Sherbrooke daily record, 1 octobre 1946, mardi 1 octobre 1946

[" 1946\t\tOCTOBER\t\t\t1946\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\t Sherbrooke TDailu Hecord WEATHER FROST TONIGHT Overcast with showers today.Frost most areas tonight.Wednesday cloudy, clear in evening, Temperatures yesterday; Maximum 56.minimum 40.Year ago; Maximum 52, minimum 32.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE 3 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY.OCTOBER 1, 1946.Fiftieth Year, 12 NAZI LEADERS ARE CONDEMNED TO GALLOWS 7 SENTENCED TO PRISON, 3 ACQUITTED OF WAR CRIMES World News In Brief Tans, Oct.1.\u2014 W) \u2014the Tiagging controversy over how the new free state of Trieste should be governed topped the problems facing the Paris Peace Conference today as commissions\u2014pressing hard to complete their work by the week\u2019s end \u2014 scheduled 71 meetings for the parley's busiest day yet.The 20-power Italian political and territorial commission tackled the Trieste question.w hich centred around how much authority the governor of the new internationalized Adriatic port area should have.A sub-commission, unable to compromise differences, sent back five different solutions.* # * Istanbul, Oct.1.\u2014iNt\u2014The newspaper Tasvir reported yesterday that all persons over 60 years of age in the Soviet zone along the Turkish frontier had been evacuated into the Russian interior and that Russian fortifications beginning three' miles behind the border were being constructed.The report came while Turkey apparently was prepared to reject once more Soviet demands on the Dardanelles.*\t* »i Montreal, Oct.1.\u2014 (C.P.)\u2014 Selection of an English-speaking jury in the trial of Louis Eercovitz, charged with the gun-slaying of gambling lord Harry Davis, got under way today in Court of King\u2019s Bench.Bcrcovitz, 35, in a statement to police following the killing, claimed he shot Davis in self-defence.Davis was slain July 25 in his gambling establishment on Stanley St.Defence Counsel Lucien Gendron, K.C., and Rene Gauthier, K.C., said prior to opening of court they expected the trial to last two or three days.*\tV 9 Washington, Oct.1.-(/P)- The Justice Department said today it has uncovered evidence establishing links between the Ku Klux Klan organization in the United States and the German - American Bund from 1937 to 1941.An official who has read the evidence said it \u2018\u2018definitely proves that the two organizations collaborated to promote racial and religious dissension prior to the war.\u201d *\tva * Pittsburgh, Oct.1.\u2014(/P)\u2014 The first joint session of negotiators in the eight-day-old power strike ended after two hours of talks today with no apparent break in the dead locked wage dispute.The conference will be \u2022 e-sumed later today in the United States Conciliation Office.All parties to the meeting refused to comment on the results of the meeting.Federal negotiators who met with the company and management representatives said they were under orders to hold \u201ccontinuous\u201d conferences in an effort to end the strike.They sat in on their first joint meeting shortly after midnight this morning.It was the first union-management parley since Saturday when the company withdrew its offer of a rive per cent wage raise after its flat rejection by vote of the union membership that night.Montreal, Oct.1.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 A wet, driving snow, at times mixed with rain, ushered in October in the Montreal area today.The snow covered roofs, clung to automobile windshields and bridge structures but began to disappear when rain took over at 9.30 a.m.Communication lines were interrupted west cf Montreal.Throughout most of yesterday and last night rain fell he vi y, turning to snew at S.T'' a.m., the weather bureau a\\ ^ervnl airport reported.^ ~ : Till University Observa-t: ; rer.orted 1.17 inches of r ~ : a and snow during the 12 he ending at 7.30 a.m.c!sonarsh circuits appeared meet affected between Montreal and Toronto.East and north of Montreal circuits were \\/oiki::g normally at mid-morning.Goering And RIbbentrop !^avyPPian ^ Among 12 To Be Hanged For Distance Executions of Nazi Gangsters Expected to Be Carried Out October 16 Unless Appeal fer Clemency Is Granted, Which Appears Improbable\u2014Russia Records Protest at Acquittal of von Papen, Schacht and Fritsche.Nuernberg-, Oct.1 \u2014 W \u2014 The International War Crimes Tribunal today decreed death on the gallows for twelve leaders of the Adolf Hitler gang, sentenced seven to prison, and\u2014with Russia dissenting\u2014-acquitted three defendants.The court, after sentencing to death Hermann Goering, Joachim von Ribbentrop and ten other Nazi henchmen, announced that Russia had protested against the tribunal\u2019s acquittal of Franz von Papen, Hjalmar Schacht and Hans Fritsche.The Soviet judge, Maj.-Gen.I.T, Nikitchenko, also protested that Rudolf Hess should have been hanged instead of receiving the life imprisonment sentence the court handed him, and objected to yesterday's acquittal of the General Staff and High Command.Judges of Britain, the United States and France joined in the majority opinion, which now will be carried out by the Allied Control Council, representing all four Allies.Legal officials of the American military government said that if any of the three Nazi leaders acquitted were returned to the United States zone of occupation they probably would be tried by Germans under the zone\u2019s denazification law.The officials said because Schacht and von Papen owned property-in more than one zone it was conjectural to which they might he returned.Legal experts-in Berlin expressed belief the Russians might get custody of Fritsehe, whom they arrested in Berlin and delivered to Nuernberg for trial.Others sentenced to death were Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, Ernst Kaltenbrunner, Alfred Rosenberg, Hans Frank, Wilhelm Frick, Julius Streicher, Fritz Sauckel, Col,-Gen.Alfred Jodi, Arthur Seyss-Inquart and Martin Bormann (in absentia).Rudolf Hess, third ranking German until his strange wartime flight to Scotland, was sentenced to life imprisonment.Also sentenced to life were Walther Funk and Grand Admiral Erich Raeder, Those acquitted were Franz von Papen, the old gray diplomat who led intrigues in both World Wars; Hjalmar Schacht, the German finance wizard; and Hans Fritsche, deputy propaganda minister for Paul Joseph Gocbbels, a suicide, Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz, who surrendered Germany and was fuehrer in the last few days of the war, received a 10-year sentence.Bol dur von Schirach, Hitler youth leader, and Albert Speèr, German munitions minister, both were sentenced to SO prison, Ottawa Offer Is Accepted By Farmers Striking Prairie Growers Agree to Place Demands Before Federal Agricultural Prices and Support Board.Saskatoon, Oct, l.-~ it) \u2014Hope j brightened today for an early set-! tlement cf the three-week-old delivery strike by an estimated 50,-1 1060 fanners in Saskatchewan and ! Alberta as leaders of the United Farmers of Canada and the Alberta Farmers\u2019 Union agreed to take : their demands to the Federal Agri- j cultural Piices and Support Board.Following a meeting of the two organizations\u2019 executives here yesterday, it was announced a delega- j tion would leave today for Ottawa.I In agreeing to deal with the Federal Board, the farm leaders ac-.rapts j the invitation made last! i Wednesday by Agriculture Minis- : i ter James G.Gardiner.Mr.' j Gcrdiiur at that time suggested i the emitting board could do \"all i or more\u201d than the farmers requested.Meanwhile growing tenseness.continued on the Alberta strike front, where Royal Canadian Mounted Police announced yester-; day there had been eight more convictions against farmer-pickets, four of them jail sentences.\u2019 j The convictions followed at-1 tempts by strikers to prevent nonunion farmers from cutting cream I aboard a train at St.Paul, Hid miles northeast of F.monton.Four of the pickets were given 14 days in jail and the others fined a total of S26D, The strike started in Alberta September 6th after A.F.U.Presi-i dent Carl J.Siimpfle and his executive won overwhelming support fro.m the union\u2019s 20/-C6 members on a referendum which demanded; Establishment of a fact-finding board to determine parity prices | for farm supplies and products, the board to consist of representa-1 lives 'of organized farmers, busi-: nsssmen, labor and government; A wheat price of $1.55 a bushel | for farmers, basic No.1 Northern \u201cTruculent Turtle\u201d Still Soaring Over U.S, as Ship Adds Miles to World\u2019s Flight Mark.By JAMES J.ST REBIG WaDhingcon, Oct.1\u2014(fP)\u2014The ' Uni red State; Xr.vyV record break- ; tug \u201cTruculent Turtle\u201d winged high over the western United States today, adding miles by thej minute to its world distance mark after the longest overwaber flight! in hi.i.o r y.It had been aloft more than two day.;.Only a safe landing was neces-' sary to give the crew of four in the Lockheed P2V Neptune an of-j liciaj record that would tiupplant ! the 7,916 miles established by the j army\u2019s Bid) \u201cDreamboat\u201d last | November.The plane has a normal gross weight of 58.000 pound * and a range of something over 5,006 miles.How Defendants Made Out In Historic Nuernberg Trials Nuernberg.Oct.1.\u2014-\u2019\tS.Mttchell Com- '\tnf IZiZ P ! the various squadrons of the re- would at the same lime Once again the spacious , to-date in'dtution of healing I L,lc vallwus\t«*¦ '¦\u201c= lc-|wotuo at tne same time permit The purity of the propane gas will be closed, subscriber will \u2018\t\u2018\t' in lul own countij share of the refugees\u2014 the Arabs pany, $10,000, the Brompton Pulp date in.nu ion nea i\t|organized regiment.\taugmentation of sales and reve- is another factor in its favor, Mr.have special privileges.Today and hat oiled _ex.eneively since be- will not accept to solve a problem and Paper Company, $10,000, tne i The splendid co-operation being Documentation, clothing and i nue.\u201d\tMasse states, pointing out that the\u2018and tomorrow they wiUlbe allowed Ln0(l\u2019\u2019.lnff asr0(\u2019,latc' \";di the Arab .not created by themselves.\u201d MacKinnon Steel Company, $5,0001 received from all groups with.n the ( equipment issue3) medical inspec-j Mr, Masse pointed to the tre- large quantity of mu-rhaline con-1 to take out more books than usual 0lliw>( 'v'nc'h- sho ^plained, is; Arabs, .he maintained, have and the Sherbrooke Trust Com- community is an indication mar.,\u2022\t1 tion and the t-Vio rpnnirPniPrV of thp fp^i-o-rnw- '\t-d \u2022 ; in seven years aim itnt mat m-: niClCl\u2019S.V OSL Ol mam Ui Ilia nee \u2022o.l r\u201c; nonulador of the Extern .Recruits are u^ently needed to installation of a new system, which; the meters with propane gas is Township- \" The campaign chair-r d tde ma^5r;7aeapc'es ,ex'sti*nS^n i would allow indefinite expansion, estimated at 75 per cent lower and is $80,000 which represents sixteen per cent of the overall objective.At a general meeting of canvassers and interested citizens held in the City Hall auditorium last night, the distribution of cards was made and the urgency of a new hospital stressed to the gathering'by several)^ speakers.That citizens from ail ' walks of life, regardless of race or creed are backing the drive was ! \u2018Es \"forms *the Eastern Town-evident from the fact that a -\t: J.H.Wark, principal speaker at the meeting last nigh:, places particular emphasis on this drive j being- a \u201cneighborly affair\u201d in : which the community centres of ; the whole of the Townships are | working together for a common 'cause, \u201cthe ministration to the sick i in our midst.\u201d Mr.Wark mentioned the fact that during the past yeans out-oi-town persons- formed 62 per cent \u201e nn.\tV.i,,\ttkp .\tnumerous other ] mendous increase of 43,2:6-1,0-OO ; tained in the product now being'and there will be no fine imposed\"\t.t'VV'''l\u2019 av a e Ox .ie ^ routine matters will follow before ; cubic feet in consumption of local ' used rapidly deteriorates the for books, loaned during the one- ,V ül -SiaUs \",luh f 01111 thc Arab j the Jevw, and already 1 «destine hag \u2014\t-1\"1\"51 trai\"i,,B \u201c E\"\t¦»\t«- «at that in.\tlast at .n.untain.nan .\t\u2022\t\u201e\t,\t, ' period.This is more than\t>\u2019e\u2018V,cn h,s Army ,and Navy \u2019?8 , complete unawarenes V V.v/ J I\t^.-\t.\t,\tW ^ l 1 U U.\tJLili.l I.»\t1 1 1 V1 i V,\tL»l.* I ip\u2014 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022 V».\tI\t1\t\u2022 t\t1 \u2022\t.\t, The United States had an M-Day plan back in jocO^W) more than the entire cost'of -»-ll sum compared with war-time come to nationa! and world mi .1)21), prepared with the advice of elder statesman j government in 104:).the last full expenditures, but put into terms ot which may affect their inte ïernard Baruch and his war mobilizers of 1917.But peace-time year of Mr.Roosevelt's ^od* çlotm.ijz an., shelter it ecu < .far more vitally.they founder hopelessly and show when they | matters ; interests THE CANADIAN SENATE AND THE C.C.L.A comparison of thc respective activities of the Canadian Senate and the Canadian Congress of Labor affiliates during the past two or three years well merits the attitude of the majority of the Upper House members who have merely laughed off a C.C.L.resolution that the Red Chamber be abolished as it is an \"undemocratic as World War II came closer, President Roosevelt | second administration, when ex-! d g ! the 1921 tion ______ Gradually, as these other arrangements were ; lai®, when the nation was engagea 1 I found unworkable, there was a return to organization | in a furious war, and are about SO i cVeiy re-emblino- the M-Day plan of 1939.And per cent of the total U.S.national !\ttowards the end\tof World War II\tthe War Produc-\tdebt in 1303,\twhen Mr.\tRoosevelt i\ttion\tBoard and\tthe procurement\tbranches\tof\tthe\tj took office, j armed services were functioning w to be reasonable efficiency.\t, INDUSTRl\\1 1M \\NNINU\tME \\NS\tsmall, yet this\tnation of\t12,\tQiUHJJ\toy\tt:e\tw;.c\trange\tot\tquestions Mil\tIT VR'i \\|)V \\NT\tVUF ' '\tpeople finds it\tnecessary\tto\tappro-\twhich\tcame\tunder\treview.\tMatters T .U/Niil 1-\tF/M-\\a A IMWVM\u2019 wou effee wa an tv go a long way to easing thc uncer- : Too many businessmen, too, are ; thing Parliament and the politicians I NO INTEREST IN POLITICS/ jo (.ay after day has a bearing on i Ottawa Journal\tbusiness.It is time, we suggest, 1 Reading the proceedings of the fdat they did realize it\u2014took a 'rades and Labor Congress in Lon- leaf out of the book of trades un-ith what appeared Canada\u2019s peace-time defense es-, don and of the Canadian Congress 10ns-rtablishment look' comparatively of Labor in Toronto, one is struck small, yet this nation of 12,200.00.) by the wide range of questions \u2022\t1\t' Yl.ilvp HOUSE- , h L n r Vancouver Sun.1 war plants, and procurement policies will nave tnc bedy.\u201d During the period when the C.C.L.union advantage.leaders were seeking to regiment their followers by depriving them of the privilege of expressing their opinion on matters directly concerning them, the Senators were engaging their attention on the p: ablem of preserving the basic principles of democracy for the Canadian people against the encroachments of bureaucratic authority.Most of thc Senators refused comment hut Senator G.G.McGeer, of Vancouver, by no means r reactionary, has seen fit to advance the doctrine that, even if a Labor Government were to assume power in the Dominion it would find ii advisable to retain the Senate.Senator William Duff, of Nova Scotia, the somewhat picturesque member who carries the title of ''Admiral\u201d has seen fit to say, among oilier things: \"If they want to abolish it, (The Senate), it doesn't make any difference The M-Day plan now in preparation nas nothing to do with planning the strategy of or conducting thc shooting war.That L entirely up to the aimed services.Theirs is the derision as to what thc weapons will be, where and how they will be produced.All the Army-Navy Munitions Board has to do is make sure that adequate raw materials and plants are ready to product those weapons.\"It is an awfully complex problem that we are working on,\u201d Chairman Deupree explains.\"Iks solution must not, however, be complicated.It must-be simple.Not simple to the point of being a plan for a push-button war -that just can\u2019t be.But detailed thn cmvornmont inflate, for 19411-47, a matter of of wages and working conditions j Central rpora- troduction to ! met I ation I ed our expenses on preparedness to fhc cynic may ask: \u201cWhat do say3 that there is such a man and approximately 15 per cent of total these union organizations know cf KjVes us a few details about his \u2019 cash requirements for 194G-47, but : social ami economic questions out- family and financial status.If it they are still about equal to the side of work and wages?\u201d The hadn\u2019t been for these details, we I total annual cash requirements of answer, we suggest, 1?that the ; mjght have passed him on' the government during the 1930s.relevant thing is not whether the stveet without recognizing him.I This country which, spent a total unions in discussing such questions That's where he is, too_____on the Board by mended spending ;>6() million dollars in thc first year of operation.Congress appropriate\u2019 100 million dollars.More money will probably be asked fo when Congress reconvenes.The whole stockpiling program is expected to cost about two billion dollars, over a five-year period.t, , ,, o .,\t111\t¦, 1\t1\t, The Question of w ,r plants Is, on the surface, to me.But the Senate is a good body it s done j a invo]vet).Demobilization of wa ulanU began a lot of good work.It\u2019s not only a safety valve but the mim-te the shooting stopped.During the war a steadying influence on Canadian public opinion.' tlu K'overmnent had built some 1800 complete plants It's not outmoded and it isn't antiquated .It\u2019s part of thc constitution of the country.\" The Senate was created in 1867, along with the rest of the Dominion\u2019s constitutional structure.of less than $1,, jO.O'OOjO'OO foi war know what they are talking about, j\tThe corporation is trying to and demobilization in the period ¦ but the fact that they are interest- ' f{nt) a house for him.It is putting 1915-23 inclusive, accepts with rd.That\u2014Interest in public af- .un ÿd \".OO-O for prizes in a com pet i-hardly any protest a urrent ex- fairs\u2014is tne very neart of demo- Hon among architects to design the psnditure on the maintenance of eraey.\tnest small home for \"Mr.and Mrs.- Navy, Army and Air force ot None of us can possibly know Qnlia(ja and their two children, a around $500.000,000.\tmuch\tor all about all the ques-\tr;ri aged\tfive and a\tboy aged two.\u201d I This equanimity perhaps\tis not\ttions\tembraced within modern\t-piie architects are\ttold \"that\tMr.I unnatural, considering that we government, which is as wide as Canada has \"just enough cash to enough so that wc know what has to oc done.The have been accustomed for several humanity.But all of us have a\tt|,e jOWn payment*or a house 1939 M-Day plan failed because it was not spelled, years now to spending billions an- duty to at least try to know as cogtjng\t$g,oÔ3 under the Na- oin'clearly\u2019enough.\"\t! nually to make war, and consider- much as we can\u2014to show interest.;ional\u2019 Housing Act.\u201d The \"problem'of stockpiling critical war materials ing.also, Canada's new position of For without such interest, and with \" Presumably.Mr.Canada car.pay Inis already\tbeen\tgiven\tto\tthe\tArmy-Navv\tMunitions\tresponsibility in thc world.\tall or\tmost of us abdicating out\t0[f\tmortgage,\tmaintain\this loard\tby\tthe\tlast\tCongress.\tThc\tboard\tbad\trecom- \u2019 Canadians, however, like\ttheir\tfunctions as citizens and leaving\thome a, THIRTY YEARS AGO The Allies are preparing for a major drive on Constantinople in an effort to break the communications between Turkey and Germany.The Court of King\u2019s Bench opened with Mr, Justice Hutchinson presiding and the following officials: Jacob Nicol.K.C., Crown Prosecutor: G.L.de Lottinville, clerk; Charles Mackenzie, crier, and W.C.Tracey, interpreter.Among those taking part in an entertainment presented at Scotstown were Miss Honor Gifford.Mrs.MacNeil.Mrs.R.A.Scott, Miss Christina Sheman, John Cox and Miss P.G.Scott.Officers elected for the Stanstead College Athletic Association were P.S.Dobson, Miss Alger, J.D.McFadyen, Otto Brock, Dicker Stroud, Miss Hillman and Charles Evans.TWENTY YEARS AGO Alan J.Cobham has returned to Great Britain after completing a 28,000-mile round trip flight to Australia.It is expected he will receive a knighthood from the King.The steel producers of western Europe have concluded an accord ending competition within their ranks and dividing up the export markets of the world.The International Miners\u2019 Federation, meeting 'in Ostend, Belgium, has rejected the request of the striking British miners to declare a European-wide coal strike.It is generally believed that Sir Thomas White, wartime Minister of Finance, may succeed Rt, Hon.Arthur Meighen, who has resigned as leader of the Conservative party.TEN YEARS AGO The Spanish Parliament has approved the establishment of an autonomous Basque state in a move to step up the Loyalists\u2019 defences.Most of the government strength rests in this- area.Germany has expressed its willingness to devalue the mark in line with the change in other European currency valuation, Its conditions are the return of the former German colonies and a favorable settlement of its foreign debts.The Magog ratepayers have approved a project for a power development on the Salmon river near Kingsbury.It must meet with the approval of the Municipal Commission, Officers in charge of the annual Danville Fair are : B.F.Olney, Ira Snaden, H.S.Brown.H.Goodenough, W.Lock-wood, G.Olney, W.Denison and F.Gallup.FIVE YEARS AGO Seven German divisions are reported to have been dismembered by the hitter Russian resistance on the Leningrad front while the Rumanian losses in the southern front fighting are said to be tremendous.An authoritative statement places the British expenditure on prosecuting the war a $48.950.000 daily.The Roosevelt Government has introduced legislation designed to double the number of persons covered by the social security plans now in operation in the United States.Minor rainfalls of the past few nights have somewhat eased drought conditions in the Eastern Townships.A number of industrial plants, closed for some days owing to lack of power, hope to resume operations in a day or so.who can solve Mr.Vancouver\u2019s shelter question.Rental housing does not seem to bo the answer.Major-Gen.H.A.Young, vice-president of CMHC.said in Vancouver last week that the majority of Canadians \u201ccan\u2019t afford to pay more than $26 a month rent\u201d and that present building costs do not make such a rental \u2018\u2018financially feasible.\u201d Whatever the outcome, we urge the corporation to hurry.Being a Federal Government agency, it cannot be expected to be impetuous about these matters.It is only slightly more than two years since Parliament passed the National Housing Act which authorized the architectual competition now being staged by the corporation.In a few more years the corporation may begin to grapple with the housing dilemma of the average man.You Know?Q\u2014What animal': are most susceptible to lead poisoning?A\u2014Cattle.\u2022 \u2022 * Q\u2014Does the U.S.permit immigration from India?j A\u2014A law passed recently admits 100 Indiaufi annually, with provision for naturalization.-T\t¥\t* Q\u2014What is Operation Stork?A\u2014Long-range weather reconnaissance in the North Pacific.*\t*\t* Q\u2014To what vessel was the underwater atom bomb anchored?A\u2014The LSM 100.*\t*\t* 1 Q\u2014What animal is the greatest ! Usher?I A\u2014The Kodiac hear.UN Delegate Answer uin«, while a high re- problem of Mr.Canada, who sounds a suit director, and Englander turn indicates a probable entry like a distant cousin of one of the thoiefore led a diamond.East in the hghei of the non-trump coiteration's vice-presidents, it woa and cam back with a ciub.suiu.\t,might put up a prize for anyone, in thc luvv;; boat 23 Rudely concise 21 Journey 26\tType of boat 27\tTheater sign (ab.) 26 Indiv idual 29\tSenior (ab.) 30\tSymbol for niton 31\tArticle 32\tEver (contr.) 34\tGoddess of discord 35\tSon of Sell» 1 (Bib.) 37 Moal course 88 Ode 42 Palm fruit 44\tKing of Judah (Bib.) 45\tMammals 47\tSun 48\tHorseshoe pitching teim bolding 11\tElephant tusk 12\tBird's home 31 Absentee 33\tCooks in an oven 34\tDye 36 European 43 Cloth mcasurci 45\tWriting tonl 46\tIndian weight* 49 Earth goddess 51 Compass point l\tZ\t\t4\ts\t(4\t\t\t1\t1\tr-\t10\tII\tT\u201c \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t lb\t\t\ti/'Xi\t1(4\t\tn\t'8\t\t\tW;\t\t\t £Ci\t\t\tl\\\t\tll\t\t\t\ttfff\tti\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tL\t\t\t\t \t\tn\t\t\t\t\t\tjk\t\t\tr\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t30\t\t\t\t \t\ta»\t\t\t\t\t\t\t3U\t\t33\t\t \tan\t\t\t\t\t\tÜri\t\tis\t\t\t3W\t ¦n\t\t\t\tAJu\tis\t\tMO\t41\t\thI\t\t\t \t\t\tw.\t*1\t\t\t\t\tMW\tW'\t«1\t\t \t\t\t44\t\t\t\t\tbO\t\t51\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\\ SHER3R00K.E DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER I, 194e.DOROTHY DIX Fivd Secret of Popularity In The Women\u2019s Sphere I Outstandingly Good Many Worthy People Lonely Because of Inability To Make Friends WATER VILLE DOROTHY DIX The one universal d&eire of the human heart is for popularity.We all crave to be persona grata with our fellow creaiures; to know that the welcome mat will always be spread out for us wherever we go and.as the old poem says, every eye will brighten at our coming.\"Vet there are so many fine and worthy people, who deserve our affection and admiration, who have no ability to draw others to them.They go through life lonely, neglected and heart-hungry just because they never learn the secret of popularity, which, after all, is no secret at all.It is , just the Golden Rule.Do unto others as you would have them do to you, and you have a formula for making friends that never fails.You know what you like.Well, it is their dish, too.Hand it out to them.What\u2019s, the first thing that attracts you to a stranger?It is friendliness.It is the glad hand.It is making you feel that you are worth knowing and that it is a real pleasure to meet you.There is nothing truer than the old saying that to have friends you have to be friendly.You might have all the charms and virtues in the world, but if you have them fenced in with standoffishness nobody will break down the wall to get at you, BILL OF DRESS IMPORTANT Next, cultivate a pleasing personality that will make people want to have you around.This takes in both dress and manners.To be a \"must\u201d on anyone's invitation list we have to add to the hilarity of the occasion.No host is going to ask a sloppily dressed woman or one who trumps her partner\u2019s ace to dinner.Nor is she going to fill in, no matter how scarce men are, with one who eate peas with his knife and gets into arguments.Tact is another of the essentials of popularity.You may admiie the rugged hcnesty of people who call a spade a spade and who step on your toes with every word they speak, but you don\u2019t want their society.Never tell anyone the thing they would rather die than hear* Put honey upon your tongue and your audience will hang upon your worc\u2019is.Be cheerful.Be a little ray c£ sunshine that brightens up the dark corners of people's lives, and you will make a hit with practically everybody with whom you come in contact.All of us have plenty of troubles and worries of our own without taking on the gripes of others.Most of us have rheumatism in our shoulders from having been wept on eo often; so when we meet up with anyone who telk us a funny story instead of a hard luck tale, and who hands us a laugh instead of a gob of gloom, we bind them to us with hoops of steel.If you want to be popular, don\u2019t make people\u2019s liking you a graft.Don\u2019t trade on friendship.Don\u2019t ask favors of those who will find it hard to refuse you because you go in the same crowd.Don't let somebody else pay the dinner check because they are open-handed and generous.Don\u2019t dump your children on Mary because she is so sweet, when you want to go off on\u2019a trip.Don\u2019t go uninvited to pay anyone a y .kit in order to save a hotel bill.No popularity will stand these acid tests, ft r nobody loves a deadbeat.So it al! comes back to the fact that the secret of popularity k following the Golden Rule.The Record will be pleased to receive any letters to this Dorothy Diit column.These will be forwarded to Miss Dll who will answer them at quickly as possible.The Women\u2019s Missionary Society was entertained by the Misses Woodside at their home for the September meeting.Fourteen ladies were present.Mrs.Edwards presided and the new study of India was introduced in an interesting program convened, by Mrs.Edwards.Mrs.Beckett and Miss C.W.Woodside.The correspondence included a notice of the sectional meeting at Ayer\u2019s Cliff and a list of books in the reading course.The Indian hymn, \u201cPrayer to a Heart of Lowly Love,\u201d was played by Mrs.Beckett and sung by all.Mr.and M-s.H.A.Cearer, of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs.W.E.Campbell, of Sh-rbrooke, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Campbell.Mrs.Gerald Daine and Miss Elaine Daine were in Lennoxville calling on Mrs.Harry Haddon.Mr.F.E.Holtham, Mr.Leon Allen and Mr.J.Roy were in Cook-shire on business.Mrs.Straton, of Lennoxville, was the guest of her niece, Mrs.Fred Piper, and family for two days.Mr.Clifford Burton is having a week\u2019s vacation at the Romoine Fish and Game Club, Tadoussac.Mrs.Charles P asley.of Hes-peler, Ont., is the guest of relatives for two weeks.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Burton and Mrs.C.E.Grafton, of Lennoxville, were guests for a day of Mr.and Mrs.Fred W.Ayer.Miss Nina McMaster has received word of the death of her brother-in-law, Mr.Harry Stone, of Grove-ton, N.H.Sympathy is extended to Miss McMaster by her friends, Misses Margaret and Edith Swanson, of Mo 'eal, were visiting their mother, Mrs.Peter Swanson, at thc; \u2022 summer residence here for the week-end.Social and Personal Telephone 94 leaves, gladioli and hy-who STALE EGGS PREFERRED Fresh eggs are little relished in China, where the taste runs to stale eggs.Some of these are stored in restaurant cellars for 50 years or more.Mrs.E.Kennetk, Mrs.L.Powell, Mrs.E.McGinty Jr., and Mrs.Walter Irwin were joint hostesses at a charming evening party and shower in honor of Miss Bertha Cutter, a bride of the week.Bingo was played, after which Mrs.Powell, on behalf of Miss Cutter\u2019s assembled friends, presented her with a lovely shower gift.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, the lace covered tea table being centred with vari-hued cornflowers arranged in an oblong bowl and green tapers in matching holders.* \u2022 * Mr, and Mrs.R.T.Pierce, of South Paris, Me., were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Pierce, in Lennoxville.?* » Mr.and Mrs.James J.Kenalty have returned to their home, after spending the past ten days in To-lonto.the guet'ts of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Brendon Kenalty.* * * Mr.R.L.Bishop and Mr.F.W.Blake have returned from New York, after escorting Miss E.Stebbius, of North Hatley, there by ambulance.* * * Mrs.\tS.\tE.\tJameson,\tWalton Avenue, has returned home from Cleveland, Ohio, where she was the guest\tof\tMr.\tand Mrs.\tGeorge Romweber for the past two weeks.While there she attended the marriage of her nephew, Mr, Donald McElroy and Miss Estella Cook.*\t\u2022 » The friends of Mrs.Delia Mason will be pleased to know that she is now able to receive callers at her home at 12A St.Thomas Street, having been confined to her bed the past two years.*\t* * Mrs.A.M.Edwards left yesterday to spend the winter months visiting relatives in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois.autumn d rangea.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white sheer over taffeta, her fingertip-length vej] },e;ng held in place by a cor-Miss Helen Wiggett has left for on et of orange bloseoms.She ca:-Montreal, where she will continue, r'eil a bouquet of American Beauty H her studies in music.*\t* a.Misses Gertrude Meagher and j Jeanne Brouillette entertained Saturday evening at the former\u2019s home on King George Street in j roses and baby's breath.Miss Bernice Shaughnesisy.sis-|ter of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore a floor-length gown of blue sheer over taffeta and a small ¦flowered hat of matching color, compliment to Miss Gertrude wilh « shoulder knglh veil.She Chapdelaine, whose marriage to icai'!icd « colonial bouquet of car-Mr.Marcel Marcotte is taking nat'cm-3' \"turns and baby\u2019s breath.place shortly.The rooms were de- Al 1\t\".\u2018\t'\t' j corated with pink su reamers, and on arrival, the bride-to-be was sent .on a treasure hunt, which revealed I many useful gifts.Games were en-I joyed during the evening, after which the hostesses served dainty refreshments.Chans e TO DA y By order of the Provincial Dairy Commission of Quebec, and to assist the producers of milk (farmers) to meet their present costs of production .All Milk Prices Will Be Increased by 3 c a Quart 2c a Pint 1c a Half Pint A Word About Tickets Tickets purchased prior to October 1st and in the hands of consumers on October 1st, will be worth 3c a quart, 2c a pint, less than the legal price which comes into effect on this date.SHERBROOKE MILK DISTRIBUTORS: SHERBROOKE PURE MILK CO.LTD.HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY (Lennoxville) LAITERIE CO-OPERATIVE CANADIENNE FAIRVIEW DAIRY (Lennoxville) SHERBROOKE DAIRY REG\u2019D.J.R.GERVAIS & SON (Waterville) ELM DRIVE DAIRY The Closing Dance cf the Sherbrooke Country Club, which was held Saturday night, was a distinct Mr.groom, ¦\tushers brother ¦\tBarter, \u2018groom.:\tMrs.law of : shell ! with E.Hyatt, brother of th was best man and the were Mr.A.Shaughner-'y, of the bride, and Mr.I.brother-in-law of the SALAD* TEA & COFFEE Surprise Party Given Cookshire Couple On Wedding Anniversary A.Shaugihnes.-y, si.-ter-in-the bride, wore a gown of pink trimmed with black, matching black aceesForie and a corsage of tea roses.~ .w\tMr*».C.Hyatt, mother of the success.The walls were decorated groom, wore a gown of black trim with recognizable outfits belong- med with blue, with matching Mack ing to members of the club.The \\Mvessories and a cot -age of rose lights were enclosed in boxes colored a.-ters.wrapped in white paper and blue i The reception was held at the ribbon, resembling gift packages, ihome of the bride\u2019s father, at John-» * »\t|ville, the bride\u2019s table being dec- Miss, Eve Cann left yesterday for 01.atean Conn., is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.is exte^ed to ^r.and Mrs.George i MacKay, Mr.and Mrs.Byron Beaton and Mrs.D.A.Beaton in ¦ DAVIDSON HILL BETHEL the passing of their uncle, Mr.1 irg.and Mias Nettie Lovering was ^ ^Ttdjneenng^M theje.^ Archie Jlalloy.^ who passed away, received at this meeting.A delicious supper was served by Mrs.Gibson, assisted by her daughter.i°n a Mrs.Pierce, and a most enjoyable _ 3 social time was spent.At a previous meeting the committees were appointed for the chicken pie dinner, to be served to the ladies in attendance at the Women\u2019s Missionary Sectional meeting of the ALLEY OOP Precious Property United Ghuichcs, and are as fol-T'1/,- low win Mr.; Ohairman.Mrs.P.W.Blad Following is date of subscribers\u2019 names and Fred M.Wyman and Mr.\t«wtoSAko Hôpital\u201c\ti donations to All Saints\u2019 Church James McFadaean.'who have been m the \u2022 Holbrooke H p .\ti Cemetery Endowment Fund: $200.trio to Columbus, Ohio, where Mrs.Percy Catchpaw and son, Mrs.N.W.Lyster; $23, Mrs.; attended a meeting of the Wh, have returned to Magog Jel, Pl.ou!x and Miss Jessie Phil-Grand Sovereign, Grand Lodge 0{ : after spending a few days vvith ,M .]ips, of Montreal, Mrs Alfred the I 00 F of which Mr Wv- anc* ^rs' t:\u2019eol2e Maclva; and at Davidson and Mrs.W.Robinson; man went as Grand Rc^sentk-j\tthe funeral f Mr' A\u2019 $20.Mr.and Mrs.C.Fullerton of tive of the Grand Lodge of Que-\t, ,,\te\tManchester, N.H., and Mr.J, M.Mr.and Mrs.Ramie Andrews prou]x; $17, Mr.and Mrs.Herman and daughter, Dawn, spent the Davidson; $15, Mr.J.Henderson, i week-end at the home of Mr, and of California, and Mr.and Mrs.W.Mrs.J.J.Maclver.\t/McAllister, of Montreal; $10.Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Rupert MacLeod j Fleming, 0f Melbourne, Mr.J.and Mrs.Daniel Maclver spent a and Miss M.Nixon, of Montreal, ,,\t\u201e\t,\t\u201e\t.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Davidson, of Mr.Alex IMacDonald, of Sher \"¦-V bee.He once lived in Ohio so visited the sections well known to Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Slack have helDei'1\" Mr- \"b \u2019c 'Waite'1 r£tuined frc'T thcir wedding trip.Gibson\tand\tMrs.W.\tS.\tKeel-, ^\tRcd her unde apd .«ant, |\tday jn Scotstown or;\tdining room\tMrs.\tSandereon\t- ^ a1^\tMl'h' \u2022 a n ^ M\tMr.Alex MacDona^ ^ «her-\t¦ Melboum, Mr.and Mrs.Frank and\tMrs.L.\tH.\tMartin.\tH0waiM\tSlack, ht Foxboro.Ont.,\tbrooke, spent the, week-end with\tDavidson, Melbourne, Mr.and Mrs.and other relatives and friends.^^//\"Vhafton^TscotGown\u2019w-as 1 Roy Davldson> °f.Tol'jnî?- ?Rss \u2022\\TicR\tJenr\u2019e Cains and Mr.\tMis.\\\\ harton, of Scotstovvn, v\\as\tirene Davidson, Mr.and Mrs.Gor- F-evvin,\tS\u2019 Verdun were guests\ta guest for a few days of Mr.and\tdon Bogie> Ml, Alex Davidson.Port of her aiunù Mrs E E, Temple Ml's; Pete] MacIY \u2022, n\t, .'Arthur and Mr.and Mrs.Robert and Mi=s G^Ce Whitney\tI Mr' ai^ Ml'S\u2019 Nad Desmond, of Lancaster; ?5, Mrs.wiliiam Lan-! S Bateman ?and sons, Qumcy^Mass^spent ^week-end cagtcr> Ml, IIarley Lancaster and Mrs.S.R.True and Mrs.Ralph Amy, attended the C-omtois-Vois-ard wedding in North Hatley.rav4 AWHBHT, IF V'WANTA F!« A WOMAN, TAkS tf,' A\\*' AM\u2019\t3 F A S t'so With it/ 0V>7 MY t'A R f WASH TUBBS Mark Eli Mooho Off BY LESLIE TURNER HEADACHES EViERY DAY?YOU NEED MORE U¥Eft BILE John\" and ^DaUd^of Montreal, i with\tlattei''s motber, Mrs.and Mrs.A.Moffatt, of Beth- Sted their son and brotheiv Duncan Morrison, who accompan- any( Ml, and Mrs.j.W.Davidson, Richard Bateman at the md them from Qmncy, Mass,, where jjr, and Mrs.0.Lariviere, of Mel- 1 she had been their guest for tw'O bourne) Mrs_ H_ Lafl.ance, of North 1 Science says two pints daily, yet many only get one.liver bile helps digest your food and provides your body\u2019s Master home of Mr.and Mns.S.R.True, where Master Richard is.living to attend the Aval\u2019s Cliff Hchool.Mr.and Mrs.Everett A.Bay-ley, of Lennoxville, were guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.T \u2022 ' lev.Dr.H.A.Carson and Mrs.Car-fon, of Rock Island; Mrs.Bertha natural laxalive.Lack of bile causes headaches, Mur.roe, Mu.Maude Meigs, Mrs.constipalion.indigeslion,loss of energy.For glowing ; Raymond Pocock and Mr?.Glen health tone up your liver and get needed bile Sails, c\u2018 Beebe, were afternoon wee.ks\u2018 , ,, r, , ,T t , .'Hampton, Mass., Miss M.David-Mr.and Mrs.Rupert MacLeod, ol .RiN>> of Haverhill, Mass., Mr.Timmins, Ont., were dinner guests &nd Mrg> A G Davids0n, Mr, Paul at the home of Mr.ana Sirs.Neil Cjark Miss Gertrude Clark and MacArthur and called on friends Mjss Jessie Clark, of Montreal, at Fisher Hill.\t\u2019 Mrs.G.F.Hunter, of Cornwall, The Ladies Aid Society met at\tStockwell, of Queechee, Mrs.J.J.Maclver, Vt., Mrs.Fred Ingram, Mr.and the home of\t, l.\t^\t___ ___ with Mrs.A.Morrison the joint\tp Reed and Mr£, H.Reed, of Pocock and Mrs.' Glen\tAfter a eCl\tRiver Junction* Vt\u201d Mrs' HOSCEEN, WE'CE HERE TO SEE IF VOU V WE HAVE PICTURES CAM IDENTIFY THE MEN WHO SOID THOSE/ OF EU MOCHO AND SILVER BARS WITH MR.ORION'S MESSAGE TWO OTHER ESCAPED SCRATCHED ON'EM Jffiri CONVICTS WHO ARE STILL MISSING and with proven Fruit-a-lives.Canada\u2019s largest selling guests ol Mr.-.L.E.iemple , w _______________________ 1 GZT 1SZ*Z*Z \u2019SgLmaV .!>¦;\tassisted waterlaa; $2, Mi was\t,s(>clauj\u2019 -\t- i by Mrs.Daniel Maclver.\t1 liver tablets.Madefrom fruits and herbs.business period a social afternoon H Mongcau, of Ste.as spent.Refreshments _ weie and ^ ^ Mrg> Pel,cy - FRUIT-ATIVES ] noon LIVER which the guests served ve fresh-TABLETS nEnii£- Misis Whitney, who is con-\u2014 fined to the house all of the time.u Thanks to you, &r&ndlpa Knssch&n -Æ a\u201937,1 Relieved of Rheumatic Pain\u2019\u2019 Too bad tills man didn't begin the saline treatment for his rheumatic pains when they first started.It is lortunaje lor him that he got relief when the pain had become acute.Flere's his story'1\u2014 \u201cI now feel as fit as a fiddle and I cannot praise Kruschen too much.Before taking Kruschen my rheumatic pains were pretty bad.I began to worry about my job and the children.But I got a tip to try Kruschen.After taking the first bottle I felt better.Since then I have had two more bottles and I now enjoy my work: for I have no aches or pains .thanks to Kruschen.\u201d\u2014Mr.A.H.You will note that once Mr.A.FI.staned the Kruschen saline treatment lie stayed with it.Follow his example ./ 1 Mfl ordon Davidson and family, Mrs.Christine, Tibbitts, of nd Mrs.G.Lancaster, of Richmond, Mr.and Mrs.___________ Ernest Ingram, of Montreal, Mrs.! Philip Hendersi r and Mrs.Doug-ar.d Mrs.Temple, who is unable las jyia]]ettc.To all those who have to leave her are shut-in land this donated the committee extends sin-thoughtfulness of their friends was cere thanks.The Fund is still open indeed a great comfort to them and any v.]10 have 'oved ones restand gave them much happiness.ing in this cemetery, who wish to Mrs Cecil R.Jones was called to mai-e a donation, it may be sent to Newport, Vt., by the death of her Mrg< Ni w< Lyster, in South Dur-sister-in-law, Mrs, John Hamei.ham, or to Mrs.Alfred Davidson, To Mr.Hamer and _ family the South Durham, R.R.Ü.The dona-d'sepcst sympathy is ex «.ended tions, whether large or small, will from those here who know them, be gratefully accepted and acknowl-Miss Eva and Miss Aurora Pay- edged> elle and Mias Laura M.fjfon.Mr> and Mrs_ O.Lariviere, of ] of Lebanon, N.H are spending a Melbourno< and Ml, and Mrs.W.week at Mrs.R.R.Wood cot««.0e, Healy and litt!e Miss Alice and \u201cKarwood.\u201d Lake Massawippi, Master Ronald Healy, of Richmond.Mrs Elmer Lornner, of Beach- vere dinner guests of Mrs.J.mont, Mass., has-been ^ipend ng .proui;: nnd family.They also called ! week with Mrs ! Misa Whitney.BUT EVEWNONE KNOW EU WOCHO, POCTA WEB - EVEN\t^ NO.IT WAS NOT HE / HIWtM ''THIS ONE.I CANNOT TELL.COULD BE.Y HOW A&OUT BUT THE HAEN X SEE IN TUOSON LOOK I THE OTHERONE-LIKC THEM KANE NOT SHAVE FOR A YEAR/RINGO WEEP» THE -, -l DESCRIPTION READS, \\\\\t, ION G1 SHARP NOSE.v -A h\\gH PITCHED VOICE, AND.A 1»^ a\\ VICF r wf.Rf FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS That\u2019» Appreciation! BY MERRILL BLOSSER ' Dour bz a MOIL BALL, , Muiry/ \u2018 v ¦REtAk/ N'CRMA, I WAMf YOU ID KNOW I'M «.I LOT A SMOOCH - Ik date/ I ONLY OP Th'AT TO TEACH LOU A LESSON-TO SHOW YOU HOW A GIRL FEELS WHEN A BOY IS Ti-IE .WOLF.' \\ WHySliVlOLE ml our?I NOV'EPC CAMPAkSNBfc» TO KISS A Gi.tL IN MY WHOLE LIFE// But Thanks for Teaching me the propep approach/ bin\u2014 194ft BV MF,A SERVICt, INC.T.1M.REG.U.R TAT OFF COPR (if wH , E.E.Temple and if you too are bothered with rheumatic Mrs.Martin and daughter, Ruth, and Mr.and Mrs.R.C.White, or\u2019 Montreal, were guests of .Mr.and Mrs.S.R.Tiue and family.Mr.Charles W.Wilson, of Children\u2019s Village, New York, is visit-,\t,\t.\t.t., I ing his son, Mr.Charles Wilson, ?ln::, umb/f°\tMl'.Wilson and Miss Kelley Wil- son.for a short holiday.I Mrs.C.J.Thompson, is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.A.a ,, .Mi w n I\tI\tIRIFR\tI guests of Mr.E.J.Stewart.Harg, Maple Hill.I \u2018\u2019\"mJ.1\u2019' W Püotte,\u2019 of ' Cowansviile,\tLEMESUR\t|\u2019 Misg R.H.Marcoux, of Ste., Mr,.Eric Hutchiron, of Wind- was calling on Mr.and Mrs.J.; Misse» Doris and Bernice Wilkin, Marie, has rciomod her duties a.- .-'or, Or.t., spent an evening witn Boisse and Mrs.J.Proulx.\t'of Sherbrooke, arc spending a few teacher in the rural .-chool here., Mr.and Mr,.Andrew Robin-on.Word has been received here days with Mr.and Mrs.Thomas,\tj.1;.-.S M.McHaiv^ is r.p-end- Mr.T.Lowery and Miss Malbel Kruschen faithfully, as long as you feel it is needed.Give it a chance to help overcome conditions in your body which have probably taken months to | cro^eld'\"^ Abboteford, for develop.If you are like many other -\t, sufferers, you will notice a gradual im- , GuesG;\u2019of Mks NeUie G.Lover-provement m your health and a less- ¦ att,h.e home of Dr.C.L.Brown emng of pain as you continue the ^ Mr_ and M .R w.S.Nut-treatment.Just take a pmch of Kru-j bl.own) Qf Lenll()xville; Mr.Fred schen ma glass of hot water first thing jG] ^erjain 0f Santa Cruz.f\txj \u2022\t: ITlvpvton inthemornmg, as long as needed, and ;rlif , ,,\t, M g \u2022 , f.of Mi.(.Norris in U.ve ton.Mr.A.H.joins with us in wishing you ' LennoxviTe '1 d ^\t\u2019\t! Mrs.J.Proulx and Mrs.\\\\ .Rob a speedy return to your old, pain-free ; Mrs_ s_ \u2019R- Tl,ue attcnded the that Mr.Joseph Henderson, of Wilkin.California, is seriously ill al the Mr, H M.Beattie spent a day home of his sister, Mrs.M.Ray- in &;1C;.jrookc and Lennoxville.mond.in Greenfield, Mass His yj ,,nd Mr,.Andrew Robinson w,ie was hastily summoned and\t, xhetf\t.Andrew Mallette attended the sale/\" ;l0rl!' r',!,V D',1! self! Kruschen is 25c.and 75c.at all drug stores.¦ icommunity shower in North Hat-iley for Mists Pauline Voisard, held I previous to her marriage.inson were dinner guests of Mrs.Gordon Bogie and Mrs.N.W.Lyster, in South Durham.Mrs.Alfred Davidson and Miss ith 1 seph Mrs.Wiliiam Green.are guets other mother, Mr.-.Charles Rosis, and sister, Mrs.Bert Cn.teau.Mrs.Bert Gu.teau entertained \u2022 a number of her friend, one evening in honor of her gue sts, Mr.and Mrs.William Green.Guests from distance included Mr.and Mr.-.: The Original Rexall ONE CENT SALE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY October 2\u20193-4-5 THIBAULT DRUG STORE Corner King and Alexander St*.il il PHONE 884 M Wed.and Thurs.Till 10 p.m.** 1 \u2018v!r Friday and Sat., Till 11 p.m.Margaret Davidson, R.N., have re-i a Pn- '\"^r'nnk h\u2019ivr^M,- !mi turned from Waterloo, where they\t, ._0\u201eJV r V'.f\u2019fn -,! i i i \u201e\u201e\u201e\t- Mv .,\u201en\tMm.Rooert Logan, of Lneltord had been guests_of Mi.and Mis.\t- Percy Tibbitts, The/ «.-ere accom- Mines; and Mr.and Mrs.J.Frank-; panièd home by Mr.and Mrs.P.,m\u2019 of Ncw ^orkl Dan'mg' vva' Tibbitts, Master Kenneth and Wal lace Tibbitts, and Miss Irene David son.T.A., of Abbotsford, who spent the week-end here at their mother\u2019s home.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Davidson accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Lancaster and Mr.and Mr?.Harr;, Lancaster, of Richmond, to Montreal, where they spent the week- enjoyed.Dainty refr-e.hment?were, served .\u2019it midnight by the hostes .* I Mi'.William Hutchison, of Thet-ford Mines, spent a few days with | friend?in town.Mr.S.McIIarg, of Sherbrooke,' pent a week-end with Mrs.S.McHarg here.Mr.and Mir.Harold Robertson, )| of Lcnnoxviile, were week-end NORTHERN PAPER MILLS, Ltd.HANSEN, ONTARIO MEN WAITED TO WORK IN THE WOODS end with relatives, Mrs.P.Henderson is spending Mrs.Gordon Bogie, and family, in\u2019 some time with her daughter, Mrs.; South Durham.Louis Stanhope and family, in Lis- Mr.and Mrs.George Brereton, gar.\tof Verdun, were guests of the lat Mr.Wilmur Davidson has re- ter\u2019s mother and brother, Mrs.If.turned to Waterloo, after spending Lancaster, and Mr.Munroe Lan-! the week-end here with his parents, caster,' over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Davidson.j Messrs.Munroe Lancaster and , Mr.and Mrs.Herman Davidson, Wilfred Proulx were in Richmond | were guests of the former\u2019s sister, on Monday evening.OUB BOARDENG HODSE 's\"'.\\\t, 1 '\t1 ,r«wa^««i 1 \u2014*.ktu .' Y k \\ EûAD/ it FITS INTO AVY firiAPKAC?with Major Hoople MA3GR COM.IM'UP \\N\\E NO>N ?l4E GOT THAT STAMPeDinY steec.look-^- like sumpin\" DONE HIT HIM INTH' THOSE ARE NOT > MINE, OFFICER : ES, SOME iHlNG'6 ALWAYS HVTTIMG HIM NTHL heao! PULP CUTTERS LABORERS $4.40 per cord - 60c per hour GENERAL WORKERS Daily a^d monthly rates of pay | run»*» MontruJ Fare will be refunded to men staying three months.Round-trip fare will be paid to men staying six months.APPLICANTS SHOULD CLIP THIS ADVERTISE-MENT AND HAVE IT WITH THEM WHEN ARRIVING ON THE JOB AT HANSEN \u2022m EigKt SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD,\tI'^AY, SEPTEMBER 1946.- ~\t-\t¦\t\"\t'\t_\t'\t-4' / Sherbrooke Hospital Building Campaign ÏZïy.;.: .A:r; \u2022MM.M' ^ ¦ ¦\u2019 .:: ¦'\t\"\t\"-.M'-'M,':':\tM,,\t7 ., M: ¦\t' .111 ¦ \u2022 - .-.'f E i CfB & 1 ;\t, C [ r c ¦ t, I t s 1- C L -iStrEC ¦Ictf-mw* A\tm r , r M N * - M Vi\tIf* \u201c ^ , r\t- ^ i ,\t!cri\"'W-V \u2022\\ r\tr\tr ' r\tn .