Sherbrooke daily record, 17 octobre 1946, jeudi 17 octobre 1946

[" ' i 1946\t\tOCTOBER\t\t\t1916\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\ts \t\t1\to\t3\t4\t5 6\t4\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t1 i\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t\u2022)*>\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\t Sherbrooke TDailij BccoitI THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER COOL Intermittent rain this evening.Continuous rain beginning during afternoon.Continuing cool.Temperatures yesterday: .Maximum G8, minimum !C\u2019>.Tear ago: Maximum 6'-\u2019, minimum 84.Established 1897.PRICE 4 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY.OCTOBER 17.1946.Fiftieth Year.m\\ World News In Brief Windsor, Ont., 17.\u2014W\u2014End of the 121-day old strike ot Chrysler Corporation workers here and at Chatham, Ont., was expected today, following completion of union balloting on terms of settlement.More than 4,000 workers have been involved in the strike, called by the I'nited Automobile Workers (C.l.O.) .1 ünç 18 to enforce demands for .;;'2-a-day n age increases and a tC\u2019tJpStur work week for employees in Windsor and Chatham Chrysler plants.Last night by a 2-1 vote, employees of the Windsor plant accepted the rand formula of union security\u2014major issue in the strike.Chatham employees vote on the tor-mula today.*\t* r London, Oct.17.\u2014(ffi\u2014Surrey police announced today that burglars last night broke into the country home of the Ear! of Dudley at Sunningdale, Surrey, and stole a \u201cconsiderable amount of jewellery\u201d belonging to the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.The Duke and Duchess are guests of the Earl during their visit ta England.The Earl\u2019s home, Ednam Lodge, overlooks the Sunning-dale golf course and its grounds are separated from the fairways by a 15-foot box edge.Sunningdale is near the famous racing centra of Ascot r.nd vithin an hour\u2019s drive of London.Within the mst several months jewel thieves have : .cgsd a number of daring robberies in the London area, preying chiefly on the homes of \u2019 wealthy * West enders.Among the victims was actress E-atrica Li'lk\u2014Lady Peel in private life\u2014who lost more *,3,000 ($12.000) worth of j vv/elier and other valuables early this mon h.*\tT- * London.Cct.17.\u2014 (i),1\u2014Exchange Telegraph said in a Kuernberg dispatch today that i! was understood the bodies ot Hermann Cuering and his 10 TVazi associates had been cremated and the aches scattered.The dispatch, without quoting a source for the report, said the action was taken \"to obviate the necessity of maintaining strict secrecy over the location of the graves.\u201d Toronto.Oct.17.\u2014(f\u2014With the Brunner-Mond plant at Amherstburg, Ont., scheduled to resume production of soda ash next Sunday or Monday, it appeared today a: a matter of time until manufacture of glass bottles would go forward again.In the meantime.Ontario residents launched drives to collect empties and received cash for bottles that ordinarily would find their way to the scrap heap.Bottle-making stopped when the v.ages-hours strike of 400 members of the Lhiited Automobile Workers (C.l.O.) took hold.The strike, 'hid, started July 5 and ended only last Thursday, cut off the only Canadian supply of soda ash\u2014 vitally needed for the manufacture of glass.Byrnes Reports Paris Conference Made Some Headway Toward Peace Whole Range of Critical Issues Involved in United States-Russian Relations to Be Dealt With by State Secretary Byrnes in Address to American People Tomorrow Night\u2014Economic Crackdown on Czechoslovakia Reported.By JOHN M.HIGHTOWER Washington, Oct.17 \u2014 l^) \u2014 State Secretary Byrnes arrived home from the Paris Peace Conference today and declared the 21-power conclave had \u201cmade progress\u201d towards establishing organized peace in Europe.It certainly cannot be called a \u201cfailure,\u201d.Mr.Byrnes told newspapermen at National Airport as lie stepped off President Truman\u2019s personal plane which brought him across the Atlantic.Mr.Byrnes was scheduled to confer with the President later today.This get-together will be the first personal meeting of Mr.Byrnes and Mr.Truman since Henry A.Wallace criticized Mr.Byrnes\u2019 policies toward Russia and then was ousted from the cabinet.Tomorrow night Mr.Byrnes will make a radio address at a time still to be announced.-\t*?* Mr.Byrnes\u2019 speech is expected to deal with the whole range of critical issues involved in United States-Russian relations.On top of clear indications that these issues generally were intensified rather than solved by the Paris meeting, the State Department disclosed a new development on the eve of the cabinet officer\u2019s return.Officials said the United States had cancelled a 840,000,000 surplus property credit to Czechoslo- Convicted In Torso Slaying Press Visit Termed Spur For Suicide Commotion Caused by Correspondents\u2019 Trip Through Death Row May Have Induced Hermann Goering to Take Poison.Nuernberg, Oct.17.\u2014 (/P) \u2014A CZECHS SURPRISED AT U.S.MOVE London, Oct.17 - ((P) \u2014Czech sources in London expressed surprise today that the United States ! visit Yÿ\u2019eight\u2019AÏUed correspondents! had sus, -\u2019ed negotiations for a to death row in the condemned 850,000,000 export - import bank the HMt I iMÉi : À ' T I à,.i Duplessis And Drew Flay Liberal Regime At Ottawa For Failure To Keep Faith Bitter denunciation of the Liberal Regime at Ottawa was uttered by two provincial leaders last night, when Premier Maurice Duplessis of Quebec charged that the federal regime was attempting to steal the privileges of the provinces by a policy of centralization and Premier George Drew of Ontario asserted that Prime Minister Mackenzie King had \u201cshut the do-or\u201d on any further Dominion-Provincial parleys, Premier Duplessis addressed a monster banquet at Montreal celebrating the second anniversary of the Union Nationale Party in power in Quebec and pulled no punches in his attack on Ottawa.Premier Drew, in an interchange of correspondence, openly accused the Prime Minister of effectively blocking any further amicable discussions between the provinces and the Dominion government, and of breaking faith with all the provinces in Canada.Oi'VVvVvW PREMIER DUPLESSIS * block of Nuernberg jail late Tuesday night, may have prompted ex-Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering | to take the poieon which enabled 'him to cheat the gallowe of Allied justice.As one of these eight correspondents, I believe that the com-|motion caused by our visit may cr dit to Czechoslovakia at moment Foreign Minister Jan asai\" arm Amba.sador Buraj avik were on their way to \" k-ington.A legation sp.desman sai \u201csurely the State Department could have DIRS.EVELYN MacLEAN DICK, 26, found guilty of the torso slaying of her husband, John Dick, last March C, and sentenced to ' hang Jaruai y 7 by Mr.Justice A.Ufquhart who ignored a re com mend a-tic-n for mercy incorporated in a rider in the jury finding.The comely young tmirdrm.s announced her intention of appealing the verdict.She was quiet and composed as the jury filed into the courtroom and foreman Charles Paupst read the verdict of guilty.Today her father, Donald Mac Lean, and a companion, William Bchozuk, are being tried on the same charge.have served to tip off Goering and; waited to give a personal explan-the other condemned men that the ; ation and to hear an answer to hour of their doom vas about «° ; whatever charges there are against ° n,\u201ce\u2019,\t,\t, Czechoslovakia.\u201d As the correspondents, escorted______________________________________ by several security officers, shuffled through the narrow corridor, vakia and in addition had susper.,,-poeking into the email iron-barred ed indefinitely a pending $50,000,-portholes of each of the condemn- 000 rehabilitation loan to the ed men\u2019s cells, it naturally caused Czechs by the export-import bank, a stir.\t! The primary reason behind this At the front\tof each\tcell door\t$90,000,000\tslap at one of\tthe stood a soldier\tguard whose duty\tcountries in\tthe Russian bloc was it was to keep\tconstant\tvvaten on\tgajfj ^-0\tQzecj) backing\tof the man mside\tthe cell.\tI noticed\tgl0V;e.t charges at Paris that\tthe at the time that some of the United States is resorting to \u201cdol-guards turned around to see whatj]ar diplomacy\u201d in Eastern Europe the commotion was about as weiin an effort t0 advance \u201cAmerican entered and started to move along imperialism.\u201d the corridor.\t_ ., With mest of the correspond- ' Here was no official statement ente, including the writer, stopping t0 thl« effect, but the evidence ap-to glance over the shoulders of the pe^\u2019s to be that at some critical guards into the condemned cells, moment in the long Paris struggle it was only human for some of the Mr Byrnes himself ordered or ap-American soldiers to turn their proved the economic crackdown on ____________________________________Czechoslovakia.Rscord Raises Price Today By Gae Cent Per Copy Due to another increase of $10 a ten in newsprint, the fourth since May of this year, the Sherbrooke Daily Record raises its price to 4 cents an individual copy effective today.This price increase only applies to papers bought at newsstands throughout the Eastern Townships, or from a newsboy cn the street.It dees not affect regular subscribers who receive their papers delivered at borne cr through the mail.Continued on page 2 Balkan Situation Reviewed By Peace Parley Reporter Aside from the Czechs\u2019 support of the Russian position at Paris, the United States objected to two other factors: (1) A Czech deal to resell SI0,000.000 worth of surplus property to Romania at a profit and (2) to the failure of the Czechs to agree formally to the rights of American citizens with respect to Appeal Court Pope To Issue Turns Down Encyclical On Defence Plea Yugoslavians «Paris, Oct.17.\tWhile; 4\t*J,T.e \u201c\u201cJ.ffA | p-reperty and commercial 'opera- neace makers were writing a ored nation treatment to all l tiorliS ;n that country.'Bulgarian Treaty in Paris, Greece, | United Nations.'the most interested among the! 5, Racial discrimination among victors because she has been in-; minority groups\u2014such as Jews\u2014 vaded thrice by the Bulgare in the Avili be avoided, last half century, was undergoing! 6, The Danube River will be a plebiscite, a return of the mon- open to navigation.-Russia, Ukraine archy and the birth of a civil war.These events quite naturally provided spice to the debates in the corridors of the old Luxembourg Palace where thc_ treaties with Bulgaria, Italy, Finla'nd, Hungary and Romania were fashioned in the last 2% months.The Slav Bloc-Byelo-Russia, Czechoslovakia, Poland and Yugoslavia \u2014 opposed every one of the above clauses.Otherwise the Bulgaria Treaty was adopted with little argument.1 Behind the fight over these six ! points in the Bulgarian Treaty was Shortly after the plebiscite re- the conflict over Greece, the last turned King George II to his ; 0f the Balkan States that is out-throne, a civil war broke out in i ;jde the Soviet sphere, the provinces and some delegates.The Western Democracies were at the Peace Conference remarked determined to keep Russia iron publicly that the revolutionaries dominating Bulgaria, a natural were being armed through Rus- jumping off place against Greece sian-occupied Bulgaria.\tj which had provided a springboard The Peace Conference was un- for invasion so many times in the able to agree on a new frontier past.between Bulgaria and Greece.In i For the reason of \u201cGreek secur-fact, this argument produced the1 jty,\u201d the Western Powers fought only walkout of the conference for and won demilitarization of when the Slav Bloc got up and the Bulgarian frontier.Wrode from a commission meet- Andrei Vyshinsky of Russia f r when a vote was demanded on ;aid that there was no need for a phase of the boundary issue.such a precaution because Bul- These issues were decided:\tgarians were \u201cpeace loving\" 1.\tBulgaria must pay repara-! people.t\u2019o.s amounting to $125,000,000 Along the same east-west lines divided equally between Yugosla- of conflict the conference adopted via ami Greece over a period of a clause in the Bulgarian Treaty Lx years.\tupholding the principle of free 2.\tBulgaria must pay United navigation on the 1.750-mile long Nations whose interests were des- Danube Rjver.This prime Euro-;royed or damaged in the war on ; pean waterway has been almost a basis of 75 per cent of the total loss.3.\tBulgaria is forbidden to u:-e or experiment with atomic weapons or to operate torpedo boats! -Gong fiei.£j]ack gta coastline.13 DIE IN PLANE CRASH Laramie, Wyo., Oct.17.\u2014 *A>)\u2014A chartered passenger plane bound from Oakland, Calif., to Cheyenne, Wyo., crashed in a blinding snowstorm three miles west of Laramie early today, killing ten passengers and the crew of three.The plane was identified by civil aeronautics authority spokesman as operated by the Nats Air Transport Service, a private airline.Acting Albany County Coroner E.E.Knight said the plane crashed as it came in for a landing.He said 11 persons were killed instantly and t«o died in a Laramie hospital.The plane was one mile north of the airport when it crashed.Former Local Man Dies At Toronto Toronto.Oct.I ' superin ndent of .xagnant since the end of the war.The Russian delegation maintains that operation of the river boats has been difficult because ! say, Ont., and Sherkn ke, Que -I f e coming to Toronto.Continued on Page 2-\tI Hie widow survives.I ,\u2014 ffl \u2014Former the job printin , room of the Toronto Evening Telegram.Fillts Williams, 63, die 1 in : spital here Tuesday.Ha had been an employee -f the paper for 30 years.Born in Almonte, Ont., he was connected with newspapers in ^ind- be- Testimony Given by Edward Mazerall to Royal Commission Ruled Admissible at Espionage Hearing.Toronto, Oct.17\u2014 \u2014The j Ontario Court of Appeal ruled in a 30-page judgment handed down yesterday at Osgoode Hall that statements Edward Mazerall made to the Royal Commission on Espionage were admissible at his trial on a charge of conspiring to communicate information to the Soviet Union.The three members of the court\u2014Chief Justice R.S.Robert-eon and Mr.Justices W.D.Roach and R.E.Laidlaw\u2014-unanimously rejected Mazerall\u2019.* appeal against his conviction before Mr.Justice J.C.McRuer at Ottawa last May-22.The 31-year-old engineer from Fredericton, N.B., i.s serving a four-year penitentiary sentence.The appeal was based on the argument that incriminating statements made to the commi on were inadmissible but the judgment, written by Chief Justice Rober.-Wi emphasized that Mazerall had sworn to tell the truth before the commission and had stated that he did tell the truth.\u201cIf that condemns him.as in y opinion it docs, our duty on this appeal is to uphold the conviction,\u201d said the judgment.Mazerall was the third person s entenced on espionage charge -laid after the Royal Commission investigation, launched after state ments to government officials by Igor Gouzenko, former cipher Continued on Rage 2.Expected to Deal With Church in Russian-Dominated Nation and With Sentencing of Archbishop Stepinac.By john p.Mcknight Rome, Oct.17.\u2014(/P)\u2014The Rome ! ipreas said yesterday that Pope jPius was expected to publish soon ; !an encyclical on the situation of the Roman Catholic Church in Yugoslavia, perhaps dealing with jthe recent sentencing of Archbishop Alojzijc Stepinac to 16 years | imprisonment on war crimen charg-¦ es.No confirmation could be obtained at the Vatican, but prelates pointed out that encyclicals are ; prepared in the greatest secrecy.The Stepinac trial, which the Pope described in an addm-e Oct.6 as \u201cmost sad,\u201d resulted in an announcement by the church Mon-hay that all Catholic Yugoslav officials \u201cphysically or morally connected with the prosecution\u201d had incurred excommunication, j Archbishop Stepinac, head of jthe Roman Catholic Church in Yu-Igosiavia, wae' convicted of collaboration with the Axis and with j forcing Yugoslavs to join his faith.There has been much specula-j lion as to whether the excommunication applied to Marshal Tit::, Premier of Yugoslavia, but Vatican sources said they did not know whether Tito is a Catholic.In London Dr.Franc Kos, Yu-igoslav Charge d\u2019Affaires, said Tito was \u201cnot a practicing Catholic.\u201d Dr.Kco tred the d his government de-denunciation of the Co; ¦ : : ued on page 2 j Wife To Hang j For Slaying Of John Dick I Recommendation of Mercy by Jury Ignored by Judge 1\t\u2014Date of Execution Set tor January 7\u2014Will Appeal.By ALAN RANDAL \u2019 Canadian Press Staff Writer ; Hamilton, Ont., Oct.17.\u2014d®\u2014 | Today, differing from her pro-1 gram of the last nine days, Mrs.] MacLean Dick remained in Barton ! Street jail, will stay there now I under sentence to be hanged Jan.i7\u2019\tI Foday it was the turn of her; father, Donald MacLean, and her \u2022 friend of some months ago, Wil- ! liain Bohozuk, to leave the jail fori | Wen I worth ('V.mty court house to stand trial before an Ontario Supreme Court jury and Mr.1 Justice A.Urquhait on a charge of] : the March C torso slaying of John j | Dick.For Mrs.Dick her day in court i wax done, pending appeal of her ! sentence of death in the killing, j delivered last night by Mr.Justice; j F.H.Barlow at conclusion of her ; j nine-daÿ trial.For her this was justice in the , courts on the case that broke last! ! March 16 with the finding of the j body of her husband on Albion ! Mountain in Hamilton.The head and the legs and the arms had been ! hacked from it.This, she said in the last of five, ; statements given to police and entered as testimony in her trial, ; was a killing by Bohozuk, a man j whose attentions to her were re-1 ; sented by the streetcar driver she i married last October, .She said it! ; was done with her father\u2019s gun j and that her father gave Bohozuk! $300 to $400 to do the job.The jury was eight minutes short of two hours in reaching the verdict they delivered at 5.58 p.| in., marching stoney-faced into the court room.Mrs.Dick, 26 last Sunday, j watched them quietly and com-! posedly and the Judge warned) against any courtroom demon-! '\u2018.ration.Jury foreman Charles Paupst intoned: \u201cWe find the accused guilty as charged with a recom-j mendatiofi of mercy.\u201d Then with the accused standing Mr.Justice Barlow afked had she anything to say.\u201cI want to appeal my case.\u201d The sentence: \u201cSolitary confinement until thé seventh day of January when you shall be taken to the place of execution and then) bunged by the neck until dead.\u201d ' Quebec Premier Announces Determined Stand Against Centralization and Attempt to Encroach on Quebec Privileges.Montreal, Oct.17.\u2014®\u2014All fed-! cral governments have always had) tendencies toward centralization with the idea of seizing the rights of the provinces, Premier Maurice Duplessis last night (old more than 1,000 guests attending a banquet held here on the occasion of his second year in power as the head of the Union Nationale Government.He warned that if exponents of centralization had their way, provincial rigliis would disappear, confederation would end and there would be no national unity within the country.The Premier was willing to return to Ottawa for the resumption of the Dominion-Provincial conference but \u201c1 am not running after invitations, it is not dignified.\u201d Speaking on the same night that Premier George Drew of Ontario charged Prime Minister Mackenzie King of breaking failli with the provinces, Mr.Duplessis was loudly cheered when he said \u201cwhen they ask me to sell my province, my race, my brothers, the answer is never.\u201d Mr.Duplessis and his Ministers had gone to the Don.\u2019nion-Provin-cial conference as Premier and Ministers of a province, not as party meu.There had been a lack of co-oper ation and continual provocations.The Federal Government members j had not shown a spirit of collaboration arid logic needed to be shown by men seeking co-oper- Continued on page 2, column 5.\u2019 PREMIER DREW Premier George Drew Asserts Mackenzie King Has \"Shut the Door\u201d on Further Amicable Dominion-Provincial Parleys.Toronto, Oct.17.\u2014-t®\u2014Premier Drew of Ontario has accused Prime Minister Mackenzie King of breaking faith with all the provinces, seven of which asked for another session of the Dominion-Provincial conference.In an exchange of correspondence released la \u2022 night, Premier Drew charged I hat the Prim» Minister had \u201cclosed the door on any further couvnleralion of requests for an early resumption of the Dominion-Provincial conference.\u201d lie said the need for a baric agreement on financial rela-i lions between Dominion and Provinces was urgent and added: \u201cit is apparent that not only arc you preventing the possibility of such an agreement now, but that |you are determined to follow u ; corn sc, which will still further prejudice the ultimate possibility of reaching any sax I factory agreement on Dominion-Provincial relations.\u201d I First letter in the series waa dated Sept.7 and in it Mr.Drew urged Mr.King to reconvene the conference, adjourned May 3., Mr.King replied three weeks later that since the federal government was trying to negotiate tax agreements with certain provinces, it had decided that priority should be given to those discussions.To that, Mr, Drew said he could read the Prime Minister\u2019s letter only as a refusal to reconvene the conference.In reply, Mr.King wrole Oct.Continued or, page 2.col.4.12German Employees Under Scrutiny In Suicide Probe Nuernberg, October 17.\u2014 f/P) \u2014 Sources inside Nuernberg jail said today that 12 German employees were under constant scrutiny in connection with a three-man army board\u2019s closely veiled investigation or how, where and when Hermann Goering got the cyanide with which he beat the hangman by two hours Tuesday night.These, sources, unidentifiable by name, said the Germans wrere not undSr arrest but described them as being \u201cprotectively held\u201d until they are completely cleared of all possible complicity in the llth-hour suicide by which Goering managed to precede his 10 doomed colleagues in death.The secrecy surrounding the burial place of the one-time No.2 Nazi and the 10 who died by the noose yesterday morning remained impenetrable, although it was believed the bodies had been spirited away by plane for interment.Rumors without confirmation circulated in the corridors of the old prison that the ringleaders of Hitler\u2019s wrecked Nazi state might have been buried at sea.The army board investigating the Goering suicide, meanwhile, called in, one by one, every person who conceivably might have had some connection with the pudgy Reichsmarshal in his last days and nights in the death block.Col.B.C.Andrus, prison commandant, insisted that he believed his own personnel innocent of any wrong-doing.He said that a German lawyer, perhaps in the last days of the trial, may have given Goering the poison vial that enabled him to take his own life, In this, however, he was in conflict with his assistant, Maj.Fred Teich, who said he was convinced that Goering had found some way to conceal the vial and might have had it in his possession ever since his incarceration after the war ended.Maj.Teich also sought to explode a circulating theory that one of the prison guards traded Goering the poison for one of the Marshal\u2019s gems.Maj.Teich said he had all the jewels safe in the prison strongbox.News of Goering\u2019» «uicide and of the execution of the other 10 men raced swiftly through the prison to the seven defendants who escaped with prison terms, to be served eventually in Spandau jail, Berlin.A guard said they received tho news non-committally, but gave the impression that they were pleased Goering had escaped the rope.These men, including Rudolf Hess, are to be transferred to Spandau some time next ffionth, prison reports said.Goering\u2019s suicide still was big news in Nuernberg today and a casual sampling of German opinion elicited some startling viewpoints.For instance: A barber said the Americans gave the poison to Goering deliberately.A laundress said she would be willing to bet that Goernig got the poison from the prison laundress in a bar of soap\u2014or something like that.A laborer said \u201cstraw dolls\u201d actually were hanged and that the real Nazis were alive somewhere.Generally, former Nazis are delighted with Goering\u2019s trick.Anti-Nazis are shocked.Everyone wants to know the answer to one question; How did he get th# poison?T Wheat Price Policy And Waste Scored John Bracken Tells Portage la Prairie Audience His Party Strongly in Favor of Dominion-Provincial Accord.By The Canadian P.'1; -Tbs government\u2019.- wheat prise policy, its alleged failure to procure production of essential go I and its \u201cuirpa-ralieled v;a î : i\u2019ulr' '-in tire epanding of the people\u2019s money,\u201d are the three major is-r.ues before the people of Portage la Prairie constituency, John Bracken.National leader of the PoTrerdve Conservative Party, told a Bagot, Man., mseting last nigh1.\u2018\u2018Don't be misted by - id.-i-'-aic.1-,\u2019\u2019 he said, referring to effort.; by jv- THE NEW Pope To Continued from Page 1.Siepinac trial by \u201chighest.Roman Catholic authorities,\u201d and asserted that the Zagreb tribunal \"did not (try the Catholic Church but simp-liy Stepinac.\u201d He said the Vatican was at iib-jerty to appoint a successor to Step-i ina'c at any time.Crown Calls Convicted Spy As Witness Espionage Trial of Former SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, Duplesais And Continued from Page 1 IHURSDAY, OCTOBER I/, 1946.Duplessis And ConLinUfü from yage l.FINANCIAL NEWS By The Canadian Pres» THEATRE 8?ft.^\t_ NOW UNTIL SAT.\u2014 THE MOST FABULOUS MUSIUA1 * EVER MADE IN TECHN1UOLÜK ] A Story As Spectacular As Their Own Amazing Lives And Loves! §k TH£ DOLLY S/STCRS v.TtCHfJ/COLOK.8*«V\tJohn .June MAm-WM-miK * 20,/.Cenlwry-Foa 'f iduro vet ninent .sipeakerù to examine hi position on Dominicn-ProvintiA.l j relations.Mr.Bracken «.aid his party was I \u201ccertainly in favor\u201d of an agree-memt between the Dominion and the provinces, and repeated an earlier statement made in the House of Commons to the effect he thought it was possible for the provinces to get a better agreement than had been offered by the Dominion.At Warren, Man., mcanwhile.Agriculture Minister (Jardiner termed Mr.Bracken\u2019s statement-1 on the Canada-United Kingdom wheat agreement \u201cridiculous,\u201d and told a libéral campaign meeting that Birain was prepared to take an extra 4;0,0O0,0iX) busiheis of wheat from Canada if this country rou-icJ supply it.This was over and above the 350,000,00-0 already contracted for.(In an address here Tuesday, night, Mr.Bracken produced a chart which showed a spread between the price Great Britain was paying farmers for wheat and the price paid Canadian farmer.-.He said the contract price was $1.55 which, w\u2019 h transportation change?, ; came to $1.80 in the United King-' dom, The British farmer, he said, was being paid $2.05 a bushel for home-grown wheat.) Saying the price paid by Britain over the next four years would be the \u201chighest po-v.ible average\u201d Mr.Gardiner charged the chart produced by Mr.Bracken had \u201cnot the ingredient of a slniglte fact.\u201d 10 that the Federal Government would welcome a definite statement by the Ontario Government with respect to the \u201cconcrete proposals for a transitional tax agreement\u201d made in the budget adopted by Parliament at its last session.\u201e\t, n.\u2022 ,\t.\t.\u2022 i Mr.Drew, in his letter yester- Granby Resident Contm- day, said the Prime Minister was ues With Kathleen Will-\ttn, r!cTe?,^ an/1 them tenants in their own home., n ¦ n\tî , .time the conference which ad sher Being Summoned to joumed May 3.Stand.ation.Although there were centralizers in both good and bad faith, all were \u201cillogical and unjust.\u201d Speaking in French and English, the Premier charged that there was an \u201cevident desire\u201d at the Dominion-Provincial conference to reduce the provinces' power and made The Centralization led to Commun-The fact that governments1'sm\u2019 Hitlerism, and Fascism, representing lees than onc-quarter1 One of the federal proposals at of the people of Canada Ottawa, Oct.17.\u2014((f)\u2014 Crown will call its second\t-\t, witness today in an effort to con- !pl&ced before them outside of the.control vict Eric George Adams, former-! conference is no justification entry iy of Granby, of conspiring to! whatever for your refusal to com-communicate confidential infor-jply with the requests of other pro-matlon for Russia.\tIvincial governments which repre- Kathleen Mary Wiilsher, quiet, jsent, in their local affairs, more dark English-born former deputy j than three-quarters of the people registrar in the office of the Brit-! of Canada,'\u2019 said Mr.Drew, ish High Commissioner here., is.He added: expected to repeat previous testi-, \u201cThe Government of Ontario mony in which she said Adams had is more impressed than ever with have! the conference was national health star found it necessary to accept terms insurance \u201cwith disguised federal 1 ¦\t- ¦ -\t1\txiiis would mean the of Ottawa into educational matters.With such a national health system, it would not be long before Ottawa insisted on the qualifications of doctors.This meant control of university education follow-1 asked for and received from her confidential information obtained in her office.the need for a national pattern within which the responsibilities of all governments will be clearly She was brought here from defined and each government as MONTREAL CURB MARKET Previous Abitibi.Marconi .Vickers Pi'd.Cons.Paper Do-nnaeona .Fairchild Ford \u201cA\u201d .Fraser Co, .MacLaren Mas.ey Harris Pfd.Meichers .Press Visit Continued irom Page 1 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Previous MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close\t11 a.m.\t\tClose\tlla.m.\t\tClose\t11 a.m 18\t17%\tAmer.Tel.& Tel.\t175 V»\t174%\tBathurst Paper .\t21\t o %\t314\tAnaconda Copper\t39 Vi\t38%\tBell Telephone .\t172\t172 J2\t\tBethlehem Steel\t98\t97%\tBrazilian\t22 Vi\t22% 18 \"a\t18 Vi\tChrysler \t\t84\t84%\tBuilding Products\t29\t 21%\t2114\tGer.eial Electric .\t39 >s\t38%\tCanada Cement\t19%\t 3\t\tGeneral Motors .\t52%\t52 Vs\tCan.Steamships\t14 Vi\t14 V» 23\t22%\tN.Y.Central .\t16\t15%\tCan.Breweries\t25Vi\t25 Vi 52 Vz\t\tRadio\t10%\t10%\tCan.Ind.Alcohol A\t16\t15% 38\t\tStand.Oil of N.J.\t6974\t69%\tC.P.R\t\t14%\t14% 28 (4\t28 Vi\tU.S.Steel .\t.\t71%\t70 %\tCockshutt Plow .\t12%\t 7%\t7 Vi\tWestinghouse El.\t2 6 Vs\t25%\tSmelters , .\t82\t81 \t\tWool worth\t51\t50%\tDominion Bridge\t32 Vi\t \t\t\t\t\tDominion Tar .\t26\t ed by control of secondary educa- heads momentarily to see what was tion and primary education.No Prime Minister at Ottawa wished that to come.The Ottawa old age pensions were to be for everyone, even mil- I lionaires.Quebec was in favor of going on.It is possible that in the moment, or moments, the soldier guarding \u2014 SECOND EXCITING FEATURE \u2014 MICHAEL SHAYNE Has Two .Mysteries To Solve At Once .Twice lire Thrills And Double The Excitement 1 -MURDER IS MY BUSINESS- with Hugh BEAUMONT, Cheryl WALKER.Lyle Talbot.Georee Meeker.\"IHK LADY SAID NO\" A Color Cartoon \u2014 Latest World Events \u2014 Performances Daily 1 :il(l Unit! 5, fi:\"(l Until#!.m a m a, « m ¦ a a AUCTION SALE Tuesday, October 22nd, AT II O\u2019CLOCK for R.H.Bissell, Fitrh Bay, Bissell Road.Dining room furniture, beds, dresser, I commodes, bidding, sewing machine, ref.i-: gerator, silver dishes, rug-s, cooking uten-siles, everything in house must be sold I without reserve on account of illness.\\ Terms : Cash.U.M.DEMElRiS, Auctioneer.espionage activities.The espionage trials will go forward on two fronts in the same Carleton County courthouse when W.M.Pappin, former clerk in the Passport Office here, appears before county court Judge A.G.McDougall this morning.He was named by the Royal Commission on Espionage in connection with an attempt to get a false passport for a Russian agent working in the United States.Goering\u2019s cell turned his head and the crown prince of Nazidom managed to dip into hin mouth the vial containing the cyanide of potassium.It was just a few moments before when I had peeked over the Mr.King said in his letter that] Dominion and the provinces is not |(J s.s'nou'(\u2018\u20ac1' *nto Goering\u2019s Premier Drew\u2019s conception\tof the; a game where one seeks to get thejCeJ\"\ts.tle\u2018-c'\u2019leJ\toiu\tfuil\tlength purpose and role of the conference ; better of the other, where one poli-: ?.n\ta sm, ,,lron\tcot\t''\u2022as tne\tbuUy appeared to differ substantially j tical p rty seeks to outsmart the \u2018\t^ man tne A11ied gov- from that of the Dominion Govern-'other, but it is, or should be, ment.\tI meeting where all work for Canada.\u2018As you have pointed\tout, I ! Collaboration is not a one-way maini should Kingston, Ont., where she is serv-!sured of tax resources adequate ^ ing a three-vear\torison\tterm\tfor\tdor the purpose of carrying\touti Pefls,lon-s for those who need them, g\ttniec\tyear\tpnson\tterm\tt0'.those resJ,0^ibilities_ This sh\u2022»'¦«\u2022 *»\t» «» Miss Wiilsher s testimony falls j howcver (ioes not imply that the sell my brothers.\u201d\t\u201e\t.on the third dsy of the triâl ol /-\u2022nn'fpvpnpp\tnou'pr to ms-ksi mi__ .i i \u2022\t, i Adams, former official of the |deci,;ons which are binding on the' .eJently \"eketed 'unhn™* t;hree ; thou\u201dh the Wartime Requirements Board, the Dominion 01.on any provincial msmberS_Gem.Lv Foreign Exchange Control Board lgovcrnment-\t, m-mueis_ uemges and the Industrial Development I6 \u201cSuch a claim w Bank, as well as numerous govern- 0f the autonomy of all the govern-, Sanuenav\u2014herrd Mr\t- I\t4 ment committees.\t! mrnts concerned and of the exclu-1 k\t£ j Mr.Duplessis arm was outstretched, It follows that of Igor Gouzen-Uive constitutional relponsibility of.wit^failinl- fo re^neef ToveTf ' CN\thlS CheSt With the ko, 27, former Russian Embassv | each government to its own legis-l\t0 iespect avenants |list closed ciiiher clerk, who came under lative body for its financial poli-! trp said tw nn tibvcm \u2022\t\u2019n':î3 Ji;mS'al:,so^ut®b motion- searching cross-examination after Ides.\u201d '\t* the PHvv r^Ln\\ a ef °ccasJ10.ns i 1^, with his head resting on one identifying documents he brought] He had stated that the Dominion! sm.an(,p m\u201ef(.\u201e\u2018uan ec\u2019a,.\tand his eyeiS ciosed, ae if in with him when he fled the Embassy, Government was prepared at all1\tTh,° n per?aln ^ bept' 5\u2019 1946'\t!times t0 insider specific propo- not yield and insisted on infrin in of Dominion- upon_ provindaI rightSj tbJeb^.keeping the millions which a willing 1 jparently was already asleep.A few minutes later, Col.Selby Little, the deputy security commandant, i=aid to me, \u201cIsn\u2019t that just like Goering\u2014going to sleep on his last night?\u201d I still thought it strange and so remarked to one of my colleagues.I do not believe that Col.Andrus was keen about the visit of the correspondents to the condemned block, but they had made a formal request to do so some days ago and he had been authorized by the Allied Control Council\u2019s special commission of four generals to take them through on that last night.The mistake, in my opinion, was that we were taken through in a body.We should have been taken through one by one, or not more than two at a time.Dominion Textile Dryden .Foundation .Hamilton Bridge Howard Smith .Imperial Oil .Imperial Tobacco Int.Nickel .Int.Pete .Massey Harris Mclson .Nat.Breweries Nat.Steel Car .Noranda .\t.Price Brothers St.Lawrence C-Shawinigan So.Canada Power S telco .\t.Winnipeg Electric could be a denial: Dr^Arthu?' Ï^W\ta.mi'?fdi?a7 knhaki\tStates ar,m>i .fall the govern-\tCharlevoix- blanket.One bluish pyjama-clad the other a, 1945.Those documents made several,sals on any asnect references to an agent named | Provincial relations.Ernst and credited him with giv-1 \u201cYou do not express a wunng-i panies put u- in deposits and which ihr* information on such subjects,ness, he told the Ontario Premier,! should have gone to the m Hi\u2019cirncts nnv enr»n nrrvnnculsl\t°\t* Adelard Godbout com- Too Good To Pass A SPECIAL GROUPING OF FALL and WINTER COATS OFFERED TO YOU ON FRIDAY and SATURDAY ) AS A SPECIAL 2-DAY FEATURE AT RENNERT\u2019S Heavenly soft wools handsomely manipulated and exquisitely touched off with your favorite furs .furs that add a \u201cluxury note\u2019\u2019 to your winter coat wardrobe .and the ever-popular casuals, to wear wherever you go! Fitted and boxy styles \u2014 some belted .\u2022 .some gored, but all flatteringly line-conscious.In this season's newest shades.m ?$$$' f ¦MÉg Y Fur-Trimmed J f ^ COATS \\ /j silver Fox uk Bleached Fox ?Raccoon ?Persian Lamb ?The NEW Mouton Beaver and many others 839.50 All sizes 13 \u2018to discuss any suefi proposals! with the ministers and officials of lead .'ovinces.of the :t.he departments of the Dominion Government immediately concerned hut claim it is your right to pre-Isent your views to the whole conference.\u201d Premier Drew said in his letter yesterday that his government j Liberal Party in Qu sc and former Premier, had given his consent to permit Ottawa to control unemployment insurance by an amendment to the constitution.One result was that as money .went to Ottawa, it was spent im- had emphasized at all times that j me^'at:e!y' Benefits paid workers health services and social services! had to come from nev.taxation, should be on a national basis and could only be maintained at a uniform level if there was agreement between all the governments.The point upon which most of tbs provinces disagreed with the Dominion Government was the refusal of the Dominion Government to give any assurance that the tax-jing powers of the provinces in fields other than income tax would |he respected, Air.Drew said.! \u201cYou stress the point that the .conference could net hind any ! government by its decision,\u201d a I proposition incidentally which has | never been questioned at any I time,\u201d he told Mr.King.\u201cNevertheless you say that the provinces \u201cWe are not for amendments to the constitution,\u201d said Mr.Duplessis, \u201cand I tell Air.King (Prime Minister Mackenzie King) and Mr.) Bracken (John Bracken, National leader of the Progressive-Conservative Party) that we are for co-! operation but through concurrent i legislation.\u201d He was \u201cdeeply humiliated\u201d to hear public men of Quebec urge the people to accept the federal proposals because \u201cit will pay you.\u201d \u201cIf the Ottawa proposals had been accepted, it would have cost the province $50,000,000 per year, and the province would have lost its rights, and in memory, if no sleep Gcering was the only one of the condemned eleven who was in bed.Hia cell was the last one the correspondents reached on their initial walk down the corridor.I had seen the inmates of other cells moving around and it struck me as rather strange that Goering should have gone to bed so early and ap- CA,RD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity of thanking my friends and relatives for their kindness during my stay in the hospital.I Avould like to thank all those who tent flowers, food, magazines, cards and letter* of sympathy.Especially do I thank the superintendent of the Shi,brooke Hospital, Dr.r-ilis.Nurses Messenger and Faith and all nuises on the first floor who were kind and considerate always.I would also like to thank my customers who were ao loyal to my wife who was carrying on the business under very difficult circumstances.To all I thank you OR.AI G CHADDOUK, Lennox ville.Syndey, N.S., Oct.17.\u2014(CP.\u2014 Only a small number of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation's workers were on the job today as unio officials and company representatives were en route to Montreal, where they will meet Steel Controller F.B.Kilbourn Friday in an effort to iron out the latest differences.The union won a 13-cent-an-hour increase in the 81-day strike but the latest snag in the return to work of the men is T argument over whether the company is required to employ in the same jobs all workers on strength before the strike.Appeal Court Continued from Page 1 of the British High Commi\u2019-sionsr to Canada.An appeal now k being heard in Montreal in another case\u2014that of Fred Rose.Labor-Progressive member of Parliament for Montreal Cartier, sentenced to six years on espionage charges.clerk in the Soviet Embassy at Ottawa.Previously sentenced were Emma Woikin, 2'6, cipher clerk in the Department of External Af-! fairs, and 40-year-old Kathleen i Wiklbex, an employée in the office I . ftherb7ooKe\u2019s Largest Department Store t r\u201c'-\" ¦\tTOPAY-S SPECIAL\t\"*\tj Sers\t19c each ^ 27 X 27 ®j)e Cttp iPage SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941.'.^ÛKOTiyil j/S s\\\u2018ïïîrÆr yp mr MAGNETOS - CARBURETORS IGNITION \u2014 STARTING - LIGHTING SHOCK ABSORBERS SPEEDOMETERS Member kimioRist» ELECTRIC SERVICE SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.\u201cUnity In Diversity\" Subject Of Address To \\ \"s Men s Chib Speaking on \u201cUnity in Diversity,\u201d ^eil Ganter, English literature tea-at the Sherbrooke High IKhool, told the regular weekly dinner meeting of the Y\u2019s Men's Club of Sherbrooke last evening at the Chateau Frontenac that in seeking a e-uitable subject fcr his address he was struck by the unity of purpose of service clubs made up of members of so many diverse walks of life.Applying unity in diversity to a larger sphere of life, Mr.Ganter said that \u201cHistory is a paradox of a search for serenity for a group following restlessness of action.Man treasures his own race and religion and feels his own inheritance is dear to himself.Egotism is the real cause of slurs and criticism of another\u2019s inheritance.If one\u2019s duty is to hold one\u2019s own race and religion in respect then surely one\u2019s equal duty is to hold respect for others who do likewise.\u201cIf Canada is ever to be united in soul and spirit the one great bond will be mutual respect,\u201d he affirmed.Concluding.Mr.Ganter spoke of the splendid example of Canada\u2019s servicemen where men of diverse races and creeds worked and fought, and in many cases died, shoulder to shoulder.\u201cC annot we,\u201d he asked, \u201cin civilian life do the same for freedom, fellowship and goodwill?\u201d Introduced by Bruce Bishop, Mr.Ganter was thanked by Henry Weinstein.President Frank Simms presided, and special guests of the evening included Dr.John Hifc-: bard.Dr.M.W.Hicks and Desmond Stoker.Highlighting the usual business [session, reports were heard from the sports and activities committees, and the tickets for the forthcoming Eddie Condon jazz con-Icert and dance, sponsored by the (Y\u2019cs Men\u2019s Club, were distributed to the members.Apropos to Forest Keene\u2019s recent appeal to the club for active coaches and supporters for midget and bantam hockey teams, sixteen members offered to devote their [time to this project.Bill Hammond suggested that a hockey school be held and inquries will be made as to the acceptability of this plan.The president concluded the meeting with a very brief report on his activities as club representative to various social gatherings in the past few weeks.CALL SID\u2019S 4185-R WON V.C.^Radio and Electrical Repairs Sound Service: Rentals 29 WALTON AVE.DOUBLE THE MEASURE MEANS DOUBLE THE PLEASURE Bring Your Films to O'iJti 12 Wellington St.North Tel.1756 At No EXTRA COST we will enlarge all photographs up to at least lDOUBLE their SIZE WOMAN FINED BY RECORDER FOR CONDUCT i A middle-aged woman, who | gave her address as Montreal, was I fined five dollars and coWs or eight days in jail by Recorder Raoul Gagne this morning for having caused a violent distur-jbance on the Canadian Pacific ! Railway train eastbound from Montreal last night.1 When the train entered the local 'C.P.R.station the woman was re-! moved by Constable H.J.Drew, | of the Canadian Pacific Railway, \u2018who had been advised by wire | from Magog that she was behaving i in a disorderly manner.Obviously intoxicated, she had kicked and j struck the conductor and had con-itrived generally to render her j presence obnoxious, j Picturesquely garbed in a j blouse, slacks and a coat, the i woman answered Recorder j Gagne\u2019s questions with a mixture : of defiance and independence, i and later declared that the name which she had given was not her own.Claiming that she lived in Montreal \u201csometimes,\u201d she was she said, travelling to St, John, N.B., to visit a daughter.At Insurancemen's Conference W\t.vV-v CITY BRIEFLETS FERNAND DE HEARXE, C.L.U., (left), Montreal, provincial vice-president of the Dominion asso- -\u2014^-:\u2014-\u2014=\u2022 elation for western Quebec, ROMULUS DROLET, C.I .U.(centre), Quebec City, president^of the Quebec] nig- dance, Cld\u2019s Place.Cherry Life Underwriters\u2019 Association, and H.A.PEABODY, C.L.l ., (right), president of the Suerw-ooke branch River, Sat.night.Music by Rhythm -nd Annual Sale Of Pure Bred Beef Cattle Being Held Today This, afternoon Sherbrooke goes Montreal.On the committee are on the map again as the setting w.G.MacDongall, Wesley Nichol for the second annual sale of pure and J.A.Ste.Marie, of Lennox-bred beef cattle in the Province of ville, H.B.Norris, of Montreal Quebec.Opening event of the j and Professor L.H.Hamilton, of annual Winter Fair, sponsored by Macdonald College, the E.T.A.A., today\u2019s sale will btU The choice individuals of the followed tomorrow by an auction three beef breeds, Shorthorns, of fat stock\tHerefords and Aberdeen Angus, Yesterday'all shock was weighed I bet ^ alfterT^n.* hcA \u2022 .\ts fling at two « clock.It is a sale of m and judging commenced and in young cattle suggesting a splendid the Arena this morning judging ! opportun!: v for herd replacement was completed.\tand for the foundation of strong Manager for the sale this after- now noon is Ralph K.Bennett, ! Hcsulls of the judging in the \u2019 sheep and hogs division have been - announcal, and follow: Sheep: Grand champion, (South-down) Norman L.Cameron, Len-noxville; reserve champion, (Southdown) Norfolk Farm, Hudson Heights; pen of 4, (South-down) A.C.Parkhill, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; \u2014- \u2014 \u2014- L.li'WV-\t* X ' V.V .- .- - - -\t¦S.'\u2014-.\u2014 -» N.r,\t-.I* ''\ttllljlK.UIW.-J I l ift IIIIJIJIIH\t^\t.Q\t\u2019\tA\tT) -, of the Underwriters\u2019 Association, who are attending the managers\u2019 meeting and Quebec sales congresses Ramblers.Hus leaves front Magog ! °Vv ,\t/0\\uni\u20180,wn \\'V,p \u2018 p of the Life Underwriters\u2019 Association here today and tonrorrow.\tHost Office.Î) p.nu\t,\t,, tlTer -,ree'df\u2019 A* , iai Y* Additional Subscrip t ions To Hospital Campaign Announce REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Pilot Officer A.C.(Andy) Mynarski, Royal Canadian Air Force, who was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross for valour beyond the call of duty.C HAIR STYLING ® MONSIEUR JULES of fhe New Sherbrooke Specializing in The Round-and-Round Curl New York's Latest Sensation ROOM 124\tPHONE 2600 F CATERING SEASON IS AT HAND Jim Can Do It! NO ORDER TOO PAG - - -NO ORDER TOO SMALL - - - Information Gladly Given.Phone: 2144-W or 26S9-J JIM\u2019S RESTAURANT (Belvidere St, near King) Home of Good Food Mm, Never have coats been so lovely \u2014 so feminine as they are this season.And when Jhey\u2019re lavished with fur \u2014 hey\u2019re par excellence! Sport Coats Smart, Jaunty Casuals Untrimmed and Fur-Trimmed COATS $23.95 up Choose yours in tweeds, shags, fleece, etc., with or without quilted linings and fur, button-in linings, FUR COATS Choice selection of the season\u2019s finest creations in Mouton Lamb.Brown Seal, Coney, Persian Sides, etc.Wool and Crepe DRESSES .11 the glorious colors of a ay new autumn, in the styles you most desire.from $5.95 up & WOOL SWEATERS SMART SKIRTS in Wools, Plaids, etc, NEW BLOUSES ft n / HENRY\u2019S LADIES\u2019 WEAR (Next door to Tots' Town) 63 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH PHONE 1210 Leo-Paul Fontaine to Adolphe Gaudette of part of lot 334, Or-'i ford.' Philippe Doyon to Miss Claire Bedard et al.of lots 727-115, 11G, land 728-97, East Ward.Mrs.Lionel Godbout to Mrs.Ludger Forest of part of lot 37, North Ward.Hector Desfosses to Rock Forest Cabins of part of lot 177, Ûrford.Mrs.Isaac Hutchinson to Napo-jleon Patry o.f lot 771, East Ward.| W.A.Lowell to Mrs.Abraham [Foot of part of lot 279, Water-ville.Philippe Grondin to R.Alfred Murphy of part of lot 22a, Range 4, Ascot.i Georges Roy to Emile Bergeron !of lot 729-138, East Ward.Philippe Doyon to J.L.Jacques of lot 728-76, East Ward.Mrs.F.Morency to Doria Blais of lots 1537-26 and 27, South Ward.Leo-Paul Leveque to Leveque and Freres, Enrg.of lots 1-22 and 23.North Ward.Philippe Doyon to J.M.Veil-leux of lot 72.ice per sch - 1 day, apply to L.E.Carpenter, Sceretary-Trea\u2019urer, Tomifobia, Que.MEN TO WORK IN WOODS, IF THE.fori-.(1 ly curd or thousand.S.Hooper, Wntemlle.Phone 12 ring 4.will ne!p you privately to select the plan and reasonably priced, particulars to M.F.K no wit on.Write complete Hillary, R.R.i.GUN, KBIIBATBR OR AUTOMATIC wanted.Guage 12-If or 20.Amply m Call 42I-J.Meibour ne STEAMEIR TRUNK.MUST BE IN GOOD condition.Box 454, Record ONE COW CREAM SEPARATOR IN A-l condition Phone I0-R LennoxvilA.T; Tons Wanted.Male Chartered Accountants EDNEY, ARMIIAGE & CO.OH.-RTK.KJU, Accountants, 44b Wellington No.Phone o2'16.cp:dar posts, cut to your rl- quiiements ; also 5 we.ks old pigs.C.B.Hurlbut, Bolton Centre.LOT S-AI^F.AT II.HAUVLR\u2019S SAULS Stables, Cowansville, Que., horses cows, harness and saddles.Phone L2.i TWO cylinder motorcycle.STATU I model, c >nditicn and prie Brome, Que.now on their way, to Vancouver rthat suits you best, ah term?art in ac- ^ Sydney Islands, B.C, where CO dance with Waçtime Prices and Trade -Nurse Bel) has a position in a Regulations Phone and save vour time .samtai\u2019ium.Before the evening was CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Jo Wellington No Room 11 Phone 3637.5?Main Street Phone- 793.Sherbrooke.Que Rep rest n ta live at Magog: Etienne Gerin.I over the guests of honor were each presenfed with a gift together with be.At wishes for a safe journey and success.Delicious refresh-ments where served by the ladies.AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 19th, VOUNG MAN.PRESENTLY EMPLOY'LL) ;;.4 1 (lice worker, desires spare time work\t.\u2014.- - evenirpu end week-ends, as clerk, waiter ^ ^ BUY USED OR NEW FRACTIONAL :\tar,y.ii:.g availabl*e.Rteferences.\tmotors Duquette Specialties, 26 Pi i - add.c.sis replies to Box 4ÔI.Gillespie.ILcird.Dance Memorial Hall, Stan-d.Miller, ! bridge East every Friday evening.Music by Lussier\u2019s Top Hatter's.p \u2022 ROSS &.son.cha: HHintanL.Montreal.TFRED Ai - KN Civil Engineers 9 Victoria .S Ajr\u2019orcok Pbonc^-VH'.Re?.I Estate For Srde riO'OM Ft,ATS, WEST WARD, BOTH water heated by oil furnace, bottom Uv complete furnished, all in perfect condition.Both flats available aoon.443, Reco d.B \\ LUSH FA M ER, 21, UNMARRIED, r.e.-ntly arrived in Canada ia seeking j *1» i :> tU 'ilwn Ens-ern 'Township farm.Kuliy experienced on dairy farms and w : i.ii -.-ui farming.Please apply I x 1 ! ,\tl.'.L\u2019O Sun Life Building, M:'.!!.-,.u,,.l Sti'- et, Montreal.BEDFORD AT I P.M.SHARP For Estate Rachel Tyler Whipple and Claude D.Whipple cn Whipple Homestead, AYER\u2019S CLIFF The executors have authorized the sale | of the moveables belonging to the above j estate including livestock (6 cows and t - j , ,\t,\t1 bul1 calf), farm machinery and tools (dou- blai ry U ran am, tie wagon, double sled, mowing machine, Messrs.' horse rake, heend plow, cultivator, harrow.SAVE THE SINGER WAY.ENROLL Harry Jr., and W.D.Graham were etc.), 20 tons of hay, 1 ton of straw, now for UU1- courses in drussmaking and SCUeU-S of Mr.and Mrs.Hazen , household furniture, dishes, cooking uten-oo expertly given Young, in Pittsburg, X.II.\tj \u201c\u2019Is.bids, chairs, tables, etc.Graham- Phone 32:)6, Miscellaneous HIGH FOREST OUR LARGE STOCK OF FLUORESCENT FIXTURES # assures you of the correct fixture for the job.''T .Wh cn you have a lighting problem,.call 435.WIGGETT ELECTRIC REGD.19 Marquette St.Phone 435 Established 1903 Mr.anti Mrs Miss Bertha Graham.home that decoration.m> previous experience needed.I'or further information, visit our «Singer Store or phone 463.Wanted To Rent I, :\t!\t\\ LANDRY.SURGSÔN-DENTISI y ICO Wellington St.No.opposi'e U ,urt House.Phone 398.Electro-Surgical Clink a PEC IA LIT Y : RHEUM ATI S M.ARPHRI lir pa-turing and e st of ad.- VV.E.U odfii mgh, Bury.' ; WANTED Havf you read t;,c V/anl At]» .atcly?Perhaps there is somethinr advertised you would like to buy Mis.M.Lowery, Miss M.Wilson and Mr.Henry Wilson were in East Anjms and called on Mr.and, Mrs.Robert Kidd.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Forgrave attended the chicken pie supper in j Buhver and were overnight guest?of their daughter, Mrs.Kenneth I Johnston, and Mr.Johnston.Mrs.Walter Wilson, of Saw-yerville, spent a few days ait the i home of 51r.James A.McBurney.Mrs.Grant Forgrave and daugh-; ters, Lois and Gayle, are guests at; .the home of Mr.B.J.Kingsley,! in in Buhver.I'aiiro auturmibile and other small articles too numerous to mention.No reserve.Terms: Cash.ROUSSEAU.HOWARD and BRADLEY, Attorneys for the Executors.AUCTION SALE Monday, October 21st, AT 12:30 O\u2019CLOCK for Norman Burnell, Farms For Sale Storsi fobs mini'., n .in pbiv.m'B büums 'BatUvi'i\u2019s 8i »ra.,(, Phono 3130 KLNCSEY.DRUMMOND COUNTY.ii ac farm 190 under cultivation, wood lot, 75 tons Iviy good huihling .lunnin water Urroughout.bathroom, clcotiicitv.orfimnP Uu WEAVERS FIXERS (on \u201c(.X K.\" and \u201cDraper\" looms) DR A W1NG-1N - II .VXDS Dominion Burlington Mills Ltd.I\u2019aciH \u2022 SI root \u2014 Sherbrooke EQUIPMENT FLOAT with ait brake.® anritv \u2014 Available to move Contractors Equipment and Industrial Machinery NEWTON CONSTRUCTION CO.LTD.IJO Viciuria St.- SHFRIUtOOKE - Hume 546 or 1394 J Veterinary Surgeon SHHIBROOKK V K PUR I N A R Y HOSPPIA1 Dr.P.A «?\u2019¦ill,-can, 67 Wellington South Uv N White, D O S.norlur-~-Oniliti Aelenr* Ol'TOM K I RIS I -Ol I K I AN 19-21 Main Si West CO U K DDK Ql'E Appomriapnl : Write ni Phone l46r: New Of face\u2014Grnunn Floor FARM OF 110 ACRES, 7 5 IN CULTIVA-tion, *\\t «moly good for apple tn.-, very good buildings, running watt; , stock included N- Goulet.R.R 1.\u2019Sutton, Que.Livestock For Sale PAIR WORK HOUSES, WEIGHT l?1\" each, good workers.Rea-on for soiling leaving farm.On» brood sow.I N'.Foote.Hatley Tel.S ring 12,\tV\\10 ft., with 2 glass compartments and 8 deep drawers and fou»* sira'l ones, electric Marconi radio, 4 congoleum mgs, small scatter rugs, chest of drawers, 2 couches, small tables and chairs, 2 chamber set.', 2 eight-day clocks, dishes, ciering i tens ils, lun ad-mixer, portiers.curtains, gocse feather pillows, fuel oil burner stove c impiété, I'erfection oil stove with oven, veranda swing, setoo, (>()-» s', ,; \u2014 Articles rud listed No rc-Btrvc, Terms: Cr h.R.'I.DKM ElRS.Aoci ionocr.Private Sale of Furniture These are \u201cOpportunity Days\u201d for you because the sale of furniture at 31 Dufferi-n Avenue is STILL CONTINUING and the following articles are still available; Nine-piece Dining-room set, \u201cPeppier\u201d Walnut \u2014 2-piece Chesterfield \u2014 Radio and Pick-Up \u2014 Rug 9\u2019 x 10Vi* \u2014 H-all Carpet, seven yards \u2014 2 Floor Lamps \u2014\u2018 Wall Lamps \u2014 Liquor Cabinet \u2014 Silverware Cabinet \u2014 Wagonette \u2014 Boudoir Chairs and Tables \u2014 Typewriter Desk \u2014 Humidifier.EVENINGS ONLY: From 7.30 p.m.unlil 10 p.m.until everything is sold.L.A.Gaudreau GEPDT BILIK LOT FOI SUIE « Frontage 86\u2019 APPLY 24 BANK ST.Area 5617\u2019 TEL.1136 NEW ROCKLAND ,v) LYRGE Y Ft YU LING FOWLS, LAY I Mi well, $1.35 each.Good Durham Low to fr.sben in April, 8 month old on:t.John MeCnrthy, East.Antfu*, Coolvshn.Rond.TOOLS FOR EVERY TRADE A.GILLMAN general merchant 92 Wellington Sooth Tel.455 Cars For Sale U.;i0 VO N IU AC P-KDAN, S®RIAL lO.ilS,;.$250 cash.Can bo seen after 6 p.m.Mis.Gilbert Rev, *89 Oummings St ATTEN1 ION 11 you want a taxi for travelling outside the City of Sherbrooke please call 1918-W.1946 Chrysler ear.All passengers arc insured.Roger Laines?c\\ 174 Short St.R ugs immmrnKmmsmmmmmmmmm BISTRin OF ST FRANCIS l>icensed for City ol Sherbrooke ^rLâ lAYt Uuiuik!iAU auctioneer Hilingiial Sawyervillc, I\u2019hone 9 IBROADLOOM R ÈVE1ÎS1 RLE RUGS MA HE from your old carpetj?, materials, into 1 any size or color, Cat.atojrne and Infor* mation upon request.Anglo-1 reneb Carpet Co., Drummond Bldg.Montreal., brTngTiNcTljf kaiher: USED C ARS We Buy and Sell Them W.Daigle 58 Wellington South Phone 2012-J\tRes.3172-J MAINTENANCE MEN Immediate Employment Best wages for fiist-class maintenance men.Apply in person to: PERSONNEL MANAGER PHILIP CAREY CO.LTD.LENNOXVILLE, que.AUCTION SALE Wednesday, October 23rd, AT I2::ic O\u2019CLOCK for Roy Mosher, 3'o Milos from Massawippi Near Hat U y Contre Î pnir of mocassin siods, buggy, mow-itu- much ice, pnir of double harnesses, 2 minus.2 pair of driving harnesses, 1 steel-lire d wagon, l rubber-tired wagon, gang plow, walking plow, cultivator, auto tractor, gasoline engine 5 h.p., mail box, straine-.bed complete, spring-filled mat-tiT-S'-.2 c nimodes.r robes, large fern stand, 2 burner oil stove, hot plate, electric heater, t gasoline car heater, box stove, copper warh boihr, 22 repealing rifle ami shclU.man\u2019s racoon coat, bedding, other articles not listed.No reserve.Terms: Cash._____ R.M- DKMKRS.Auclioneo'-.HARDWARE Wo in\\ i t e new you tn visit our establishment.BELMONT HARDWARE STORE S6a Belmont St.Phone 425S-M Dislies, Household Appliances.Hard war?, Paint and Sporting Goods.Mrs.J.P.Lewis, who has been in Richmond for three weeks, spcnT a few days at her home here.LAKE MEGANTIC The Library Club committee met at the home of Mrs.Porter Far-well one evening, when the election of officers was held for the ensuing year.The officers were elected as follows; President, Mrs.Porter Farwell; vice-president, Miss Dorothy MacDonald; secretary, Mrs.G.M.Stearns; treasurer.Miss Colina MacKenzie; bool; review committee, Miss Shirley Crandall, Mr.Ira Neil and Mrs.i.S.Miller.Following the usual routine of business, it was voted to donate a prize to the school.The teachers are to choose the subject for which the prize will be awarded.The secretary reported that eighteen new books were being added to the library for the children, both juvenile and \u2019teen age books, also several adult hooks.There were more new books ordered at this meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Wood, Mrs.William Wood and Miss Alice Wood motored to Bangor, Me., and spent a few days\u2019 vacation.| Mrs.L.Eiger, of Scotstown, and I Mrs.Angus MacRitchie, of Toronto, Out., were guests of Mr.; and Mi\u2019s.Clyne Eiger.! Mr.and Mrs.John Duplessis li,ave gone tn Atlanta, Ga,, to visit their daughter, Mrs.Walker, and Dr.Walker.Mr.and Mrs.Murdo A.MacDonald and Master Murdo MacDonald ; are spending a few days in Mont-| real.Miss Catherine Morrison has ! gone to Lennoxville, where she will j attend school.Miss Irene Morrison ils attending school in Laehine.Her 1 aunt, Mrs.John J.Stewart, ac-! companied her to Laehine.Mr.Murray F.MacDonald is i spending a few days in Sherbrooke and Magog.Mr.Go- aid Thompson spot ^ day in Montreal.Mrs, L.E.Clark has gone' Sherbrooke to visit her daughl^ Mrs.Eugene Kasycz, and Mr.Kasyez.Mr.and Mrs.John A.MacLeod ai'c spending some time with relatives in Dunham and McMaster-i ville.OUT OUR WAY Bv J.R.William /WE\u2019LL WORK I T Bv George McManus WALLS CLEANED BY MACHINE A new and modern method ol wall cleaning.Ibis new automatic, noiseless, messproof and splash-proof system for cleaning painted surfaces is far superior and out-modes the old bucket and sponge system.No streaks or splotch marks.For information and estimates call; Provincial Distributors 3 18- W thank OOODNESÎ HE CAN\u2019T LIVE t-OCEVEC?\u201d AUP IN CONCLUSION - AS I SAID BEPOQE-SENTI.BMEN- I AM A MAN OP VECV FEW WORDS- AS CITIZENS OP THIS CREAT COMWUNITV we MUST STAND TOGETHER ' I HAVE PEVOTEP ALL MV LIFE __ __ TO LIVING WERE AND ALWAYS -\u2014 I WILL CONTINUE TO DO L-Ü'I MEONLV MW ¦ A k-__________Jj MEW WORD:', A o r.l\t( BUT HE KEEPS L/C: No TURNED TURN WHAT TIME THREE C HËFPG FOR ll ME Should KILROY' HAVE BEEN HERE LOCKER' _ fel U -.CP' THESE RIDGES AN' VOU WATCH ,\t, along this \\ DRAW-BE fctoV-K 1 SURE \"THEY T \\ GOT HAWNS/ mp V i 'S.r i « HAS THAT FELLER, EVER.HUNTED 1 BEFORE, l WES?YES, THAT'S WHY HE DON\u2019T.\\\t.- ml !.7-^1 -¦ -\u2014 \u2014-\u2019.-f1*\t^ RIDER\u2019S CRAMP r, .\tA'\u2018':\u2019mRa\u2019rtAMG ttt ru.iijj.m IJI.IU-rmimwi\tf' '' '*1'\t\u2019 ^ ,'1 ' \"\t- Seven SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I/.1946.NORTH HATLEY SIDE GLANCES By G&Ibraitb The Ladies\u2019 Guild of the St.men's Institute, which will be held Barnabas Church, North Hatley, in Hatley.Mrs Irene Perry lead , .\t, .\tr- the program, whicn considered the was entertained by Mrs.G F.histoPryBan.|.I ïÈF *.¦ mmm d* gP AIRLESS PACKED IN THE FLAV-O-TAINER PACKAGE Also available in fhc VACUUM PACKED can eM ALL THIS WEEK! our rîew plane The \u201cBELLANCA SKYROCKET\u201d \u2014 10 passenger diip \u2014 on the MAGOG RIVER (Esplanade Street) Open for inspection and for PASSENGER FLIGHTS \u2014 CHARTER SERVICE \u2014 See the glories of autumn beauty from the air .enjoy an aerial flight over Sherbrooke .FLY WITH SHERBROOKE AIRWAYS bo la at a dance, which was ne-iu «*.,\t/.c ,\t,\t*-~*.v*,\t^xi.,\ti wimore isarter i ho tahip was the Canada Paper Club Hou,c.of Sherbrooke, were guests of Boyce, of Milby;_Mr.and Mrs.T.'centred with a three tiered wed-' Mu.ic was provided by Mr.W.j their niece, Miss Anne Gagnon, Johann, of Coaticook; Mr.Nor- 4jng, ca);e niade by Mrs.Peter |Halliday\u2019s orshestna and buffett| and Mr.and Mrs.Earl Good- f!10'1 MaJul'y.of Lennoxville; Mr.Jes.persen and decorated by Mi ref:e.-hments were served.A very, enough at \u201cMountain View\t^usteoa- o1'.Len,10fx^ll!e; Glenna Evans.After refreshment enjoyable time was spent thanks ; \u201e\t\u201e\tMv v^nofv.cm\u201e.for the I Farm.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Richard Auli.- - id I little son, and Mr.and Mrs.John enjoyaote time was ep are due to the .s\u2019pon-«oi s-urc::'- of the evening.The annual meeting of the Cana-; .\u201e\t,\t\u201e ,\t,\t_ da Paper Badminton and Ba ket-WX\tR°^C ,atnd {TT?,,C hall Clubs was held at the ClulW^f '[f®\tMr and Mrs.llousie.The officers elected for the >3ald Aulu, m Ayer\u2019s Cliff, coming soas-on were pixiiiicnt M.-.l Nirs.Beatrice M.Bailey has re and Mr.Kenneth Majury, of Sher-! bad bsen served, Mr.Harry Carr lnookc\u2019\tj presented the couple with a purse 1 -\t_\t| 0f money from their relatives and 1 C\u2019PfV'Çî->I It?V\tfriends.Mr.Barter expressed their k'iNkyDSIjUKY\ti thanks and appreciation in a few; -\twell chosen words.Then all join- A surprise party was given in ed in singing \u201cFor They Are Jolly _\thonor of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Good Fellows.\u201d Those' who were! Hermann Conley; badminton cap! I\tturned to her\thome in Bulwer,\tBarter by their son and daughter-1 present from a distance were from ! tain ¦ Mr.J.Seal tb and Mm.J.j.\tspending-\ta two weeks\u2019 holi-\tin-law,\tMr.\tand Mrs.Elmore : Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, Cook- Watt; basketball; Mr.Kenneth1\t(lay with her\tnephew, Mr.Earl\tBarter,\tand\tMr.and Mrs.Ivan; shire, Sawyer ville, Canterbury, Jack on and ML-v B.Desaulniers.'\tGoodenough,\tand Mrs.Good-\tBarter,\ton\tSaturday evening, Lisgar and Bury, secretary, Mins Ada Cote.\tj enoU§fL Miss Shirley Watt, of Macdonald ,, Mrs\u2019 Al'lhur Fielders, of: College, S:o.Anne de Bellevue, *vlaS°Si sPent a few days here with spent the Thanksging holiday at|h.eii' mother, Mrs.Grace Kirkpat-the home of her parents, Mr.ami I }1 , ®\u201ce \\vas accomPan*cd hack1 M- J J Watt\tj by her mother, who will* spend M'r.anil Mrs.' Lyle Richard on.i some time With her.Mr.and Mrs.Ncl'lcs Richardson Dr.and Mrs.A.Grcenidge and and Mi/a Hazel MacNair, of Mont- flttle daughter spent a few days real, w: ;e week-end guests of Mr.!\u2018n Montreal.and Mrs.Douglas McCourt.\tThe Bury High School closed Mrs.C.IB ncier.-on is visiting he; on Thursday for the Teachers\u2019 .-on, Mr.Wallace Henderson, in: Convention in Montreal, and the: Montreal.\ti Thanksgiving holiday.The fol-! Mis i Minion Varney is a pa tier.; ' lowing teachers attended the con-j in a hospital in Montreal, where ! vention ; Messrs.R.Carson, Ralph ! sue underwent a sucre-sful eye j Cooper, Miss Lucy Bown and Mrs.; operation.Her many friends wish j Dewar Scott, her a speedy recovery.\u2019are FAMILY SECURITY Friend, adviser and protector fo thousands in all walks of life.The Royal Trust Company plays a vital part in the welfare of many people.Widows, children and other dependents of those whose estates are entrusted to our care, look to us for help and guidance and receive the sympathetic understanding and experienced assistance that will best assure their comfort and security.You can do much to provide for your own \"Social Security\u201d and that of your family, by placing your investments in our hands for Management and appointing The Royal Trust Company, Executor under your Will, The smaller the estate, the greater the need for skilful, low-cost, \"Royal Trust\" adminisfration.TUI ROYAL TRUST COMPANY COR PORATE SECURITY PERSONAL SERVICE MONTREAL 10 5 ST.JAMES ST.W, HARBOUR 4221 Mi-, and Mr.-.IV ivy L.Da vils and daughter/.Do-.othy and Ja-n-i-t, ot Rumford, Me., -pen; the weekend with Min.P.Davis and Mr.Char.ei Davi.-i, at the hour.- of .Mr.G.Fowler.Mr.(.liar Davis and daugh Gt, Mr-.Spill;\".-, of Westbrook, j Me., are vl/iling, Mr/.C, Davi-and -on, Charles.! Mi r.s.C.E.Fo-.ce, Jr., Andrew I Rgy.Jack Bugn/h and B-ereafori I Wall, of Bi hop's UniveK\u2019ity, Lennoxville, were guests at their .v-pi .live home- for Than! Yr PONDS Freshener, Small Size Large Size Frosst TAN-GEL for Bu rns, Sunburn.Scrapes, ¦ Etc.UN-GO burns SCRAPES tUNCUliH feoiaon iw Heir.» ntUAm M< \" ^om\tMIAl»* 5 ANMtrtK Yd7/MY ci ES: ,->TS A'ia m & 101 AFTER SHAVE LOTION .SLÛO SHAVE SOAP .$E50 AFTER SHAVE ( REAM LOTION $L75 MEN\u2019S COLOGNE .$1-75 MEN\u2019S LIQUID DEODORANT $1.50 MEN\u2019S FACE TALC .$1.50 MEN\u2019S HAIR DRESSING .$1.50 MEN\u2019S BATH TALC.$4.00 TOOTH BRUSH PR0-PHY-LAC-TIC 25c m PHARMACIE OLIVIER 12 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke, (Joe.Sole Distributors 3&RGAM0T ÿrsd Z/r/rtm j //ts/f/fsAj eeOlUOfT \u2022isnüBiî® 29c LISIKRINK A NTISKPTK 49c OVALTINE helps build healthy children JUST RUB IT iH and your touehc&t corn will iooiy difioppoar.No Fust, No Muss.Works Quickly, Surely, Safely.Never falls.50c at all druggists.TèyV msterineG SHAVING fRI AM ,U v\\ 25c and 40c >\tK.: 60c A new.flattering Three \u2018 f In» rr.rolnr true lip-»iitk by Richard Mudmit- FOR HEADACHES rTwo-way action quickly relievea headaches, colds, muscular and neuralgic pains.Gives prompt relief from acid indigestion too ! YOU \u2018LL LIKE TH/S NEW TYPE SHAMPOO A Made- To-Order aL '45 A BETTER BLADE THAT DRIES ITSELF WITHOUT RUSTING KIDNEY u PIUS  __ face powder introductory box \u2022 for osly\tJ- W uat an art! Such r rliflcrcmV on your skin.A strictly \u201cmade-to-older'* powder for YOU.Watch our consultant blending.She can cater tn your every whim in colors .for your fashion costume, sun Ian ,nr patin gcomplosion.See he in person today.PO L] Princess Pat Product s1.25 Romance-hued I.iquid Liptone the new miracle \u201clip ! irk\u2019\u2019 takes to your lip?with the idea of staying thn< , .THE For Bscksche, Hesdsche, Mglil Rising, Tired Feeling, Leg Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladder ^ // Troubles.Regular 50g\tr l .l II II him i -, .^ J Don Juan' MILLION DOUAR Lii STAYS ON! LIPS STAY LOVELY \u2022 STYLE SHADES NOT DRYING or SMEARY £) C V\\ WE LIKE IT/ a 1 A PRODUCT OT AYtftST.MtKCN'NA A HARRISON LTD 4 oz.16 oz.67c $1.69 w ^ âc .tr rfi ^ 89c 19a NO CONNIC1IÔH Willi ANT INDIVIDUAI, 11 y M OR COM OR A I ION O» HMtlAR NAMt 1 feii 351 75< *1.5\u201c arrlrtlneru.(or your nalla and Up* CHEN YU lofif/ tasting nuit lacquer amt lipsttch , Ucguer As*' harmti lipiitck 1 ¦NS I ,1 Ten SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1946.SCOTSTOWN The Ladifs\u2019 Circle of St.Paul\u2019s honor-guest.The presents'iion, ae-Presbyterian Church sponsored a companied by the good wishes of social afternoon in honor of the the Auxiliary members, was made three war brides, residing on Al- by Mrs.Whittingham, and was | bert Street, Mrs.Philip Boy,_Jr., gl.at;0UEly acknowledged by the: CARNIVAL Bv Dick Turner Mrs.Antonio Lartkch and Mrs.Daniel MacArbhur.The guests o honor were introduced by Mrs.recipients.A social period, which included community singing was enjoyed.Refreshments were serv- Phîlip Boy and\tMrs.A.N.Nichol-\te£| ^ne\tc]ose 0f ^he\tevening, son.A period of\tcommunity singing\t-pbree other brides, who\thad\tbeen was enjoyed.\tDelicious refresh-\tprevjous]y\tentertained\tby\tthe ments were\tserved, following\t_siuxi]iai'y.\twere present,\tMrs.which, Mrs.Arnold Mackenzie on ^nt0nj0 Lartitch, Mrs.Rene Patry behalf of the Circle presented earn an(j Mrs_ R F> Rjo-iar.Mrs.Xor-bride with a luncheon cloth, ex- man _Mori.json;\tGould, was tending a hearty welcome and among tbe guests present.The Thank-Offering meeting ture happiness.Each bride m of the St.Paul\u2019s Women's Mission- turn, expressed her thanks for the Society was entertained by gift, good wishes and the pleasan.Mrg D_ ÿ jIacLeo(j with Mrs.afternoon, m a very gracious Danie! R MacDonald, the aseiet-manner.The remainder of the hoiXess.In the absence of the afternoon was spent socially.' president, Mrs.D.A.MacLean, the Under the auspices oi\tmeetjng.was directed hy Mrs.Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary to.tne Canada., p^jjj p)0v, who conducted the de-Legion, a very enjoyable social votionSi the scriptUre lesson taken evening was held at the home ol f].om Psalm CVJi was followed by Mrs.E.A.Whittingham.The gath- prayer by Mrs.Kate Maclver and the hymn, \u201cCome Ye Thankful ering was in honor of three war brife-f; Mow'r 'DRanie'1i\tPeople\", Come.\u201d A generous Thank and Mrs.Philip Boy, Jr., of Scots-^off^ing ^ recseiye:\u2014 Commending Canada's 45,000 women veterans for their \u2018'remarkably fine\" rehabilitation progress, Veterans Minister Mackenzie today said more than 8,0\u201800 women are Quality Olives .the pick of the crop from Sunny Spain \u2014 handled ¦w ith expert care to ensure finest flavour.Always ask for CLUB HOUSE.Plain or Pimiento Stuffed trained or undergoing training for ! more than 100 différer.'; occupations.More than 45,000 of the 4S.000 women who enlisted in the armed forces were discharged by last Aug.31.Of these.18 per cent are training under various veterans\u2019 training programs and it is expected the figure may exceed 20 per cent within the next year the Minister stated.Approximately 6,000 ex-service women have taken vocational training with assistance from the department and more than 2,000 have taken or are taking university training or other professional or semi-professional training in various non-university schools or colleges.Training classed as \u201cvocational\u201d, ranges from such occupations as radio mechanic, egg grader and linotype operator to dressmaker, practical nurse and homemaker.A little more than 30 per cent of service women were married at the time of discharge and this percentage approximates that of women veterans who have used their re-establishment credits, which are an alternative for training or Veterans Land Act assistance, to help establish or furnish a home.\u201cIt appears that well over 20,-000 ex-service women have obtained employment since returning to civilian life,\u201d Mr.Mackenzie said.\u201cThe women of the Canadian Armed Forces are showing OUI BOARDING HOUSB with Major Hoople I Liter was read from headquar- THIS 19 vw CAST WARM IM', AMOS/ You OWE ME 30 ROCwS FES.HALF O' -MAT L AMR AN' I'M (SOMMA SET IT / IF I HAFTA A wait am' Steal ) TH' HANDLES / OFF A YOUR \\ COFFiM/ J .V fs} EGAD* ) f T /V WHILE } \\ > T W AA \u201cY SOMETIMES NOD ALMOST ALARM ME-, / f I WAS (JAKE, WITH 6-'FETCHING SOUR.UNCOUTH METAPHORS/ 1 SOUNDS]AEAH/ < LiU& \\\\ LET\u2019S A ARE.! ; (SET THE THE THESE A AMATEUR)\\TACyS SALDWiMb [/ PORCH- Q tN .1 PERCEIVE 1 CLIMSER, A OUR > YOU M \\S\tSHOES } MOVED V^TURMtideTlMSUEcD/ PRO/ _ ipT\" CHECKERSV ters reminding ail it was time io renew the subscriptions to the \"World Friends.\" Koll call was answered by each telling a story or verse from the \u201cWorld Friends.\u201d One new member, Betty Raynes, joined the Band.Thank-offering envelopes were given out and are to he handed in out garments and yarn ha.* been received and distributed among the girls to knu ami s.boys received patterns and are busy making toys for the Red Cross box.Scrapbooks are also being made by several members.The next meeting will be held in two weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Lemoine and Mrs.Melbourne Lemoine, of Mel- Eleven \\ IQ-lb CUTS.1946 8» A > Y 1 H-îv EtRV MAM FOR HI MG ELF Ud That case ^ at next met-.:ng.The meeting bourne, and Mr.and Mrs.Percy closed with the \"Mizpah Benedic- Dunbar, of Sherbrooke, spent ait lien.Carnes were played for a evening at the home of Mr.and while on the church lawn before Mrs.1).J.Stevens and family.| returning home.\t_\tMr.and Mrs.Gordon Beers and A meeting of the Junior Reel Mr.Roderick Morrison spend the | Crosa was held at the school one week-end and Thanksgiving holi* ! afternoon.There were forty-four day with relatives in Ontario.I members present.The president, S Rose Batchelor, presided and | called the meeting to order.Min-! utes of the last meeting were read | by the secretary, Dorothy Smith.Roll call was answered by stating a health rule.It was decided to save used stamps.A parcel of cut- BISHOPTON Mrs.Albert Heath and Mrs.Roscoe Giloert entertained at a social evening in honor of Mr.and Mrs.William Evans.Mrs.Evan?m their civilian pursuits the samej recently arrived from oversea?adaptability, self-reliance, depend-\tdut .ability and efficiency which Mr' Russe11 Lancastel; Puente, characterized their service in uni-: ^r' and Mrs.Evans with a nicely form.They are showing the same decorated basket filled with shower ,c Y/qtj/: Mr.and Mrs.Charles Ross, of Rutland, Vt., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Stevens and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Stevens and Miss Annie Stevans spent an even-1 ing a: the home of Mr.and Mrs.| Lome Ames.SOtO BY UADINO STORES THROUGHOUT CANADA ESTABLISHES 1SS3 desire to improve their skill Many are doing outstanding work in the universities and various other schools and colleges.\u201cSuch attributes will contribute to the general well-being in no small way\u2014not only in the individual community bu-t to the country as a whole.\u201d More than 50 per cent of Canada's women veterans still have intact their entitlenyent to D.V.A.asisstance in the form of re-establishment credit, training or Veterans\u2019 Land Act.At the end of August those who had used their re-establishment crecjit numbered 13,441, of whom 11,987 used it for the purchase of furniture and household equipment.There were 765 ex-service women who had used re-establish-men-t credit by that date for providing working capital or purchas-j ing a business or equipment for a business.gifts and welcomed Mrs.Evans to this country and extended the best wishes of all for her future happiness.At the close of a very enjoyable evening delicious refreshments were served.Mrs.Charles Gilbert is a guest of Mrs.R.Bloomfield.Mrs.G.H.McIntyre, Mrs.Herbert Howes and Mrs.R.Gilbert attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention in Montreal.Mr.Ernest Bennett, of the Royal Rifles, is a patient in the Ste.Anne\u2019s Military Hospital, where he underwent an operation.All wish him a speedy recovery.BODY CIRCUMVENTS CORONARY HEART DISEASE By William A.O\u2019Brien, M.D.When the coronary arteries, which supply the heart with blood, are narrowed by thickening or clot, emotional NORTH STOKE iISfe Have you read the Want Adf lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.llli t iri 1 (tf YS m lu ti ¦ v.m $ w disturbances or muscular effort may cause heart pain due to the failure | of the bloodj to circulate properly through the muscle.T h e pain,| except in se-| vere catse.s, usually disappears in a few moments.It is felt in the lefs shoulder, left arm, head, or neck ae well a.s in the chest.The cause of the thickening of the coronary arleries is not defi-an overnight ube.y known.The disease is morel Winget amLccmmon in men than in women and] it seems to be on the increase m mÊmiË Dr.O\u2019Brien.J- A N *1 7k Sc\tTLwj& 3 ROLLS \u2022 2,250 SHEETS 27C EDDY QUALITY PRODUCT Mr.and Mrs.Carl Gamsby and daughter, Merlyn, and Mrs.Annie Gamsby were in Sherbrooke and called on relatives there.Mrs.Curtis Jenkerson was in Sherbrooke and was guest of Mrs.Lee family, in Orford.Miss Theta Jenkerson is at home younger pcr.-or.i-.for an indefinite time with her Cholesterol Involved parents.\tOne factor possibly associated Mr.Herbert Winget, of Orford, with its development is an in-I was a guest of Master Owen crease in a fatty sub.dance (cho-i Young.\t!iesterol).in the blood which is do-! Mrs.George Young and daughter,: posited in the lining membrane of I I Florence, were in Bishopton to at- the vessel?.High blood pressure tend the service at the Church of is i*iso a factor, but the disease is! ] the Good Shepherd and were din- Tict so common in old age.: nar guests of Mr.an Mrs.A.I.When a clot forms at one of the! \u2022Jenkerson and Mr.and Mrs.D.narrowed points, coronary thron:-; Bishop.\t! boms develops.Some investigator.-; Mr.Valerie Goupil is helping his.neiieve that the clot results from* father in Stoke Centre to cement u hemorrhage under the lining his cellar and put in a new founda- membrane ot the vessel wa.l wha t tion.\tclogs the passageway.Friends of Mr.Joseph Roy are , The usf pi medicines to slow the sorry to hear of the sickness in his Ç*otiing of the blood is being tried family.All wish them a speedy 111 cases of coronary thrombosis which involve repeated attacks.recovery.The parish priest of St.Philimon The moet hopeful information ' de Stoke Church was in this dis-!p,el'tai!\u2019\u2019in?to coronary sclerosis en trict making his annual calls.l.thiombosts ls L\u201de fact that the | Many from here attended the;;Ji 00,t.a\tgetung around meeting of the U.C.F., held at Mr.I',® circulatory blocks through the Irenee Perseault\u2019s, in Stoke Centre.i0,p.e',\u2018nff of new cnanneis.U * for; Mr.and Mrs.Philippe Ouellete^ £ ^aTon that/he majority of were guests of his brother and sis-\tnr 1\tat' ,* « 1 «.at,.TU.- T\u201e\u201e\u201e r.\u201e.,il\u2018acks of coronary difficulty.\t| The ter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Jean Paul Ouellete, in Dudswell Mr.and two children well of th brother.coronary disease patient! the convent at Sutton Household Science./' j.-JVT3Hrmwsa-.y.TjrilVTr jk tvt a\u2014\t\u2022guY-A-rm-^\tav\u2014 Improved Chase & Sanborn thrills Coffee Lovers \\ All over Canada, Chase & Sanhorn Coffee has been a big favorite for many vears.But now the makers of Chase & Sanborn have created an even finer new blend of the world\u2019s choicest coffees! 81 years of experience have gone into making this new blend.You\u2019ll find it even richer, even mellower, even more deeply satisfying than the coffee which \u201e\t\u2022\t1\t,\t.for ntcre specific advice.(Usually, Miss EvetteBarnere has entered ;patk,nU are w,irned l0 avoi(| to s.udy j emotional or physical exertion I which causes distress.) [Normal Living Urged 1 The patient who has had a coronary attack should try to lead a normal life following recovery.Re-|cords¦ indicate that thcise who go [back to their jobs and carry on 1 their regular activities get along Ias well ae do those who allow fear I to make them chronic invalids, j Many victims of coronary attacks develop heart nervousness as ja result of anxiety over their condition, and this may cause pains to develop independently of the I heart.Plenty of rest each night, freedom from worry about things which cannot be helped, and getting the weight down to normal are all recommended for tho^e who have had coronary attacks.If ihej-'-e patients learn to live within their means, they will not overtax their blood circulation, has won Dominion-wide popularity for Chase & Sanhorn.Don\u2019t miss it! Order a pound of this new improved Chase & Sanhorn today! You\u2019ll love it! You\u2019ll call it the finest coffee you ever tasted! You\u2019ll pass your cup for more! MORE! THIS NEW BLEND IS WONDERFUL NEW./MPROl/ED Question: Do you recommend an operation for Parkinson\u2019s Disease (paraly, is agi tan?) 7 Answer: Operation.?for this disease are in the experimental .«lage at this time.Your physician i- in the be.?t position to advise y this matter, for individual differ.11 in MFXEORO The \u2018\tWilling\tHelper.\t*>\tMission Band, hel-1 a mee\t\tling in\tthe\t¦ United Church\tHall, u\t\u2022ith M\tis.\tLome Ame?r!\tc leader\tin cha\t\t.There were six\tmemhc!\ts and\t)m\tvisitor présent.\tLi the\tah sen\tCO\tof the pre.riden\t!.Winn\tf rod I\tio;\tth, the vire-pre\tirlriT,\tNoreet\t\tTaber.presided\tand the\tnioeti\t\topened hy rill?\tntr \u201cGot\tSices\tth\tc Little Sparrow\tFall,\u201d f\tdlowed\tb1\tall re- peating\tthe \u201cMi\t.-ion 1\t»a\tid Pur- pose.\u201d\tMr*.Am\tes led\tin\tthe re- span?ive\treadme\t.A\t^ ¦\try was read hy\tMrs.A\tme?, t:\tike\tn from the \u2018World F rien d \u201cWhat I?Ames read magazine, en- 1KC Me w.'.; 7£se I 'Si 99 says ell-known Kcii°g9 Home Econo1 mi 9 \"More and more busy Canadian housewives are turning to Kellogg\u2019s ready-to-eat cereals for help in saving time, saving fuel and saving food! Here are six ways you can cut down working-time, not only at breakfast, but a//y-time of day.These hints will help you save food and suggest many other economies.Try them!.\u201d m m.if L3 ,.\u2019! ff si Vv Vfd:\\Uk/ .Tr,\u201e You need a good breakfast to help you sail through these busy mornings.Serve delicious Kellogg s Pep with milk and be sure of the solid nourishment of Canadian whole wheat.They are delicious.\u201cS-V.These pantry raidersknowwhat\u2019sgoodfor them\u2014a bowl of Kellogg\u2019s All-Wheat with plenty of milk.All-Wheat gives youngsters^ the nourishment they need to keep going.1 Here\u2019s a meatless lunch thaï s quick to get, satisfying! Vegetable casserole with Krumbles topping, Krumbles are made from whole wheat\u2014add delicious flavour and nourishment to this food-saving dish.r T'-'-.i' - ' A simple dinner dish your family will enjoy is savoury hamburgers.Add Kellogg's Bran Hakes to make the most of ground steak.V\u2019our family will really go for leftover meat done up this tasty way.Don't let parties dig into supplies of precious food.Rice Krispies Tidbits are a treat your guests will enjoy.Spiced Rice Krispies and nuts are so tempting! You'll find the easy-to-make recipe on the package.Ifti \u2018Vyi-W ' 11 ^ /«U \"»t,r Bedtime snacks are fine\u2014but make sure they are plain and simple.Kellogg\u2019s Corn Hakes with whole milk are ready in a flash-easy to sleep on \u2014really economical.4 out of 5 vote them first for flavour! *#/ W Now, more than ever, an important part of the Canadian diet! CEREAL grains arc important as sources of energyi These critical days, when every Canadian must make the most of his food, cereals are an invaluable aid in stretching precious food.Thousands rely on Kellogg\u2019s.They\u2019re made from corn, wheat, rice \u2022 ;.some flaked, some shredded, some poppet!.Let the family choose its favourite.Kellogg\u2019s pioneered ready-to-eat cereals over a quarter of a century ago.Kellogg\u2019s is the favourite of Canadian housewives.The Kellogg name is by long odds the greatest name in cereals! Kellogg's All-Hran helps you keep régula r naturally.Sen cd by nearly one out oj every two families in Canada.Keep all Kellogg's ready-to-eat cereals on hand.Made by Kellogg\u2019s in London, Canada, fS'd/f; ,S SAVE TIME.SAVE .P3EL .SAVE FOOD! rev: { Twelve SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1946.MAPLE LEAFS AND RED WINGS TIE 3-3 IN INITIAL GAME Red Wings Failed To Win Opener For First Time In Three Years Detroit, Oct.17.\u2014 (Æ>) \u2014In a ecrappy display that fulfilled all promises of a \u201cfighting, crowdpleasing\u201d team, Toronto Maple Lepfa opened the National Hockey League season by battling the Detroit Red Wings to a 3-3 draw that the Wings gained only on a \u201cone-in-a-million\u201d goal.Sid Ab,el fired the counter before an inaugural crowd of 12,75f> last night to stop the Leafs from LOOK FEEL BE BLADES making ar.early jump into first place alone.With but 11 seconds to play, his 20-foot ehot beat Turk Broda after Red Wings had yanked goalie Harry Lumley to put six men up on a faceoff.The score climaxed a rugged contest that saw the teams finish the first period in a scoreless deadlock and the second tied, 2-2.There were 12 penalties in all, with Detroit\u2019s Adam Brown drawing a major for fighting with rookie Gus Mortson of the Leafs.Rookie Garth Boesch, playing his first N'.H.L.game at defence, came through with one goal for Toronto while veteran Bob Gold-ham and Harry Watson fired the others.For Detroit, Adam Brown and Gord Howe, their 18-year-oid rookie, tallied one each.Watson\u2019s goal, deadlocking the score after Wings w:enl ahead, 2-1, in the second period, gave Toronto the opening edge in the controversy over their pre-season trading with Detroit.Centre Billy Taylor, for whom the Red Wings traded the leftwinger, wras held scorelese by Toronto.Besides the goal, Watson got an assist on Goldham\u2019s opening counter for Toronto after Adam Brown took Abel\u2019s pass to start the scoring at 7:02 of the first frame.Howe shot Detroit ahead again at 13:30, only to have Watson tie the score again on a play with Syi Apps with but 59 seconds left in the period.Abel, playing his first full season since his R.C.A.F.discharge, tcok a faceoff pass from Simpson to deadlock the game for the final time after Boesch slammed home a 45-footer with but four minutes remaining.It was Abel\u2019s third point as he gained assists on both other Detroit goals.It was the first time in three years that Detroit failed to win its home opener.The teams: Toronto\tDetroit Broda .goal .Lumley Gold'ham .defence .Simon SHERBROOKE SIGNS NEW GOALIE Lionel Wright, of Winnipeg, has signed to play goal for the Sherbrooke Senior Hockey Club.Wright, 22 years old, stands 5\u2019 11\u201d and weighs 160 pounds.He started his hockey career in his home town of Winnipeg and played for the East Kildonan Junior Hockey Club during the season of '40-'41 and \u201942.They reached the junior western finals before being eliminated by the famous Monarchs.He joined the navy in '42 and played for H.M.C.S.\u201cChippawa\u201d until his discharge in the winter of \u201945.Upon his release he joined the Hull Volants with whom he remained until farmed out to Cornwall, with which club he finished out last year's season.Giant Sherbrooke Horse Show To ST.LAMBERT Be Officially Opened Tonight JQ pjj^y HEBE AGAINST SM The most enthusiastic horse-, den by Aime Gagnon, of Sher-lovers have been at the Arena every brooke, and Suzanne Voisard, of evening this week to watch exhibit- Montreal.ors from all over the province prac- Look for Sonny Horace, owned tising for the giant Sherbrooke by Dr.A.Berube, of Sherbrooke, frank Boucher\u2019s Rangers Tackle Montreal Canadiens Tonight MIKE GONZALEZ MADE FREE AGENT St.Louis, Oct.17.\u2014(TP)\u2014The familiar voice of their long-time third base coach will be missing when the St.Louis Cardinals take the field next year.Cardinal owner Sam Breadon announced that Mike Gonzalez, Cuban-born coach of the Redbircts since 1934, had been given his unconditional releaii-e yesterday.The colorful Gonzalez, originator of the famous saying, \u201cGood field, not hit,\u201d asked Breadon and Manager Eddie Dyer that he be made a free agent so that he could continue to manage the Havana Reds of the winter Cuban League.IRISH HEAVYWEIGHT TO COME TO U.S.Galway, Eire, Oct.17.\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014Martin Thornton, Ireland\u2019s professional heavyweight boxing champion whose title was stripped from him by the Eire Boxing-Board of Control, has left for England where he will engage in a few preliminary fights, then leave for the United States.Horse Show which opens tonight at the Arena at seven o\u2019clock sharp.Hon.J.S.Bourque and His Worship Mayor Guy Bryant will offied-ally open the show with M.T.Sten-son, chairman.Patrons of the Show this year will find a very clean building, newly painted and heated.Entries for the Show, which will continue on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon, have broken all record this year.Four hundred and thirty-one horses from fifty-three different stables and independent owners have been entered in the forty various classes.Followers of the saddle and harness horses will find classes in these divisions filled.Jumping classes are swamped with entries from all over the province.This year the local citizens attending the Horse Show will be able to follow the whole with interest since Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships entries are considerably heavy.In the saddle classes they should watch for Clipper, Dufferin Boy and Kentucky Gent.The first, owned by S.M.S.Stables, will be ridden by Aime Ch«[uette and Mrs.Frank S.Gravel.DufFcrin Boy, owned by A.Dumas, will be ridden by Andre Renaud, Mrs.T, Lizotte, of Magog, and Mrs.George Bonnette, of Sherbrooke.Kentucky Gent, owned by Mont Pleasant Stables, will be rid- iction will jumping divisions in the hackney class.The patron who likes : be satisfied with the classes which in some have forty entries.Of the many prominent riders in Sherbrooke for the Show some are ; Vernon Cardy and the Ferguson: twins, Edith and Helen; Frederick , Von Lombeck; Percy Knott, and ' Mrs.A.0.Mackay.Jumping in the same classes with them will be the riders of the local S.M.S.Stables: Erich Marquardt, Erich Schiller and Ferdinand Steg-, maire, Aime Choquette, of Fair-play Riding Stables, who will jump M.T.Stenson\u2019s Commando, and H.L.Blias\u2019 Gamin, and Aime Gagnon, who will be up on Silver Banner ,o vned by H.Guertin, Prince, owned by Andre Renaud, and Ben D\u2019Or, owned by L.Desruisseaux.These, of course, are only a few.1 The Show this year is worthy of the support of the entire city.Classes scheduled for tonight follow: Child's pony driving 13-1 and under, children 15 years and under; novice jumper; single roadster 14-2 and over; saddle horse, Eastern Townships; parade E.T.stallions; knock down and out jump; seat and hand under 16 years, single harness hackney pony 12 to 13-1; saddle horse pair, lady and gentlemen, ownership combined; middle weight hunter Football fans can look forward to a good match Friday afternoon when the S.H.S.Senior squad meets the powerful St.Lambert*' aggregation in an exhibition game at the Parade Grounds.The contest will be played as part of a home and home series.The visiting team will arrive on the noon train and will be entertained at the Sherbrooke High School for luncheon.The locals have played two games so far this season.They won In more ways than one, it will be \u2022\u2018f rankle on the spot\u201d tonight when New York Rangers, perennial cellar-dwellers, tread the title-encrusted ice of the Montreal Forum to open their Nauonal Hockey League season against the champion Canadiens.In the league\u2019s 1946-47 inaugural at Detroit last night, Toronto Maple Leafs gave early support to last year two places better than the Leafs\u2019 fifth.Now it's up to Frankie and his Rangers to draw the extremes togeLher.Rangers will present few completely new faces, as Boucher\u2019s rebuilding program started before the close of the last campaign.The team played 50-50 hockey' towards the end with such additions as the predictions ox a tighter race by Datkling to a 3-3 draw' with the Red Wangs, a team that finished line of Cal Gardner, Church Russell and Rene Trudell and defenceman Hal Laycoe from New York Rovers.Canadiens will present even less in new blood, with George Allen of Chicago Black Hawks replacing Dutch Hiller on the forward wall as their only change.One of last WHISTLE-BLOWING TO BE CUT Detroit, Oct.17.\u2014(TP)\u2014Whistle- easily over Richmond to the blowing in National Hockey League\t,\t- .tune of 34-7.Then they met the games is going to be less frequent ye.ai'\u2019s champions will be tempor-powerful Stanstead aggregation this season, eays League President ar'ly missing, centre Buddy and suffered a 41-0 setback.\tClarence Campbell.\tO\u2019Connor still nursing a hand The boys are going through regu- The league\u2019s new boss, himself broken in an early exhibition tilt, lar workouts in preparation for the a former referee, was here for the! If the game lives up to the Detilt.With more practice and ex- °Pener between Detroit and Toron- troit opener, then league presi-perience the locals should develop tu last n\u2018g'ht and expressed himself dent Clarence Campbell\u2019s openin; into a strong light team.\tas follows:\t_\t1 m\u2019omise \u2022brilK «-«lore in thi The teams will enter the contest ThereVl be a full 60 minutes of at about even strength and a close motion.I\u2019ve instructed all officials game is expected.St.Lamberts J-0 keep the game moving and to were defeated this year 6-0 by |aF ?J 1 uflc wniscle unices it\u2019s abso Lower Canada College who last .UI\"ely necessary.\u201d year defeated S.H.S.Therefore St.Hershey And Cleveland Tie For Leadership In American League Lamberts are no pushovers.The game will get underway at about 3:30.Probable S.H.S.lineup.Snap, Yorke; insides, Neill and Towne; middles, Stewart and Bennett; ends, Ayotte and Beaulieu; quarter, Petts; halves, Finnerty, Davies, Wilson and Black.Subs: Turnbull, Pye, Budning, Bordoffe, Williams, Howard.JOE LOUIS LOSES BOUT promise of thrills galore in this 180-game season can be accepted.Leafs and Wings battled hammer and tongs before 12,756 cash customers before Sid Abel\u2019s 20-foot shot with 11 seconds to play finally deadlocked it.The marker came after Wings Chicago, Oct.17.\u2014(TP)\u2014Heavy- had yanked goalie Harry Lumley weight champion Joe Louis lost a to play six up for that faceoff.Memphis, Tenn.\u2014Chico Morales, 125, Tampa, Fla., outpointed Jackie Callura, 128, Hamilton, Out.(10).New York\u2014Norman Rubio, 148, bout yesterday\u2014but in the legal, not in the boxing, ring.He agreed to pay his ex-wifeks former lawyer, Bindley E.Cyrus, $2,000 for legal services on a divorce action which ended in a reconciliation in July of 1941.After the agreement was announced, Louis grabbed Cyrus\u2019 hand, lifted it high and announced: \u201cThe winner!\u201d The game was replete with pen-| alties, 12 in all and one of them a major for fighting to Detroit\u2019s Adam Brown.It was the same Brown who got the only counter .scored while either team was ! shorthanded, beating goalie Turk Rroda with Toronto\u2019s Howie Meeker serving a penalty.The Toronto scorers were veteran Bob Gold'ham, rookie de- Jackson.Second Period 1\u2014\tDetroit .Brown (Abel) .7.02 2\u2014\tToronto .Goldham Apps .Ezinicke Watson , centre wing .Detroit subs: Jackson, Taylor, Lundy, Conacher, Gauthier, Lindsay, Wochy, Bruneteau, Simpson, Baldwin.Officials: Referee, Bill Chadwick; linesmen, Doug Young and Stan McCabe.First Period Scoring: None.Penalties: Ezinicki (2), Howe, .Abe!\t(Ezinicki\tWatson ) .,.\t.12.59 1 Howe\t3\u2014Detroit\t.Howe\t| Brown\t(Brown,\tAbel) \t\t.13.39: e, Bod-\t4\u2014Toronto\t.Watson\t| , Stew-\t(Appr) .\t\t\t .\t.19.01 Lson.\tPenalties\tMeeker (2),\tEzinicki, j 16.17 Third Period 5\u2014\tToronto .Boesch (Kennedy) .6\u2014\tDetroit .Abel (Simp- eon) .19.49 Penalties: Thompson, Mcrtiron, Brown (major), Lynn.Additional Sport on Page 15.Direct from BRITAIN to Rosenbloom\u2019s For those seeking the superlative in quality, Rosenbloom\u2019s offers tl\u2019C' C splendid examples of Britain\u2019s best in Men\u2019s Apparel.Buy them for yourself, as well as for gift purposes.\\ CHRISTY\u2019S HATS The same rich colors, luxurious finish, that m, hats famous in the pas attractive new styles for $9.KYNOCH SCARVES To see these scarves is to know why men prefer them .There's gaiety in their colours, richness in their designs, warmth in their quality 1 $2.50 and up.WEBB\u2019S GLOVES The warmest type of glove on the market.Made of select sheepskin by one of the world's very best glove makers.Completely hand sewn, $4.35.WELCH MARGETSON NECKTIES Patterns and colours in the best English manner.This agency is exclusive to Rosenbloom\u2019s for this entire district.$1.50 to $2.50.OTHER ENGLISH NECKTIES Recent imports of attractive new patterns in crease resisting fabrics.Featured at $1.the same ade these t, in the Fall \u201946.c.vi 1?\t.\\v\t.y \u2022A\\w,v s \\Vv 1^ FHE SIGH STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Hershey and Cleveland are the respective leaders in the Eastern and Western divisions of the American Hockey League today as a result of two triumphs apiece in the first week\u2019s action of the new season.The Bears, after an opening night victory over Pittsjourgh Tuesday, went to Springfield last night to meet the Indians\u2019 first team since 1942 and won 6-4 before a sellout crowd of 5,500.Eddie Shore\u2019s Indians started off impressively with two goals in the first 10 minutes but the Bears opened up and rattled off five markers in 14 minutes of play.They added another as the third period got under way and held the Indians to two goals in the final frame.Cleveland, successful in the opener with Philadelphia, repeated last night at St.Louis by trouncing the Flyers 6-2 before a capacity crowd of 14,513\u2014the league\u2019s record gate so far.\tI St.Louis matched goals with the j Barons in the second period but in the third their defence bogged and) the Barons slammed home three! more.Pittsburgh, after losing to Hershey, launched its heme season with a 9-4 victory over Philadelphia Rockets.The Hornets made their nine goals while appearing to be working only about two-thirds of the time.Maurice Corteau, Rockets\u2019 goalie, was called upon to make 67 stops.Buffalo Bisons opened the defence of their league championship on home ice with Indianapolis, the Capitals leading well into the third period when the Bisons scored to earn a 1-1 tie.With all 10 teams now having seen action, the first seven games have drawn a total of 53,240 cus-t mers.fenceman Garth Boesch and Harry New Orleans\u2014Baby Gonzales., Watson, obtained from Detroit in 127 1/2, Los Angeles, outpointed the deal that sent Billy Taylor to Albany, N.Y., outpointed Tony De Jock Leslie, 126 1/2, Flint, Mich., I the Wings.Rookie Gordon Howe Roca, 147, New York, (8).\t(10).\tgot Detroit\u2019s other marker.D\u2019J\u2019EVIR?(Do these things before winter sets in ms TAKE HONORS IN J.Crease 182\t138\t164\u2014484 Total .1026\t815\t971-2812 Wolves won two strings.SHERBROOKE M A C HINERY each won fixtures | k' P.Smith .G.Thornloe E.Hanson .E.McGee .i L.Cote .' R.Morin .Charron .149 110 157 192 122 236 Tigers and Bruins three-string victories in played in the Sherbrooke Mixed t\t~~ Bowling League at New Bowling! f0\u2019-a* .Alleys.Newsies and Wolves each took two out of three.\tI A, MacRae Tigers did the highest scoring.! E.Jobel .With Ken Leith leading their at-! D.Ross .tack against Beavers with a highjW.Berwick for one string of 270 as well as a, W.Watson high for three strings of 710, they.165 188 160 214 175 82 148-1 46-137-Id 8-228-218- -462 j -256 -476 -510 ! -564 i -629 \u2014 82 159 162 146 222 G.Jobel.161 bowled a team high of 1198 for one I\t- string and a high of 3432*for three Total .988 strings.984 1035-2919 NEWSIES .138 118 121\u2014377 124\t105\u2014388 182\t127\u2014471 198 201\u2014545 231\t90\u2014543 181\t128\u2014470 Detailed scores follow: BEAVERS 1034 77 Newsies won two strings.1-2794 J.Goupil .\t.112\t143\t171\u2014426! L.Thivierge\t.133\t223\t177\u2014533! C.Thivierge\t.120\t172\t101\u2014483 A.Daigle .\t.175\t173\t187\u2014535 D.Sample .\t, 232\t265\t183\u2014680 J.Lafrance\t.121\t\t-121 R.Daigle .\t\t196\t88\u2014284 Total \t\t.893\t1172\t997-3062 \tTIGERS\t\t W.Ledger .\t,\t\t243\u2014243 E.Martin .\t.161.\t.175\t171\u2014507 J.Wilson .\t.209\t207\t162\u2014578 B.Bryan .\t\t200\t168\u2014368 C.Cross .\t.176\t166\t\u2014342 K.Leith .\t221\t270\t219\u2014710 F.Merril .\t.254\t180\t138\u2014572 Low Lady .\t.112\t\t\u2014112 Total \t\t1133\t1198\t1101-3432 Tigers won\tthree\tstrings.\t \tBRUINS\t\t Y.Collin .\t.159\t160\t106\u2014425 P.Jackson .\t.94\t178\t87\u2014359 U.Camirand\t.112\t180\t136\u2014428 P.Renault .\t.151\t179\t277\u2014607 A.Brodeur .\t.143\t182\t150\u2014475 M.Dion .\t\t\t210\u2014424 C.Wells .\t\t120\t\u2014120 Total \t\t.873\t999\t96G-2838 \tCA RDS\t\t 51.Martin .\t.98\t146\t93\u2014337 R.Doughcvtj\t85\t94\t89\u2014268 Low Lady .\t.94\t160\t87\u2014341 0.Kruggour\t.200\t151\t196\u2014547 R.Ainslio .\t.210\t166\t159\u2014535 ! E.Martin .\t.168\t234\t182\u2014584! Total \t\t.855\t951\t806-2612 Bruins won\tthree\tstrings.\t RED SOX\t\t\t M.North y .\t.190\t211\t145-546 L.Sinclair .,\t.147\t157\t386\u2014490 A.Veilleux .\t, 113\t\t114\u2014227 D.Wright .\t,\t79\t\u2014 79 H.Martin .\t.163\t160\t184\u2014607 A.Clark .\t.1 (3t>\t179\t158\u2014500 C.Wright .\t.229\t103\t150\u2014482 Total\t\t1005\t889\t037-2831 WOLVI\t\tvS\t E.Crease .\t218\t139\t126\t183 L.Winslow .\t115\t103\t103\u2014321 G.Stafford .\t175\t185\t238\u2014598 B.Crease .\t.173\t147\t190\u2014510 Low Man .\t.163\t103\t130\u2014416 Hershey, Oct.17.- loop.lanager Pe confirmed the Id1) \u2014Nick tender for American en sold to the same Tyrrell of purchase Sell unwanted articles through the Record Want Ads.\u2014Low cost for three consecutive insertions.Si FIX THAT BOTTOM STEP ON THE BASEMENT STAIRWAY THAT CAUSED YOU SO MUCH TROUBLE LAST WINTER CLEAN OUT THOSE FURNACE PIPES THAT DID YOU DIRT LAST WINTER \u2014* ITS THOSE STORM ALL I DO IS PILE ON COAL AND WE'RE STILL FREEZING WINDOWS, I KNEW YOU SHOULD HAVE FIXED THEM BEFORE YOU PUT THEM UP THAT JOHN 1 PLUS UP THOSE CRACKS IN THE STORM WINDOWS THAT PLAYED HAVOC WITH YOUR COAL BILL LAST WINTER \u2014 DO A JOB ON THAT INSIDE FRONT DOOR THAT HAD A NASTY HABIT OF SQUEAKING EVERY TIME YOU CAME HOME AT 3 A.M.AFTER A POKER SAME WITH THE BOYS LAST WINTER ?DAWES BLACK HORSE 6-2 A W BREWERY NAVAL CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS No THE SHIP S BELL \u2014 Located on the quarter-deck il Polish and du the bell receives a grt elbow grease.It islhe reat deal of meta uartcrmaster\u2019s duty to see that the''bells\" are sounded off on time and correct ly.The \"Silent Hours\" are from 22.00 until 0 5.30.with the exception of New Year\u2019s Eve at midnight when the junior officer on board sounds off sixteen bells.The bell was in use in the 13th Century, and its clear notes have always been distinctive and reassuring PLAYER\u2019S MILD ipar whkfi do«< not iHck to tha lip».In The Best Of Tradition It\u2019s Always MILD or MEDIUM CORK TIP and PLAIN AYER S CLIFF | A jam bourse was given by she were present.The meeting opened Ayer\u2019s C-iff branch of the Cana- with prayer as u-ual and in the dian Legion in Comederation Hah.absence of the secretarv.Mrs.At-wher.eighty-five members and kinson.Mrs.M.E.Leavitt 'acted' friends were prpent.Card?and as secretary.Miss Flora Paul, dancing was enjoyed.The music treasurer, reported the financial! was furnished by Mr.\u201cBud\" Wilson standing and asked that some and his o:vh: -era.old time can- bills be order paid.It was decided cing was enjoyed, changes were to hold a rummage sale i : Con-i cri ed by Mr.Harold Smith.After federation Hall on Saturday Oc.o-refresibnients had been served ber 19 and Mils.Leavitt agreed three Legion member?, recently to take charge of advertising, and married were each presented with several of the ladies volunteered ft a gift with the best tvisthes of the help with the sale.The acfvisabili-Legion, The successful evening was ty of a supper being put on was :argely due to the untir ing efforts i discuased and it was agreed to cf the president, of Branch No.hold same on the first Thursday in 128.Capt.Gordon McHarg, assist- November, the price cf tickets to cd by Comrade R.G.Good and Ed- , be seventy-five and fifty cents.] ward A-cbuiy.The refreshments Mrs.Leavitt will have charge of under tne able supervision of Mr?, the advertising, and the other com-Claude W hitcomb.All report an | mittees were formed, and it is as-excellent time and it i:i hoped that ] sured that an excellent meal will be more such functions may be held : provided.Mrs.True requested the during the winter.\t! loan of the silver for the Rebekah The regular meeting of St.Lodge for its District meeting and George\u2019s Guild was held in Con- this was graciously granted.Be-federation Hal!, cne afternoon with ; fore adjournment Mrr.Hurd in-the president, Mrs.W.E.Hurd, in vited the ladies to meet with her the chair, when thirteen members | for the next meeting, when the Hatley ladies will be their guests.Refreshments were eerv-ed and brought the pleasant meeting to a close.The first meeting of the season of the W.C.T.U.was held at the home of the president, Mrs.W.P.Berwick, with six members answering the roll call by reading clipping from our local papers showing the present trend of i thought along temperance lines.The superintendents were chos'en for the various departments of work.Mus.D.C.Waite reported having sent ten comfort bags to SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1946 Thirteen THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson FARNHAM CENTRE M1LBY DANVILLE LAXATIVE RELIEF Headache due to irregularity, upset weary feeling?Take NR for pleasing, effective relief.NRs come in two strengths\u2014NR and NR Juniors ( H dose.'.Plain or chocolate coated.TAKE\tAll-vegetable.10\u2018 A 25\u2018 SIZES » Ais r.o TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT EVcnPt r CM A r MOCM.SHuADSE HAMc-iN WHICH STATE HAS THE MOST LAKES\u2014 A/A/fSOZA OS.ÆLCR/OA ?Spécial 6£a^os c.m the bodies of fish KEEP THEM SL'PPERY WITH LUBRICATION TO MINIMIZE FRICTION WITH SURROUNDING- WATER.CÜPR 1546 BV KEA SERVICE.ISC C.t'.iiimas Bill and Mrs.Oliver Suitor an, Milnmore.of Mrs.Carl Mahannah.Miss Merne Powers, B.A.of Seotstown.spent Thanksgiving Day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Powers.She was accompanied by Miss Myrr.a Hughes, B.Sc., (Ec.t, of Bishopton.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Crawford spent the week-end in Philipsburg with Mr.and Mrs.J.Deuel.Miss Mabel Morrison, of Montreal, is spending her holidays with her mother, Mrs.W.Morrison.Mr.Ear! Morrison, of Hamilton, Ont., and Mr.Lloyd Morrison, of Montreal, were week-end guests at the [ same home.Mrs.W.Clark and Mrs.Jewett, 1 of Auburndale, Mass.; Miss Chick, | of Brookline.Mass., and Mrs.J.i Deuel, of Philipsburg, were guests ! of Mr.and Mrs.W.Crawford.ANSWER: Florida has almost three times as many named lakes., NEXT: Why owls are able to fly Quietly.The mile quarters was also report-1 the Sailor* Institute, in Montreal, if^\u2019, L wa,s ri;poi ted that tloweis, ____________________________ I had been s ent to Mu-t.Hugh I.McFadden, BULWER RANDBORO Mr.and Mrs.Freeman Marshall, of Coiebrook, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Vernie Montgomery.A card party in aid of St.Matthew\u2019s Guild was held at the home of Mr.Bert Trombly.Cards were Err.es't Wilson.\tjoyed the delicious refreshment?\u2019 The ilsn.e in the local hall was served at a daint.v appointed table a decided succo r.This dance \\va.- with a beautii\u2019ul hand cro.'h.d sponsored bv the Milbv Women\u2019.?c'oth and low bowl of red ro e* Ir.-.itute in' Aid of the Hos-pitai pi-kul from Mrs.Marck\u2019.?garden, fund.The ladies of this society The\tprize was won by Mrs.extend their thanks to the musi Charte-?B.\".rak and the consolât.on ekns.who donated the music, and went to Mr,?.Albert Oln-ey.Mrs.to all who came and helped in any- Lect won the gtnvt prize.Mr.?.H.way\tHenry Smith, Mr.-\u2019.A.E.Ward Mr.and Mrs.Harold Parsloe.of and Mrs.Arnold Lect were gue.-t-?Wauwatosa.Wis., U.S.A., were for the afternoon, guests, of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph i\"1'- nnd Mrs.Howard Wilson Yates.\twent to Knowlton to bring home Mrs.Maude Deware, Mrs.Joscoh ; thur s-on, Lawrence, who is attend-Yatcs.Mrs.Ralph Broadhur.t, ing f .hool there, for the week-end Mrs.Everett Beattie, Mr-.Rov and the Thanksgiving holiday.Suitor, Mr.-.Rosts Carter and Mrs.Mrs.Agnes Webb\u2019s many friends Charles Gravham, all of Milbv, and are sorry to hear that she fell and Mrs W Evans, of Lennoxville.i fmetured her hip.All hope .-he may were the member.?of the Milby j 1» as coniforiable a.?po.- ible.Women\u2019.N Institute, \\v\u2018ho att-ended M'.>.William Groer, Mrs.Ko-the county meeting, wince was I iar.d i leveland, and Miss Maude held in the United Church Hall, in MacLcay have returned home Horn Magog.\tla vacation spent at St.Jovite.ments were served later evening.Miss Florence Bowker, of Saw yerville, was an overnight guest, of Montreal, her aunt.Mrs.Ernest Middlemiss,! Mi s S.Rum.who is loachii playeti at nine tables and refresh- and Mr.Middlemiss.\tSt.Miebat VlOUBVt Charles Brown and Mrs.in the | Lottie Dean attended the Grand Chapter meetings of the Order of with her parents», Mr, and Mrs.Eastern Star, which were held in Hans Ram.; Mrs.Guy Andrew* was a guest at of her shier, Mrs.M.Lodge, ami pent the week-end Mr.Lodge, in Richmond, V Luxuriously Fur-trimmed COATS Ç Op possum $ Mouton Beaver \tOrange Lodge was held at the woo is a patient m the Sherbrooke honve of M\u201e *nd Ml>.George Ilos\u2019pital and best wishes were ex- pim;W wh.h a K(K)d attendance.; tended to her for a speedy rocov- Musi, was furni;,ht-d bv the Bul-lery.Mrs.H.G.Buck prepared tne we.t.Cl|,c.he,Lra\tbv Mr.\\Y.| cevotior.ats but was unabk to be!Gra,h of Randfcoro.ipreseiu.The mesting c.oovd .vua M Douglas Grapes enlertain-ithe Mizpah Benediction after ^ the Women\u2019s A iodation a t an iwhuh dîRcious refrep-nmen-ts ^jenjoyat!.tea at her home one .texted by Mr*.Berwi-k.\t! afternoon.A business meeting was j Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Lund'eùorg, fheld by the president, Mrs.Johns-¦ Misis Loma Lundeborg, Mr.and l ton, al which the bill,, in connee-Mrs.Sidney Baldwin and Mr.ti0n wi-h the chicken pie supper Murray Baldwin attended the re- W\u20acr« ordered paid.Ten dollars ception at Moe\u2019s River for Mr.and were donated to the Sherbrooke Mrs.Kenneth Gemmell, of \\ alois, ; Hospital Building Campaign and who were recently married.Mr.plans were made to hold a ! Gemmell is-a brother of Mrs.Halloweeen party in the Church Lundeborg.\tHall on October 31.At the dense Mii-i.Gertruda Baldwin, Mbs cf the afternoon tea was served Gladys Baldwin Buekl-and anti i by the hostes's, assisted by Mktces j Mr?.A.C.Jenkix, of Coaticoak ! Melba and Phyllis Wheeler, land Mr.?.Jenks\u2019 house-guest, Mis* Mr.James and Mks Annie Mc-IGuy, of Boston, Mass., were cal-jNally, cf Rock Island, were dinner 1er?at the home of Mr.Sidney I guests of Mr.and Mr?'.H.V.Wes-Bald win.\t| Ion and Miss Ruth Weston.Mr.Robert Tyler, of Sheltounie, j Miss Jean Laroche, of Sa wye r-IVt\u201e tpent the week-end and holi- ville, is spending a week at her I days with hi* parents, Mr, and 1 home here before going to Sher- Mr,.».Cecil Tyler.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Robinson, of Montreal, spent the week-end with hi-: parents, Mr, and Mrs.J.B.Robinson.Dr.and Mrs.Poreberon, of Len-r.oxvii\u2019.e, have moved into the Moulton-Smilford house on Main brooke, where she has employment.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Wheeler, of Hatley, were week-end guestt- of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Parker.Mr.and Mr.\u2019.H.A.Smith and! Mrs.Ida Damon attended a party1 at East Angus in honor of the! sixth birthday of their grand-j Street.The house was formerly j daughter, Ann Damon.Mr.and1 owned b' Mr.Ralph Case.\tMrs.Damon remained in Angus to The friends of Mm.J, A.Wilder |attend the Rebekah district meet-will be sorry to know that she ha?big on Sat unlay evening, been confined to her bed for a few Mrs.B.Laroche accompanied days and is under the care of Dr.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Larodhe, of C.L.Brown.\tSr.wyerviMe, to Montreal to visit Mr.and Mrs, Stuart Cast» and Mr.B.Laroche, youm- sen, Thornton, of Mort- Mr.and Mbs.Roy Lake, of real, were in town over the week- \"-o' 'hire, were guests at the home end and holiday at the home o of M:.and Mrs.H.V.Wo.ton.their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Ë.M s A.N.Todd and Mr.Ralph Hurd, and Mr.and Mrs.R, G.Todd motored to Montreal and Cas?.\tspent a few hours with Mrs.E.Mr.John Saanum ha* purchased A.Todd and two daughters, who .he house on Schho! Street former- war?on their way from Moncton, ly known as the Mrs.C.H.Robin- >h B., to join Mr.E.A.Todd, in Uon\u2019s double tenement.\tXornnar.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Brown and Mrs.Bean, who is a patient in I daughter, Jean, vi it&d his brother, the Sherbrooke Hospital is not im-[Mr.Luther Blown, in Lebanon, X.prov'-g rs fast as her friends H,\tword Sgt.Allan Gemmell, of South- A ilr.gton, Conr.has been vi-iting ' i- \u2022\u2022 I aunt, Mrs.F\u2019ied Lundeborg, and Wen: ifamily, and attended the recap- pr-ce: : wish.very well attended chicken 'jr'cr was held in aid of the dibs Association.The net amounted to over one lion for Mr, and Mrs.Kenneth hundred dollars.Gemmell.\tMiss Hazel Gallup, R.N.of Mr.;,r.d Mrs.Eugene Colt, of Sherbrooke, was the guest of Mr Ma* rwlyi.i, were guests of Mr and Miir.Charles Colt.H.\\.Gallup and Mr.ând Mrs.Earl Gallup.GOULD STATION NEW ROCKLAND Mr.J.Hutchings was confined $2.49 ON THE MEZZANINE PLASTIC!\tHANDSOME! HANDBAGS Inexpensive \u2014 $3.57 Quality, practicability and smartness add up to superior value! That's why this handsome handbag of durable plastic calf-grain will be popular with the smart and thrifty.Fitted wath change purse and mirror; available in black, brown.STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.to 6 P.M.Daily, Except Friday; Friday: 9 A.M.to 10 P.M.Open All Day Saturday Until 6 P.M, ZELLER\u2019S LIMITED ¦ The thirty-sixth anniversary of to his bed for a few days by illness.McKenzie Chapel was observed on Mrs.L.Wheeler is spending some Sunday afternoon, October 6.The time in Sherbrooke with her son1 , church was beautifully decorated and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.for the occasion with autumn Douglas Wheeler, leaves and flowers.A.Male quar- Mr.and Mrs.W.Murray and! t-ette from Seotstown composed of little daughter, Beverly, of Mont-! Messrs.John Cox, A.A.MacKen- real, spent Thanksgiving week-end zie, Robert Scott and W.W.j with Mr.and Mrs.A.Jones.Bowman, with Mrs.MacKenzie at the organ, sang \"The Church ini the Wildwood.\u2019\u2019 The speaker was] Mam\tAl Many friends from Seotstown,! Ifi(HI I dS14V! UlO ! Mr.F.Carey, student pastor, j .\t.\t_\t\" Bury, Gould and iCanterbury at- Wâllf OfU\u2019tîniêP@11 Vllîl?tended this service.A number of1\t«.HUCr\t.ithesc had ?nded the opening-! Want Normal, Younger Feeling?.S61VÎCC thirty-six ^eaifc ago.\tj J>n you say you\u2019re \u201cold\" when wonk.AxilM*.all : Mrs.Alex Murray of Spring-1\t3?- w \u2022n-.w-riKi.fii>ii,.i>ompo -i i j\t¦» r\t.\t,\t\u2022,V\t, T !\t: I'M M with a Iltllo \"pcppinif iiji\u201d with Ostrrx.field\tMass.,\tspent\ta day\twith\tMr.\t\u2019\tIron, aid to normal rx*p.Al,', hplpful .,,,,1 ,.r.Ti p A/T11 v r t» v\tamount: vltûmln ni.tairium.pnoKphoni Intro- ana 'ns.U.K.mlirray.\tI fltietory Biro on/j/ Zir* 'Cry ORtr/ v Tonlr Tahir:q Mr.and Mrs.Guy Pinkham and j Miss Eunice Coates were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Coates.Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Coates and' family, ?pent a day with Mr.and Mrs;.John Winslow, in Eaton Cornier.Mr.Ernest Ross, of London, ;Ont., spent some \u2019time with hi- ÿ esiii I sister, Mrs.E.B.Coates, and Mr.> lr™° ' Coates.Guests of Mrs.A.J.MacLeod were Mr, John Smith, and Mr.and Mr.-.J.Donald, of Sherbrooke; Mr.Norman Smith, of Toronto, Ont.; John Buchanan, Mrs.X.Buchanan.Miss Margaret Buchanan and Mi', and Mrs.('.C.Tay?ilor and family, of Drunimondvillc, lor and family, of Drummondville; land Mr.Murde Graham, of Milan.Mr.J.R, MacLeod, of Bury, attended services at Mackenzie | Chapel and visited friends in the neighbourhood.Mr.and Mrs.Norman MacLeod have returned to Concord, N.H.gS2S2SJ52S2SJS2SE5ESH52SHS2St53?5JKSMJSHSE5 How to Borrow at ô HOUSEHOLD FINANCE \u20143 Choote a monthly payment plan 12 15 20 24 *25\t*4.39 i\t\t'\u2014\t\t\t 50\t8.7$ j\t\t\t 100\t17.55 I\t$9.17\t*7.49\t 150\t26.33\t13.75\t11.24\t 200\t35.11\t18.34\t14.99\t 500\t52.66 1\t27.50\t22.48\t*17.47 500\t87.76 1\t45.84\t37,47\t20.12 700\t122.87\tA4.18\t52.46\t40.77 1000\t175.53 1\t91.68\t71.04\t58.25 D ft 134.85 'J I 4P.W COWANSVILLE Dance Memorial Hall, Stan- bridge East every Friday evening.Music by Lussior's Top Hatter's.Select the amount you need, payment plan you prefer.Visit our office or arrange your loan by phone.No endorsers or bankable security needed.Your money can be ready the same day you apph\u2019 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE (T /» ?f*-*\" 4» /*\t*1 TfCitnnWA.0»CKED 0T «8 irrURS Of tXfFfUfSC! 2 Albert tt., at Wellington St Over r^etropolitan Stores Phono Sherbrooke 4595 SHERBROOKE, QUE.kg\tNormon LêClere, /donoyer nJ iDoni wad» to r»iid»nti of nearby fowni 5 ?! 1 bk; a ¦ E3S .S' V, Cf \"mi «Mk Ww - f .-.\u2022w\u2019i'*'\" \u2022 ' / Stop at the sign of the big B-A Zn (fanfUett TVùttet \u2018D/iwinÿ \u2018PnatetUoK 1.\tCRANKCASE-Drain, flush and refill the crankcase with the correct winter grade of 11A Peerless Motor Oil.\"lt\u2019> Alloyed\u2019\u2019 to give complete protection under extreme winter driving conditions.2.\tCHASSIS\u2014Lubricate the chassis with H-A quality lubricants, using the B-A Chek Chart which assures the right lubricant in the right place, according to car manufacturers' specifications.3.\tTRANSMISSION - Drain, (lush and refill with B-A Winter Transmission Oil \u2014 assuring quick get-away in sub-zero temperatures.4.\tDIFFERENTIAL Drain, flush and refill with B-A Hypoid Gear or Transmission lubricant according to car manufacturers\u2019 recommendations\u2014giving complete winter protection to these vital parts.5.\tFRONT WHEEL BEARING5-Re- move front wheels, carefully wash hearings and repack with B-A Wheel Bearing Grease.6.\tHOSE CONNNECTIONS\u2014Gheck radiator and heater hose and tighten all connections to cn sure there arc no leaks.7.RADIATOR Drain, clean and reverse-flush the radiator to remove dirt and scale and assure ellicient operation of cooling system.Refill lor the required .protection with B-A Frost Cop ft or B-A Ncvrfrez.8 BATTERY\u2014Check voltage and hydrometer readings and recharge if necessary.Clean and apply grease on terminals to prevent corrosion and cheek battery connections for wear.9.SPARK PLUGS\u2014Remove, clean and regap spark plugs for greater economy and better engine performance.\\ \\ This winter it is more necessary than ever for you to take extra care of your car against the rigorous demands of cold weather driving.Many war-weary cars have been kept operating because of the careful servicing and top quality B-A products obtainable at your neighbourhood B A dealer.Ho knows that B-A winterized protection, plus B-A top quality gasolenes, motor oils and greases, will give you an extra margin of winter driving comfort and protection.It pays to winterize your car at the Sign of the Big B A.B-A DEALERS IN SHERBROOKE: LAJEUNESSE Service Station Where Depot and Wellington Streets .Meet Telephone llfll COOMBS\u2019 GARAGE 256 King Street West Telephone 2206 ROGER P1C0TTE Service Station Big Forks Street\u2014Just Around from Wellington Telephone 3131-J CYR & ALLARD Limited 127 Belmont Street Telephone 73DR I I Fourteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1946.OBITUARIES home of her daughter, Mrs.Charles Kirkpatrick, on Tuesday, September 24, after a short illness.Born in Bury on July 16, 1868, Miriam Adella Harrison was the MRS.THOMAS GILLANDER,\tdaughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.OF BURY\tWilliam Harrison.Of a family Bury Oct 17.\u2014Mrs.Thomas ; of thirteen only two now survive.Gillander, widow of Mr.Thomas! On November 7, 1894, she was Gillander, entered into rest at the I united in marriage to Mr.Ihomas ftaii/mal ZfHfJoymcsd S&uMce- presents a partial list of job opportunities available through its Local National Employment Office.Needed In Sherbrooke: Bricklayers.Carpenters Masons Machinists Lathe Operators Milling Machines Operators Boring Machine Operators Drill Press Operators Auto Mechanics Autobody Repairman Spray Gun Painter Radio Repair Man Plumbers Loom fixers (Rayon) Weavers (Rayon) Plasterers Mechanical Dr aught man Wake full use of the Local Office of National Employment Service.It is there to serve your needs, and those of your Community.DOMINION LABOUR DEPARTMENT Humphrey Mitchell\tA.MacNamara MINISTER OF LABOUR\tDEPUTY MINISTER 'Gillander, who predeceased her in February, 1940.Of this union two children were born, Olive, Mrs.Charles Kirkpatrick, of Bury, and Ernest, who predeceased her in 1930.Mrs.Gillander spent her entire ! life in Bury.In her advancing years she lived with her daughter, Mrs.Charles Kirkpatrick.The; past few winters she spent with ' j Mrs.Trevor Pehlemann.Until a few days before her death she ! was about as usual.; She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Mrs.Charles Kirkpatrick, one son-in-law, Charles Kirkpatrick; and three grandchildren, Preston, Ralph and Evelyn Kirkpatrick, all of Bury; one brother, Thomas Harrison, of Bury; and a sister, Mrs.Harriet Herring, of Lennoxville; besides several nephews and nieces.The funeral was held in the| United Church, Bury, on Friday,; September 27, with Rev.Mr.Gustafason, of East Angus, officiating.The hymns sung were all old favorites of the deceased, \u201cWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus,\u201d and \u201cAbide With Me.\u201d The choir sang, \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross.\u201d The bearers were Messrs.J.D.Harrison, Roy Harrison, Douglas Harrison, Arthur Herring, Edgar Quinn and Stanley Semple.She was laid to rest in the family lot in the Bury Cemetery.; Among those attending the funeral service from a distance were Mr.and Mrs.Charles Herring, Mr.and Mrs.Pearl Herring, and Mrs.Gertrude Bennett, of Lennoxville; Mrs.Louisa Beaton, of Birehton; Mr.and Mrs.Jack ! Boutter, of South .Stukely ; Mrs.i Margaret Barter, of the Scotch iRoad; Mr.Bert Harrison, of j Eaton Corner; and Mrs.Helen Harrison and son, Clifford, of Sawyervilie.The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful.MR.FOREST A.FRIZZLE, OF KNOWLTON Knowlton, Oct.17.\u2014Mr.Forest A.Frizzle, one of Knwolton\u2019s highly respected citizens, passed away at his home here on Friday, September 13.He had been in failing health for some nine years and had retired from active work in 1942.The deceased was the son of the late Howard Frizzle and his wife, Atlanta Marsh, of Brome, and was born on November 29, 1874.In 1899 he married Bernice B.Marsh, daughter of the late Palmer Marsh and his wife, Susan Ware.With the exception of a few ; years, when as a young man he : was employed in Boston, Mass., he has always lived in Brome county, where he served as School Com-; missioner, Councillor and Mayor, He was a member of the independent Order of Odd Fellows, which Order took part in the interment service.The funeral service was conducted by the Rev.F.W.Gedye in St, Paul\u2019s Church, Knowlton, on Sunday, September 15.Interment was made in the Knowlton Cemetery.The bearers were Messrs.W.D.Soies, F.Royea, H.Dryburgh, B.Kimball, George McC'lay and Sidney Taylor.Ifc leaves to mourn his loss his wife; three sons, Donald H., of Springfield, Mass.; Glendon L., of Brome; and Dana F., of Knowlton; three daughters, Mrs.Archie Ladd, of Brome; Mrs.Lester Bennett, of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs.Emile Dubord, of St.Johns; fourteen grandchildren; two brothers, James SOUTH BOLTON Word has been received here I of the safe arrival in Vancouver, B.C., of Miss B.L.!.Holland, who visited in this vicinity for several weeks during the summer.A real surprise was given Miss Joan Whittaker one day, when Mrs.Gordon Perkins ushered her into their dining room, where a goodly number of Bolton and Pot-ton friends were gathered around the large table where a pink and white umbrella sheltered many tastefully wrapped gifts, which included towels of all kinds, glass I ware and enamel ware, etc.Miss Whittaker thanked her friends graciously and the serving of refreshments brought the afternoon to an end.Among those who attended the County picnic held under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Institute in the beautiful new school building, at Knowlton, were Mrs.Whittaker, Mrs.Levoy, Mrs.Bertie Perkins, Mrs.Gordon Perkins.Mrs.0.Schoocraft, Miss Clare Mae Schoolcraft, Mrs.J.M.and Mrs.A.A.Cameron, Mrs.A.P.Bloomfield and Mrs.0.Wight-man.Mrs.Coates has received word that her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Sabinsky, have arrived in Copenhagen, Denmark, where they received a grand welcome from his relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.H.Needham were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Reginald George, and also called on Mr.and Mrs.W.Needham.Other guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Needham, included Mr.and Mrs.Roy Harrison, of Bury; Mr.and Mrs.Leon Johnso'n and Mrs.Turner, of Knowlton; and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cousens and family, of Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.S.Barnes and Mr.and Mrs.M.Barnes and daughter, spent a day in Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.P.Mitchell motored to Longueuil to spend the day with Mr.and Mrs.Fleck.Keep some of your pay for another day buy Canada Savings Bonds 1 hey\u2019rc the perfect fea^ings medium.Not only do they olTcr maximum security and an attractive relurn, but they\u2019re convertible at any lime into cash at the price you paid for them.Remember there is no national canvass as there was in the Victory Loans.If you want a Savings Bond, write or phone our office today.Or if you would like to discuss the matter in detail, one of our representatives will be glad to call on you.Let us know your wishes \u2014 they will receive immediate attention.W.C.Pitfield & Company Limited\t^ 235 St.James St.\\V.MONTREAL Telephone MA.9321 Montrtal\tHalifax\tMoncton\tSaint John Ottawa Cornwall Toronto\tVancouver BUIWER FETES COAST COUPLE SUBSCRIPTIONS Sawyervilie, Oct.17.\u2014Upwards of sixty close relatives and friends j gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leaman Lowd, in Bulwer, on September 17, on the occasion of the forty-fourth wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.John A.Matthew, of Vancouver, B.C.formerly of Sawyervilie, the.childhood home of both Mr.and Mrs.Matthew.Mr.Matthew has not been in this vicinity for forty-one years, while Mrs.Matthew visited her parents and family twenty-one years ago.The home was beautifully decorated with flowers and streamers in a color scheme of pink and green.The bride\u2019s table was covered with a handsome lace cloth centered with a three-tiered wedding cake.The bride and groom were seated with their bridesmaid and best man of their wedding day forty-four years ago, Mrs.Edith Morrison and Mr.C.Wesley Lowry, and surrounded by their brothers ; and sisters, with iheir wives and husbands.The many relatives and friends were at small tables throughout the house and sumptuous refreshments were served.Sir.and Mrs.Matthew were presented with a case of silver as a remembrance of their anniversary and their visit here.The guests of honor replied with their thanks for the wonderful party given to them by their relatives and'friends, and their great happiness in being present with so many dear ones, after such a long absence.FOSTER i Dance in Foster Hall, Saturday,; ! eve., Oct.19th.Good music.\u2019________________ i SAWYERVILLE Reader\u2019s Digest.Local agent; subscriptions, renewals, changes of address.Mrs.Percy Gray.Tel.10-r-l2.Mr.A.G.Lane was taken to the hospital in Granby, suffering from pneumonia.Friends hope that he will be able to return home soon.Mrs.J.M.Cameron and Mrs.A.P.Bloomfield were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.0.B.Cass, in Georgeville.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lague were in Knowlton one day.Mr.and Mrs.B.E.Tracey spent a day in Waterloo and Granby.Mr.Chalmers and family, o.f Verdun, were week-end guests at their cottage here.Mrs.M.D.Cameron and Mrs.R.C.Davis were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Willey, in Coolidge.Mr.Ormonde Schoolcrafc is now occupying what was formerly the Station here in South Bolton.Mr.and Mrs.J.Wr.Manuel are occupying the home which belonged to Mr.J.Burbank, and -Ur.and Mrs.Stonebridge, of Knowlton, have moved into the cottage on the Mountain Road.Friends of Mr.George Lague were glad to see him home from the Sherbrooke Hospital considerably improved in health, since undergoing a serious operation.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Coates and young daughter, of.Currier, were gueshs of Mrs.Ethel Coates.They also called on several other friends here.Miss May Thayer, who is attending High School in Manson-ville, spent the week-end with her parents, in Potton.Mr.Armstrong and family have moved into \u201cSpring Valley Lodge\u201d for an indefinite time.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Thayer were guests in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.T, Anderson, of Waterloo, and Mr.and Mrs.Wr.Tracey and eon, Albert, of High-water, were guests at \u201cSunny-brook Farm.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Cameron and Marilyn, Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Willey and Mr.L.A.Davis and Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Cameron, all enjoyed a picnic dinner and in the afternoon they were guests of Mr.A.I.White and family.Guests at \u201cHighland Farm\u201d included Miss Muriel Cameron, of Rock Island; Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Cameron and Marilyn, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Cameron, Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Dustin, Mrs.C.W.Clark and daughter, Joan, and Mrs.C.M.Clark, of Sherbrooke.The latter remained for a few days and visited Mr.and Mrs.M.Cameron one afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.B.E.Tracey wrere guests of Mr.Logan, on the Trav-or Road, and of Mr.WL Tracey and family, at Highwater.Mr.and Mrs.George Burnham and Mrs.G.Earner were visitors in Magog.Mr.and Mrs.W.Knowlton, of Foster, were guests at Mr.Gem-ge Burnham\u2019s.Mrs.J.Glenny, of Mansonville, was a dinner geust of Mrs.B.E.Tracey, and attended the Bur-bank-Adams wedding.A good job of painting is being done on Holy Trinity Church at present, by Herbert and Company, of Sweetsburg.The church shed has also been torn down and built over in a smaller scale by Mr.S.Barnes.Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Bloomfield drove around Sugar Loaf Pond one day.Messrs.M.D.Cameron and George Davis were in Magog one evening.Exciting New Furs - \u2022 - Be a visicn of glamour and beauty in a luxurious new-fasliion fur coat from Magasin Moderne.See our magnificent moutons that only an expert can tell from beaver or nutria \u2014our supple, let-out muskrats\u2014the twin to mink.Persian Lamb, Squirrel and many others.Come in tomorrow! High Fashion Fur at Low Prices Have you ever seen sleeves quite like this on a fur coat* Immense, magnificent sleeves that mushroom into fur suppleness\u2014push up like a parachute\u2014are deeply cuffed.And the silhouette of our 1947 coats is rich with fulness.When you shop here, you don\u2019t have to look at the price tag first.Pick your fur \u2014 select your style\u2014lose your heart to a coat and know that it\u2019s priced right .within your budget.Don\u2019t wait ., come in and choose tne coat you\u2019ll love from this day forward, from \u2014\u2022 MAGASIN MODERNE m The Smart Little Shop With Exceptionally Big Values JOS.KQMERY, Prop.44a Wellington St.North ® Telephone 2626 iril!ll!IIIIIl!!lllllll!lllll!!!IIIIIIH!l!ll!l!IIIIII!lillll!lll!!!ll!l1!llll!l[!!I!lll!l I e ^ sm « ffl t S il ® Il ivith Vi-leb libre\t.s xS ^ SSllPi ¦Ml\u2014.iiiif\t\u2014-p.^rrmm|1|[rrlI1|||r|r.B| .\t.Improve The Appearance Of Your Home - - -Artex Venetian Blinds made of fibre.They\u2019re sturdy; the low prices will amaze you.All sizes in stock.23\u201d to 36\u201d wide by 64\u201d.$5.25 37\u201d to 40\u201d wide by 64\u201d.$6.25 42\u201d to 44\u201d wide by 64\u201d.$7.25 46\u201d to 48\u201d wide by 64\u201d.$8.25 Wood or Metal Blinds I We have a complete range of standard sizes.Special sizes can be made in three weeks; estimates will be furnished on request.LES ATELIERS BELANGER Ernest Belanger & Son \u2014\t55 Wellington St.N.Phone 706 illiilllii!li;iiaii;l!.:!!:i!lllliiilllir.llll!llii!llllllllllllliJII llll1llllllllilliilililiilibi;lJi!!iiiiill!!iili!lllii:illllltllllliltlllllllllllllll||ii[||iilllj!lllllllillli.liiiiliiiiniuittUiiiJifk.BALDWIN S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.Seth Blake and Mr.and Mrs.Sydney White were in Sherbrooke on business.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Brown and daughter, Veda, spent the weekend at their home here.Mis® Katherine Hall, of the Brightiook Hospital, St.Johns-bury, Vt., spent a few day® with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Gray.Mrs.Cook has returned to Montreal, after spending the summer with her sister.Mb® Ro?e May.Mrs.David Gray and little son, David, have been calling on Miss» Rose May and Mrs.H.F.Baldwin.Mr.Elvyin Baldwin has returned to school in Montreal, after ©pending the summer with hist parents, Mr.and Mrs, Harold Baldwin.Mis© Esther May.who is going to Stans\u2019tead college, spent her Thanksgiving holidays with her parer,is, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil May, of Brome, and Arthur, of Saskatoon, Sask.; one sister, Mrs.Enroll Marsh, wife of the Mayor of Brome; and numerous nephews, nieces and oilier relatives.All his children and most of his grandchildren were present for the funeral.The relatives and friends from a distance together with those from the local section more than filled the church.The floral tributes were both numerous and beautiful and bore silent testimony of the high esteem in which the deceased wn* held in the community.A Simply call at your Royal Bank branch, sign an application for one or more bonds, to be paid for by convenient instalments spread over a year if you wish.Keep up the war-time saving habit.Invest in Canada Savings Bonds.*$£ According U) WeJ>sttf, this fit e-doUar word means clearsighted^ oj acute mental vision or discernment,.ubicb pretty well describes the \u201ceight out of ten\" who plan to invest in Canada Savings Bondu In RECENT ADVERTISEMENTS we hâve been suggesting that the way to save money is to have a plan and stick to it.Now comes this Dominion Government savings plan, ready-made for your needs.It enables you to add to your present holdings of Victory Bonds by the same tried-and-true method you used during the w at; paying for your purchase in cash, if you like; but better still by convenient instalments, as you earn.You found out for yourself, with every Victory Bond you bought, that this is a savings system that uorks.convincing proof that you can \u201csave some for yourself.\u201d CANADA SAVINGS BONDS \u2022\tAre as good as cash\u2014backed by the Goi emment o] Canada.\u2022\tCan be bought for cash, or by instalments out of income, at any branch, of this bank.\u2022\tCan be bought by salary deductions at your place of employment.\u2022\tCan be sold at any chartered bank any time, for ubat you paid for them, plus earned interest., \u2022\tArc available in four denominations: $50, $100, $500 and $1,000.\u2022\tArc registered\u2014each bond you buy is registered in your name at Ottawa.*\u2022» OUT OF 10 WILL BUY AGAIN\u201d THE ROYAIi mtkNK OF CANAPâ SHERBROOKE BRANCH UPPER TOWN BRANCH - H.L.GAGNON, Manager N.I.AMIRAULT, Manager -¦m \u2014 \" -W- y'Krvrrv\u2014rar^.T\"ï\" T\"*\"\u201d '\u2022min ' W'm s-mv \"\" .'¦\u2019\u2022\"P-1.J .-A.TS ¦ran Barbara Scctt First Woman To TELEPHONE AND Win Lou Marsh Memorial Trophy MEN WIN LN T LOOP Ottawa, Get.17.\u2014®\u2014Canada'-\u2019 at a civic reception last night in first sportslady -of the year, 13- tribute to the laurels she has won year-old Barbara Ann Scott of for this country in the ligure-Ottawa, was awarded tha famed skating world.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1946 Edmonton Junior Canadians Rated Alberta Threat For Memorial Cup Lou E.March Memorial Troph.v 1; tits first time the trophy, A/.c/oi'A\u201d GIRDLES For Lasting Loveliness They'll last a long while, once you get them home, hut they surely won\u2019t last long on our counters \u2014 these grand girdles of knitted lastex, with the reliable non-roll tops.They\u2019ll bend with you \u2014 allow you full freedom \u2014 and the top WON'T roll.There are Small, Medium, and Large sizes, in Tea Boss only.The pries is just $1.95.P.eifmany' \"WHERE SMART YOUNG WOMEN SHOP9\u2019 °.0 Wellington St.North MONTREAL - TORONTO - QUEBEC - SHERBROOKE OTTAWA - HAMILTON - BRANTFORD - LONDON Y\u2019s Men and Bell Telephone each won three consecutive strings in games played in the Y.M.C.A.Five Pin Bowling League.The \"Y\" team trounced Brakcshoe.and Bel! Telephone set back Sherbrooke Machinery in a close game.The Y\u2019s Men-Brakeshoe fixture was a one-sided affair.The Y\u2019s Men\u2019s pinfall total for three strings was 3165, 719 more than the total which Brakeshoe bowled.The Y\u2019s Men also won the individual honors, T Martin getting both the high single with 258, and high for three strings, 661.Although Bell Telephone captured all three strings in their game with Sherbrooke Machinery, the losers had some consolation.Dis-tifano of the Sherbrooke Machinery bowled 219 for the high single and also rolled high score for three strings, 625.Detailed scores follow: BRAKESHOE Edmonton, Oct.17.\t\u2014C?\u2019\u2014 Coach Earl Robertson has prob-1 lems\u2014lots of them\u2014but he isn\u2019t bothered by a shortage of hockey ; players for his Edmonton Junior Canadians, generally rated Alberta's main challenge this season foi the Memorial Cup and Canadian junior puck supremacy.In fact Robertson, marry net-minder with New York Americans I of the National Hockey League a few years back, admits that he has \u201csuch a raft of players\u201d trying for positions on his sextet that after | some five practice sessions he still can\u2019t identify all the young hopefuls flying up and down Edmonton arena\u2019s big iee surface.On early7 season form Canadians : appear even stronger offensively than last winter when they waltzed through the city league, upset la strong Moose Jaw Canuck squad, ihen fell before the fast-skating Winnipeg Monarehs in the W estern Canada finals.Normie Kirk, stylish speed mer- , chant from Nanaimo, B.C., is expected to add a lot of punch to the front line.He has been pivoting a line with Eddie Thomas, holdover from last year\u2019s club, and Red Hammond, Êx-Prince Albert, Sask., puekehaser, Robertson\u2019s main problem appears to be in the rearguard, weakened by loss of last season's star, Bill Gadsby\u2014now a play-for-money puekehaser with Kansas City of the United States Hockey League.His main defensive hopes hinge on Bob Gray, recruited from Osh-awa Generals, and another hold-: over from 1945, Ron Mathews.Marchant, used on defence by Minneapolis during the recent Cleve-land-Minneapolis school at Winnipeg, may also be moved back to bolster the rearguard.Goaltending worries aren\u2019t likely to cause Earl any lost sleep.Johnny Sofiak, young netminder from last year\u2019s club is back.His goaltending won high praise in last year\u2019s Western playoffs.I arc the moet valuable trophies in the collection.He was unable to take part in this competition in : 1906 owing to illness.However, he annexed the F.G.Tait Memorial Medal in 1906, repeating his victory in 1907, and again in 1908.Jimmy is also a one-time holder of the Victory Cup, which he won in 1926, and which is now competed for in the Leven Tournament.During the last few years of his career, the Citizen\u2019s article declares, Jimmy added to his laurels the Scratch Medal of St.Andrews in 1927; a replica of the Younger Cup, which he won in 1927 as a member of All Saints Club; the Scratch Aggregate Medal of St.Andrews in 1928; in 1983, the medal that ac-! companies the Stewart Cup, presented to the Foresters\u2019 Golf Club by the family of the late Tom Stewart as a memorial to the world famous cleek maker; and the animal first class Scratch Medal of St.Andrews, also in 1933.That is not all.Jimmy\u2019s trophies -Fifteer also include a barometer he won at St.Andrews early in his career; two golf medals he captured as St.Andrews\u2019 representative on the champion Fife team in the \u2018\u2018Poist\u201d Cup competition, and a special mcdhl awarded t*i him on one of those occasions for breaking the record for the course at Leven; the Hugon Cup and the Jubilee Cup of St.Andrews, and eight medals merchants pf St.Andrews presented to him from time to time.C.Tinker .\t.79\t129\t163\u2014371 V.Dorey .\t.143\t193\t128\u2014464 Ft.Cathcart\t.151\t162\t190\u2014503 R.Bradley .\t229\t226\t158\u2014613 L.Webster\t.163\t155\t177\u2014495 Total \t\t.765\t865\t815-2446, Y\u2019S MEN\t\t\t J.Pashley .\t.203\t213\t237\u2014653 B.Ledger .\t.145\t211\t229\u2014585 C.Bishop .\t.221\t\t\u2014221 M.Dion .\t.203\t239\t206\u2014648 E.Martin .\t.201\t202\t258\u2014661 D.Johnston\t\t209\t188\u2014397 Total \t\t.973\t1074\t1118-3165 Y\u2019s Men won three strings.\t\t\t SHERBROOKE MACHINERY\t\t\t Distifano .\t.194\t212\t219\u2014625 J.Smith .\t.139\t160\t150\u2014449 B.Cochrane\t.141\t175\t115\u2014431 H.Carr .\t.150\t122\t166\u2014438 B.Gorham .\t.135\t155\t160\u2014450 Total \t\t.759\t824\t810-2393 BELL\tTELEPHONE\t\t W.Chapman\t.162\t140\t165\u2014467 A.Osborne\t.180\t204\t195\u2014579 W.Gray .\t.154\t188\t188\u2014530 Daniels .\t.117\t\t\u2014117 H.Elliott .\t.215\t176\t172\u2014563 A.W.Hood\t\u2022\t130\t169\u2014299 Total \t\t.828\t838\t889-2555 BOWLING IS FAVORED SPORT IN WINNIPEG Winnipeg, Oct, 17\u2014(®\u2014Winni-peggens have become \"Bowling Conscious\u201d and this fall some 20.000\tof the city\u2019s 250,000 population will take time out from their work to epiil both five and ten pins for their recreation.Ninety-five per cent will play the five-pin game.With 250 leagues operating in the city, between 12,000 and 15.000\tpersons will endeavor to topple the \u201clittle wooden men\u201d in league play for the various city championships.More than 400 school children operate a five-pin league on Saturday mornings, while university and business college students have formed their own league.-!.School and spares as nearly 50 per |eeiri't of Winnipeg\u2019s teachers draw ,,\t, .\u201e ¦ a bead on the headpin in the city\u2019s Bell Telephone won three stnngs.Mar,gûst ]eagUe\u2014go teams.Chicago, Oct.17.\u2014(TP)\u2014Clint Smith, veteran centre of Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League, will be on the sidelines for three weeks.Smith suffered a knee injury in an exhibition game at Minneapolis Monday night.He will be replaced by Rookie Hank Blade from Hawks\u2019 farm club, Kansas City Pla-Mors of the United States Hockey League.which is given yearly to Canada\u2019s outstanding athlete, has ever gone to a woman, and the first time it has been won by a figure-skater.Barbara Ann, ladies\u2019 figure-skating champion for Canada since 1943 and last year\u2019s chain pion for North America, was pre sented with a replica of the 300-pound Indian marble memorial.She also received a photograph of the actual trophy which remain?in the office of the Toronto Daily Star for whom Mr.Marsh was a sports columnist.Her name will be inscribed on the original alongside those of other Canadian athletes including Theo Dubois, A\\ in-nipeg oarsman, who won the honor in 1941.During the war years no civilian award was made but for that period the trophy was inscribed in memory of all Canadian athletes killed during the war.Per capita, Winnipeg has more bowling alleys\u2014180\u2014than any other city in Western Canada.\u201cBowling is a grand recreation,\u2019' says Ray Gibson, one of the city's leading 'bowlers.\u201cMost beginners exert themselves too much, they figure you have to hurl the bat! to knock the pins over, but that i.-m\u2019t so.A medium ball along with timing and footwork arc the main essentials for good bowling.\u201d Mel Wilson, veteran Blue Bomber football centre, has added another feather in his cap by master-ling the art of the yo-yo.During a recent football game, Wilson watched a youth demonstrate the many manoeuvres of tossing a yoyo from his hip pocket and delighted the huge crowd with a \u201crouud-.he-world\u201d and other variations of yo-yoing.With Johnny Lake showing hL oldtime form with Toronto\u2019s Balmy Beach in Eastern football, Blue Bomber officials are probably earing their hair for letting the , Eastern moguls lure \u201cBig Jawn\u201d away.Lake would fit in nicely in .he plunging spot of the Bomber 1 lineup this neaeon.Hava you read the Want Ads ately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.WASH TUBES Turning the Tables BY LESLIE TURNER ANCESTORS OF LATE PRO WERE Friends of the late Dave Turn-bull of Sherbrooke, and of Mrs.Harry Fowlis, Jr., of Lennoxville, i and golfers in Sherbrooke and in | the Ear?tern Townships generally I will be interested in an account about \u201cJamie\u201d Anderson and his son, the late James Anderson, of St.Andrews, Scotland, grandfather and uncle, respectively, of the ate Dave Turnbull and' of Mrs.r owlis.According to the St.Andrews Citizen, in which the story appears, \u201cJamie\u201d Anderson and jins son, Jimmy, collected during j their careers what the newspaper ! describes as probably the most re-j markable assortment of golf tro-\u2018phies in the world to be won by a father and son.The collection comes to light on the occasion of the celebration of the centenary of St.Andrews Golf Club, to which \u201cJamie\u201d and Jimmy belonged, the article goes on.The mementoes, it states, are at the home of Mrs.Anderson, Jimmy\u2019s widow, who lives in St.Andrews.The record \u201cJamie\u201d Anderson I fashioned out on the links is one' of distinguished achievements, the Citizen\u2019s story relates.Three times in succession he won open golf championship medals, in 1877 at Musselburgh, Scotland; in 1878 at Prestwick, Scotland, and in 1879 at St.Andrews.Most of the spoils belong to Jim-! my.Mrs.Anderson treasures two of them above all others, the article notes.The one she cherishes most is the Baton Quaicb, which |Jimmy won in 1894, in 1895 and in 1896.This trophy was presented to St.Andrews Golf Club for annual competition.Jimmy took it home with him the first time he won it, and it has remained there ever since.No one else has ever won this prize.The other souvenir has a story behind it.Jimmy wanted to join i the St.Andrews Glut) when he was 16, the article explains, but the! 'minimum age limit of the club wa.-.18.Jimmy became a member simply by stating a wrong age in applying for membership in the dub.That year he played against some I of the biggest golf giants in St.(Andrews history, and as a result ! captured the club\u2019s Scratch Medal.'It is the first golf medal he ever I won.i Jimmy\u2019s career was an outstand-jing one, the Citizen\u2019s story shows.He had a happy knack of capturing-spoils in groups of threes, and three times in a row, in 1900, m 11901 and in 1902, he won Royal (and Ancient golf medak, each of I which is emblematic of the match (play championship of St.Andrews.: He brought home two more of them, in 1905 and in 1907.These Minneapolis, Oct.17.\u2014UP)\u2014 Opening of play in the expanded United States Hockey League will find six of the eight teams busy , tonight in opening of 60-game j schedule.Tulsa Oilers will visit | Kansas City Pla-Mors, Dallas at Houston, and Omaha Knights at Minneapolis Millers.Houston is this year\u2019s addition to the league.TO&S VJKS CRTIN' WHEN IPMSED HER TENT, ESÆV.WSCOURfcGEM GUESS SHE'S GSTTIN1 /LISTEN,POWER DISCOURAGED,TOO îyTOBV'S 3UST LETTING DOWD A BIT WHEN SHE'S MODE ( CTOHRU NARROW HlbbEN PASSAGES TO ANCIENT RUINS IN THE GORGES THAT CUT DEEP INTO DUK.ACHU