Sherbrooke daily record, 6 novembre 1946, mercredi 6 novembre 1946

[" 1946 NOVEMBER 1946 S M T W T F S 13 U 15 10 11 19 20 21 22 17\t18 24 25 26 27 28 29 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER CLEARING THURSDAY Cloudy, becoming overcast late afternoon, clearing about dawn.Thursday clear and slightly warmer.Temperatures yesterdays Maximum 35, minimum 21>.Year ago: Maximum 44, minimum 24.Established 1897.PRICE 4 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1946.Fiftieth Year.World News In Brief Ottawa, Nov.6.\u2014(CP) \u2014 Canada Savings Bond sales now total $34-9,937,200, an increase of almost $75,000, 000 over last Saturday\u2019s total of $276,614,050, the Bank of Canada reported today.Applications now total 890,546.The sales include 523,826 applications for $93,233,950 worth of bends through the payroll savings plan and 366,-720 applications for $235,* 703,250 from general sales.The recent buying \u201crush\u201d came as a surprise, an official at bond headquarters said.The rushed Moscow, Nov.6.\u2014(y-P) Central Government aid today to the Russian Asiatic industrial district in Uzbek and Kirghiz Soviet republics.stricken Nov.3 by an earthquake which official sources said caused deaths and devastation to buildings.Destruction was reported centred in the district of Namangan, Andizhan and Fergana in Uzbek and in the Dzhalal Abad region of Kirghiz\u2014an area of about 70,-000 square miles, east of Samarkand.Immedia'-e aid was given by the governments of the two republics concerned, but the Moscow Government also decided to furnish assistance, indicating the seriousness of the quake, which one official said had an intensity of nine points, with 10 points considered the maximum.Halifax, Nov.6.\u2014 (CP)\u2014-The Halifax Herald said in a newspage story today it had \u201clearned reliably\u201d that the aircraft carrier W a r r t o r, which sailed from here yesterday, is due for temporary decommissioning when she roaches her western base, Vancouver.The story added that the crew of the Warrior, which put to sea with the destroyer Nootka for winter exercises with the cruiser Uganda and destroyer Crescent in Maga-dalena Bay, is to be posted to the new Canadian carrier H.M.C.S.Magnificent, now under construction in Belfast.Reason for such a transfer was given as the lack of experienced hands in the navy to keep both vessels in operation.New York, Nov.6.\u2014(/P)\u2014 F or mer President Herbert Hoover issued last night a statement in which he said the election returns showed the United States is \u201cagain moving to the goal of free men.,, Mr.Hoover, at his New York hotel, said: \u201cThis has been much more than just another congressional election.\u201cThe whole wrorld, including the United States, has been for years driving to the left on the totalitarian road of \u2018planned economy.* America is by this election the first country to repudiate this road.\u201cAnd it defines that the Republican party is the party of the right.We are again moving to the goal of free men.This decision of the United States will have a profound effect on nations which have been following along the i*oad to the left.\u201d Republican Majority Seen In Both House And Senate As Late Returns Tabulated Dewey Wins By Large Margin G.0.P.Representatives Ride Tide of Protest Votes from Citizens Who Gave Evidence of Having \u201cHad Enough\u201d of Democratic Direction.Under Four Flags, The Big Four Pose GOVERNOR THOMAS E.DEWEY, of New York, left, the Republicans\u2019 potential 1948 presidential candidate, was re-elected with a record-breaking majority over Senator James Mead, New York Democrat, in yesterday\u2019s national elections in the United States.Mr.Mead was also slated for presidential consideration if he wen this election and if President Truman declined to run two years from now.HOUSE STANDING By The Canadian Press At 9 a.in.E.S.T.(10 a.m.A.S.T.), the party standing in the United States House of Representatives : \t\tLast\t\t\t \t1946\tHouse\tBy The\tC,madia\tn Press Democrats .\t164\t241\tRepublic\tans drh\te towards Republicans\t292\t191\tcontrol of\tHouse\tof Repre- Other Parties .\t1\t3\tsentatives,\tSenate,\tin sweeu- Doubtful \t\t68\t\ting victory\tover Démocrate.\t Total \t\t435\t435\t\t1»\t*\tX»\t SENATE STANDING By The Canadian Press At 9 a.m.E.S.T.(10 a.m.A.S.T.), the party standing in the United States 96-seat Senate (35 seats contested): Hold- 1946 overs TI.Democrats .\t9\t32\t41 Republicans .18\t28\t16 Necessary for majority 49.(Last Senate: Democrats 56; Republicans 39; Progressive 1).Highlights In U.S.Elections Second Trial Of T.Gibbons Opens Today Ontario Farmer Granted New Hearing on Charge of Murdering Two Neighbors Last February.Pembroke, Ont., Nov.6.\u2014((I1)\u2014 Retrial of lumbering Tom Gib-! bons on the charge of murdering Joseph and John Fitzmauriee on his Adamston Township property last Feb.1 was echednled to get under way today before a fall assizes jury under Mr.Justice A.M.Le.Bel.It was expected the trial would start shortly after selection of a new jury.The 46-year-old farmer was judged mentally fit to stand trial by another jury which deliberated 1 tb hours last night before reach- Continued on Page 2 Governor Thomas E.Dewey re-elected in New York State by landslide Republican vote; Irving M.Ives defeats Herbert H.Lehman, Democrat, for New York U.S.Senate seat, becomes first Republican elected to that office in 20 years.* * \u2022 Republican!- win control of all New England states except Rhode Island in avalanche of G.O.P.vote.* * \u2022 Democrats wrest state governorship of Colorado from Republicans in exception to country-wide trend as William Lee Knous elected.* * * John W.Bricker, 1944 Republican candidate for Vice-President and three times Governor of Ohio, elected to United States Senate, gaining seat from Democrats.t* f * Representative Andrew J-May, Democratic, chairman of House of Representatives Military Committee who figured in Garsson munitions combine p'obe, defeated in seventh Kentucky district by W.Howes Meade, Republican.* w * Senator Arthur H.Vanden-berg, unsuccessful Republican candidate for presidential nomination in 1944, re-elected in Michigan.* ¥ # Adolph J.Sabath, 80-year-old dean of Congress, re-elected to House of Representatives in Illinois fifth district for 21st consecutive term as Democrat.By CLYDE BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer Republicans, with a comeback of landslide portions, had the House of Representatives within their grasp today and reached for control of the Senate as well.Riding a tide of protest votes from citizens who gave evid ence of having \"had enough\u201d ot Democraitc direction of the legislative machinery, the G.O.P.swept to its first major victory since it lost power in the depression days of the early \u2019309.A thundering tide of votes coursed through New England, lapped at the borders of Dixie and surged on to the West Coast, to turn up these results of Tuesday\u2019s balloting: House \u2014 199 Republicans elected for net gain of 34 (including one former Progressive seat) ; I 63 Democrats elected for net loss of 33.Rep.Vito Marcantonio, American Labor Member from New York, reelected as only min representative.In 72 contests remaining to be In the interval between secret talks by Byrnes and Bavin and the formal secret conferences which began at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York Mon lay, the Big Four posed for this portrait under the flags cf the nations they represent.Left to right: French Deputy Foreign Minister Couve de Murville, British Foreign Secretary Ernest Kevin, Soviet Foreign Minister Viachcslav M.Molotov, and U.S.Secretary of State James F.Byrnes.-\u2014 *- I Big-4 To Hear Testimony From Italy And Yugoslavia On Bitter Trieste Debate By JOHN M.HIGHTOWER | Westchester County.In the face New York, Nov.C.\u2014 to have confessed spending part of the money and disposing of tho rest.Charles Herbert Petit, known in, Laurentian Mountain circles us \"Major,\u201d is being sought for questioning in connection with tho $5,000 safe robbery last August at St.Adolphe de Howard, Que.Petit, a Montrealer, was sought in Ottawa, Niagara Falls ami Windsor, Ont., and in Detroit but yesterday was reported seen on St.Catherine Street, bringing the case into tho news again.Paul Riopel, manager of a cooperative at Ste.Melanie, Que., today discovered theft from the company warehouse of 59 cases of block butter, 17 cases of pound butter and various other quantities of the material amounting to 4,154 pounds.Police said it was undoubtedly destined for the black market.Residents of St.Guillaume d\u2019Up-lon, Quo., were awakened during the night by a violent explosion.Investigation disclosed a farmers co-operative safe blown open by dynamite and $500 missing.Meanwhile, Paul Kmile Lavigne, Notre du Bon Conseil truck driver, reported to police last week he had been held up on a highway by two men in a brown coupe and robbed of $2,900 at gunpoint.After watching the car and arresting two men, later released, police re-questioned Lavigne and.the story came out.Lavigne, police said, admitted taking the money, spending some of it but was vague about disposal of the remainder.and Russia opposed this NT tT0U?lr'\u201d1M T ., which Britain supported.Y^-terday Mr.Jostle .\t\u201e .\tIViUmH vil ir.H on-'I in.t lli/, Flag Item Rouses Anger Of Senator Lunenburg, N.S., Nov.&\u2014id1)\u2014-Senator Wiliam Duff sent off a> telegram to Prime Minister Mackenzie King yesterday to give the Federal Government a few pointera on what flags should be flown over public buildings.The ire of the Lunenburg Senator was aroused by a news item reporting instructions had been No Cut Is Likely In Butter Ration Ottawa, Nov.6.\u2014 'W \u2014K.VV.Taylor.Prices Board food controller, said yesterday he saw little! likelihood of an immediate reduction in the present Canadian but-tihe House of Représenta- ter ration.He was commenting on a Vancouver dispatch which quoted dealers there as reporting the possibility of a reduction in the ration to four ounces from the present allot-: ment of six ounces per person per week, because of a \u201cstrict\u201d quota imposed on retailers due to low production.Reich Courts Are Attacked By Gen.Clay e A.K.Dyeart ruled agaim t the admissibility of two written statements and the question and answer portion of a third, all said to have been dictated by Ti k'fiphore.He held that bisucd at Ottawa that Union Jacks after a voluntary statement had flown from public buildings fihouhl been taken from an accused, the be replaced by the- Red Ensign police had no right, to subject him with Canadian coat-of-arms as tna to further examination, even after Jacks wore out, pending selecHore the, usual police caution had been of a new Canadian flag._ sfVtrmpnt driven.\t: \u201cI strongly protest against thiai Ti Ir.-phon .who can neither read change,\u201d Senator Duff said in his nor write, and wh > does not under- me.rage to the Prime Minister, (\u2022land Englich, is aided by a court1 \u201cAs long as Canada is, and r-int t r p r t1 ; f1 ]-.Hi» parents, Mr.and mains, a member of the British Mrs.William St.Cyr, and his si: , Commonwealth of Nations and the ter Margaret, all of whom have British Empire, there are only two tevtitied, have been present at all flag* which it is proper to fly \u2014 sc .-ions so far.\tjibe Union Jack on all public build- Mr .St.Cyr told the court yes-lings, including the Governor Gen* terday that her con was a \u201cvery eral\u2019s residence and parliament, good boy.He works hard, he and the Red Ensign on business doesn't fight or drink.He never .house flag poles, private residences gives me any trouble.\tland on ships.\u201d German Officials Accused\t______ ______________________ _________ of \u201cWhitewashing\u201d Sus- TT Tr-\ti rn pected Nazis\u2014u.s.ofnc- U.H.Dominions Must Share er Expresses Disappoint- T T\tointod\u201d in what he described as their failure to rid their ranks of Nazism.Although he had singled out Bavaria for criticism on this score yesterday, he mentioned no ticular stale today.\u201cDenazification is a must,\u201d Gen.l Clay said in a < peech at a monthly of responsibility is one of the four fundamental defence requirements.In an addrens prepared for delivery before the Royal Empire Society, he listed the other three \u201ccornerstones\u201d of the edifice of Commonwealth security\u201d as: L Recognition by British peoples that maintenance of world peace minion would carry out dofeno# planning and formulate proposal» on the degree of nature of assistance required from other Commonwealth members.Weapons like kng-range rockets, improved submarines and the atomic bomb had increased the United Kingdom\u2019s vulnerabilnty.But in the United Kingdom was concentrated the bulk of defence resources, like manpower and industry.The Chiefs-of-Staff committee organization developed in the United Kingdom was \u201cprobably the best system hititory ha.s produced depends mere on the solidarity of!to date.\u201d In each dominion, he Par\u201c the Commonwealth than on any said,, there wahiefs-of-'Staff system which be many years before it would be \u201cworked admirably.\u201d Full governable to make its influence felt as a ,ment control was retained at each guardian of peace, Lord Alan-lend and sovereign rights of the brooke warned the society.\tcountries concerned was not un- Hc suggofted each dominion as-;pinged upon.Liberty of individual .sumc direct responsibility for land, action remained, ea and air areas connected direct-1 \u201cSome e-uch system surely can ly with it security defence.With-1be act up within the Common-in ite own strategic zone each do-\u2019wealth,\u201d said Lord Allanbrooke.i Ttv o ¦ 1 Arctic Tests WF^rF N n0f Etiuipn,ent WttK-tnü At Churchill SPECIALS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL ARTICLES ADVERTISED.j lo c&m- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1946.: SUMMON JURY FOR OPENING NORTHERN ELECTRIC RADIOS . la tlWVYllCvl III\tVVillt-Y-\tt\t.\tI» t\t,\ti » .\u2022\t».v , i v*\t-., lace floor-length dress, and she werc week-end guests of Mr.and ered by his family on the occasion moved to one side on Pattern 9t!28.j.-Tudenls, Dorothy Vai carried a bouquet of carnations\t^ ' dj' Bryant, \\ic,orni of his sixt.v-firsif birthday.This h a neii' and different figure-! rym Ann Shellus a and baby \u2019mums.\ti Street.\t: was the first family reunion in six flatterer, the front opening with ' Brad.-haw, sang the B4B,S COLDS Relieve misery direct -without \u201cdosing* mm+VL9*S The bride\u2019e mother was dressed :iulent.-.Asihley Sheltus and Fred That long slimming line had been ! Abdallah.A trio composed of three an Horn, Kath- ; and Elizabeth j the anthem, \u201cA | years, and they met at the home no placket makes it so easy to sew.Little Prayer,\u2019\u2019The paslor ox'press-; Mrs.A.E.Bryant has returned °_f Mr.Riff\u2019s eldest son, Mr.This pattern gives perfect fit, is ed the thanks and appreciation of _____ \u201e\u201e\t.\t,\t-\t\u2022\t., ,\t, ; °\tkIopV n«. years, 2 two year old; heifers to fresh,n in sp.ing, 10 yearling I heifers, 2 Hereford steers, 1 years, IS calves consisting of 9 Durham steer calves, ; 2 Hereford bull calves, 7 heifer calves, to i shoals, 1 young sows net bred, sow with | 7 four weeks old pig', -it hog, 45 bags ; oats, 8 loads straw, 50 or 60 tons hay, anyone can buy this hay and will he given a lease for six months to feed it out on ( this fa m or it can be bought and moved, j Reason for sale: o^viw r leaving.Everything must be sold No reserve.Terms : H.J.SlANDLUl, Auctioneer.a tio n.i The dpsea.-ed was horn in Water-Iford, Ireland, on Ft'bairary 11, 1862, jETid came to Canada with her par- Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bowen were guests over the week-end of Mr.and Mrs.A.Jackson, at Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.William Petry, of with the Hardware,\t.Woodenware, Ltd., in whose em- lor, of JDerby, and Mrs.Harold I.j Alden Wilson, and Mr.Wilson, ploy he was at the time of his ac- Hall, of Maplewood, N.J.\tMrs.R.J.McFadden is visiting cident on June 1, 1939, whicih re- Mrs.Taylor will be greatly mis- her father, Mr.Butler, in Florida, suited in the amputation of his sed in the community.For many ; Mrs.W.Andrews is leaving this left limb above the knee.\tyears she was an active member ;\tW0e^ for Toronto, Ont., where\tshe Despite his.great office tion,\tMr.\t°'f the Methodist Episcopal Chinch; spend the\tnext two or\tthree Richards maintained his cheerful and was a regular attendant.She monfhs with her sister, Mrs.Bye, disposition, which had made him a was a devoted wife and mother, a Mr, Bye and family, large circle of friends, Who sin- Rood neighbor and an active work-cerely regretted to learn of his er in the community, death.He was a man of sterling Funeral services were conducted character, and was ever ready to by Rev.Charles Latimer, of Derby asokt in every way possible\tand\tUnited Church, at her late resi- woi.t'b.y project or and person\twho\tdence on CAtobei 4th.Beautiful:\tThetford Mires\twere truests\tof\tthe wa, in need; a friend to all man- floral displays were .mute testi- JS\u2019s ^ kind regardless of creed or age.mony to the esteem in.which she The funeral eerviee was held on was held by her many friends.In-Tuesday afternoon, at Knapp\u2019s termen.t took place in the family Funeral Home, Coatieook where all lot in Derby, details had been carefully arranged Mrs.Taylor is survived by her by Mr.Charles E.Akhurst, funeral son, Harold C.Taylor; her daugh-dircctor.Beautiful floral tributes ter, Mrs.H.I.Hall; three grand-tectifkd to the esteem in which children, Frederick Taylor, Blaine Mr.Richards was he\u2019d by relatives Hall and Richard Hall; one great-and friends.Rev.Mr.Hockins, grandchild, Anne Taylor; a sister, I\u2019;., o' of the Coatieook United Mrs.J.W.Henley and nieces and Church officiated.\tnephews.The bearers were his eon-in-law, - Mr.P.Kingsbury, and grandson.Mr.Kenneth Richards, both of OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople AU/voeRe, barter/ well,old SAWTOOTH,SCO:! YOU'LL A/A\\'e A MEW MEXT DOOR KB6,AB0R/\u2014 You car boost Your, presti&h BVtELUNS him Vola\tTA& AAAM VJHO USED To U\\lE HERE -FABULOUSLY WEALTHY iMSitViTOi - f /T>-v OF THE MATOR.(\u201c7-f.\tAMOS BARMAS'/ :: \\X* Tf ^ HOOPLE MUSICAL eURBLAR ALARM?SO THAT'S THE SMOKE-SCREEN! VOü'Rï LSI M3 TO PROTECT YOUR FAT CARCASS FROM WORK THIS YhEEK/-^- vlELL.YOUR.GADGET OUGHT TO BE A Dandy, if its true that it taises a thief to i^ÇATCH A *T Ui td-c: \u2022 Mtur.tions Wanted.Male 0.S.BRAULT, B.A.s.o.EYEsiGii'i Cars For Sale on St.No.Apt l.___________ Specialist, 50 Wellington Phone 34C2.Physicians and Surgeons BACK Aril) MN, SF.D.VN, 1938, SERIAL BUM20.heater, radio, body in excellent j condition and motor jiut rebuilt.Apply 33 Arms Street.FNGLIS.H t'HF.F, sINGiLE VEBEIR AiN, 12 years\u2019 experience, d sires position ln'* mediate iv.\tFree to travel, best re for- Phone 57S-M.ences.DR.JEAN BOUDRIAS, Phone 64, Watervllle.PHYSICIAN.DR.LOUIS GAGNON.PHONE 3872.U& King Street East General practice and maternity cases.DR.ETHIBR,\u2018PHONE 676.\t4 GORDON SL Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.; 1936 F Où ID C A BRIO LET, SERIAL NO.C-K3V7096.Ceiling price.H.Schofield, 108 I, airier Avenue, City.CONDITION, ceiling liiet.St.Storage PONTIAC, 1933.GOOD licencerl Serini 166883, Thomas .\\- Moore, 159 Wellington South.Phone 3243.1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN.CEILING Price, good condition.Serial No.321 SI 18.Darrel Connor, R.R.3.North Hatley M T D DI .K - A G E D 1\\I AN,\tEXP E RIE N l ' E1 » for general fn m work, especially dairy farm, wants work on nice fa m where there are no children.Aipply Box H), Record.Situations Wanted, Female STENOGRAPHER.7 YEARS KXPERI-ence, re(iuires position.Please call 4309-VV-2.RELIUH.E TRAINED ATI END ANT available, 8 or 12 hour duty.Chronic eases preferred.Box 13, Record AUCTION SALE for Oscar Dube, LIME UIDGE.ON ST.CAMILLE ROAD.AT 12:30 SHARP Tuesday, Nov.Î2, 1946._ One good Jersey cow, 7 years old, one^ year!inn Jersey hciLr, 5 vear old combin- i ntion driving ami saddle mar,, 1 rubber; tired piano box, 1 pung sleigh, 1 pair single work harness, j driving harness, 1 riding i saddle, 1 cow, cream separator, 1 butter : churn.2 Carnation milk cream cans, hou-selm'.d furniture, dishes, 1 bread mixer, elect io fenc.\\ A!! small farm tools.Terms; Cush.A.R.ROULEAU, Auctioneer.Phone 69.r .-V* AFRHID BAYTLR i impressed! How Your Child May Ee inviting Cslils Due to being indoors more with less chance for play, many youngsters\u2019 bowels become lees regular in w inter and this condition often lowers resistance and invites ultack by cold germs.To help prevent such colds, keep your child\u2019s bowels regular with Children's Own Tablets.These pleasant, little tablets for youngsters 3 to 15 are a laxative and more.They also help sweeten the sour stomach that often goes with out-of-order bowels.Get Children\u2019s Own Tablets today and guard your child against unnecessary colds* 25at druggists* and Mr.McVety.Mr.Petry also visited his father in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Byard Hughes and Miss Beverly and Buddy, have gone to Montreal for a few days where they will be guests of relatives and friends.Mrs.W.Andrews entertained the Christmas Bridge Club one evening.Cards were played at three tables and prizes were won by Mrs.Ernest Bowen and Mrs.Charles Bailey.Mr.Thomas Gorham, of Berlin, is in town, called here by the death of his brother, Mr.Elisha Gorham.Hsipeil my upset stomach, «sgBIfer, liver.I trietl ^fpi LAXATIVE - BITTERS TONIC Cant cat?Headache, biliousness, indigestion?It due to constipation\u2014cheer up try Bliss Native Herbs, a LAXATIVE and BITTERS tonic.Eight plant ingredients for 4-ACTION BENEFIT\u2014(I) to encourage bowel and kidney elimination (2) to tone appetite and stom-! ach (3) to help induce flow of liver bile to aid digestion (4) to help prevent gas.200 Tablets only $1.00.Alro 50c and 25c at druggists.Take BOSS NATIVE HERBS Tablet* OUT 0UK WAY Y*s> Bv J.R.William# FURNITURE.ETC., IN PRIVAIT, ROO.MS Baldwin\u2019s Storage, Phone 8130.KWH Veterinary Surgeon SIIflnPROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.A.Gendronn, 67 Wellington South AUTO PARTS RETREADING AND VULCANIZING WINTER ACCESSORIES Hodge Auto Parts 31 Wellington St.South T\u2014 446 or 417 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE | Jay N.White.D.O.S.| Doctor\u2014Una la» fkdrar* i;i; OPTOMETKIST-omeiAN 19-21 Main St West COATK\u2019OOK QUE vj Appointmrnt : Writ, oi Phan, ndr: ' NV* Offlr*\u2014f.rmtnn Klnoi I have received instruction?from Mr.dispose of all his immoveable properties at than real value, including his private residence at No.51 Aberdeen Street.J.A.De?fosses to a much lower price Brick Property of 3 tenements at No.37 King George St.Brick Property of 4 tenements at No.36 Courceloitc St.Brick Property of tenements at No.r,:, Donault Street.Two Properties of 2 tenements each and a work shop at No.88 and 90.8th Avenue.Four vacant lots, three on Terry Street, and one on Amherst Street.FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE: L.A.GAUDREAU REAL ESTATE \u2014 85 Wellington St.North \u2014 Rhone 12 E.CARRIER General Contractor in woodwork and repairs of all kinds.Work done by experienced hands.186, 8th Avenue \u2014 Tel.11Î8-J ¦enmam DIRTY WALLS Lot us clean your painted walls' quickly and efficiently by new I machine \u2014 do it in time for the holiday season.Rhone for estimates.Provincial Distributors Rhone 2S18w\u201425a Belvidere St.So.CAM T 1 TRUST YOU FO CO OME?SINGLE THING?YE GODS, I DON'T WANT IT IN THE EGGS/ -\tL,J isA:-,n \u2022 \u2022\t>\t, r^minnilln \u2022 \u2014^ CLifwiUias BORN TH ;RTY YEsYRS TLX?GOON Q-i MAQKED.5 WITH DIGNITY: Markers, which we design in enduring Monumental stone, are distinguished with dignity \u2014 though most modestly priced.They serve adequately as temporary monument-pieces, till a permanent Monument is provided.Then, they continue serving, as attractive Individual-type Memorials.Send for catalogue.E.CHAUSSE & SON Tel.3492W\t\u2014\t524 King St.VV.\u2014 SHERBROOKE BRINGING UP FATHER.Bv George McManus DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS Licensed for City ul Sherbrooke £Li ri.KOUobüAU AUCTIONEER Bilingual Sawyerville, Rhone 9! SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE Any Magazine Any Time A Christmas gift subscription is enjoyed all year.Prices on request.CLIFF SHONYO 22b Pine St.\u2014 Magog, Que.>ru TOO BAD voue?FOOT IS?ACHING-I\u2019LL have to phone mbs.HI NOTE THAT WÇ CAN'T GO TO HEP I HATE TO MISS MAGGIE-BUT THIS GOUT KILLIN' ME GOLLY-MAGGIE FELL FOP THAT ONE -AN' I NEVER FELT BETTER IN ME LIFE - IF I HAD TO GO TO THAT MUSICALE - I j REALLV WOULD G BE Sick- Â.'0! .s'pe' \u2019 ' \u201c hu lll'-:>ntys wr.n O.D.E.held a most successful rum- ____\tmage sale under the convenership Thomas Goodsell.of Mrs.Heron Hudson.T,., j x- ™\tT i r-uiNU OrE.R.ArlON MAY END Ihchmond, Nov.6.\u2014:Mr.J.O L.\\\tBRONCHIECTASIS Michand president of the Belle- By William A.O\u2019Brien, M.D.view Golf Club, presided at the i ln bronchiectasis, the bronchi: cloiing dinner which was held at are expanded as the result of tne Richmond Hotel.\t]chronic infection which has weak-! Seated at the head table with Mr.ened their walls.Patients with 1 Michand were Mrs.Roger Xadeau, j bronchiectasis have a loose cough : president of the ladies\u2019division, Dr.i and bring up large quantities of I Nadeau, Rev.T.X.Mitchell, Mrs.foul soutum Mitchell.Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Converse, Mrs.C.V.Caesar.Mrs.Charles Armstrong, Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Desmarais, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Rattray, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Macartney.The toast to the King was pro- i posed by Mr.Thomas Southwood.! Mr.Michand announced that the j Ladies\u2019 Golf Championship Cup! had been won by Mrs.Leslie Ra;-j tray.Mr.W.B.Converse made1 the presentation to Mrs.Rattray, j Mrs.Leslie Rattray, captain of I the ladies\u2019 division announced the! As Eldorado \u201cIt's Easy to Get Rich in 20th Centun Opportunity,\" z;ne, published today.\tIts author,\tXeh., who now lives in Tuckahoe,\tboro.Maine, over the week-end of\t*ler s\u2018ster, Mrs.A.R.V.White, has Hawthorne Daniel,\t56-year-old\t, X.\\\u201e commenting on Canadian\tCanadian Thanksgiving.\treturned to her home in Montreal, natural history expert\tand writer,\tmining and especially the future\tMrs.Ivan Stockwell who is visit-\tMiss Mabel Butters, of Montreal, sa- s\tmore opportunities of var-\tof nickel and silver, says:\ting Mrs.H.P.Stockwell,\tspent the\twho has been the guest of Miss was\tkinds are to be found t.iere \u201cOntario is the great Canadian\tweek-end with friends\tin Sher-\tColby, O.B.E., has returned to the 9nth Pontiirv\u2019c land nf\tHu\tno\",than ln an.v\tproducer now, but that may not\tbrooke.\tcity.^Uln ueniury S Lanu\tOI\to.ner land on eaidi.\talways be the case.The North-\tMrs.Annie R.Bulman is spend-\tMrs.A.H.Tiffin, of Sherbrooke, American\t, \"Che war did so many things to\twest Territories are three times\ting a few days with her s5n and\tis the guest of Mrs.William Ham- daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.: mond.are hardly developed at all.minion.\twhat has happened,\u201d says Mr.The more recently discovered de- Daniel.\tposits (of iron ore) of Ungava, New \\ork.Nov.6.\u2014 (P\u2014Can-\t'lo the astonishment even of and of Labrador may prove more i the guest of his parents, Mr.and ada, the land with everything but\tmany\tCanadians, this lightly popu-\timportant to Canada\tthan any The\tinfec-\t! enough people to take advantage\tlated\tland, which has fewer people\tother single\tsource of mineral tion may foi-'of her myriad opportunities, was! than\tthe S'.ate of New York, be-\twealth.They were\tshown to low one\tof the\tpresented to American readers to-1 came\tduring the war the second-\tconsist of ore\tthat runs\tas high as infectious dis-!day under the flattering title: .largest exporting nation in the.64 per cent iron.\u201d Author Declares About Do- ÏZfg&gS &,* £52 ,h' \u201c*\tlhei' James K.Bulman, in Ste.Anne de Mr.Edward Sanborn, of Spring-Bellevue.\tfield, Mass., is spending a few days Mr.Lorry Irvine, of Toronto, is in town visiting old friends.prizes which had been won in the ladies\u2019 competitions as follows: Dr, O'BrUa.eases of childhood, especially whooping cough or measles.In adults b r o nchiectaAs i can develop after pneumonia or influenza.In individuals of any age, an aspirated Mrs.Arthur M.Irvine.Mrs.Edward Pacaud, of Montreal, is visiting her mother, Mrs.G.P.Rutters.The Stanstead Chapter of the 1.Dr.C.W.Colby, Mr.Leslie Worth, Florida, where they expect Buzzell and Mr.Andrews, of Mont- to spend the winter, real, were in town for the Board Mr.and Mrs.Melville Davis, of meeting of Stanstead College.Walboro, Maine, were the guests Mr.and Mrs.John A.Tilton lefti of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Hill, and on Monday by motor for Lake, called on other friends in town.What's the reason for the tragic boom in crashes .* that is stalking the lusty post-war boom in air ® travel?Is it carelessness.IP faultv equipment, cockpit 1! failure?||j © Those are some of the Bj questions NE A Service Correspondent S.Burton Heath asked airline of-jO ficials, pilots, mainten-jl| ance men, safety experts, tip He tells the answers in Airlines: 7he Crash and 7he Cure -V two exclusive dispatches i ;\tstarting ~ ÏN THE RECORD TOMORROW immaa^ué WAY ÏO BETTER MEALS.foreign body Championships and Handicaps:\u201d in the lung can be the cause.Class \"A championship, Mrs.| Some persons apparently are -; born with weakened bronchi.Mild at First Bronchiectasis begins as uncomplicated, mild chronic bronchitis.As the disease progresses, however, the cough becomes more se- ; vere and more sputum is brought1 up, especially if the position of the body is changed.In advanced cases, the fingers ' become clubbed and the nails develop a resemblance to watch crystals.i The diagnosis can be confirmed by X-ray examinations of the chest, for bronchiectasis fills the, bronchial system of tubes with a chemical which shows on X-ray.j In the beginning, such simple remedies as bed rest and inhala- ; lions of steam are helpful.Solutionis of penicillin can be sprayed , into the lungs to treat more effectively infections caused by germs which can be destroyed by peni-; cillin.By holding his head over the iside of the bed on arising in the morning, the patient can drain his lungs of sputum collected during 'the night.A special tube may be passed down the bronchi to relieve anw construction and to in-!jee: iodized oil, which may produce I a temporary improvement Treatment of ' bronchiectasis i ; with surgery han brought remark-! able results in those cases in which ! | the diseased portion of the lung is1 .removed.Acs bronchiectasis usually develops in the lower portions |of the lungs, the cases best suited for surgical treatment are those in which the disease is limited to one lobe.Lung May Be Removed The entire lung has been removed in bronchiectasis cases, and portions of both lungs have been removed with success.As bronchiectasis tends to pro- \\ gress, surgical treatment should! be considered.It ie especially ad-1 visable for young patients whose j disease is limited to one portion of ' the lung.The bronchiectasis patient must, be carefully prepared for operation and accorded special care while he is on the table.Dr.Thomas J.Kinsella reported in Minnesota Medicine his belief that the most grateful patient* are young pensons who have been relieved of chronic coughing and j expectoration of foul sputum.The i change in the appearance, attitude, and outlook of such a person is striking.* * « Question: I am 54 years old and have high blood pressure.How (long do you think my heart can hold up under the strain, which at present has no special effect on me?Answer:\tThe size of a high- j blood-preesure patient\u2019s heart can be measured by a competent physician, who Is then able to advke the patient as to his activities on the basio of the symptoms he presents.Being unable to examine you personally, I cannot give you the opinion you seek.Consult your physician.Leslie Rattray; runner-up, Mrs.A.A, Macartney.Class \u201cB\u201d championship, Mrs.N.Blais; runner-up, Mrs.Lloyd Fuller, Handicap Cup, Miss Rita Gagnon.Monkey Golf: Driver, Mrs.Lasonde; No.2 iron, Miss F.Davis; No.5 iron, Mrs.Leslie Rattray; No.8 iron, Mrs.William Stevens; putter, Mrs.T.N.Mitchell; sealed hole, Mrs.H.Moret; low gross, Mrs.R.Nadeau; low I net, Mrs.A.A.Macartney and Mrs.Leslie Rattray; putting, Mrs.A.A.Macartney; pitch and putt, Mrs.Jean Smith.Monkey Golf: Driver, Mrs.Leslie Rattray; No.2 iron, Mrs.A.E.''ee; No.5 iron, Mrs, Grant Campbell: putter, Mrs.Stanley Bushey.Ringer competitions were won by two lady members with a score of 40, Miss Jean Pepler and Mrs.E.O\u2019Dell.Mr.A.A.Macartney made the presentations on behalf of the men\u2019s division as folows: Club championship, Mr.Leslie Rattray; handicap cup, Mr.J.0.L.Michand; class \u201cA\u201d, Mr.J.0.L.Michand.Mr.Macartney spoke very high- i ly of the.enthusiasm displayed by Mr.J.0.L.Michand during the past season and the very splendid I assistance which he had given to the club.In closing Mr.Michand urged! that there be more interest shown I in ihe coming year and an increased membership.SAUCi Baked beans taste better with thick H P Restore the beauty of orig inal finish to your furniture easily, with Shell Furniture Polish.SHELL Flirniture Polish VfiVifW Pff/CfS I ?loblf'i 18c ?4 icbleti 29c 100 lobien 79c Genuine Aspirin MARKED THIS WAY Q\u2014What is a piranha?A\u2014So-called \u2018\u2022man-eating\u201d fish o< South American river,*.Six to 10 niches long, equipped with large, strong teeth, they attack in large numbers any creature that disturbs them.Dogs, hog* and even cattle have been devoured by the'ïe voracious little moneterv .: \"A.\" » ilfsifs *asw.a - As* î ; *4 ASt SHERBROOKE FAT STOCK SHOW Am ?.;ï 1946 Your \u201cDominion Store\u201d % purchased several PRIZE WINNING CATTLE m H V\u2019 ¦\u2019 All Bcof Sold Bv Your Dominion Stoi fs Branded or Commercial Quality.at show prices PRIME STEER Cut Any Size .b.33c .44° it.15c 13c We are, therefore, very proud indeed to offer our many cu.-tomcrr, this week-end, an excellent selection of your preferred cuts of this prize winning \u201cShow Roef.\u201d You can depend that ycur roast thi week will be a masterpiece \u2014 reailv a CHEF-D\u2019OEUVRE.PRIME STEER Fender Choice Quality, lb PRIME STEER Ideal for Braising ¦ SIKH* THIS WEEK-END Phis \u201cShow Heel\u201d will be on sale at our î L Whole Quarter REGULAR, LOW PRICES m Fresh-Killed Grade \u201cA CHICKENS 43 20-oz.Pm 2 for 21c 0-oz.I in 16c Miss Canada Tomato Juice \u201c( ham pion Golden Corn Kernel Choice Red \u2014 End Pieces COHOE SALMON 20-oz.Pin 2 for 27c \u201cLo fovall \u2019 ( hrn r Prune Plums 20-oz.I in 2 for 27c \\ lien s Apple Juice Genuine HADDOCK FILLETS or tin \\>lmer With Plum Jam Heinz k ( roam Tomato Soup 48-oz.tin 57c 10-oz tin Ml).Pin 31c Ci-II).Box 25c Saxoma Cut Mixed Peel ( bateau Canabec Cheese Md.aron\u2019s ManzaliHa Stuffed Olives 1-oz.rktf.16c Hanmon Assorted Cream Cheese Golden Ripe BANANAS 14 6-oz.Jar 32c (j -lb.I in 19c he New Improved fichmello Coffee Fry\u2019 Cocoa Sunkist California ORANGES 25 size 344 Nu-Slyli 2-oz.bottle 21c Harry Horne Extract a \\ n\\ Gravy Maher 2V2*02, P\u201cS- McIntosh APPLES 6 qt.basket ij||c Ih-oz.69c Domino Flavourful Black Tea Keg.rkK.2 for 13c Quaker Puffed Wheat contents only per lb.\u2018Ifl 12 ,55c = ^si39 15c 10c 45c Emoeror GRAPES Double Action\t16-oz.I in Calumet Baking Powder 23c OgllVK Minute Oats 48-oz.pkg.18c Honda Size 93 GRAPEFRUIT each C.& I».Lazenhy s Chef Sauce Chan Speed coat Liquid Wax 8-oz.Btl.18c Burn\u2019s Lamb-Beef or VEAL STEW pt.63c IS 15-oz.Tin It) s size 23c 1 s size 10c Bovril \u2014 Hr Oxo Cube P.E.Island 10 lbs.Mrs.I.ttkt Fickled Beets 2 \" 24-oz.jar 23c Olympic Ready To Serve 24 POTATOES Fm a Delirious Dessert Lse Junket Tablets reg.size 12c SPICED BEEF 12-oz.( Ptelli\u2019s Assorted Macaroni California TOMATOES 16-oz.pkg.Clark\u2019s Famous IRISH STEW 13 2ft-oz.i in 2 for 23c |b: i»w by Nt« service, me.T.m.rïo.u.«.rat.off.//-£ \u201cOne more gain like that through your position, Cassidy, Btiil it's the showers for you!\"' Montreal.\tny; Mrs.George Chamberlin, who Mrs.Wilson Bieber and da ugh- ha.fi recently been appointed Grand ter, Carol, were guests of Mr.Wil- mart ha of the Grand Chapter of son Bieber, of Montreal.\tQuebec; and Mrs.Muriel Brown, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Taylor have grand elector.During the even-returned from the United States, ing a présentation wa- made to where they visited Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Chamberlin by the wonhy Henry Baldwin, in Orleans, Vt.; matron upon her recent appoinl-Mr.and Mrs.George Irwin, in ment and Mrs.W.D.Ross pie -Claremont, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.F.sented Miss Johnston with a cof-PilL'ibury, in St.Johmsbury, Vt.; fee table.The degree- were con-and relatives in Newport, N.H.\tferred upon three new member.'.Miss Betty Hall, of Montreal, Ten dollars was voted to the Sher-waa a week-end guest of her ar- brooke Hot-pi ta 1 Campaign Fund, ents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert.Halt.A siocial hour was spent at the.Mrs.Chester Fay, of St, Lam- close of the meeting.Refre h-bert, was the guest of Mrs.W, D.ments were served by Mrs.Mûrie] Ross, while in town, for the stated Crook and Mr.-.Eileen Flanders, meeting of Connaught Chapter, O.with several members as-riling.A E.S.She was accompanied 1 omc cake made by the worthy matron by Miss Edith Johnston, of Cham, was auctioned.Mr.Nour.-e acted who had been a guest of Mr.as auctioneer.It was purchased and Mrs.A.W.Stewart, Main by Mr.J.Lee, of Vermont, a virit-Street.\ting member.Mr.and Mrs.George Galbraith, Mrs.Robert Hall, the new super-of Drummondville; Mr.-\u2019.Ella Rob-: intendant of the Explorer Group, inson, of Ulverton; Mrs.Grace Gor- which wa.-i organized recently, pre-don, of Montreal; and Miss Edith sided at the.election of officers Johnston, of Cnarny; attended the .which was held in the Memorial meeting of Connaught.Chapter, Hall, which was a.s follow : Chief Order of the Eastern Star.\t! councillor, Mrs.Robert Hall; chief Mr.and Mrs, Malcolm Sinclair, explorer, Shirley Bib-on; as.-is.tant of Lac Saguay, were week-end chief explorer, Audrey Rope; chief gut.bs of Me.and Mrs.H.W.Hills recorder, Marjorie Husk; ; -i-i.-cant and Mr.and Mrs.J.Sinclair.| chief recorder, Helen Arm Iron g Mrs, Beliveau, of Aebestos, was keeper of the treasury, Marion a gue.-\u2019t of her sister, Mrs.S.Dem- Pope.Beverley Whitehead was er*.\t.\tappointed to arrange games for the Mrs.J.D.Colas, president of the next meeting and in devotional King\u2019s Daughters of St.AnnVperiod will be in charge, of Marion Church, convened a very success-1 Pope and Shirley Bilso.Rev.T.ful Hallowe'en tea, which was held N.Mitchell is the chief councillor] in the Parish Hall, when over sev-\u2019of the boys\u2019 department, enty dollars was realized.The at-j Mira Margaret Pope presided at tractive tea tables were in charge the weekly meeting of the C.G.I.T.i of Mrs.George Walker, Mi*-; The devotional period was con-! Eleanor Bieber, Mrs.Marveau ducted 1v- Mis< Margaret Po usd1 Alexander, Mrs.H.Wyatt, Mrs.Mias Sheila Fee.Plan- were mad Arthur Smith, Mrs.A.Murchie,! to have one act play The char-Mrs.W.Coles, Mrs.Eileen Flan- acters were chosen an] the panders, Mrs.E.Newell, Miss EdnaWere distributed.A full prariir -Farror and Mrs.M.T.J.McKee] will be held at the nex mec:iv.g.presided over the table which was The members who arc not in the )es\u2019erved for war brides, who were play are planning to dramatize a the tea guests of the King\u2019s Daugh* fairy «tory.Games were played ter.-.Mrs.M.Morrill poured tea at the close of the meeting, after at the artistically decorated lace which ail joined in -ringing Tap.-.X, \u2022Hr \tAll Kinds of Contractors\u2019 \tEquipment \u2014 REIT\t\u2022 TRACTOR SHOVELS \t\u2022\tCOMPRESSORS \u2022\tBULL DOZERS \u2022\tPOWER SHOVELS \u2022 Tractors\t\u2022 Pumps\t\u2022 Drill# \u2022 Float for Hauling Heavy Equipment RIEUfT^M nn^CTDtllPTinu\t 11 KOI W W 1 %v\td\t1 llilKJ 1 lif II CO.LTD.i 50 Victoria\tSt.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Phone 546 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1946.Ten \u201c SwaMMUMI\t'\t.««W» iiiiui üniiitiiüütsüiiiiiHii!: Weekly Feature Page Devoted To The Progress and Welfare of the Boundary Communities Stanstead-Rock Island-Beebe Que.and Derby Line, Vt.î,.im.iliiil«.li\u2018mlilin.n.mi\t.Will.;>Æ!::::]iiiii!i;!i!:!ii»iiiii!iiii!, *».\u201d*! *ldor;\u201cXîiï'S^on\u201d; essential quality in tie »UM.:Sl!!t^î^E0ÎC*î!T!K£t world.This was immediately fol lowed by all joining in e \u201cHome on the Range,\u201d led by ?dRwa?n\t, when they eked out their first vie- ! mmut® old when Basuen scored tory over Cornwall on Sunday last.Wlth Demers and Smith get mg The permissicn to use these two ! aeeishs.Tigers s-.ar.ed to pr s players arrived just .-\t- \u2022 \u201d ¦ I war London, Nov.6.\u2014ffP)\u2014Big Joe left was an inadequate defence.Baksi, latest in the parade of Am- Promoter Jack Solomons had crican boxers to cash in on boom- eaid before the bout there was a ing British fight gates, appeared possibility of matching Baksi with likely today to be matched in the Woodcock if the American pet-Cougars drop'jjed 'near ^uture Bruce Woodcock, formed well against Mills.Provincial 2r^\u2018s31 EmP\u2018re 3ieavywc\u2018S'bt c3lam- a\t,-i.BY RICHMOND ATTRACKMEET Notre Dame And Army Renew Old Rivalry, First Tune Since 1943 By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor New York, Nov.6.\u2014 (NEA)\u2014 With a normal Notre Dame team into Yankee Stadium on Hockey League game here last P10\"\t.night, bowing to St.Hyacinthe i ,\tdispensed Saints, 5-4, before 1,600 fan with Britain\u2019s n-a nexore i.ouu xan-.No> 2 fighteL light-heavyweight Paced by Bourdon who tallied Lc^nlP1071, ^eddle Mil1*- in a noi:!; three times, the visitors took a 2-1\t/von\u2019 be Ve.a se '?ut crPwtl \u2019\tof 10,700 in Haringay Arena las1 Richmond retained the cup thait , ,\tis emblematic of the championship coming After the fight, Baksi told sports i&f annual St.Francis Valley Saturday for the first time eince writers why he had fai.ed to im- j-au interscholastic Track Meet at 1943, a lot of people are wonder-press them in training, causing eve,nts held at Richmond Fair ing about the cloak of invincibility Grounds on Saturday, October 26.which they eo carefully wrapped The Richmond team earned 151 points.However, this is only in the mat- odds in his favor to drop before the bout.He said he had five stitches taken in his left hand before leaving New York and he fav Both ^«eB\tdeadlockThe American was awarded I ored the hand in training to allow f newever, xms is omy in ane max- u,,^ .,\t,\tnome team came\tdeactIock a technical kno\"kout\twhen Milk it to heal\t, ter of team points.Individually, nrevious\tto the p.ay\tand their efforts were re- the score m the middie\tframe on a !a .rfhn^cal 3ao\u201cK;°\u201ct\tu t0 nea-' rr » i worHiori w.Ti.on TTavifi.pn 'Kmlcp.awav\t^«an Comwairs ^liec* an&wer tne b-ôil for the from the |sta,r,t-1!>f the\trouund- caust.Several of the current Notre-| Darners appeared against Army in 1943, notably Johnny Lujack, Jim Mello and the place-kicking Fred Early.To compare stars, Lujack, who stepped in for the incomparable Angelo Bartelli, put it all over Davis that autumn, completed eight of 15 passes for 179 yards, passed around Army\t\u201d\t^'0 tw0 touchdowns, scored on a The 'last time the Irish hit quarterback sneak, kicked an ex-Broadway fully equipped, the Ca- -ra_P\u201901!.1t.dets didn\u2019t do so well.As a matter game time from the QA.H.A.| warded when Hayden broke away goal by Tellkinnen cirwrp-H thiA\tsecond and firat period goal came goalies were kept busy as!fntl scored the Tigers the play hopped from one end 0f last goal Play for the remaining stick of Gardner, the rink to the other at a fast clip.; Partof the period was fairly evenly ; Proulx gave the Cougars _ Mills was bleeding badly from a!both eyes when his seconds pitched They were both called upon to mak^ divided, going from one end of the ; shoVt-Uved lead by opening third\t^ound'bout'Taksl some o-utistanding saves from blank rmk t?the °t,nf,r, but Sherbrooke, period scoring but the Saints came range, as players on both sides) .once they got the puck^inside^ the : back with three markers to put the all direc- as puayers on rifled shots at them from fions.In the first period Sherbrooke carried the better part of the play.The play had only started when,\t, Adj.Cote broke from his own blue! stand by unu this week-end, when _.\t.\t,\t.\t,\t, i i ir r» \u2022) iW un t n Sr Hviopinrho weighed 211 1-2, Mills 184.The Kulpmont, Pa., clouter, who came out of the encounter unscar- ! way after three rounds.The game Tigers\u2019 blue line made their shots 1 game on ice.Planche rounded i on fthpr t:oafornStw °uUt the &corius.five seconds before , «rhad the lighter Mills in a bad put tihe game on tne ice lor tne the game ended.I locals.\tThe defeat was Cornwall\u2019s sec- The Sherbrooke team will now 0nd home loss of the season._____________ ,\t.,\t,\t.,\tSt.Hyacinthe\u2014Goal, Renaud; line and made a rink wide paiss to Jb'ey cia~h vhh St.Hyacinthe here defence, Despelteau, Longpre; t nr m _ .ï .v.x i-_\tt Sp,'n rrln v pvip'Tiin.o* nnr trave to St.In post-mortems today, several the\t^outstanding performer Milk did not retreat but his good know.\u201d British sports writers witicized was Lbldel! Asbestos, a junior the matching of Mills against an competitor, who won 23 )OintS.obviously superior foe.\t; f^ct, of the eleven leading male The Daily American called the and f6,male entrants, five four of match a \u201cmistake,\u201d and the Ex-!3316?1 boys, represented Asoestos.press in a sharply-worded page one And Asbestos performeis led the article headlined \u201cThe Slaughter iPointJwinners in the boys\u2019 junior, of the British,\u201d asked \u201cwho staged | intermediate and senior groups, last night\u2019s big fight?Thousands! The teams that competed in the at Harringay Arena wanted to ; meet were Richmond, Asbes- Cornwall\u2014Goal, Wright; de- eet Len McDougal up, but he miss- Se-.urday evening and travel to St.centre, Bonin; wings, B.Lauzon, ed the not.Play see-sawed back ! H>'acin.th,e for a Sunday after- p.Lauzon; subs.,\tGagnon, and forth with changes being made ï nog1 tilt-\t,r., .\tTo shack, Gladu, Prefontaine, Heb- play continued.Oeieie Carnegie' Sherbrooke\tvictoriaville ! ert, Bourdon, Bouchard, get the jump on the Tigers when1 Dion they wen ganging up on Dion and, skating in on the wing, Jet his shot go bur mhired th-e corner.At the .4.26 mark Herbie Carnegie, on a pass from Manny Mclntrye, put the locals out in front when he dumped the disc behind Nadeau Dion\t\tgoal .,\t.Nadeau Heindl\t\t\t.Mercier Ogston\t\t\t.Boyer Cote\t\t\t.Burnett Morehouse.\t\t.Hayden LYbDougal.\t\t.Leduc Sherbrooke\tsubs.\u2014 H.\tCarnegie, 0.Carnegie,\tMcIntyre.\tDemers, oy; wings, Gardner, subs., Tellkinnen, Denni- Legris, Proulx, Londreault, Denneny.Officials: E.Mundey, Z.Mun- for the first encounter.Mush Bastien, Perrault, Wright.Morehouse then got a penalty for \\ ictoriaville subs.\u2014 Marcotte, holding.The Tigers tried their beat Wray.Bessette, Theriault.to tie the score, but MiDouga! Herbie Carnegie, Ossie Carnegie and Bill Heindl kept the puck .away from the Tigers and they could not get a dear shot on Dion.Morehouse returned before any damage was done.\u2022Sherbrooke at the start of the second period really settled down and kept Nadeau on the jump.Herbie Carnegie missed two good scoring opportunities when Manny Mclntrye set him up on ice pas®! g plays.Dion was called on to make some good saves, when the Tigers started to roll around him, but ho kept them off the scoring sheet.Tony Demers broke out into the open on a pas® from Maurice Bastien but shot wide.Hayden, Tigers, received a penalty for playing with a broken stick, a new rule this year and wa,s- chafed to the cooler.Coach Dujre threw on four forwards and ic paid off when Morehouse on a clod ! and Demers n,:.i ¦in front.Hayden ed when .Marco.: received a nod f onto ; us ' n : Pp.y u attack pasts from Cote! the home boys out i had only return-! hi- team-mate,j fer the cooler fori t his team short-1 gain.Sherbrooke ; the pr-es;are andi Os® Referees: Mullins and Murray.Attendance: S.OOO.First Period 1\u2014\t.Sherbrooke.H.Carnegie (McIntyre).4:25 Penalties: Perrault, Morehouse.Second Period 2\u2014\t-Sherbrooke .Morehouse (Cote, Demers'».\t6:45 3\u2014\tSherbrooke.0.Carnegie (H.Carnegie, McIntyre) 9:10 4\u2014\tVictoriaville.Hayden (Burnett'» .9:32 o\u2014Sherbrooke.H.Carnegie (Wright, Ogston).9:47 Penalties: Hayden.Marcotte.Third Period 6\u2014\t.Sherbrooke.Bastien (Demers, Smith) .1:05 7\u2014\tVictoriaville.Hayden , 11:46 8\u2014\tSherbrooke.McIntyre (Demers') .13:59 9\u2014\tSherbrooke.IT.Carnegie (O.Carnegie, McIntyre) 14:59 10\u2014Sherbrooke.Morehouse (Cote, McDougal) .18:55 Penalties: Wray 2, Theriault, Morehouse, Wright, 0.Carnegie.Summary First Period 1\u2014\tSt.Hyacinthe, Bourdon (Longpre) .12.30 2\u2014\tCornwall, Gardner (McEvoy) .15.58 3\u2014\tSt.Hyacinthe, Bourdon (Bonin) .18.45 Penalties\u2014Despelteau, Creighton, Bonin, Gardner.Second Period 4\u2014\tCornwall, Tellkinnen (Brunning) .15.20 Penalty\u2014Longpre.Third Period 5\u2014\tCornwall, Proulx (Flanche, Brunning) .4.32 6\u2014\tSt.Hyacinthe, Bourdon 8.03 7\u2014\t'St.Hyacinthe, Hebert (Despelteau) .12.38 8\u2014\tSt.Hyacinthe, Gagnon (Hebert) .18.58 9\u2014\tCornwall, Planche (Creighton) .19.55 Penalties\u2014Hebert, F.Lauzon, Batten.Saskatchewan Asks For Revision Banning Pros From Amateur Tamis Regina, Nov.6\u2014((f)\u2014The sight | ateur basketball league got under of a pi-ofessional hockey player way at Moose Jaw, Sask., last dashing about a tennis court glad- week when the Regina Army and dens the hearts of the Saskatche- Navy Vets defeated Moose Jaw wan Tennis Association to a point Jesters 29-18.The picture be-where it is pressing the Canadian comes International next week-Lawn Tennis Association for a end when the Peerless, (Mon-) revision of its \u201cmildewed\u201d rules tana) Pirates arrive to jostle with banning professional® from amateur -tennis tournaments.Hopes of a favorable reply from I the C.L.T.A.are not high, bow-j over, as die Dominion body recently expressed happiness over 1 the visit of Don Mcdiarmid, Cana-jda\u2019s No.1 tennis man, to these j parts for an exhibition series last [month.The C.L.T.A.didn\u2019t hear ! about the event until it was over, j The Regina Tennis Club has re-! plied to a query about Mc-jdiarmid\u2019s expenses on the trip but I the C.L.T.A.is still silent.The only Canada-United am- tos and Windsor Mills.Drum-mondville would have entered a team if the events had not been postponed a week and if there had not been uncertainty about the weather.As it was, fine weather prevailed, though the home stretch of the race track looked soupy.Seventy individual competitors took part in the events.\u2019 Richmond girls turned in a par- Doc Blanchard Junior Davis The job was too much for young Davis.Lujack had more stuff around him.Davis was held to 33 >ards from scrimmage.His three fumbles kept the Future Generals back on their heels, two setting up scores, another checking an early drive on the South Bend 13.Tackle Jim Whit« stole the ball out of his arms on the Army 7, and two plays later Lujack pitched 11 yards to John Yonaker for the second touchdown.He had a pass- intercepted that led to another touchdown.Lujack and Davis were 18 at the time.Davis has played a lot of fotball since, come a long way, ha® rot forgotten his humiliation.the Jesters The five-team International* City League which also includes Plentyvvood and Scoby, Montana was formed this year.The Saskatchewan teams have made exhibition forays into Montana in previous years.The League executive are mulling the possibility of swinging into the big-time with an international play-off with teams of the professional international groups of the West Coast and the 11-team basketball association of America in the East.STRIKES TO SPARE HOCKEY C: megie \u2019 hard:J titr.r :ed on a pa rifled a beautiful corner shot that I bad Nadeau beat the whole way.His brother, Herbie, and Manny | Mclntrye set him up for the tally.Tigers, on a breakway, scored when! Hayden, on a pass from Burnett, | beat Dion for the Tigers\u2019 first, goal.Herbie Carnegie then putj fihe locals further out in the front ( when he accepted a pass from! Wright and Ogston.and sank the | SHAVINGS ! A CINCH YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE St.Louis 5, Springfield 3.PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Lachine C, Verdun 3.St.Hyacinthe 5, Cornwall 4.Sherbrooke 8, Victoriaville 2.INTERNATIONAL H.B.Wills Trophy Washington 5, Valleyfield 4.TONIGHT\u2019S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Detroit.Rangers at Chicago.O.S.H.L.Quebec at Hull.AMERICAN LEAGUE Springfield at Pittsburgh.Cleveland at Providence.Hershey at Philadelphia.NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Hook Has High Strike Percentage; Curve Effective On Polished Alley LACHINE WINS FROM VERDUN EAGLES 6,3 Verdun, Que., Nov.6.\u20140!\u2014Lachine Rapide® outscored Verdun, Eagles, 6-3, in a Provincial Hockey j it reaches the pin, it hooks sharply League fixture here last night in \"a into the one-three pocket, heading game that eee-sawed back and I for No.5.°LfanCn\u2019 If L^nLKd/a9fien ia^^\u2018a.r^n\u2018out* of football the oad on the snort end of a 26-0 past two faus count-\tI Notre Dame made 21 first down* \u201cAnd that team had Glenn Da.; to Army\u2019s nine three years ago, vis in the backfield and was rather gained 237 yard® rushing to 114\u201e highly regarded, too,\u201d they stress.! completed eight passes against! ,\t.\t.\t.ï AH of which is true, but the four, picked up 175 varde on for- ticular.y line record, winning all; modern T with man-in-motion was : wards against 30, ran back Army\u2019s seven of the girls events and entirely new to the young men of 'single punt 63 yards.On three achieving a total of 53 points on the Hudson Highlands three years punts West Point did not run the the basis of the 5-3-2-1 scoring ago, and they possessed no blasiting ball back a yard.Army fumbled fullback like Doc Blanchard to eight times to once for Notre The following are the detailed make it go.\tDame, results and point standings:\tI Army did not get tough, launch; But that Amy team also was Senior (Age* 16 to 18)\t| jts 2'5-game winning streak until tied by Pennsylvania, 13-13, and KX) yards: 1.BeaudeCte, Asbe-s-j 1944, when Mr.Inside Blanchard, beaten by Navy, 13-0.tos; 2.Gunter, Richmond; 3.Lys-, came along to assist Mr.Outside) Things like that are just not ter, Richmond; 4.Levia, Rich-1Davis.\t,happening to this Army team, mon-d.Time 11.5,\t) Junior Davis is the only mem-! Notre Dame may prove too deep 220 yards : 1.Beaudette, As- j her of this fall\u2019s Army varsity who j in reserves for the Cadete, but thaï bestos; 2.Boa, Richmond; 3.Lys- remembers the Notre Dame hole-lis an entirely new deal, ter, Richmond.Time: 27 sec.!_______________________________________________________________ bestos-^ferkL2Richmond A3b2- Ward, Windsor Mills; 3.Me- SHAMROCKS AFFILIATE WITH PHILADELPHIA San Francisco, Nov.6.\u2014(Jpi\u2014 The dwindling fortunée of Su a Francisco Shamrocks, losers of four out of their five hockey game» this season, brightened perceptibly yesterday with announcement of their affiliation with the Philadelphia club of the American Hockey League.George J.Campbell, president of the Pacific Coast League, said he had authorized the tie-up to bolster the San Francisco entry with eastern players.Levia, Richmond.Time 2.32.\t1\tLinde11' AS' High Jump: 1.Parker, Windsor lbe^: J, ™*.Mills; 2.Gunter, Richmond; 3.Beaudette, Asbestos; 4.Levia, Richmond.Height: 4\u2019 1154\u201d.Broad Jump: 1.Robb, Windsor Mills; 2.Gunter, Richmond; 3.High Jump: 1.Gunter, Richmond; 2.Lindell, Asbestos; 3.Bellemore, Windsor Mills; 4.Pye, Richmond.Height: 4\u2019 2\u201d.Broad Jump: 1.Barrington, Richmond; 2.Lindell, Asbestos; 3.Levia Richmond ; 4 B^udette, !\tRi^n^ndr L Si Xt Asbestos, ^ngth.18 5% .\t.best0E_ Length: 13\u2019 U%\u201d.Pole\tRobb, ^Windsor Relay (30,0 yards): 1.Rich- By JOE WILMAN World Champion Bowler A hook is rolled with a counterclockwise twist of hand and wrist to impart spin.The thumb comes out first, fingers apply spin.The ball is placed on the alley from eight to 12 boards in from the right-hand gutter.It travels in a straight line toward the No.3 pin.Just before [forth until the Rapides salted it away by scoring four times in the final period.Rapides let loose a four-goal third period barrage to overcome a one-goal deficit and take the victory.A first period goal by Bou The hook is used by practically all outstanding bowlers because of its high strike percentage.A curve is used by players who roll a slow ball and is very effective on highly-polished alleys.cier gave Eagles the lead.Smiley | Tde\tba!1 is easiest,t° Mere nek.formeriv of fk.\tmaster- therefore is recommended With Minora i ¦*\u2022 For comfort and speed, you can\u2019t equal Minora in its doss.It's the quality blade in the low-pricefield! FITS YOUR DOUBLF-FDCt RAZOR Toronto .Boston .Rangers .Canadiens Chicago .Detroit .P W F 20 20 19 14 16 A 18 15 18 10 17 34 Meronek, formerly of the Senior League Montreal Royals, poured home two second period goals to send Lachine into the lead but Verdun goals by Tiny Tamminen and Gerald Gagnon put Eagles into the driver\u2019s seat again.Paul Gardner, Swede Paulsen, John Costigan and for beginners until they perfect their approach and delivery unless they roll a natural hook.A backup ball is used only by a few.Its strike percentage is low, so I do not recommend its use.Rolling the curve, english is ap- 4!«sede! id AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING Western Division P India'polis 10 ; Cleveland 9 j Pittsburgh i0 ; Buffalo .10 ! St.Louis 10 W 6 T 4 3 F 43 39 49 24 A P 19 15 £7 12 2® 11 2'6 10 43 7 7 Andy Perron tallied the four final j PBed^as the ball leaves the haiid, f?period Lachine goals.Ï1 Don Maher of Lachine was the c badman of the game with two mi-!nor and a 10-minute misconduct penalty.Lineups: Lachine: Goal, Barefoot; defence, and it begins its long swerve by the time it reaches the center of ! the alley, or slightly before.I It is usually rolled from near the center of the alley and aimed ! toward the right side to allow for > the curve in toward the one-three McCurry, Paulsen; centre, Meron-i P00''61-ek; wings, Ramsay, Gardner; subs,!- \u2019\t~\t~ Hamel, St.Michel, Maher, Costi-1 gan.Morin, Vinet, Perron.Mills; 2.Laxson, Asbestos; 3.Beaudette, Asbestos.Height: 8\u2019 1\u201d.Shot Put: 1.Parker, Windsor Mills; 2.Burns, Richmond; 3.! Hodge, Asbestos; 4.McCourt, ! Windsor Mills.Length: 4'0\u2019 1\u201d.Relay (880 yards): 1.Rich mond; Mills.2.Asbestos; 3.Windsor WALTER JOHNSON REMAINS IN CRITICAL CONDITION Washtington, Nov.6.\u2014 4 IN JUST\tDAYS ! Watch the extra sparkle Dr.Lyon's puts into your smile in just three days.Mo other dentifrice will get your smile brighter, more beautiful than Dr.Lyon's.Dr.Lyon\u2019s tastes so good .is so easy to use .and so economical.Matched for price, it outlasts tooth j G.A.Mason, Mrs.Mason, the hos.and hostess, Mr.and Mrs.R.V.Mason, Mrs.Charles AusAn, Mrs.\\V.E.Tracey, Mrs.Xettie Wright, I Mrs.Lyla Owens, Mr.and Mi;s.William Barnes.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Soles, Mr.and Mrs.David Tracey, Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Jackson, the Misses Norma Owens, Dorothy Vail,, Jean Tracey and Beverly Soles, Messrs.Arthur Midgley and son, Gordon Midgley, Douglas Gobble, Douglas Ladd, Christopher Jones, William Draper and Robert Jones, Jr., all of Brome, and Mr.and Mrs.James Mason and Mr.Selwyn Mason, of Iron Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Jean Paul Lefebvre, of Bondville, Messrs.Wilfred and Maurice Lefebvre, of Knowiton,, i were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Josaphat Lefebvre and family, in West Shefford.Messrs.Ralph, Sr., and Donald .Raymond and Mrs.Ruth Chapman, 1 of Iron Hill, spent a week-end in I ' Sherbrooke with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Winget and son, Warren.While there they aotended the Win-get-Twyman wedding and reception.Mr.Ralph Raymond and Mrs.Ruth Chapman, Mrs.Joseph Lefebvre and two sons were visitors | j in West Shefford and Granby.Dr.Joseph Boulay, of Sutton,1 was calling at \u201cThe Elms\u201d to see ' Mrs.Robert Blackwood, who is ill.| Mr.L Pelletier, of Cowansville, I was in Brome.Messrs.Ralph, Sr.Ralph, Jr.Donald and Everett Raymond, and Mrs.Ruth Chapman, of Iron Hill; Mr.and Mrs.Edward Raymond,1 Mrs.Rhea Moffatt and son, Wilfred, of Sweetsburg, were guests ; October 28 at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Josaphat Lefebvre and sons, the occasion being the birthday of Mr.Ralph Raymond, Sr.and also celebrating Mrs.Lefe-] bvre\u2019s birthday of October 25.1 Card's were played after which refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.Leo Breton, of Sutton, was : a business visitor in Brome.1 Mr.Ralph Raymond, Jr., of Iron Hill, is suffering with poisoning in his face and is under the care 1 of Dr.R.Noisaux, of Cowansville.Mr.H.Despres, of Sutton, was a visitor in this locality.SCOTSTOWN STUDENTS MUST TRAIS IN UNITED PROVINCES SIDE GLANCES Mr.Alexander Johnston, who spent the summer with his daughter, Mrs.John M.MacAulay, has returned to his home in Spring-field, Mass.He was accompanied by Mrs.MacAulay, to Springfield, Mass., who remained for a holiday with relatives., Other visitors of Mr.and Mrs.MacAulay included the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.C.G.Powell, Mrs.George Little, and Mrs.Kenneth Powell, and daughter, Miss Judith Powell; her nephew.Mr.W.A.Johnston, and Mrs.Johnston, and Mr.Anderson, all of Springfield, Mass.Among the guests of Miss Kate MacAulay, and her brother, Mr.I>.M.MacAulay, were their sister,.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Nicholson, who were guests of the former's ! parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Nicholson, have returned to their home in Drummondville.Friends extend sympathy to Mr.and Mrs.Emile Beaudoin in the | death of the latter\u2019s brother, Canon Adolphe Tremblay, which occurred \\ at his home in Rimouski, Mr.and j Mrs.Beaudoin attended the funeral I in Rimouski.Miss A.E.MacDonald, who was j a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Bernard: Atkin, and of the Miss Han right, ; has returned to her home in Cook- j shire.Other guests at the same home included, Mr.and Mrs.J.D.MacRitchic, Mr.ami Mrs.Alex Miss Christine MacAulay, their, MacKay, Mrs.K.\\Y.Elliott, Mr.brother-in-law, Mr.Charles Snow, Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Maelver and Mrs.Daniel Maelver, of Spring-field, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hutchison, Mr.and Mrs.E.Patton, and son, | Bobby, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mrs.Hutchison\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Daniel MacLean.Mr.and Mrs, R.Goodhue, and son, Peter, of \u2019Frelighsburg.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Goodin.Mr.Angus Morrison, of Farn-ham, was a guest of his sister, Mrs.1 A.M.MacKenzie.Mr.MacKenzie, and of his brother, Mr.Norman Morrison.Mr.Angus A.Maelver has returned from Barre, Yt.where he spent a week\u2019s holiday with his bro-: ther, Mr.Roderick Maelver.tored to Brome, after an enjoyable j trip to California.The usual Hallowe'en tricks were perpetrated on Thursday night, but there was no serious damage done.Mr.Ralph Raymond, Sr., was in Granby on business.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Bourgeois and little daughter, Cecile, were in Granby one day.Mr.Louis Freytag was an overnight guest of friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Valmos Poirier, Mrs.J.Lefebvre and two sons were in West Shefford.Mrs.Lefebvre Mr.George Fontaine, of Knowl-; attended the Clinic, ton, was in Brome for a short stay.; Mrs.J.Lefebvre and sons called Mr.and Mrs.Clare Patch mo-; on Mrs.V.Poirier.ALLEY COP Zel! How Could You?BY V.T.HAMLIN VWATOtA MEAN, \u2018WORK?kings DON\u2019T VYOCK, TOU DOPE.\u2019 w-urr ABOUT VCRN1NG II-& WELL,THAT\u2019S CVEO! BUT / PHOOEY! WHAT J\u2014Y WHY, TOLiUUTHAT\u2019S LOOK, GRAND WIZEK\u2014 \\ WOULD A DUMB OX LIKE\"^\u2014( GEKe.!\\ RiGHT, GO AS KING I SHCULDA HAD SUMPfN T\u2019SAYABOUT THEMDECiSIONS.! YOU KNOW ABOUT P LAW?COPR.BY MSA SERVICE, I«1C.T.M.ttC.'\u2019 T AHEAD-SLUG, AN OLD ^ 'M Pc VIC FLINT VIC, WE'VE GOT TO DO $OMSTHiM6 ABOUT CUP.' HUSH, JANET/ THE CONTENTS ARE A TRIFLE INDIGESTIBLE, MRS.LILT.Bubble Doesn\u2019t Like It P- THAT LITTLE BUSINESS AT THE WELL 1% PROVING EXPENSIVE, MR.FLINT.WHAT SHALL WE By MICHAEL O\u2019MALLEY and RALPH LANE / IF Y< \u2019\t) I RETA m\\ 'V0M^bSfe\tOOT YOU ARE SUGGESTING ¦.ININS MY SERVICES, MRS.LILT, BEFORE WE GO ANY FukTHER, I MUST KNOW WHAT HAPPENED AT THAT WELL.llilil NEA SERVI P I WAS AFRAID CF THAT, IT'S NOT A PRETTY STORY.' BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Engineering Lesson BY EDGAR MARTIN OK.CtMtY ! C«ViN>G\\ \u2022STOP SH-HW.T\u2019t-A KlOT (AMY MfiPPVEYL about; AUG THUS THPiN f?YOU\tJ ¦ ; AWfSNNVk! m mm VtA GOP-ESm BUT X'Yi DOiMG THE BVG.T X CPiNL 'I H: m FNOYT CAW YtE SUUEP YiVTVK fYO- THAtT ___ VUG G ?__i Æ OH, PIPE DOVW 1 I'O RATWcP.UGTEW To THB \\CAO THHN> VOLA ^ - , OL.O BADDUE-G %>/: j GGY Vm f 1946 BY NEA.SERVICE., INC.T.M.REQ, U,, $.PAT.OFF.YtHEE-vy.t NtXtYG, 1 GEte-t YJt COMB'.! 1 -s,' and Mrs.George MacKay, of North Hill, and Mr.R.L.Maelver, of Gould.Mr.J.H.Ployart, inspector of High Schools, and Mr.Robert A.Peck, French specialist, visited the local High School, _ Mr.George Riglar, who was a visitor of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Riglar, has returned to South Bolton.Additions to the Se.otstown Public Library are \"Walk Like a Mortal,\u201d Daniel Wickenden; \u201cRough Shooting,\" P.C.Wren; \"In Coldest Africa,\u201d Carveth Wells; \u201cBetween the Thunder, and the Sun,\u201d Vincent Sheehan; \u201cClear Speech,\u201d H.St.John Rumsey; \"So Little Time,\u201d J.Marquand; \u201c1 Would Be Private,\u201d Rosex MacAulay; \"We, Who Are About To Die,\" David Lamson; \"Doctor, Here\u2019s Your Hat,\u201d Joseph Berger, M.D.; \"1 Lost My English Accent,\u201d O.V.R.Thompson; \u201cThe Talisman,\u201d Sir Walter Scott; \u201cThirty Clocks Strike the Hour,\u201d V.Sackville-West ; \u201cHeroice Lives,\u201d Rafael Sahatini; \"Wickford Point,\u201d J.Marquand; \"The Common Heart,\u201d Paul Horgan; \"Don Pedro and the Devil,\u201d Edgar Maass; \u201cCleopatra,\u201d Emily Ludwig; \"Elizabeth, Not for the Meek,\u201d E.D.Kamp; \"Lilly Craskell,\u201d Caroline Slade; \"World\u2019s End,\u201d Upton Sinclair; \"Borzoi,\u201d Igor Schwezoff; \u201cGeneva,\u201d Bernard Shaw; \u201cThe Hour Before the Dawn,\u201d W.Somerset Maughan; \u201cCentennial Summer,\u201d Albert Idell; \u201cRiver Man.\u201d William Heyliger; \"The Sun Is My Undoing,\u201d -Marguerite Steen; \u201cThe 1 Kindred of the Wild,\u201d Charles Roberts; \"Beneath Another Sun.\" Ernest Lothar; \u201cThe Gaunt Woman,\u201d Edmund Gilligar; \u201cQuicksilver,\u201d Fitxroy Davis; \u201cThe Uninvited,\u201d Dorothy Maeardle; \u201cThe Last to Rest,\u201d Ernest Raymond; \u201cThree Musketeers,\u201d Alexandre Dumas;/\u2018Klondike Mike,\u201d Merrill Denison; \u201cVentures and Voyages,\u201d E.Keble Chatterton; \u201cThe Yearling,\u201d Marjorie Rawlings; \u201cLover of the Great Bear,\u201d S.Piasetski; \u201cRacing Yacht Mystery,\u201d Bruce Graeme; \u201cMore of My Life,\u201d Andrea Majocchi; \u201cRevue,\u201d Beverley Nichols; \u201cWhite Fawn,\u201d Olive Higgins Prouty; \u201cAs the Earth Turns,\u201d Gladys Carroll; \u201cThe Strong City,\u201d Taylor Caldwell; \u201cInheritance,\u201d Phyllis Bentley; \u201cEyeless in Gaza,\u201d Aidous Huxley; \u201cAs Once You Were,\u201d A.S.M.Hutchison; \u201cI Haven\u2019t Unpacked,\u201d William Holt; \u201cNot by Bread Alone,\u201d Mary P.Doner; \u201cWinterbound,\u201d Margery Brianco.Mr.and Mrs.Daniel MacLean have rented the property of Mr.Ebbie Morrison, formerly owned by Mrs.D.A.MacLean, on Albert j Street.Guests of Mrs.Norman Mathe-! son included Major and Mrs.W.W.Foote and Mr.and Mrs.George j MacRae, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.| and Mrs.John MacDonald, of Milan.! Mr, and Mrs.Emerson Hunt, of Portland, Me., Mr.Everett Cox, and I son, Roger, of Richmond, Mr.; Miss l Ellen French, and Mr.C.1).French, M.L.A., of Cookshire, were guests : of Mrs.Dora Stearns and Miss .Katie Morrison.Mrs.Daniel Matheson, who was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.D.MacLeod has returned to her home in Megantic.Mrs.N.L, Maher and daughter, Margaret Ann, have returned from 1 Sherbrooke, where they were guests of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.William Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Joliffe and sons, Wayne and Keith, and Mr.New Delhi, Nov.6.\u2014\t-~Com- pulsory military training for uni-vervity students in the United Provinces lias been ordered by Premier Pandit Govind Baliah Pant.He stressed, however, that the gov-evmneiu was not trying to prepare young men for world domination or aggression.The object was lather to revive discipline among the youth of the country.One y ear'a interns ivo social work will also be compulsory and no student will be allowed to enter university or any govern,ment service until he ha.s completed this term.This training will be practical, enabling students to live in villages, and with laborers to study their conditions» and try to improve them.FOSTER ~ Dance, Mon., Nov.11th, at Foster.Music by Buddy Truax and His Play Boys.-* I hirtecn Bv G&lbraith and Mrs.Lloyd Hutchinson, of 1 Sherbrooke, were week-end visitors of tlicir parents, and grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Daniel MacLean.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Olson, and daughter, Faith, were week-end visitors of Mrs.Olson\u2019s mother, Mrs, F.W.Pehlcman, in Bury.The University of Louisville is the oldest municipal univensiity in the United StaU's», u Ü I A //-149 il 'ENNEMI 5 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH \u2014 SHERBROOKE.QUE."]