119,008,246, compared with $107,698,681 last year.Cash assets have increased by $5,375,634 and now stand at $34, 498,304.Holdings of Federal and Provincial bonds maturing within two years have increased 53,001,401 and now stand at $24,589,368.Those of longer maturity have reached $42,126,903, an increase of $5,058,617.Current loans and discounts a! November 30th last, totalled 552,598,028; compared with 147 ,124.826 in 1949, this shows a gratifying increase of $5,473,202.Loans to cities, municipalities and school corporations amount to $4,152.4/4 compared with $2,699,051 for the previous year.Total deposits at the end of the fiscal year reacned the record figure of $169.416,286, almost $19 millions more than for the same period last year.Commercial deposits increased by $9,052,038, while deposits of the federal and Provincial governments showed an increase of $932,742 for a total of $6.410,969.Savings deposits reached $119,703,136, up $3.868.143 from last year.Profits at November 30th last, amounted to $732,629 after the usual appropriations to contingency accounts.From these profits the following provisions have been made: $150.000 for Federal taxes; $146.135 for amortization or depreciation on real estate which now amounts to $2.515,-589, For the fourth consecutive year $100,000 has been contributed from the profits to the Staff Pension Fund.The sum of $240.000 has been set aside for regular dividends and an additional $40,000 for a special dividend of 1 per cent.After dividend payments totalling 7% to the shareholders, the sum of $56.493 has been carried to Profit and Loss account, which amounted to $558.514 at November 30th.1950.Mr.Boyer recalls that The Provincial Bank of Canada has in operation at present, in the provinces of Quebec, Ontario, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.135 branches and 200 agencies.During the v»*r the agency at LabeMe was converted info a regular branch and some additional branches are to be opened in the near future.TIBBITT\u2019S HILL Mr.and Mrs.Henry Barnes and four children, were guests on Saturday.December \"0, of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Osborne and family, at Bronte Centre.Mr.Cecil Seymour was a guest of his mother, Mrs.L, B.Seymour and Mr.and Mrs.John Seymour.Mr.Henry Barnes and two sons.Harold and George, were guests on Christmas Day, of Mrs.Nina Barnes and Mr.and Mrs, Charles Barnes, on Knowlton .Mr.and Mrs.Howard Eldridge were guests one evening ut the home of Mr.and Mrs, H.Prouty and family, in Bondville.Mrs.Henry Barnes and two daughters, Jean and Suzanne, worn g uv;.* on Christmas Day of the former's mother, Mrs.F.Win-war I, in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Eldrhige and son, Tony, were in Knowlton.on Saturday and attended the funeral of Air.Leonard Fay.Mr William Prouty, of Lennox-ville, and Miss Evelyn Prouty, of Bondville, were calling on Mr.and Mrs, H.M.Eldridge and Mr.and Mrs.John Seymour.M v.Lester Armstrong, o f Knowlton, called on Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Eldridge.Mr.and Mrs.John Seymour were guests on Sunday evening of Mr .and Mrs.Delbert Tibbits, in Bondville, Guests on New Year\u2019s Day of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Barnes and family, were Mrs, F.Winward, Mr.and Mrs.Keith Rodd and two children, Deborah and Christopner, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Foster and twin sons, Gary and Barry, Misses Mildred and Annie V.Winward and Master David Winward.Messrs.Ceeil Seymour and Evan Wright, of Fulford, called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Seymour.^ Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Tucker, Mrs.L.Harding and Daphne and Diana Tucker, of Westmount, spent a a week at their farm here.Mr.Albert Laduke was a guest on Christmas Day and New Year\u2019s of his mother, Mrs.Ellen Laduke, in Cowansville.at PEARCETON Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Gaidner and family and Mrs.Annie Gardner motored to Pointe Claire on New Year\u2019s Day, where they wert quests of Mr.and Mrs.Digby Fenwick.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Seney and Mr.and Mrs.St.Pierre motored to St.Sulphice on New Year\u2019s Day, where they were guests of relatives.Miss Sheila Clough and Mr.Gerald Meunier, of Verdun, and Miss Margaret Needham, of Pigeon Hill, were Christmas guests or Mr.and Mrs.Frank Clough.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Addis and family and Mr.and Mrs.Guy Addis, of Sherbrooke, spent Christmas, and New Year\u2019s with their mother, Mrs.Dorothy Ad'dis, the home of Mr.Dennis Clough.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Clough were calling on Mrs.Ruby Corey and Mrs.Nichels, at Stanbridge East.and Mrs.Thomas Smith, Jt Bedford, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Donald Gardner, on New rears Eve.Year\u2019s quests of Mr.and M\u2019- C.Turner were Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Gage, of Stanbridge East, Mr.A.Turner, Guthrie, and Miss dare a ret Turner, of Sweetsburg.Mr?.Thomas Silver, of Mont-[lag been spending some time v\u2019 :th her brother, Mr.John Hollo-way.Friends of Mrs.John Holloway were shocked and grieved at the news of the sudden death, at the wheel of her car.Mr.and Mrs.Holloway were returning home from St.Armand, where they had spent Christmas with her brother, Mr.George Kidd, and Mrs.Kidd.Sincere sympathy is extended Mr.Holioway.f.KAIM'T TW CHAMPtCN O\u2019 DOGAKTCR\" T: STOP IT, CUSS YO'\u201c- rO' GOT MO RIGHT T REPRESENT DOG PATCH EF MO LOSES-OUR COMMOONITV WILL BE THAT WAS A GREAT NATURALLY\" TWP/'Wt SO HORRiRLV KNDTTT.D UP-EVEN SURatRY CAN'T PART THEM NCNc.r HE\u2019S MERELY EARTHQUAKE.M^GOON \u2019MAM SWEET LI'L MAMMY KIN LICK HIM E.V RY OAY IN TH' WEEK AN OFTEN DOES.':'' DOC A JOE PAI OOKA JUST ONg MOMENT, , COLONEL^] 1 COME IM, HUMPHREY i TNtRE YOU ARE.YOU LOOK Vf RY T POTS SVITT PRETTY.! PUT ON YOUR LIPSTICK, 1 OF YOU, ANP A MAIR.RI6BON .YOU LÔON NORSE TONK.REAL NICE.\tYOU.NOW insaSTM i J4îj{ M u.H\u2019LO, MA'M.ARE YA AWRISHT T By Ham Fuhaa \u2022 HOMPWRIKKEL OOLIINK ,.PLIZZ CA WM ( MORE CLOSER.v-.9UTCHKIL1.A.¦ V J m .VIC FLINT \"'nothin' LIKE A 00017 ] At-AFAl-YO/#fC.' eciZATCH 16 THERE, OLP BOVf Bv Michael O\u2019Malley and Ralph I ALL KlôMT.VC./ N OU CAN\tA» THE CRTUIEEIT: TMI& HEEE U'L FELLER\u2019S .AME 46 A IctTTENJ.' IF I C7IPNT see IT WITH AAV OWN EVES, X WOULCTKiT RELIEVE IT/ r V M ffco.U Ik PAI.Off B» Nl;A bfcRVICI, INC.J vs; \u2022 On ' \u2022rVvJ \u2022 - ALLEY OOP By V T Hamlin i \"THAT DOES 1 OkAY,OOP.8UT IT\u2019S IT,OSCAR./AGOOD THING THEY MOW\u2019D YOU \\ BROKE WHEN THEY MAKE OUT?J DID,.I\u2019D NEVER WAVE HAD TIME TO RELO™ LÏ A sviiii;iiiiiuuimiiiiii»iiaiiiiiimiiu;io»i,iiiniii:i!::iiinninnM'>iiiiimuiii>iiii>iiiiiuiini!inmiiiiiiu;in»iuiiiiiii!i I k*oua,0 I »« ARMOURIES ;i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuujiiujiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiuiiitiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiibMitaiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'a i ?Your Home \\ £ And Mine J ^ By D.C.MULLER ^ Legion Log The holiday season is well and truly over and activities around the armouries will be resumed at full pace next week.This means that this column, dormant over the holidays, will come to life again.Co-operation of the units is necessary if the column is not to be still-oorn, so saddle on a Staghound armoured car.NEWFOUNDLAND SOLDIERS \u201cBETTER THAN BEST\u201d There\u2019s nothing like blowing your own horn! That, in effect, was the reaction this week of Reserve Force units .li.UCiCi II.X Ilia VVU1U\tJ» .OV.W» -i.V *.\t.~\tD\u2019 has been used so much that I think good augury for this new year.| ^USpn , f Everythin\t«*\"*«**»\t^ I wa^ F^\u2019l how about sending in your news.| across the country which chanced TED ANDERSON.| to read a recruiting advertisement \u201cVAN DOCS\u201d AT HOUSE ! of the R°yal Newfoundland Regi-OPENING Ttie Red Cross is to try music with blood donations\u2014You've heard how cows give more milk with music in the background.Well, \u2022row the Red Cross is trying to do laboratories.Waterproof Footwear It is by such constant research that boot and shoe manufacturers in British have been able to maintain an already established reputation for good footwear.I speak with some interest here; I value highly good workmanship in shoes, my shoes always remain waterproof to the end, however many times they are repaired.Such qualities are very welcome in footwear in some parts of Britain; less in the south-east than in the north-west, and certainly less in London than in Glasgow or Manchester.Although even London (according to the river Thames Conservancy Board) is getting wetter, particularly in November.During the first 43 years of the Board\u2019s records November i there are storms in west and rainfall never reached five inches, : north-west London than in other but in the past 24 years that total ! parts of the city; and Hampstead, has been reached or exceeded | in the north-west, is known among seven times.\ti those who live there for its sud- A crack 100-man guard of honor comprised of members of the 1st Battalion Royal 22nd Regiment, Quebec City, will escort His Excellency the Governor General when he opens the first session of the 22nd Parliament in Ottawa, January 30.The famed \u201cVan Doos\u201d band will play throughout the ceremony.Major J.M.R.Gendron, of Quebec City will command the guard.Second in command will be Capt.Henri Charbonneau, lorm- ment.Many of them, more than a little desperate for a \u201creal sharp\u201d recruiting slogan of their own, admitted they had to hand it to the boys from \u201cNo.10.\u201d \u201cThe Royal Newfoundland Regiment,\u201d read the ad, \u201cBetter Than the Best.\u201d The regiment became a part of i looks very loveiy, in its spacious the Canadian Army less than two surroundings, and what is moie it years ago.\t\\ can be properly seen, and can be \u201cThe best\u201d immediately went ! properly appreciated.It needs into a huddle to consider slogans and see if they couldn\u2019t go the Activities of Legion Franche» in the Eastern Township» PLANNING YOUR HOME\tw Modern, Colonial, Period Styles SHERBROOKF BRANCH NO.101 vice - president, Charlie Clark; ,t'2eVerZe\tLast\tMonday\u2019s\tmeeting\twas\tat-1 Sgt.-at-arms,\tG.E.\tJones; deputy and Periodf\tFirst\tjust\u2019\ta° brief\tter\u2018ded\tbY the ^r&est «umber\tof | Sgt-at-arms,\tJames\tGardnier; e- definition of Modern.This word! members.seen for a long time, a | cording secretary, Comrade JJ is Susan Phelan; executive council, , L.Gnaedinger, A.Ste- Everything\tproduced today ig I \u2014 f*\u2014 .«-jwart, r\u2019.McLean.C.Frost, A.modern.It is contemporary with !tlng atarted 0WiaS 10 a rush of | Deleseleuc, Jarjour.our life.lam using \u201cModern\u201d as eager (?) dues-paying members, (J can forsee that Comrades a style sense, not as a manufac- and a large amount of corres-.Gnaedinger and Deleseleuc are go-tured item sense.\tpondence which came to hand at in* to sPend a Each style\thas its\town\tparticu-\tthe last minute.\tSo much\tso that gently ^how\t\"they\t* spell their lar ment and\tat the\tsame\ttime ts\t\u201e\t.\u2022 T .\t.gently now\ttney\tspeu vimhc own particular fault.Howeve.Presiaeiu John Kay announced ; names!) you\tcan\tblend\t\u201cModern\u201d\tand\t' '-a® nomination and election\tComrade Joe Gilbert\tthanked \u201cColonial\u201d\tvery\tnicely,\tbut\tof officers would be postponed un-\tthe retiring officers for\tthe good \u201cPeriod\u201d usually has to stay by til all business and coriespondence J0,33 done in the past jea-r, vith \"\t\u2022'\thad been dealt'with.\t; particular reference to the Pm- ,r,\t,\t.vin^ial Convention held in oner* three new memoers were in- ^roo^e in the spring, a triumph of duyied into tne Le-gion, C.Jel-\tsuccessfui organization.\tComrade ienes, A.Guttler, and R.W iri*\tTom Kee,ey s\u201coke along\tthe same new members coming in all the |\tjj and the retiring\tpresident Ste.ano.it is encouiuging to see\tcongratujated the new\tpresident time, especially so wnen Caere is : and prornised his full support for itself and in its own time era, If you have a large \u201cElizabeth-home, \u201cPeriod\u201d furniture erly of Ottawa, and Lt.Raymond : Newfoundland unit one better.But although London\u2019s annual rainfall is not excessive Londoners have always been proud of their thunderstorms; they do not get many, but they believe they have more than any other city in Britain.Perhaps the are right, for most of the 9-00 thunderstorms we have each year break in East Anglia, which is neani- London than to any other big city in Engltind; and London itself, built on low-lying ground near an estuary and flanked by hills, is in a storm-inviting centre.den storms.These are at times so violent that men working in the large conduit now takes the Fleet river (after which Fleet Street is named) from Hampstead to the Thames at Blackfriars have in the past been caught underground by the suddenly increased flow of water.But for the last few years underground workers have been warned, by the slamming down of the lids of manholes in the street, however sudden rain has given promise of a rush o\" surface water into the conduit.This noise can Labrosse, of Ottawa, will have charge of the color party.\u201cBOOTS AND SADDLES\u201d STILL SOUNDED IN ARMOURED UNITS They don\u2019t forget tne old days and the way things used to be in the Army.Gone are the horses and the trim, plumed riders ; gone is the creak of saddle leather and the impatient stamping of hooves; gone are the lances with bright pennants flying .In their places are ponderous, viciously armed and heavily armoured cars, the roar of powerful engines, the crackle of radio static, grimy, overalled troopers and the smell of grease and oil .But tradition dies hard in the cavalry.Perhaps for the reason alone, Ottawa\u2019s 4th Princess Louise ; Dragoon Gu-'Cs and other cavalry units across the country convert-| ed to Armoured Corps, continue | to sound \u201cBoots and Saddles\u201d and \u201cSaddle Up\u201d when they parade.\u201cBoots an Saddles\u201d reminds all members of the unit that there is but half an hour left until parade time.\u201cSaddle Up\u201d warns that parade will be called in 15 minutes.But when the \u201cTurn Out\u201d is But the strange thing is that I be heard reverberating through Reddy says.FLASHBACK Six years ago, on January 26, 1945, the 10th Infantry Brigade of the 4th Canadian Armoured Division launched at Kapelsche veer, in Holland, an attack which was to produce some of the bitterest fighting encountered by the Division in the Second World War.Object of the attack was to dislodge a stubborn force of German troop?strongly entrenched on an island in the Maas River.Previous that spaciousness to show off the elegant lines and details.However in a small home it loses much of its appeal and even though the no \u201cdrive\u201d for recruits for the Branch.Some more new members the Branch in the future as in the past.We don\u2019t think John had to are joining, in the near future ^\twe t know withoilt W n Ptn rhelyn and Mr.Wesley were Christmas guests of Mr.and Mrs.1 Ernest Middlemiss, in Randhoro., Messrs Gordon Bowker and S.A.j Welk, of Kington, Ont., were sup-1 per guests of Mr.end Mrs.Edmund Bowker.A Christmas party was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Drouin.Dancing was enjoyed to the music of the radio and by Mr.Sternie Coates, of Bury.Refreshments were served box social style, which brought a pleasant evening io a close.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Drouin and son, Bert, ere supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Omer Bernier and Mrs.X.Drouin, in East Angus, for New Year\u2019s.The Misses Florence and Elsie Bowker and Glcnna Coates were wemight gues of Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Drouin.Mr.E.Anderson, of Sher-ftrooke, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Bowker.Mr.George Hurd and son, Allan, of Sawyerville, Miss Geraldine Morrow, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Nugent, of Sherbrooke, were New Year\u2019s guests at the Nugent home.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.French and Mr.Aubrey French were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Painter, in Island Brook.Mr.James H.French, of Island Brook, and Miss Elizabeth French, of Sherbrooke, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert French.Mr.and Mrs.Hurbert Robinson entertained Mr.and Mrs.Orton Baker and family, Mrs.Lloyd Hawley and family, and Mr.À.Hawley, of Sutton; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Robinson, of Bedford; and Mrs.Reginald Paul and Mr.Llewellyn Westover of Dunham.Mr.and Mrs.Hurbert Perkins and family spent Christmas with Mr.and Mrs.George Hooper, at Fordyce Corner.Miss 0hristone Robinson, of the Granby H.S.teaching staff, spent the holidays with her parents.Miss Marion Beattie, of Cobourg, Ont., spent a few days with her brother, Mr.Norman Beattie, and sister, Mis Margaret Beattie.Messrs.Spencer Childerhouse and Ethan Perkins attended the short course at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, the past week.Mr.and Mrs.R.Johnson and baby spent Christmas with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Childer-heuse.Miss Margaret Beattie is caring for her sister, Mrs.Earle Perkins, vho is confined to her room and under the care of a doctor.Miss Beverley Baker, of Sutton, spent a few days with her cousin, Miss Christine Robinson.Miss Olive Jewett was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hj\"bert Perkins.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Harvey and children and Mr.and Mrs.El'-lis Jones, of Bedford, and Mrs.C'arence Darby and daughter, Ann, of Farnham, spent Christmas Day at the Harvey home.Mr.and Mrs.Leggitte and family, of Oshawa, Ont., were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Bailey and family.Mr.and Mrs.John Jones and Eddie, of Vale Perkins, were New Year\u2019s Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Jones and family.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Aiken visited Mr.and Mrs.Leon Aiken and family, at Dunkin.Mrs.Charles O'Brien is not gaining as fast as her many friends would wish.Miss Geraldine Smith has finished her work in Waterloo and is helping in Giroux\u2019s, at Manson-ville.Mrs.Gordon Jones, Mrs.Ben Barnette, Mrs.John Barnette and Mrs.Allen Maxwell attended the Christmas party given by the Eastern Star, at Mansonville.Mr.Rudolph Champion, of Montreal, was a supper guest of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Smith, on Sunday, also an overnight guest of Alton Aiken.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Clarke and Nancy, spent New Year\u2019s in Orleans, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Heath, of Waterloo, spent the holiday week-enu with Mr.and Mrs.Guy Smith and family.Mr.Alton Aiken was at home from Waterloo over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Bailey and family spent New Year's in Waterloo, as guests of Mr.and Mrs, Jesse Bailey and family, Mr.Walter Brown, of LeadVille.was a New Year\u2019s guest of his daughter, Mrs.Ben Barnett, Mr.Barnett and family.Mi«s Lorraine Wilkins, of Montreal, has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Wilkins, for a few days.Mrs, Kate Bailey spent the weekend in Waterloo.COPS.1»S1 BY NEA SESVICE.INC.T.M.SIC.U.S.PAT, Off Mrs.B.A.Hill !s New Head Of \u201cToo bad your parents wanted you to be an opera singer, hut they won\u2019t mind when you tell them you\u2019re going to be my secretary after I'm elected senator! \u2019 Ladies\u2019 Circle Of Presbyterian Church Has Meeting At Scotstown canterbury east Mr.Leslie Maeleod spent the the week-end in Arvida with his brother and sister-in-law Mr.and Mrs.Finlay Maeleod.Mr.E rwin Watson was in Sherbrooke visiting his father in the hospital.Those who attended the funeral of Mrs.Horace Goodwin, included Mr.and Mrs.Lester Goodwin, Mr.and Mrs.Milton Goodwin, Miss Laura Goodin, Mr.Earl Coleman, Mr.Samuel Maher, Mr.Clayton Sharman, Mr, Erwin Watson, Mr.and Mrs.Justin Sharman and Mr.and Mrs.Rudd.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard McLean | were calling on Mr.Arthur Lin-i tott, Mrs.Maher and Mrs.Charles Goodwin.Mr.Arthur Ward and Mr.Clarence Goodwin accompanied by Mr j and Mrs.Justin Sharman were \u2018 calling on Mrs.Lintott and Mr | and Mrs.Daniel McLean, in Scots-! town.Mrs.Jacklin was in Bury on business.The many friends of Mrs.Hor-: ace Goodwin were sorry to hear of her death.The family has the j sympathy of all members of the j community in their bereavement.Scotstown, Jan.13.\u2014The annual meeting of the Cirlce of St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church was held at the homo of Mrs.A.G.Murray, on Wednesday, January 3, with Mrs.Gordon MacLeod a/nd Mrs.D.G.Maclver, the joint hostesses.The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs.D.A.Campbell, reading from Psalm XIX, followed by the \u201cLord\u2019s Player\u201d in unison.There was a good number of members and visitors.After the roll call and reading of the previous minutes, correspondence was read consisting of thank you notes and good wishes from those who had been remembered at Christmas.Reports of the conveners in all departments were given.AU showed a very successful year, socially and financially.After adoption of the reports, the convener of the nominating committee presented the following slate of officers: Honorary President, Mrs.J.W.Smith; president, Mrs.D.A.Campbell, renominated; first vice-president, Mrs.A.R.MacDonald; second vice-president, Mrs.D.P.Murray; secretary, Mrs.A.G.Murray; treasurer, Mrs.Raymond Smith.These were declared elected.After the instalation of the officers by Mrs.Philip Boy, Mrs.D.A.Campbell, took the chair, read the constitution, and appointed the conveners in the various departments.A vote of thanks was extended to the president, Mrs.D.A.Campbell for her faithfulness and success in the past year and for her generosity in taking over for another year.It was noted that the Circle was organized twenty-five years ago, on January 4, with thirty-six members, eight of them are still active.The following were the first officers: President, Mrs.Malcolm Nicholson; first vice-president, Mrs.Dora Stearns; secretary, Mrs.Flora Eiger; treasurer, Mrs.Colin MacRitchie.After ad-* jou^nment, tea was served by the | hostesses.At the next meeting, j the hostesses will be Mrs.Arnold I MacKenzie and Mrs.K.R.Mac-! Lend.Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs.N.Maher and DIXVILLE DANVILLE ULVERTON New Year\u2019s Day dinner guests »f Mrs.Norris and Mr.Richard were Mr.and Mrs.L.Norris and son, Dana.Evening guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Forest Hughes, Mr.Roy Hughes and Mr.and Mrs.E.Doyle.Miss Myma Doyle and Miss Sheila Doyle spent New Year\u2019s Day with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Doyie.Miss Loma Riff, of Montreal, \u2022was the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Riff.Mrs.Rowland Foreman and Miss Grace Hall, of Montreal, were New Year\u2019s week-end guest?of the Misses Elsie and Gwen Elliott.Miss Gwen Elliott, spent Christmas Day with her brother, Mr.Howland Elliott, who is a patient in St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke.Mrs.Marjorie McKeage has accepted a position with the Johns-Manville Company, at Asbestos, and has taken over her duties.Miss Marjorie Denison.R.N., spent several days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.E.N.Denison, in Quebec.Miss Peggy Johnston, student nurse, at Whitby Hospital, in Whitby, Ont., spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Johnston, and other relatives.Among the many suffering from severe attacks of the grippe, are Mrs.Douglas Riddle, Mrs.W.Sells, Mrs.Clement Leith and Mrs.Frank Brown.Mrs.W.Z.Matthew\u2019s many friends were sorry to hear that she was taken by ambulance to a Montreal hospital on New Year\u2019s Day.Dr.R.H.and Mrs.Stevenson are spending some time at Hudson Heights with their daughter, Mrs.C.Thomas, and Mr.Thomas.Miss B.Ijodge has returned to Manchester, X.H., after spending sqme time with her sister, Mrs.J A.McCallum, and Mr.McCallum A pleasant gathering was held R the home of Mr.and Mrs.Rene 'Jean Marie on New Year\u2019s Day, when the guests included Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Maurais, and Mr.and Mrs.Théophile Major and family, I of Coaticook; Mr.and Mrs.Jules Pichette and Miss Lucienne Jean Marie, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and ; Mrs.Edward Laçasse, of Magog; Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Jean Marie and Miss Alcide Caron, of Bristol, Conn.; and Miss Jacqueline Jean Marie, of Rock Island, j Miss Claire Charest was a guest [ of her brother, Mr.Gerald Charest and Mrs.Charest, in Colebrook, N.H.Mr.William Wilcox, of Mont-| real, and Mrs.Bernice Carr, of Toronio, Ont., were called here by :he illness and subsequent death of their mother, Mrs.Elizabeth Wilcox, who passed away at the i home of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Mail-dot, where she had been receiving care for some months.The 'immediate cause of death was a stroke of paralysis.Mr.Roger Charest, son of Mr.and Mrs.Charest, has enlisted ! with the Royal Canadian Navy, I and left this week for Halifax, N.IS., where he will train for two months.The friends of Mrs.H.Albert Norris will be sorry to know that j she had the misfortune to lose one !of her pair of farm horses.Dr.Kenneth Willis, supertendent [of Magog, visited the Intermed-:ate School here on Thursday.Mr.Ross Goodwin in the death of this mother, Mrs.Horace Goodwin, on January 4.Miss Anne Goodin, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Mac-Cuaig, of Toronto, Ont., were guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Goodin, for the Christmas holidays.Miss Annie MacAulay, of Montreal, spent Christmas as a guest of her mother, Mrs.Murdo MacAulay.Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Morrison, of St.Lambert, were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John MacLeod.Miss June Hamilton and Mr.Angus Maclver, Jr., of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at the home of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Angus Maclver.Sr., Ditton Street.Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Maclver and sons, Dale and Dannie, of Lake Megantic, were New Year\u2019s guests of their parents and grandparents, Mrs.D.G.Maclver and Mr.and Mrs.J.N.MacKenzie.Sgt.Donald MacLeod has returned to Kingston, Ont., accompanied by his wife and sons, Jimmy and Barry, who have spent two months with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.J.E.Nicholson.Mr, William Gordon, of Ottawa, spent Christmas with his family at his home here.Miss Constance Regiar, of La Tuque, is spending a month with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, T.Regiar.Mrs.Malcolm Morrison, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond MacLeod and Master Buddy Bennett were New Year\u2019s Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.MacDonald.Mrs.E.Whittingham and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Maclver were in Sherbrooke for New Year\u2019s, as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Whittingham and family.Miss Audrey MacLennan, nurse in training, in Montreal, visited her mother, Mrs.Alex MacLen-nan.at \u201cCozy Inn\u201d, for a few days.Miss Ruth MacDonald has returned to her duties in Richmond High School, and Miss Dolena Nicholson, to Drummondville High School, after spending the Christmas holidays at their homes here.V, bilathea Qub Mrs.B.A.Hill was elected new ' president of the Philathea Society of LennoxviUe at the annual [ meeting of the Society.The re- 1 tiring president, Mrs.E.A.Orr, ! w s in the chair.Other officers are; vice-presi-di its, Mrs.C.H.George and Mrs.W iliam Stanford; secretary.Ruby I ley; treasurer, Mrs.Lawrence i er: corresponding secretary, [ 1 Taylor; publicity, Mrs.H.L.| 'ace.eoial committees: tea, Mrs.I 'im Wark, convener, assisted b\u201d Mrs, Wesley Robinson.Mrs.Albert Raycraft, Mrs.Harold j Worster, Mrs.Alden Parker and [ Mrs.H.L.Wallace.Kitchen; Mrs.| E A.Orr.convener, assisted by Mrs.Roy Suitor.Mrs.D.J.Lowry, Mrs.Arnold Bowen.Mrs.Arthur Brennan and Mrs.Raymond Pariseau.Food table; Mrs, W.G.Mac-Dougall, convener, assisted by Mrs.C.E.Stirling.Fancy work: Mrs.T.Saunders, convener, assisted by Mrs.H.R.Frizzell and Miss E.Taylor.Baby work: Mrs.C.H.George, convener, assisted by Mrs.R.Suitor.Aprons; Mrs.J.Stafford, convener, ass:sted by Mrs.R.Pari seau, Mrs.W Stanford and Mrs.W.A.Henderson.Telenhone committee: Mrs.B.A.Hill.Mrs.R.Suitor.Mrs.W.A.Henderson, Mrs.C.H.George.Mrs.T.Saunders and Mrs, H.Worster.Third Range Farm Forum Has Meeting LEEDS VILLAGE The 3rd Range Farm Forum.Brompton Road, held their first meeting of the new year at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Melville Page.Some twenty members attended the meeting and listened to the broadcast \u201cWanted New Markets.\u201d Melville Page led the discussion which followed.The green leaf guides were read and distributed.Following the adjournment of the meeting cards were played at four tables.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Hall.CRAWFORDV1LLE COMPTON Mr.and Mrs.Rodolnh Grenier and family were New Year's Day guests of Mr.Greniers\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Grenier, in Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.John Cox and son, Lawrence, were guests of Mrs.Coates, in Sherbrooke, on New Year\u2019s Day.New Year\u2019s Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Green were Mr.and Mrs, W.Green and daughter, Elene, Mr.and Mrs.Waltei Smith and family and Mr.Homer Green, of Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Hyatt, Mrs.Fred Green and Miss Elizabeth Green, Mr.Lloyd Hyatt and two daughters were at the Hotel Dieu Hospital on Sunday to visit Mrs.Lloyd Hyatt.Miss Hazel Bishop, of Coaticook, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Green.Miss Elizabeth Green spent a day with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Smith, in Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Spaulding and daughter, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.Spalding on New Year\u2019s Day.Miss Thelma Hyatt, of Stan-stead.has returned home, after spending a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.R Grenier.Miss E.Lane spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs Lane, at Ives Hill.Miss Ellen Bailey, of Lennox-ville, spent the holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Bailey and Mr.Albert Bailey.Mrs.Alfred Harron and Miss Charlotte Harrison are spending j a week with friends in Lennox- ! rille.Mr.John Peary, of Inverness, was an overnight visitor of Mr.[ and Mrs.Fred Crawford, and was | a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.j George Crawford.Mr.Arthur Grady was a guest j of Messrs.Gordon and Albert j Grady.M.r.William Crawford was a j guest for a day of Mr.and Mrs.| Robert Crawford, at Thetford j Mines, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Bailey [ were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Crawford.Mr.Willis Nutbrown and Mr.and Mrs.Leon Rickaby, of Ville La Salle, were holiday guests of Mrs.Bertha Nutbrown and family.i Mr.and Mrs.George Crawford and son, Dare!, and Mr.Andrew Crawford were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Crawford, Mr.Merrill Morrison and Miss Vera Morrison also visited at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Morrison, Messrs, Glendon and Merrill and Miss Vera Morrison were holiday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Henderson, at Thetford Mines.Miss Winnifred Rothney, if Montreal, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Rothney.Mr.Duncan Fortier had the misfortune to break his leg and spent some time in St.Joseph Hospital, at Thetford Mines.Miss Jean Reid, of Lake Megantic, spent her holidays at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Cruickshank and family spent Christmas Eve with Mr.and Mrs.James Reid and family.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Reid and Graydon Reid, spent Christmas Day at Mr.and Mrs.Lorne David- son A number from here attended the L.O.B.A.dance at Kinnear\u2019s Mills and reported a good time.Mr.Willie Downey, of Montreal, spent his holidays here and visited'in Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.Blais and family spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Scott.Mr.Glen Scott :s employed at constructing the Hydro Power Line, in this district.ABERCORN Abercorn, Jan.12.\u2014Mayor Vv.A.Thibeault was re-elected to ¦'e first citizen of Abercorn for ihe third straight term, on nominario.i day.Mr.Thibeault was unopposed.Village councillors N.Blesser, Alphonse Desnoyers and L.Smirih were also re-elected by acclamation.The new $60,000 fire, water and sewer system which is being installed in Abercorn is now ai'dut half completed.A 75,000 imperial gallon steel and concrete reservoir will be fed from a 15-acre watershed boiling out better than 159,-000 gallons a day.Six-inch water mains will feed the muniicpality, providing water for a village many times its size.Village officials say that when this project is completed it will be one of the most modern and complete fire, water and sewer systems in the Eastern Townships.Contractor is E.J.Persons of Cowansville and Sweetsburg.STANBRIDGE RIDGE Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Cochrane visited friends at Clarenceville, on Christmas Day.Miss Winnie Douglas has been spending a short time with Mrs.Carl Vaughan, BURY MOE\u2019S RIVER Mr.and Mrs.Everett Luce and daughter, Jane, spent New Year's Day with Mrs.Burt Luce and Mr.N.Luce, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Draper and daughter, Linda, of Sherbrooke, were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Ewart.New Year\u2019s Day guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Luce were, Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Luce and Master Freddie Bryant, of Danville; Miss Irene Shadbolt and Mr.Donald Luce, of Huntingville; Mrs.E.W.Bryant, of Sawyerville; Miss Margarite Waldron and Mr.Douglas Luce, of Coaticook.Mi\" Marguerite Waldron, the Messrs.Douglas and Albert and M aster Wendall Luce wçre overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.N.Luce, in Danville.The pupils have resumed their studies at the Waterville School, after the Christmas holidays spent at their homes.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Ewart were New Year's Eve and tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Bailey, in LennoxviUe, and New Year\u2019s Day | guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clinton j Draper, in Sherbrooke.Mr.Wilfred Luce spent a weekend in Huntingville at the home j of Mr.and Mrs.W.Shadbolt.Sympathy is extended to the Todd family, in Compton, in their bereavement from friends here.NORTH SUTTON BROME Mrs.H.A.Osborne and Miss Andrea Osborne were in Montreal for a day.Mrs.M.E.Owens has sufficiently recovered from her operation to be able to leave the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, and is recuperating at the Convalescent Home, \u201cThe Hedges,\u201d in Cowans-\u2022 ille.Mr.and M,rs.Tait, of Montreal, Mr.atud Mrs.Hugh Wilson, were New Year\u2019s guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Jones and Mrs.Mary Jones motored to Ab-bottsferd, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Coates.Mr.Donald Hayes, of Bedford, and Mr.Ross Hayes, of Sweets-ourg, spent Christmas at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs Hayes.Mr.and Mrs.F.Harvey, of Sutton, and Miss Evelyn Harvey, of Montreal, were evening guests at the Salisbury home.Mr.and Mrs.L.Brown, spent New \\ ear's Day at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Binning.WEST BROME MELBOURNE Mr.Ellsworth Beers, of Barrie, Ont., spent the week-end the guest of his mother, Mrs.N.H.Beers.Mrs.Edward Lynch and daughter, Gail Ann, have returned to their home, in Sherbrooke, after spending a .ouple of weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Candis Cooke.Mrs.Estelle Colbart.of Montreal.and Miss Marion Young, of St.Helen\u2019s School, Dunham, were week-end guests of Mrs.T.P.Hos».Misses Emma and Evelyn Joughtry and Ina Ellis ,of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Minnie Derby and Mr.and Mrs.W.Coughtry.Mr.and Mrs.Scott Emerson and daughters, Virginia and Linda, of Montreal, wore holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Darbe.Mr.Emmett Butler and the Misses Mary and Helen Butler, of Montreal, spent Sunday with their si.ter, Mrs.C.Bisoillon, and ! Mr.Bisaillon.Tim ma! meeting of the Community Club, associated with the [ Blue Cross, will he held on Jan-| uary 10th, at eight p.m.All who are interested or would like to join [are invited to attend this meeting at the home of Mrs.Fred Edwards.Mi.and Mrs.J.G.Edwards [spent New Year\u2019s as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Doe and Mr.and j Mr?.Williams, in Granby.Mr.Grant Edwards was a visitor i in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.A, Bisaillon en-[tertaired a party of relatives or New Year's Day.The December meeting of St Paul\u2019s Guild was held at the home of Mrs.E.Wootten with Mrs.S Herring, Mrs.C.Goodwin and Mrs.Ross as the joint hostesses The president was in the chair and the meeting was opened with the \u201cLord\u2019s Prayer.\u201d The secretary read the minutes.The treasurer\u2019?report showed that the net proceeds from the card party and sale table, held in November amounted to $64.40; the Thank-Offering $76 40; and the Sunshine mosey $34.37.A motion was passed that the Social Service convener with the help of some of the members were to send out the usual Christmas Cheer parcels to the aged and shut-ins.Rev.S.Foreman closed the meeting with pray- | er after which refreshments were served by the hostesses.The next meeting will be the annual meeting and will be held at the home of the president, Mrs.Hunt, with Mrs.E.Morrison, Mrs.W Harper.Mrs.H.Lawrence and Mrs.A.j Ward as the joint hostesses.; RB ROO'KE VIRILS T' I COM LADD\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.Roland Drew and son, of Stanstead, Mr.and Mrs.James Elliott and daughter, i Wendy, of Beebe; Mr.and Mrs.! Bernard Chamberlain and family, of Stanstead; and Mr.and Mrs.A1 Gauthier, of St.Johnsbury, Vt.; spent Christmas with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Drew, and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Drew and family.Mr, and Mrs.Stanley Drew went to Sherbrooke on Tuesday to bring little Malcolm home from the hospital.Mr.Edward Sage, of Coaticook, spent Christmas in Richmond, with his daughter,- Mrs.E.Stoddard.Mr.and Mrs.Allen Twofoot, of Brantford, Ont., are spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs.William Nickilson, and family.Miss Leona Nicholson, of Brant-fort, Ont., was home for New Year\u2019s and was a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Nickel son.MYSTIC Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Walbridige have been to Pointe Claire, where they have been guest Pf Mr.and Mr?.Stephen Walbridige.Mi?os Shirley Soule, of Knowl-ton, and Miss Lucy Brown, of Bury, were week-end guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.F.R.Soule.* KNOWLTON Mr.Carl Coates and Mr.Reginald Coates, of Magog, were supper guests at the home of Mr.B C.Moffatt.Mr.and Mrs.J.Willey were guests of Mr.and Mrs Waltvr Bowbrick.HAVE YOU EVER SERVED AS EXECUTOR OF SOMEONE\u2019S WILL?If so, you know only too well that settling an Estate takes a lot of time and is a serious responsibility.Ignorance of the law is no excuse for your mistakes.You \u2014 or the Estate \u2014 may have to pay for them! Don\u2019t take the risk of settling somebody's Estate.Don't ask some individual to settle yours.Name Sherbrooke Trust as Executor of your Will and your Estate will have many safeguards against unnecessary delays and avoidable expense that might otherwise mean loss to your family.Discuss this important matter with an officer of our Trust Department \u2014 in confidence and without obligation.Sherbrooke Trust Company SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13.195 L Eleven LOCALS PLAY IN WINDSOR TONIGHT AND ANGUS TOMORROW I \u2022HOCKEY.Len O\u2019Donnell's sport shots and ^potshots I he smoke has now cleared aw ay and Stan Warecki and Ted Hodgson are still with the Sherbrooke hockey club, but no thanks to Mr.Vinet of \\'alleyfield.The special meeting convened in Montreal this week must have been a real humdinger judging from the reports we hear from Forest Keene, business manager of the local club.Three ballots were cast on th subject and each time Yalleyfield objected.In the end they were the only ones in the circuit who were against the transfer.There was nothing that Presi-j,\u2014- dent George Slater could do as the \u2019the 15th of the month while lea-league ruling states that all clubs gues with natural ice have been must be in accord or it can\u2019t pass.However, the locals had another ace up their sleeve and that was the intermediate farm club.The boys signed cards and then joined the seniors immediately and in .this manner they w ere acceptable ! left yesterday for the South and according to the Q.A.H.A.ruling.Cuba for the purpose of seeing It still seems a funny thing to ; some players in action and at the ice given until the 20th and the outdoor loops the 27th.All cards must be in the hands of the local representative before these dates.\u2022 * * Amedee Roy and Roland Gladu us that Yalleyfield should object as we previously stated they would benefit from it just as much as the local team.The Yalleyfield aggregation looked at it from a different angle and didn\u2019t want to let either Shawinigan or the locals get any new players for their clubs.Seems a foolish attitude to adopt but that is the way they wanted it and they stuck to it.The locals dropped a tough one Thursday evening to the Royals but it was good hockey to watch regardless of the outcome.It w ould have been nice to have won but on the other hand somebody has to lose and this time it happened to be the Saints.They seem to have a hard time with the Royals and same time to contact some of last year\u2019s members.The executive of the local team decided this year to send their two managers South in an effort to try and pick up a few good men for the coming season.The A\u2019s have received offers for Silvio Garcia from two different clubs and perhaps the managers may make a deal and at the same time obtain players to build up a top club.If Garcia should be sold it will definitely make a big hole in the lineup, both in the field and at the plate.He was the top batter in the league and was very valuable in more ways than one.His loss would be hard to replace and would require a few\" players to have yet to chalk up a win against make up the difference, hence the them on the local freeze.\t| trip South.From the lofty position of the After following the team all press box, which is partially hid- last year it would seem that what den by sign boards, the defense the club needs more than anything didn\u2019t look very good and we think else is pitchers.Last season Lou that at least three of the tallies Shapiro and Ray Drown carried ran be charged to their misplays.the most of the work towards the Thev definitely had an off-night, end the schedule and in the Their clearing was very bad as \"layoffs, in fact they seemed to time after time Ihey slapped the ^ the only hurlers Manager disc right on the Royals\u2019 sticks Gl_adu eouId__relL upon ^and^count and this eventually gave them a good scoring opportunity.Our forwards missed several good chances hut so did the Royals.The locals outshot their op- for a win at least.The rest of the boys just didn\u2019t happen to have it.Defensively the club was a good as the rest in the circuit and the boys got their shart of , \u201e\t,\t-,\ti hits, hut in the hurling depart- ponents but young-1 lante was just mpnj- wag a ,]ifferpnt story.too good for our sharpshooters and\tGladu and Roy knows he was in big way responsible\tSp0ts in c]ui, better for his team s victory.\t| than anyone else and they will Roger Bessette turned in a try to plug them with newr men.good job and was forced to come ! Anyway good hunting and a good up w ith two and three stops in a | trip, row when things w ere bad as the !\t*\t*\t* Royals were swinging around in J Sherbrooke R e g i m e n t cagers high gear.Stan Warecki and Ted J really ran wild and dropped a Hodgson should be a great help to total of 101 points through the the locals once they get settled hoop to swamp their rivals, Y.M.and get to know\" their mates a C.A., by 68 points.Quite a score little better.With the addition of for a basketball tilt.Hodgson veteran Red Goupille can j it seems that the Soldiers just be rested a little more and still be very useful to the team.And we think he has earned it.Previously couldn\u2019t do anything wrong and almost scored at will.The Y had only six players in uniform, and Coach Dugre had no other alter-1 lost one through fouls, which made nate but to use him as he had it pretty tough to keep pace with only four rearguards but now he can work in Hodgson and no doubt the kid will come in handy.the fast-breaking.Regiment.The girls from the Y.W.C.A.kept their record clean by disipos- He made a mistake the other jpg of ]as,t year\u2019s champs, Windsor Rockettes.Magog and Granby had the battle of the evening with the former emerging the winners 22-16.Looks like a good year in cage qrrcles.night but on the other hand who on the team doesn\u2019t make them.But we think that his fight and ambition will, wdth time, offset this.He has everything in his favor.He is big, a good puck carrier and can break fast, and go both ways at top speed.He needs a little work to wear off the rough edges but we think he will be O.k.and more than carry his own share of the weight.Warecki in his initial performance before the home fans seemed to meet with their approval.He is a hard worker, but.still is not in top shape, but if he keeps up his present pace it won\u2019t be long before he is.We definitely think the addition of the two boys w\"iT\u2019 be very useful to the locals and it should make a big difference by the end of the season.Forest Keene worked hard to obtain them and we think he should be congratulated for his untiring efforts in landing them.The team seems pretty well balanced now and barring injuries should come home with flying colors.At least w e hope so.* * * Registration dates set by the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association have been extended for another week.Leagues operating indoors on artificial ice have until GUNSMITHING Fly Rods Repaired Saws Filed Expert Workmanship NELSON ANDREWS SPORT SHOP Lennoxville.Que.\u2014 Tel.2-7644 Guns bought, sold & exchanged Sherbrooke Intermediates pulled off a real upset Thursday evening when they doubled he count on the league-leading Magog Aces 8-4 in a regular fixture of Eugene I^ilonde\u2019s circuit.Not taking anything away from the locals and their first win of the season, but you must not forget that the Aces had played three games in four nights and that in itself is some task.The boys playing in the loop are not used to that and no doubt it had a big bearing with the Aces.All three times were hard battles and not carrying fifteen players it is only natural that it would weaken them a little.But the point remains the locals won and it is entered in the standing just the same no matter how many games they played previously.This evening the Sherbrooke team travels to VVindsor Mills to try their luck with George Guil-hault\u2019s youngsters.The game is slated for 8.30 and should be a good match.Tomorrow two games are on the agenda.The locals travel to East Angus and Magog journeys over to Waterloo to meet Ah Norris and his Maroons.These last two teams are the top clubs in the loop and this should he quite a fight.LAST NIGHT\u2019S GAMES IN\u2019] FRCOLLEGIATE LEAGl E McGill 5, Toronto 4.MONTREAL LKAGl\u2019E Northern 1, Canadair 0.Hydro Qu-bec 3, Can.Car 2.MARITIME SENIOR Charlottetown 8, Halifax 2.CAPE BRETON LEAGUE Sydney 5, Glace Bay 3.TONIGHT\u2019S GAMES QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE Sherbrooke at Chicoutimi.Quebec at Ottawa.Montreal at Shawinigan.E.T.I.H.I.Sherbrooke at Windsor Mills.N VTION M.LEAGUE Boston at Canadiens.Chicago at Toronto.Range;< at Detroit.AMERICAN LEAGUE Buffalo at Springfield.Indianapolis at Cleveland.Providence at Pittsburgh.Cincinnati at St.Louis.J.A.H.A.Nationales at Quebec.PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Lac\u2018 ¦ at St.Hyacinthe.Joliet.e St.Jerome.SUNDAY\u2019S GAMES QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE Sherbrooke at Quebec.Ottawa at Montreal.Shawinigan at Yalleyfield.E.T.1.H.!.Sherbrooke at East Angus.Magog at W aterloo.M.Y.H.L.North Hatley at Bromptonville.Ayer's Cliff at Richmond.Y.H.I.Knowlton at Famham.Mansonville at Cowansville.Swee ' urg at Sutton.B.-M.I.H.L.Bedford at Iberville.Granby at Knowlton.NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto at Rangers.Canadiens at Detroit.Chicago at Boston.AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Buffalo, Springfield at Providence.St.Louis at Indianapolis.I\"'\" burgh at Cincinnati.J.A.H.A.Quebec at Royals.Canadienis at Three Rivers.PROVINCIAL LEAGUE St.Laurent at Lachine.St.Hyacinthe at Joliette.St.Jerom.at St.Laurent.STANDINGS QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE P W LD FA Pts.Valleyf\u2019d .38\t23\t14\t1 144 126\t47 Quebec .38\t21\t14\t3 141 112\t45 Ottawa .36\t26\t11\t5 146 108\t45 Royals .39\t19\t17\t3 126 120\t41 Chicoutimi 40\t19\t19\t2 150 144\t40 Sherbr\u2019ke 37\t13\t23\t1 108 137\t27 Sbawi\u2019gan 40\t11\t28\t1 119 181\t23 E.T.I.H.L.P W L D FA Pt.0\t48 35 10 111 8 1\t30 35\t5 0 34 38\t4 Sheibrooke 7\t1\t5\t1 28 43\t3 YAMASKA INTERMEDIATE P W L D F A Pt.Champion Ezzard Charles Scores I.K.0.Against Lee Oma In Tenth: Referee Goldstein Stopped Fight New York, Jan.13 \u2014i.-P'\u2014 F.z- ; zard Charles chopped down Lee Oma with his merciless slashing blows last night to score a technical knockoi» of the Buffalo playboy in 1:19 of the 10th round : of his sixth World Heavyweight title defence at Madison Square Garden.Although several of the lean Cincinnati negro's blows \u2022 strayed below the borderline to draw a stream of boos, the champion had Oma in a bad way from a bar- ! rage of head punches when Referee Ruby Goldstein stopped it.j Goldstein penalized Charles in j the fifth and eighth for low blows and he warned him in the first and second rounds of the interesting contest.It was a much-better fight than the 6-1 odds against Oma pro- i mised.The gallery mob screamed at.every Wow' Charles drove into | Lee\u2019s body after the early warn- j ing.At tno end of the fight they j loosed a storm of boos.Two officials had Charles in I front w\u2019hen the battle was stopped before Oma ever was knocked off his feet.Referee Goldstein had it 7-2, giving Oma only the rounds he got on fouls.Judge Charley Shortell had it | 6-3 for Charles and Judge Frank i Forbes saw it 4-4 with one even, going into the 10th.The Associated Press card showed it for Charles 6-2-1.The 34-year-old Oma, tiring badly after the fifth round, caught the fancy of the crowd of 11.504 that paid $54,185 by his ability to shake off Charles\u2019 Sunday punches.Time after time, Ezzard landed right-hand leads flush on Oma\u2019s jaw only to have the challenger back off the counter.The end came unexpectedly although it didn\u2019t seem Oma could continue to take the hammering blows much longer without going down.In the 10th, Charles burst from his corner, infuriated by the boos and his inability to drop Oma.Two jabs were followed by a rigm to the jaw, then came eight searing left hooks to the head without return.Oma, trying to dance away, was obvious.y in a bad way.When another hook drove him into full retreat, Goldstein folded him in his arms and led him to his corner.There was little of the walking Oma wv used to know.None of the hands-dow n-at-the-side maddening saunter.He actually carried tne fignt to the champion in the early rounds, until he ran out of gas against a 29-year-old opponent.The tantalizing challenger ripped open a cut under Chanes\u2019 left eye in the second round.It seemed to come from a sharp right uppercut in a clinch.A cut opened over Ezzard\u2019s left eye in the sixth, the same round when a welt appeared under Oma\u2019s right eye.In the dressing room, Charles said he felt sharper than anytime since he\u2019d been champion.\"1 was over anxious,\" he said \"I\u2019m sorry the crowd didn\u2019t like the light.I didn\u2019t think 1 hit any low blows.Oma carried his guard low\" and my licks kept bouncing off.Besides he wore his pants high.\"He was plenty smart and tough.\u201d Oma confirmed the views of ringside critics when ho said \"I just ran out of gas, that\u2019s all.I\u2019d never fought 15 rounds before.\u201d Of course, he didn't even finish the 10th of this 15-round match.\"1 wasn\u2019t hurt,\" he said, \"only befuddled.\u201d President Given v Confidence Vote ' A vote of confidence in Bill Webb as president was passed la.-t night at a reorganization meeting of the LaSalle Five O'clock Club.Henry Ward was re-elected treasurer while Doug Davies was named to assume ttve duties of secretary, formerly held by Mr.Ward.Allan Wark was elected captain of the club\u2019s dart team, with War-ten (Pee Wee) Berwick and Gordon Norton .s assistant captains, A T t of club members was unproved and a motion that members of the Sherbrooke senior hockey club he made honorary members was adopted unanimously.Two Wins Would Move Them Into Third Position; Magog Moves To Waterloo For Sunday Tilt Local Tabic Tennis y, League Opens Monday The eight teams in the Table Tennis Association of Sherbrooke will start play on Monday night.The schedule calls for the Elks to visit Hillcrcst, Andre's Sport Club to visit the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Bromptonville to visit the St.Jean Baptiste Choir and East Angus to visit the Y.M.C.A.F.C.Ferguson is president of this association which is affiliated with tin Canadian Table Tennis Association.Other officers me: Honorary president, Ashton Tobin; vice-president, Jeff Wilson: secretary, Gordon Ilarmer; treasurer, J.L.De-Loseluc.Sherbrooke Intermediates have a wonderful opportunity of vacating the cellar position of the E.T.Intermediate Hockey League this week-end when they play Windsor tonight and East \\ngus tomorrow.At present the locals arc one point behind East Angus and two from Windsor, who are in third position.Two victories would vault them into a two-way tie for third spot.This evening they pay their initial \\isi' of the season to Windsor, for a tiff' with George Guilbeault\u2019s squad, and if the locals can maintain the pace th >y set Thursday, when they upset the Magog Aces, they stal\u2019d a fai chance of taking the Paper Makers.Tomorrow they travel to East Angus and this will he a hard hat-tie ns Pat King and his squad are tough to beat on their home ice.A victory for the Angus crew would put them in sole possession of third position providing Sherbrooke trims Windsor tin evening.The locals have seven games | played and tonight\u2019s tilt is an important one and they must win ! if they w ish to remain in the hunt i for a better spot in the standing.On their home ice Windsor has a win and a loss and will no doubt go all out.for their second win at i home.The teams are pretty well bunched with the leaders only two points abend of Waterloo and tomorrow these two teams, the Aces ami the Mai omis, w ill meet in the Waterloo Arena in a very important battle.If the Magog team can knock ill\u2019 the Maroons they will extend their load but Norris' squad will be hard to take on their home 1er and a victory for them would 1 send them into a tie for first place.Magog .7 Waterloo .5410 Windsor ., 6 2 3 East Angus 5 2 Cowansville Mansonville Svveetsburg Knowlton Sutton .,., Farnham .3 0 0 15 4 10 14\t7\t4 1 0 21 11 4 1 0 14 6 4 3 0\t2\t21\t0 30\t5\t22\t0 Maurice (The Rocket) Richard Figures Breaks Are Coming His Way; Says Olmstead Is Smart Montreal, Jan.13.\u2014 ((P) \u2014 Alaurice (The Rocket) Richard is reading the newspapers again; sparingly, that is.He\u2019s eating that way, too.There\u2019s a surge of new interest in the already colorful Rocket, whose, latest goal splurge has just about set the National Hockey League by the ears, to say nothing of his native Montreal.You can hear snatches of street conversations like this; \u2018\u2018And- on top of those three goals in New York he got two last night.\u201d Montreal Canadiens\u2019 brilliant right winger of course is pleased with his 26 games played so far this season.Just now he may even take a quick peek at the newspapers to see what the writing fellows are saying.\u201cWhen the club isn\u2019t going, good or I\u2019m not going good, 1 never read the papers,\u201d said Maurice last night.\u201cI don\u2019t even look at them.\u201cIf things aren\u2019t right, I know\u2019 it myself and nobody has to tell me if I'm off my game.When we\u2019re doing better I read the papers; well, once in a while anyway.\u201d Does the Rocket keep himself up to date on his scoring and comparisons and records and all that ?\u201cNo, I don\u2019t.My wife keeps track of all those things.\u201d What about those five goals in tvm games, plus an assist, in his rocketing rise to 37 points\u201426 goals and 11 assists\u2014only four now\" behind the league-leading Gordie Howe of Detroit?\u201cI\u2019m just lucky, I guess.I was working just as hard before when 1 was in that slump.But the puck simply wouldn\u2019t go into the net.Maybe I\u2019m getting the breaks the other way now.\u201d This improvement by the club, now in third place, has seen the veteran Elmer Lach at centre and Bert Olmstead, newcomer at left wing, giving valuable aid to the zooming Rocket.Richard and Lach are long-time front-line mates from the days of Toe Blake, now retired.What about the much younger Olm- j stead, acquired in a trade with Detroit?\u201cNot bad.not bad,\u201d said the i Rocket approvingly.\u201cHe doesn\u2019t pass unless he\u2019s sure.He\u2019s smart on that.And he should improve, too.\u201d And what about the Rocket ' making his own sticks, as related by the Montreal Herald\u2019s Elmer Ferguson ?\u201cOh, yes.I go out to the factory _at Cote St.Michel run by A.Larrivee.He took over, you know, wTien old Joe Choquette died a few years ago.He was one of the best in the business.\u201cI pick out the wood.T don\u2019t know exactly what kind.I select it by looking at it.I do all the finishing and sandpapering myself.\u201d Top Track Stars To Compete This Evening Washington, Jan.13- (.d\u2019)- The top track stars of the United States compete in the fourth annual Washington Evening Star Games today and, as usual, the nvilers threaten to run off with most of the headlines.Don Gehrmann, former University of Wisconsin star, will try to repeat the victory he won in the mile last year.His chief competition is oxpecl-rd to come from Sweden\u2019s A If llolmberg (now at the University of Tennessee), John Stay ton of Purdue, Curtis Stone of Philadelphia\u2019s Shanahan Catholic Club, and, maybe, Willy Slykhuis of Holland.Willy has been the mystery man of the meet, and even at.this late date the question is: \u201cWill he, or won\u2019t he run?The fleet Hollander has been in an argument with A.A.U.officials over expense money.The mile here has but one shortcoming: Fred Wilt, the fast-travelling Federal Bureau of Investigation man, is staying in New York to compote in the Metropolitan A.A.U.Senior Championships.Ingvar Be ngitsson of Sweden will try his luck in the 1,000 metres.Arthur Wint, the Olympic Champion from Jamaica, will run tin the tin the 600-yards, and MacDonald Bailey of Trinidad will compete in the sprints.Close Matches Played In Annual Sherbrooke Curling Club Bonspiel; Finals Slated For Tonight At 8.30 The -mini final- were reached last night for the Canadian In-gcrsoll-Rnnd Trophy wi the Sherbrooke Curling Club bonspiel while the quarter-finals in the Southwood Memorial and the Lothrop Challenge trophies were also attained.In the Rand section ot the hon-+ .-Pie! eight rinks will battle it out! M'Th four\" while '/«\"g R.u-oy guided Ins squad to a close 7-5 de- Richmond .2 No.Hatley 2 Bromp\u2019ville 2 0 Ayer\u2019s Cliff 1 Bee\u2019- _____ 1 M.V.H.L.P W L D F A Pte.0\t0 10\t54 1 0 1 11\t93 2 0 8 14 0 1\t0 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 4 1 Joe Louis Signs For Bout In San Fransisco New York, Jan.13\u20141?P)\u2014Joe Louis, former heavyweight champion, will box a 10-round bout in ! AFTER THE MOVIES OR THE HOCKEY GAME \u2014 Or Any Evening- The New Sherbrooke Hotel is the place to go! The pleasant atmosphere and taste-tempting foods make the Mayfair Room, the Canadian Club, the Wilbryn Club and the new Picardie Room the district's most popular rendez-vous A la carte service from 8.30 till closing every night.Popular prices.The MEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL * SHERBROOKE.QUE.NATIONAL LEAGUE P W L D F A Pts Detroit\t.\t39\t23\t9\t7\t128\t80\t53 {Toronto\t.\t38\t20\t10\t8\t120\t80\t48 Canadiens\t40\t14\t18\t8 92 107 36 Boston .\t39\t13\t18\t8 94 117 34 N.York\t.\t39\t10\t16\t13\t85\t113\t33 Chicago\t.\t39\t11\t20\t8\t99\t1 2 1\t30 AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division - P W LD F A Pts.Buffalo .\t38\t23\t12\t3 175 136 49 Hershey .\t38\t20\t16\t2 131 131 42 Pro\u2019dence\t35\t14\t17\t4 125 134 32 Springf\u2019d\t39\t14\t22\t3 144 155 31 N.Haven\t28\t5\t23\t0 74 154 10 Western Division P W LD F A Pts.I Cleveland 41\t27\t11 3\t165\t119\t57 Cincinnati 38\t18\t15 5\t120\t112\t41 Pittsburgh 38\t18\t13 7\t118\t80\t43' St.Louis 40\t16\t21 3\t117\t138\t35 Inddana\u2019Iis 41\t17\t22 2\t142\t152\t36 J.\tA.\tH.A.P\tW\tLD\tF\tA\tPts.Quebec .28\t25\t3\t0\t1 93\t7 8\t50 T.Rivers .2S\t16\t12\t0\t139\t94\t32 Nationales 25\t14\t11\t0\t129\t109\t28 Canadiens 21\t13\t8\t0\t76\t67\t26 Verdun .25\t5\t20\t0\t61\t134\t10 j Royals .27\t4\t23\t0\t66\t182\t8 PROVINCIAL LEAGUE W\tLD\tF\tA\tPts.St.a.22\t8 4\t221\t123\t48 St.Laurent .\t14\t12 4\t122\t127\t32 [Joliette ___ 13\t:i 5\t139\t169\t31 j Lachine .\t10\t18 2\t140\t149\t22 i St.J \u201de .\t6\t15 1\t85\t149\t13 the San Francisco Coliseum Feb.; 23, Manager Marshall Miles said today.Miles added the opponent had not yet been determined but might be Andy Walker, who recently drew with Rex Layne.Louis left today for Miami where he is booked to fight Feb.j 7.His Miami opponent also is unnamed but is expected to be Omc-lio Agramonte of.Havana.Glace Bay Miners Drop Tilt To Millionaires Sydney, N.S., Jan.13\u2014 (O\u2019) \u2014 Teammates of Sydney Millionaires shared honors evenly here last night as they downed Glace Bay Miners 5-3 in a regular Cape Breton Senior Hockey League fixture.Alex Birukow and Big Dune MacIntyre each collected two points, Birukow getting goal and an assist and Macnltyre two assists.Other hometown marksmen were Fred Hildebrand, Don (Whip) Whalen, Bob Bowness and defenceman Laurie May.Glace Bay counters were netted by Mundrkk, Bonhomme and Stan Robertson.Miners scored their first goal early in the second after Money-men had built up a 2-0 edge in the opener.Sydney added another pair before the period ended and then Miners outscored them 2-0 in the finale.Eight minor penalties were handed out during the battle.2 Horses Share Honors At Dufferin Race Track Toronto, Jan.13\u2014 f(P) \u2014'Mary Glow, owned and driven by C.K.Buel of Coront, Ohio, and Shep Hanover, owned by D.R.Hamilton of Winnipeg and driven by Bob Silliphant, shared honors when they each won a heat in the fifth and featured race, a classified trot, at Dufferin Park yesterday.In the first heat Mary Glow forced the pace set by Lady Lee ; P.to the head of the stretch.The | bay mare won in a driving finish.Lady Lee P.finished second in a photo over Preakness Win.In the final heat Shep Hanover [ was away slowly at the start but j won going away.Lee Morgan was second.Mary Glow made a costly | break on the final turn and finished third.Race Winnings Can Be Taxed, Says Board Ottawa, Jan.13.\u2014W\u2014 Racetrack winnings are taxable when betting is an integral part of the taxpayer's business, the Income Tax Appeal Board ruled today in a decision breaking new ground in this country.Board member Fa bio Monet, in handing down that decision, also expressed the view that track losses under the same circumstances should be deductible from taxable income.However, that point was j not part of the case at issue.Up to now, the government had | not sought to levy on track winnings.Nor had it permitted deductions for losses at the betting wickets.The Board\u2019s verdict was handed down in the case of James Badame, a Toronto horseman who beat the horses for $8,4.35 in 1947 and $4,907 in 1948 an