Sherbrooke daily record, 14 novembre 1946, jeudi 14 novembre 1946

[" 1946 NOVEMBER 1946 S M T W T F S THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER CLEARING FRIDAY Overcast, with snowflur» ries or rainshowers today.Friday overcast at first} clearing by noon, continuing cool.Temperatures yesterdays Maximum 43.minimum 31.Year ago: Maximum 65, minimum 42.Established 1897.PRICE 4 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946.Fiftieth Year.World News In Brief Burbank, Calif., Nov.14.\u2014 '¦\u2022T1)\u2014Hope for finding alive the 11 persons, including three Canadians, aboard a missing Western Air Lines plane was virtually abandoned today as search was ordered resumed of a rugged 500-square mile area north of here where the two-engined craft disappeared early yesterday.Among the eight passengers aboard the plane were Miss Mary la Branch, Edmonton, Mrs.Bridget W.Knight, Banff, Alta., and Miss Florence Henry, formerly of Winnipeg now a resident of Long Beach, Calif.The search centres on the summit of the Angeles Forest highway where two country road workers, operating a snowplow, told the sheriff they had seen a \u2018\u2018terrific flash\u201d at a time coinciding with the plane\u2019s disappearance.The spot is in the general area wrhere the craft is believed to have disappeared.The plane lest communication within three minutes of its destination, Lockheed air terminal here.v *\t* Lima, Peru, Nov.14.\u2014(Æ1) -At least 410 persons were reported today to have lost their lives in a series of earthquakes which began in Peru last Sunday and have crippled communications and caused widespread devastation.Tho Ministry of the Interior said that Conchucos, a town of 4,400 north of Lima, Was apparently the hradest hit.Three hundred persons ¦were killed and 250 injured there.-\t^ v Los Angeles, Nov.14.\u2014t/P) \u2014New downpours, accompanied by brilliant lightning flashes and almost deafening thunder, struck the metropolitan area early today as crews prepared to start mopping up damage from a three-day storm, one of the worst on record this early in the season.Rain totals in the suburbs rocketed as high as 6.58 inches in fashionable San Marino.Even Long Beach, on the normally dry seacoast, reported 5.56 inches.This compared with a mark of .20 for the entire season to date a year ago.Los Angeles\u2019 figure was 4.54 inches.Winds up to 57 miles an hour whipped beach cities; snow fell to a depth of five feet at the Los Angeles County playground of Big Pines.Mountain roads were buried in snow and slush; highways were washed out and mud-covered; bridges weakened.Hail pelted Hollywood.< » \u2022 Huesca, Spain, Nov.14.\u2014 (JP)\u2014Police, continuing their roundup of radical leaders in Spain, have announced the arrest of the entire committee of a \u201cCommunist\u201d organization discovered near the town of Monzon, 40 miles southeast of here.Authorities said a number of members of the organization also were arrested in Murcia and in Huesca province.Last week the Spanish government\u2018confirmed the arrest of Agustin Zora Sanchez, unofficially identified as the head of the Communist party in Spain.Fifteen of Zora's coworkers were reported in custody, including four women.Unofficial sources earlier said about 200 persons had been arrested in country-wide raids.Veto Issue Is Expected To }\"a^dm,ar^ Provide Biggest Battle Of Is Destroyed Present Assembly Session Bitter Tears Battle Looms Among Big-4 On Government For Trieste By JOHN M.HIGHTOWER New York, Nov.14.\u2014(JP)\u2014 A first-class struggle was developing in the Foreign Ministers Council today over the issue of who should ; rule the proposed Free City of Trieste.It appeared certain to 1 put to extreme test the mildly con-1 ciliatory attitude which has grown here between Russia and the West-j ern Powers.State Secretary Byrnes and British Foreign Secretary Bevin ! already were confronted with 14 Russian demands for changes in a Paris Peace Conference decision that would vest wide powers in a governor responsible to the United Nations Security Council.Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov, assailing the Paris plan as undemocratic, insisted on limiting the governor\u2019s power and shifting more authority into the hands of a popularly-elected assembly and a council of government responsible to it.Mr.Molotov declared his amendments to be a \u201cminimum essential\u201d of change in the Paris drlift.i statute for Trieste and when Iasi ! night\u2019s Big-Four session ended after three hours of argument his list of amendments, totalling 14, was still incomplete.More were due to be placed on the Foreign Ministers Council table today.Meanwhile, Byrnes, Bevin and Deputy French Foreign Minister Couve de Murville were studying their next moves, evidently to determine which, if any, of Mr.Molotov\u2019s points they might accept and which they would oppose.The Western Powers were reported strongly opposed to fixing any deadline for the withdrawal of troops from Trieste.They stuck to the argument that during the transition in the new international zone the Security Council should have a free hand to make this decision.Russia argued for a deadline of three or four months.On another point, Mr.Moloto\\ argued that the Big Four Foreign Ministers should retain direct authority for setting up a transitional government in the Trieste territory, while Bevin and Byrnes held that, as decided at Paris, the Security Council should have this task from the first.Heads for Initial Major Airing Since Big Five Re-i ceived Extraordinary Power at San Francisco\u2014Con-nally Has New Proposal to Offer.UK May Scrap Quebec Mine Honor System Workers Plan In Commons Strike Vote Disciplinary Measures May Be Taken Against Party Dissidents Who Condemned Foreign Policy.London, Nov.14.\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014 The Labor Government\u2019s \u201chonor\u201d system, which during the last year lias freed its 400 supporters m Parliament from all regimentation, may have to be scrapped if the revolt of 72 members over foreign policy and conscription issues continues.This view was being expressed today in political quarters which think that mass discipline measures will be taken by the government against the 57 members who have subscribed to a foreign-policy amendment to the reply to the Speech from the Throne.Other members concerned with another amendment against peacetime conscription seem likely to be included in the \u201ccourt-martial.\u201d Firm champion of the honor system when it was introduced was the Lord President of the Council, Herbert Morrison, who, as leader of the House, is generalissimo oif the government\u2019s big parliamentary majority.Shortly after it came into power, the government decided that with 400 supporters of the parliamentary total of 040 members, it need not be afraid of allowing labor members the maximum freedom of expression and action.It was indicated that a speech Continued on page 2 Rift In U.K.Labor Growing As 57 Members Rap Policy By JAMES McCOOK Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Nov.14.\u2014(CP Cable) -Government leaders today look-on the revolt of nearly 60 party embers on foreign policy as an nbarrassing display of disagree-ent rather than a threat to the curity of the Labor administra- 3)1.The vat\u2019l majority of the 389 ibor Members stand firm behind \u2022ime Minister Attlee and Herbert orrison, Lord President of the juncii, who yesterday rebuked I Labor Members who at that ne had criticized the speech om the throne Tuesday with an nendmemt to the reply asking for change in Foreign Secretary svin\u2019s policy.It has long been known that at ast 30 Labor back benchers had sapproved of policies following Greece, Java and other terrifies where Britain intervened, iis group also wants strong :tion to dislodge the Franco overnment in Spain.More signatures to the amend ¦nt are being added and inform-snurces said the total, now 57, .tv rise to 60.Last year before 3.Anal Insurance Legislation s introduced nearly 200 Labor embers signed a petition deciding immediate action to raise 1 age pensions despite ministers' iJr.'.aliens that this was unneces- Mr.Attlee and his colleagues were able to bring agreement then and apart from a few diehards they expect to have the party with them when the vote on the present amendment is taken.A second \u201crevolt\u201d is in evidence among anti-conscription Labor Members who oppose proposed legislation to continue compulsory military service in peacetime.Thi-, in the end.may prove to bç the more\tserious\tas\tmany\tmember.- loyal\tto Mr.\tAttle have\topposed conscription through their public careers and they would find it difficult\tto explain\tto the\telectors their\tsupport\tof\tpeacetime com- pulsion.An amendment opposing conscription will have the Conservatives against it although it may-find some friends among the Liberals and Independents, Conservatives support for he government is certain when the foreign-policy amendment is dis-cused as opposition leader Winston Churchill and his colleagues would not back the proposed revision to provide \u201ca socialist alternative\u201d to ih« alleged conflict between | American capitalism and Soviet : Communism.One result of the divisions now I indicated may be that leftists .ri-of government polie, and who have been verbally spanked by party leaders will be forced to decide whether they are to stay in .he government and acept its policies or r '.other affilation.Negotiations Between Union and Company Ends in Deadlock \u2014 Retroactive Pay Increase Demanded.Noranda, Que., Nov.14.\u2014(R\u2014A strike vote among union workers at the Noranda Mine will be taken Monday by Local 688, International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers following a deadlock in negotiations for a new contract with Noranda Mines Limited.This was announced last night by T.F.McGuire, district union co-ordinator, who said he had been informed by the local management that it had gone as far as it was authorized to go and that the union proposals would be referred to head office of the company in Toronto.The union is demanding a pay-increase of 16 cents an hour retroactive to Feb.8, when the previous agreement expired.The company has offered an increase of 10 cents an hour.A union checkoff plan demand has been rejected by the company.Meetings between a union committee and the local management have been in progress for several days.At the conclusion of this afternoon\u2019s session, Mr.McGuire said: \u201cThe union ¦ committee met yesterday afternoon with a committee of the company.The proposals included in the demands of the union were outlined to the mine representatives.After considerable discussion the company asked for a short recess.After their return they informed us that they had consulted together and that they had gone as far as the management locally could go.They were referring the union proposals to the directors of the company for decision.They would get in touch with us and arrange a further meeting as soon as they had an answer from the directors,\u201d H.L.Roscoe, vice-president and general manager of the Noranda Mine, said: \u201cAll I can say is that negotiations are still continuing.Wc h ave made our position known to the workers.They have our offer and I have nothing further to add to that.\u201d The union hold three business meetings as the men came off shift last night, at which the union said it was instructed to proceed immediately with the strike vote.Lake Success, N.Y., Nov.14.\u2014 ® \u2014 The world\u2019s small powers meet the big powers today in a battle to restrict, if not abolish, the veto in the United Nations Security?Council.Billed as the biggest fight of the present assembly session, ; the veto issue\u2014long a sore spot with the small countries\u2014heads into its initial major airing since the Big hive were given their extraordinary power at San h rancisco.The scene of the battle is the powerful U.N.political committee where United States Senator Tom Connally (Dem,~ Tex.), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and an American delegate to the United Nations, prepared to offer a proposal which might be acceptable to the small powers.Before the committee are two proposals.One is by Australia, re-j questing a complete review of the veto question by the assembly.The other is a Cuban dcmarld for abolition of the veto.Both Australia and Cuba were expected to be heard today in the committee session.There was some d-'ubt whether Senator Connally would be able to present the views | of the United States Government) before tomorrow.Senator Connally, it was learned, would suggest that a recommendation be made that the Security Council itself rework its rules of procedure to effect restricted use j of the veto in the future.Both the United States and i Britain believe that Council members should exercise more restraint in use of their power and both are working to that end.Meanwhile, Canada was on the list of nations prepared to speak in the U.N.trusteeship committee on the delicate si.nation created by-South America's determination not i to submit a trusteeship plan for ; south'- est Africa.In the face of almost certain and I decisive rejection of the South \u2019 African plan to annex the former ; German colony mandated to the ! Union after the First Great War, I South Africa warned yesterday that she would administer the colony as an integral part of the Union if annexation finally failed.Russia pointed up the issue with a demand that all former League Continued on Page 2 Knox Crescent Presby terian Church Razed by Early Morning Fire\u2014Celebrated 60th Anniversary Recently.Montreal, Nov.14.\u2014 ((P \u2014Kiiox) Crescent Presbyterian Church, a i Montreal landmark for 60 years, today was a mass of burned timbers and blackened stone after a spectacular three alarm fire last night raced through the structure causing; damages estimated at $300.000 and injuring three firemen, one serious-1 ly.The fire of undetermined origin was first noticed a few minutes before midnight and within five minutes the entire building was aflame.More than 125 firemen from 15] stations battled the flames and ambulances stood by.An elderly couple who resided in the presbytery were reported safe.Fireman Claude Tremblay, 23, suffered burns when, while atop an aerial ladder helping install water gpns, (lames shot through the roof searing him.He was brought down by companions and was taken to hospital along with two of his co-workers, cut when panes 'of stained glass exploded under the heat.Situated at the corner of Dorchester and Crescent Streets in west-central Montreal, the church recently celebrated its 60th anniversary and was noted as one of the most imposing Protestant churches in the city.For a time the fire, threatened to spread to adjoining buildings.Firemen scurried over adjoining rooftops to check any possible new outbreak caused by flying sparks.Many residents, aroused from bed, carried belongings to the.streets.Policemen kept hundreds of late theatre crowd spectators away from the blaze.Many firetrucks were delayed in getting to the fire as they?made their way through thlek_ theatre j 3-;.nightclub crowds which jam-1 med neighboring streets.An unusual incident took place ; when a man, whom police said was ) intoxicated, tried to enter the blazing church \u201cto save the women and children.\u201d Police dragged him out, after he got inside the door.Built in 1879, it originally had aj 217-foot spire but.after it was struck by lightning several times, j it was decided to remove it in 1937.1 V ' Eleven-year-old James Regan (top photo) can no longer hold back his tears after telling Chicago police how his father, John Regan, had tried to use him as an instrument of suicide.Regan handed Jantes a borrowed shotgun which he said was unloaded and told the child to fire it at him.When James refused, the father grabbed the gun and shot himself.With James (above) is George Sarabinski, 14, owner of the shotgun.A neighbor tries to help Regan (lower photo) who sits critically wounded on the floor of his home await'/\u2019g medical aid.- U.S.Treaties With Zog Are Held Invalid CHANGED SCHOOL SCHEDULE SAVED MANY LIVES Baroda, Mich., Nov.14.\u2014 (/P)-School authorities today credited a new schedule which emptied a fir*t floor classroom 10 minutes before a boiler exploded at the consolidated school with holding the toll of one pupil killed and IS others injured, one critically.The blast occurred yesterday while 260 children were in the school, but most of them were in undamaged sections of the two-storey structure.Walter Ruppel, l3, died less than three hours after the blast.School authorities said that under a changed schedule, a score of pupils in the classroom directly above the boiler had filed out a half hour earlier than usual.Premier Hoxha of Albania Quebec Welcomes Serious Colonists Spain Issue Is Deferred By Congress Hope That Franco Regime May Not Be in Existence by Spring Results in Spanish Representation Question Being Put Off.London, Nov.14.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Hopes in British Labor party cir-clcis that Generali&sima Franco's regime may no longer be in exist-jencc by next spring,.and the Span-Gsh Socialist party may be able to operate freely in Spain, formed the background to last week-end\u2019s decision by the Internationalist So.ch.list conference at Bournemouth, Hants., to put the question of Spanish representation on the agenda of the next conference.The question was raised by the British delegation, which hitherto has opposed Spanish representation on the ground no emigre parties, but only parties freely opera, ting in their home countries are admitted to these conferences.Members of the British delegation denied they had decided to abandon this principle, but at the same time made it clear they had acted in the hope that by next spring the situation in Spain might have changed.The other factor which has hitherto prevented Spanish représentait n at these conferences is the ex-Lienee of two groups, the official party organization represented in Dr.Jose Giral\u2019s government-in-ex-iie, whose secretary is Rodolfo Llopis, and the group led by Dr.Juan Nogrin, the last Prime Minister of the Spanish Republic.The Bournemouilh conference) agreed that there could be no question of admitting two rival groups, and there was a feeling j among most delegates that if a j choice had to be made, Llopie\u2019 ot-iganization was more representative and more closely-connected with the Socialist underground organization inside Spain.But it is hoped that a choice can be avoided because the approach of political freedom may bo expected to restore the unity of the.party,,including also those Catalan and Basque Socialist groups which are at present leading a st15 ¦¦ arate existence.Montreal, Nov.14.ÏP) \u2014Even though available colonization areas in Quebec are not unlimited, there is room for placement of serious colonists and none so far have , been refused settlement, Hon.J.D.Repudiates Pacts Made by j Begin, Minister of Colonization, Former Monarch \u2014 Will lasf night toid the concluding ses- Resist \u201cStubbornly \u201d jsion of the three-day colonization ! convention here.1 Following reports by a committee of experts for which he had called when he took over the Department», Mr.Begin said that the colonization problem in the province divided itself into two cate-demands it\u2014the honoringUories, namely, creation of new treaties between the colonies, and, secondly, consolidation of existing colonies.This preliminary work meant building of roads, drainage works, classification of lands and estab- London, Nov.14.\u2014i®\u2014Premier Gen.Enver Hoxha of Albania has informed the United States, according to a Moscow radio broadcast today, that his government will resist as \u201cstubbornly\u201d as the United States of pre-war United States and King Zog Nevertheless, he said in a note broadcast as the reply to a United lishment according to the nature of; ing trips to the far western United States note of Nov.5 recalling the American diplomatic mission in Al-1 ^\u2018^i! ar\u201e; its resources.As regards existing ps had been taken to hasten m being turned into agricultural parishes by quickly completing Ernest Ingersoll Dies In Vermont Brattleboro, Vt,, Nov.14.\u2014tCI1)\u2014-Ernest Ingersoll, 94, noted author, editor, naturalist and explorer, died in a sanatorium here yesterday.Mr.Ingersoll had been a patient at the sanatorium since he was struck in 1942 by an automobile in New York City, where he lived most of his life.For 39 years, until his retirement in 1938, he conducted a Department on Natural History in the Family Herald and Weekly Star, a Montreal publication.Through this column he answered queries from many parts of Canada for information on animal life, illuminating1 them with his wide knowledge or» science and naturalism.He went on à number of explor- bania, his country still is hopeful! of friendship with the United\u2019.States and is willing to re-examine ' Protestant Church Council To Hear Lay Support Issue Assets Employee Accused Of Graft Montreal Nov.3 4.\u2014(P.\u2014Mayor Eldege Fortin of Farnham, Que., testified at the preliminary hearing of a former War Assets Corporation employee today that the defendant tolo him his town\u2019s application for war-surplus trucks was near the bottom of a long list and it would be advisable to advance a little money into a general pool.H.U.Dandurand, 50, is charged with receiving a gift to promote the sale of trucks to Farnham.Mayor Fortin testified lie gave Dandurand $45 and that Alderman Campbell advanced an additional $60.Judge Umer Legrand ordered the accused for voluntary stater ment Nov.20.Quebec, Nov.14.\u2014O)\u2014 The organization of lay support for the Canadian Council of Churches) headed today a lengthy list of j problems before the 100 delegates of nine Protestant denominations attending a general meeting of the council.The sessions, which will continue through Friday, began yesterday with devotional services and an address by the council president, Most Rev.Derwyn T.Owen, Anglican Archbishop of Toronto.The permanent organization of the council\u2014Canadian unit of the World Council of Churches\u2014 brought before the conference three reports-\u2014 prepared by its three departments, evangelism, ecumenical affairs, social relations \u2014covering a score or more vital problems facing the Protestant community.Gambling, penal reform, civil liberties and industrial relations will be covered by the report of the Department of Social Relations.The Department of Ecumenical Affairs will report on (maintaining Christian communica-jtions, broadcasting world news, (chaplaincy services to prisoners of | war, concern for refugees, church reconstruction and relief in Europe, youth conferences, the World I Council of Churches and plans for study work.The Department of Evangelism will submit its findings and recom-me.nda.ions regarding the week of i prayer, university Christian mis- sions and efforts in support of the crusaders and advance movements in the churches.Rev.W.J.Gallagher of Toronto, general secretary, told the delegates that a deputation of the council had called on Prime Minister Mackenzie King la:C January to inform him of the formation of the council and to make representations regarding Japanese Canadians, laws against gambling, prison reform, religious liberty, European relief and international relations.Mr.Gallagher said efforts to obtain a satisfactory chaplain service for veterans\u2019 hospitals had not been successful \u201cfrom our, point of view.\u201d On the matter of internal organization.Mr.Gallagher said an additional secretary was needed if the work of the council was to be done adequately, and that an annual budget of $25,000 wae; desirable to maintain effective work in the three departments of the council secretariat.Mr.Gallagher summed up the purpose of the council as threefold: 1.To give expression to the fundamental unity of the Christian communions; 2.To work for the Christion good of Canada; 3.To contribute to an effective Christian witness throughout the world.Represented at the meetings are the Church of England in Canada, Baptist Federation of Continued on Page 2.the pre-war treaties with a view to renewal\u2014\u201cbut only after the arrival of an American envoy,\u201d \u201cTo the extent to which the question of treaties is a question ot principle for the American Government\u2014and the American Government stubbornly defends this position\u2014to that extent it is a question of principle also for us, and we also have every right to defend our position in the interests of our people,\u201d the Moscow radio quoted Hoxha as saying.The United States State Department, on Nov.C, recalled its mission to Tirana because of Albania failure \u201cto affirm its recognition of the validity of bilateral instruments between the United States and Albania.\u201d roads which had been commenced, by continuing drainage works, and clearing, all such work to be helped by the formation or development of labor cooperatives and popular savings banks.| States and in 1885 and 3 887 explor-colonies, |#ed parts of British Columbia.For a time following that expedition ho supervised publications of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Born in Monroe, Mich., he was a friend of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, of Louis Agassiz, painter and naturalist, and of William Henry Jackson, well-known 1 photographer.Jewish Camp Raided By US Termed Huge Black Market Frankfurt, Germany, Nov.14.\u2014 [ He said the bakery\u2019s telephone (JP)\u2014United States military police : was \u201cthe most used\u201d in Germany raided a Jewish displaced persons and declared it had been carrying camp at Zeilsheim today and ar- a constant flow of calls dealing-rested eight men described by army ! with black market traffic, officers as leaders of one of the) R,oad blocks to prevent move- black memt sîfd ÀTba^ia^GoternmeTàî-1 }\u201d*Sest black market centres in | ment of trucks were set up on all surances that it would recognize i\toperating m the camp.| roads leading Provost Marshal, said the raid.fol-r ') 1 Cf i o trtlHm Irr ibn lowed investigations which indicat-Hoxha regime) in accord with the|f* th8.camP\u2019 h,JuslnK U000 home-established practice of this govern- m rU'e »\t»\tI tending throughout the American Hoxha\u2019s note, as broadcast fol-;\t^\t^ of Germany, lowing publication in the news- A,;out M automobiles, Amiral papers of Belgrade, Yugoslavia, as- thou,ands of rlol];trs in military serted that even Joseph E.Jacobs, ; scrip and forbiddcj) American and United States Foreign Service j\tmoney ag we[j ag ]lundred^ Officer in Tirana, acknowledged^ thousands of German mark» \u201csurprise\u201d at the \u201clast minute con-1 were seized duriag the dawn raid, ditions imposed by the State De-1 [,arrie(J (lUt bv lw army military partment\u201d a year ago to recogn- po]jctrnen and 26 agents of the ition of the Albanian Government, iarmy\u2019s criminal investigation divi-It added that Jacobs had tried unsuccessfuly to dismiss the re- roads leaning from the camp, Connolly, which occupies an entire German village about 10 miles from the centre of Frankfurt.To prevent riots such as have Jews, was the centre of large- marked raids on other displaced market operations ex- persons camps, Col.Connolly invoked a military government ruling barring German military police-vicinity during the sion., No resistance was encountered quirement as a \u201cmere technicality ;and n Kingsbury, Que., on Tixaudre of THE old vestts Mosr THiRiu materials and finished products is Fenne Centrale.LING DAYS ! Ev«ry Romance Matched by Dangerous Adventure as a First Kiss ! Mament of ; restored.\u201d Moment of .Exciting Protestant Church Continued from Page 1 Reserve: O.A, F'owler, on Ixme Oak Yok.Dairy Cattle\u2014Jerseys Bull,\u2019 junior yearling; 2 W.R.Meridian Pictures, a new 16-mm.outfit, will film \u201cRomona,\u201d a remake of which is now off the moNTOO'VTF'RY 20th Century-Fox schedule.An '\t'\t\u2019¦ 4 unknown will get the title role and will be ballyhooed as Hollywood's first 16-mm.star.An \u201cOscar\u201d for Olivia?Olivia de Havilland\u2019s fan mail, which went up 200 per cent after] \u201cTo Each His Own.\" is etill in-, creasing \u2014 \u201cDark Mirror\u201d being1 the reason.And now the drums are beating for an \u201cOircar\" for her.service will be held on Friday, November 15th, at 9 a.m.at St, Thomas Church, Compton.Interment at Compton Cemetery.Funeral under direction of Gerard Moufette, Sherbrooke.Entered into rest at Rose Cottage, Sherbrooke, Que., on November 13th, 1946, William James Montgomery, of Sammy McKim, of the juvenile icting McKims, is back in greasepaint after four years in the army P.D.M\u2018 a n a a a g j m I Canada.Churches of Christ, j Evangelical Church, Presbyterian Church in Canada, United Church ] of Canada, Ukrainian Orthodox j Church, Salvation Army and The 'Society of Friends.Affiliated organizations represented are the Y.M.C.A.,\tY.W.C.A., and the Student Christian Movements of.Bank Royal Jupiter.Canada.\tJunior champion bull ArchlY address Hank Daniils, Lionel\tStandee, Jack\tecumenical movement represented Iae\tLaiterie, St.Hyacinthe,\tQua., LaRue, Grant Withers,\tadded\u2014The\tby the council \u201can adventure in !on\tMaska\tJuliano.Thrilling- story of the Price (urn understanding on tlie part of dif-1 Grand champion bull: P.D.Mf'-*\u2019\u20221\tV\u2018GIRc1;S\u201dtmKNfirent groups of Christians.\" Arthur, Howick, Que., on Cherry noth Howell, Alice White, Anna Q.W e are exploring ways for the j Bank Royal Jupiter.Reserve: W.Nilsaon-\trapprochement of groups which \".t cvordaie, Portsmouth, Ont., on \"so you think YOU\u2019RE al- have been separated in some cases.Le Moine Point Manifest.lekgic,\u201d a Hilarious Comedy.Latest for centuries,\" the Anglican Pri- Bull, 3 years and under: 1 R.S.World Events.\tmate said.\u201cI think of the ecu-]\"a^er ar,fF Sons, Lachute, Quo., Performances 1:30 to\t5: 8:30 to il.I menical movement as an explora- ! °.n\tSunny\tDale Pearl Star; 3\tR.R.¦ ¦ ¦\t¦ ¦ ¦ ¦\ttory adventure.I believe in it.N®1\"* ar>d\tSons, Howick, Que., on Aylesworth, Cataraqui, Ont., on as a,Ur,st lieutenant .Aside *o Frontenac Blonde Keeqr.Grand champion bull: F.W.Argue, Carp, Ont., on Sunnybrae Poppy's Foremost.Dairy Cattle-Ayrshires Bull, 4 years or over: 1 R.D.McArthur and Sen, Howick, Que , on Cherry Bank Royal Jupiter.Senior champion bull: P.D.McArthur, Howick, Que., on Cherry ¦this afternoon and the Canadian spokesman is well down on the list.While these issues drew the immediate attention of the delegates.Albania tossed a new bombshell into the United Nations, which was expected to appear soon before the Security Council.In a cable to U.N.Secretary Penticton, B.C., dearly beloved General Trygve Lie, Albania regi-husband of Ethel Mary Boydell stered a \u201cstrong protest\u201d with the (daughter cf the late Rev, Canon United Nations against an alleged James Boydell, of Sudbury, Ont., American demand that United and his wife, the late Louise Ada States warships be permitted to Whitcher).F'uneral will take enter Albanian waters to remove place at Newmarket, Ont., on the American diplomatic mission Saturday, Nov.16th, at.3 p.m.j from that country.The protest, which also contained representations against Britain for attempting a mine-sweeping job in Corfu Channel, was filed by Gen.-Col.Enver Hoxha, President standing jurisdictional dispute between the conference of studio unions and the IATSE.ASBESTOS COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal, Nov.14.\u2014 The egg market was slightly easier on grades A-tp-ullet and A-mediumi and steady on the other grades with receipts increasing and the demand holding good.Disappearance of butter during October total, led 26,831,060 pounds against a production of only 21,511,000 lbs.and compared with a disappearance of 3i0,2?6,000 lbs.last year.Potatoes were steady with supplies liberal and demand moderate, EGGS (cts.per dozen): Govt.\tJob-\tRe- Quotes Exeh.t 1 Spot tCom.lots tail 50-50% 50 %b 52% 58-58% 47 % -48 48b\t50% 64-56% 44.44% 44b\t47% 40-53% 43.415\t43-44 47% \u201858-53% C .38\t36-317 44\t44 fFree wooden cases.JCanadian Commodity Exchange close basis 50 cases minimum.§Small lots to retailers in cartons: 2c per dozen less when bought loose.T[Approxi-mate price to consumers in large retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market: No.I pasteurized Que.fresh butter, 40%; solids, 41; prints, 42.Commodity Exchange: Closing quotes Que.fresh 92 score, 40b, Sales, nil.CHEESE (c, per lb.): Wholesale: Western and Quebec white, 223/i-23; Western and Quebec colored, 22 13/16-23 1/16.POTATOES: (per 75 lb bag.): Prince Edward Island .1.15-1.20 New Brunswick.1.15-1.20 Local New Crop.1.20-1.25 n Nominal, b Bid.a Offered, t Traded.Interment at Newmarket, Please omit flowers.with Ruth Donnelly, Eugene Palette, ishop Owen in his opening j ¦U'Guir, Howick, Que., on Cherry !TD Stewarts fi yesterday called the (Bank Royal Master, Reserve: Ecole *-00\u2014a,u^ -Vle *-eE lal movement represe council \u201can adventur ,irl* I understanding on the part of N' feront groups of Christians.\" the iadies: Lizabeth Scott visiting England, had lunch with Jameis Macon\u2014and discovered that he collects human skulls as a hobby.* * * Frank Capra has another hit in Riis first postwar movie, \u201cIt\u2019s a Wonderful Life.\u201d He out-Capras Capra\u2014and that\u2019s something.It\u2019s an unusual story about a man who wishes he had never been born\u2014and gets his wish.It's Jimmy Stewart\u2019s first postwar picture, ars your heart out.1 ash for cauniCRflfT by mme AT YOUR J6LU6L16RS The Ideal Suggestion I'or A Christmas Gift \u2014 The Lapel Pin: $10.30\tThe Earrings: $4.00 A small deposit will keep your selection until wanted.\u2022 CHRISTMAS IS ONLY 6 WEEKS AWAY SHOP EARLY! Burnside Top Grade Dairy Cattle-Canadian WOODEN WALK ON DUFFERIN IS REPLACED ROY.\u2014At thc Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on November 12, 1946, Arthur N.Roy, in his 74th year.Funeral from Clarence-ville United Church, Friday, Nov.15th, at 2:39.The subscribers to the Eastern Star ball being held on Saturday night, November 16, in the A.A.A.A.Club House, are as follows: Mayor and Mrs.A.Goudreau, Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Gauvin, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Morrison, Dr.and Mrs.E.A.Cooper, Mr.and Mgs.M.J.Dunsmore, Mr.and Mrs.William Simpson, Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Little, Mr.and Mrs.A.Skidmore, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Sloan, Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Beliveau, Mr.G.Piche, Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Rexford, Mr.and Mrs.McMorin, Mr.and Mrs.F.H.31ol-son, Mr.and Mrs.C.Greenlay, Mr.A.C.Kennedy, Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Gartshore, Mr.and Mrs.R.Winston, Mr.and Mr.§.D.Strachan, Mr.BANKS AND BONDS CANADIAN BONDS Following are thc closing bid and asked quotations as of November 13, as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: DOM.GOVT.BONDS: Bid Asked 3, June 1, 19-50-55\t104Vs 104% 0% Perps.106% l\u20190-4% 3,\tJune 1, ±955-58 3%, Nov.1, 1948-51 3%, June 1, 1956-66 4.\tOct.15, 1941-52 .4%, Nov.1, 1946-56 4%, Nov.1, 1947-57 4%, Nov.1, 1948-58 .4%, Nov.1, 1949-59 104% 105% 103% 103% 106 .102% 103 100 .103\t103% 105% 105% 107% 108% War (W) and Victory (V) Loans: of Albania.Meanwhile, authoritative apd Mrs.C.M.McGaw, Mr.and l%/48 sources disclosed that the United Dlates and Great Britain fear ____\t_\t_\tthat drastic United Nations action ton, Que., on Tuesday, Novemiber against the Franco regime might 12th,\t1946, B.Fraser Staples, precipitate civil war in Spam and aged 67 years.Prayers at thc unlock the floodgates of a conflict hiirsdav Nov that would involve other countries.STAPLES.\u2014Suddenly at i.YIiarble- late residence on Thursday, Nov.14th, at 1:30 p.m.Funeral ser-, Both the United States and Bri- vice at St.Paul\u2019s Church, Mar-1-\u2014-\u2014 - bleton, at 2 o\u2019clock.Rev.Canon]\t1^- jiemoriam Bclford officiating.Interment at; hand.\u2014in lovins m.mory of our dear Sî.Paul\u2019s Cemetery.\t| Wife and mother, who passed away Novem- _______ j her 14th, 1943.We who loved her, love htr yet, 3%/52 ,\t\t (1st W)\t104%\t105% 3/52 ,\t\t103%\t104 3/51\t\t (1st V)\t105%\t10-\t- -.-.¦\t¦ greatly extend the facilities of'the ,,\t,V '.confident that the public will like mem to investigate an odour ot, Paul Hospital where resuscitation -.-T,ere will be two op- gas which Mrs.Boucher had no tic- was attempted by Dr.A.A.of seeing the Bishops ed during the afternoon.The radio | Migneault, Death was pronounced Society's newcomers, to- was playing in the Lefebvre apart- ; at 9.30 o\u2019clock.uc iatuiiics of\u2019the\tconfident that .Library.The trustees feel that of the pub.ications ivailable on the .tbeir cj10;ce_ there may be citizens interested - library bulletin ooard, when those\tportunities c who have not been canvassed and : dtsiring these copies can indicate\tDramatic Society\u2019s newcomers,\tto-\twas p who might like to become members, their bids.All such bids must be in\tn'ght and tomorrow night Novem-\tment but\tMioae.me\tLeiebvre,\taged\ti\tAn\tinquest into\tthe death is be- Particulars as to membership may by 9 p.m.on December-15th.\tber 14 and 15, at eight o clock.\t6, had\tbeen\tw-iable\tto\teffect\tan\ten-1\ting\tconducted today, be obtained from Miss Duncan, the It was decided to purchase the The socety\u2019s president, Ben A.-\u2014.- ¦¦\u2014.Librarian.\tI latest stamp and coin catalogue for Midlidge, along with Miss Mavis the use of stamp and coin collectors, j Clarke has directed \u201cThe Valiant, The book committee reported the a .choice dramaLe vehicle vibrant purchase of many new books, !WlUi\twhich evolves about scheduled for delivery early in the'd?e valiant central character of the J J\tplay, a condemned criminal.The new year.\t.\t,,\t- play is by R.Middlemans and H.The committee in charge _of the Ha]1 and ^ ca,-t consL,ts of Miss The practice of donating books to the Library in memory of de- -parted relatives or friends is meet-! ing with increased favor.All such books are suitably engraved with: the name of the donor, and are shel- ved in special memorial sections.I purchase of suitable books for the jXancv'Doriln \u201cand Torman Bar The Librarian w.U gladly assist proposed French section reported retj james Tiller, levan Walcot, any person interested in making a, progrès Jack Waite and Dale Hibbard, \u201cThe Monkey\u2019s Paw,\u201d by W.W.Jacobs, is directed by Miss Regina BRITISH, ES.CO-OPERATION IS ESSENTIAL PROMOTION OF ATHLETICS IS TOPIC OF TALK Continuing co-operation be- \u201cThe best Northridge and Brigham Day, stars tween the United Kingdom and promoting athletics in the school if last vear\u2019s maim- n!nv.anH ic h-o United States is the beat is sisters.Mr.Montgomery had not been in vigorous health for several years past, though he had remained active until his final illness.Tuesday, which was his seventy-eighth birthday, he suffered a heart seizure in the evening and it became apparent that his condition was critical.Death came the following afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Montgomery had left their home in Penticton some weeks ago for a visit in the east, and had planned to pass the winter in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Montgomery resided in this city before her marriage and Mr.Montgomery had possible means of made visits here from time to ¦\t¦\t-\t\u2018 time.the taking of evidence for a full day during which time several Crown witnesses were heard, a number of defence witnesses were scheduled to appear in court this morning.However, when defence attorneys Ashton Tobin and Cesaire Gervais, K.C., discovered that several of their witnesses subpoenaed .several months ago did not aUPefr I come\" f\u2019inaT untiiTtwo years after and that no trace of them could be'\t- -\t-\t^ , .111 obtaining the divorce and that if the court had the slightest suspi.cion that tho claims were not in order tho bill would have been thrown out.A copy of the decree need not be sent to libellée the witness stated, however, in the case of the libellée, (he divorce does not be- found to continue the case, they issuance, and thus he could not re- .marry until that period had ex-advised their client to reverse the[jdre(j\t1 When asked by Mr.Dugre if a plea to guilty.Albert W.Butler, Clerk of the Court of Franklin County, Vermont, took the stand and verified ihe authenticity of the signatures on a copy of the divorce decree between defendant and his former wife, now Mrs.Patton.~\ti\ti Considerable enlightment was ot tact years major play, and is\tthe united States is the bes.; is to give encouragement where! Mr.Montgomery was a native\t| thrown\tou the Vermont divorce mother drama with a plot that\tguarantee for world peace, John and when initiative is exhibited\tof Newmarket, Ontario.He was\tlaws by\tMr.Butler who practiced cleverly uses superstition to draw\tBassett, Jr., editor of the Sher-i on the part of the student,\u201d Wright\twith the Bank of Montreal for\t.law in\tthat, state for close to 40 out some very exciting incident in\tbrooke Daily Record, said last W.Gibson, Principal of Sher-\tmany years and had been manager\trears.\tQuestioned by Roland night in an address delivered at; brooke High School and President\tof various branches in Ontario and\tDugre,\tK.C., who, with Redmond Stanstead College to the Border; of the Protestant Teachers\u2019 As- - the west, the last of these positions Hayes, K.C., is prosecuting the Villages Community School for ; sociation, Eastern Townships prior to his retirement being at - bigamy charge, he stated that ser-1car- All passengers are insured a i,\t1 Branch, declared last night in an Penticton, where he and his family vice on a libellée of an impending Roger Lainesse, 174 Short St.made their home for many divorce hearing does not neces '\t' zimmi Cur Graduates hove entered over 500 different colleges and universities.*5 MONTHLY PAYMENTS cover bodies and instruction services.Credit for subjects previously completed.¦«¦BBS SEND FOP meg LESSON ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ___________u AMERICAN SCHOOL, 524 Dominion Square Bldg., Montreal SB Without obligation, send me complete information about your High School course at home g including your free lesson.\tp Name.¦¦¦ \u2014 \u2014.\u2014________Age-¦ a London suburban workman\u2019s home.The three scenes are quiex-raoving and vivid from start to finish.The cast consists of Miss Marmot Mitchell and Donald Townsend, \u2018William Neiles, Edwin Pilgrim and ; Jervis Read.The rustic comedy which light-'¦r.'S the evening\u2019s entertainment is F.Morton Howard\u2019s \u201cScon to Be Wedded,\u201d in which a domineering daughter briefs her family before her beau\u2019s Sunday visit for tea.Miss Carroll Legge and Desmond copy of service on libellée could be obtained, Mr.Butler created some laughter in court by stating that he could not say for sure sincu court records \u201cwere in very bad shape\u201d when he took over.ATTEN1 ION If you want a taxi for travelling outside the City of Sherbrooke please call 1918-W.1946 Chrysler Adult Education.weses Address .\tCity.a ~T£Z£S!@2IS!SBg&BiBIBB3BeSSeSBinBSSaBBSBBBBBBBBIBBlBBBBB ! \u2018THSATR£, Î Bishop\u2019s University Dramatic Society ?presents three one-act plays \u201c she Monkey\u2019s Paw\u201d \u201cSoon To Be Wedded\u201d and \u2018The Valiant\u201d on NOV.14 and 15 at 8:15 p.m., in the COLLEGE LITTLE THEATRE General Admission 50c Students 35c Reserved Seats 75c \u201cThe Monkey's Paw\u201d and ' Soon To Be Wedded\u2019\u2019 are produced with the permission of Samuel French of Canada Ltd., and \u201cThe Valiant\u2019\u2019 produced by permission of Longmans Green and Co.Ltd.Stating that individual citizéits 1 address given at the regular week- had of Canada, Britain and the United ]y meeting of the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club yea: .-, States faced the responsibility of in the Chateau Frontenac Hotel.y r.\u2019 Montgomery is survived by making their wishes known Speaking on thfe subject of ! his vvidow, the former Ethel Boy-through active participation m sports tor children of school age, , dell one son Bovdoll 'VTontvnmpvv poiitics, Mr.Bassett said that; Mr.Gibson first expressed a do- ; of Nelson\u2018( b.\u2019c., ^ne kughter Mrs! wor d leadership m the democratic i sire on his part for the public to John DanieiSt of Kimberly, B C.world could only be effective i know more about school activities.; seven grandchildren and other .individuals were willing to support He then stated that all programs, N.'\" Stoker have'drawiTa good \"deal t^e\u201c' governments even at the cosh including sports, must be well or-of humor, both in cast and plav, of personal sacrifice.\tganized to be interesting.\u201cA out of an incident which might \u201cCanada has already refused to student,\u201d he said, \u201cshould be rehappen in any home.The cast com- face her global responsibilities by garded as a citizen and assisted crises the Misses Betty Mackenzie, the removal of all her occupying in the development of his cultural Louise Macdonald and Judy Smith force from Europe,\u201d said Mr.Bas- activities.If too much is done for and Charles Cook, David R-owat sett.\u201cIf we are to play our part ; them (the students) they will not in the maintenance of world, peace, ^ learn how to do things for them-then individual citizens must be | selves.\u201d ready to pay the taxes necessary! While paying tribute to the vari-to support Canada\u2019s share of any ous organizations and individuals international army that may be who in the past had spent consider-formed.We must be prepared to able time and money to encourage see our young men in uniform for 1 athletes, Mr.Gibson nevertheless a certain period, so that any such declared that these efforts general-force may be kept up to strength.\u201d ( ly resulted in failure.\u201cWhen you World peace could not be note the initiative on the part of i achieved^ by wishful thinking,^ and; a group to play a type of game or j Members of the Philathea and Ray Boutin.STOLEN DURING NIGHT AT MILBY more distant relatives.The body is being sent to Newmarket this afternoon, where the funeral will take place Saturday afternoon.YULE SALE TO BE HELD SOV.30 sarily have to be made personally SNOWFALL HAS BEEN KAGRE IN El TO DATE With Christmas less than six weeks away, there has yet to occur a snowfall sufficiently substantial to be recorded, it.was learned this morning from the Dominion Experimental Farm at Lennoxville.Although on several occasions snowflakes have fallen for a short period of time, the resulting ground total has been infinitesi- ALTERATIONS in Passenger Train and Highway Motor Coach Schedules SUNDAY, NOV.17th For particulars apply to Agents.Quebec Centra) Patrick Goode, of Milby, this morning reported to provincial Basset.\u201cBut it can be achieved nolice theft of his 1987 blue Pontiac by a realistic acceptance of dif-coupe from the driveway leading ferences between nations, and the !o his residence.\tclose co-operation between the Mr.Goode said that his ear was United Kingdom and the United ''eked and was noticed outside his States.No nation on earth, or any home as late as 10 o\u2019clock last combination of nations, can stand rght.At 3 ami., his watch dog against the United States backed ¦'¦\u2019as disturbed and it is believed by the British Commonwealth.hat the theft took place at this\t- time.The car had a red primer coat on the doors and fenders, a large rust i spot on the trunk and the licence plate was held by a temporary wire.Licence is Quebec 65967 and k i motor W-HôJ.\t,1 cutting down the estimates oi the j indulge* in some sport, then is 'thé I Department of National Defence, | time to step in with coaching, trans- ,heh.^gular monthly meeting itthis respect \u2018betieen1\u201d lOW^and , portation aid and equipment needs, j the home of Miss E.Wellman on 1945, however, shows little differ-' ! Prospect Street.Mrs.H.L.Wal-'ence in the total for the two per-i ilace presided and opened the meet- iods, only one inch having been as was tried during the years be tween 1919 and 1939, said Mr.Sell unwanted erticles throug! 'ie Record V/ant Ads.\u2014Low cos\u2019 rcr tin *ee consecutive insertions WILD WEST IS IECALLE» AT TEXTILE TOWN PIANOS Tuning and repairing service town and Eastern Townships.Adrien Leblanc 145 Doival gt.\u2014 Sherbrooke Phone 1013-J Calling hours: 6-8 P.M.REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Life in the Wild West was recalled in Drummondville yesterday, when two youths, arrested in connection with a hold-up, insisted they were Jesse and Frank James in1 and refused to give any other names when questioned by the local, detachment of Provincial Police.he concluded.Mr.Gibson was introduced Vic Newton and thanked by Ernie ;ng with prayer.\tj recorded up to November 15th of Chalut.President Frank Sims was Plans were made to hold the an- ! last year.in the chair.\t.nual Christmas sale of food,! Record snowfall total for this Guests present were Mr.M ilf fanCy work and aprons and period during recent years occur-1 Ko?eI!balim\u2019 \u2018tYTiUi Wliamson ; chicken pie supper on the 30th ofjred in 1944, when November 7th and JJi.J.-u.H-bbard.\tj November.An added feature ! showed a total fall of ten inches.\u2014™.\u2014\u2014\twill be a Christmas tree with mys- 1 The total absence of snow thus ! tery parcels for the small shoppers, far this season is a source of de-i Committees were named for the light to some and annoyance to jvarious work and members wereiothers.Average John Q.Citizen, asked to contribute to each booth who detests putting on rubbers, \u201d\t\u201c i A satisfactory report was given overcoats and sundry other articles Mrs.H.Bruce\tFletcher to Ashley\ton a white elephant sale held at\t; of clothing when winter sets\tin, B.Shaughnessy\tof lot 273-66, Len-\tihe last meeting with proceeds\tI wouldn\u2019t mind if the weather\tre- noxville.\ti totalling $21.55.This concluded , mained like this until spring.To Mrs.Nicholas Gosselin to Miss 'he business.\t| sports enthusiasts, however, and Lucille Metivier\tof lots 612-9 and\tA pleasing feature of the oven-\tthose who need a blanket of snow 10,\tand the Northerly % of lot 612-\ting was the entertaining of four\tand colder weather in order\tto 11,\tOrford.\t1 war brides and one local bride.A earn a living, a good, heavy snow- __________________________________miscellaneous shower was enjoyed; fall would be welcome.Which for Mrs.Greydon Sample and : only proves that even the weather-Mrs.C.Niells, who received a var- , man can\u2019t please everyone, iety of beautiful gifts and gifts of j But snow or no snow, local mer-i blankets were given to Mrs.A.chants have, in some cases, begun Big Dance every Sat.night Bur-1 Saxtree, Mrs.G.Povey and Mrs.: to decorate their windows for the rough\u2019s Falls heated pav'n.Art H.Cook.Two of the guests of approaching Yuletide season and and his Top Hatters.\tj honor were unable to be present when the landscape dons i>ts mantle i A salad lunch was served by the of white the setting will be com- CITY BRIEFLETS .B* aimiitfi Wà Do ^them-they\u2019re^ lovely.The .ins.!«' Brilliant.beostU\u2019>t'\"i®',Uir^OT*0* lifetime uc« suit «rvtt OIAMONB OU***NTEtO (SB INIVfcANCt fOUCf not as*1**® \\BlMhird\\ SCus/Rümx 9 Wellir,ston Street North ,\t,,,\t.|\tBrompton Road W.I.\tChristmas\thostesses,\tMiss\tE.\tWellman,\tMiss plete, The two youths, arrested as\teY ;\tsaie and tea, MacKinnon\tMemorial,\tE.\tTaylor\tand\tMrs.\tH.\tL.\tWallace.- Ter?ed.afr°mn 6 u'0 S\tf\tNov.20th, 3-6 p.m.Smock dresses, they had been driven by a posse\tof\t_ Tea 2-c/ detectives, traffic officers and Drum-1\t______ iinondville merchants, have no cii- j pjr.J.A.Leo Walker, Orthopae-minal record and as they insist, jjc Surgeon, who will replace the that they are the \u201cJames brothers, \u2019 !ajp nr.Nnrman Williamsmi.wi DOUBLE THE MEASURE MEANS DOUBLE THE FLEASURE Bring Your Films to 12 Wellington St.North Tel.1756 At No EXTRA COST we will enlarge all photographs up to at least DOUBLE their SIZE .\t.late Dr.Norman Williamson, will Det.Captain J.A.Quennevihe, of aj j-^g Sherbrooke Hospital on the Provincial Police, said last Tuesday, November 26th, 1946.night that they will be arraigned i\t_______ under those names pending fur- j Rebekah Dance, Bishopton, Nov.ther identification.\tToth, Art James\u2019 Orchestra.The chase began when the two ;\t- youths, armed with knives and Christmas sale, tea, Plymouth \u201ccommando daggers\u201d entered the Hall, Sat., Nov.16th, 3 to 6, 3;5c, store of Alpha Genello, 388 Lind- \\ Children\u2019s programme 4 p.m.say street, Drummondville.Fol-,\t- lowing threats that \u201cwe will knife Y.W.A.Rumage Sale, Douglas you,\u201d Genello handed $3.75 to the | Hall, Lennoxville, Sat., Nov.16th, two youths who ran out of the at 2:3'0 p.m.Events Of The Week store The store-keeper followed them calling for the police.Soon, the two youths were THURSDAY Baptist Women\u2019s Mission Circle will meet at the home of Mrs.Harold Sunberry, 67 Federal Street, Thursday, at 3 p.m.All members welcome.Regular meeting of Court St.Francis No.2, Canadian Order of Foresters, Sherbrooke Temple, Montreal Street, 8 p.m.A&QUtTTt1 53rd Reg\u2019t.Chap.I.O.D.E., busi-Christmas stationery! Just re- nessgneeting at the I.O.D.E.Home, ceived this week, dozens of Ibvely Moore ,rt., Jhurs., 8 p.m.the centre of at-Toxes of stationery ; also books and Lennoxville Womens Institute traction for a'crowd of storekeep- j stationery for kiddies.Rosemary\tat 2:30 ?\u2022 ™._sharp ¦err Drummondville police and ^ift Siaop.provincial police.The two ran into \u201e\t, ,, ., ,\t,\t.i .a/, n \u201e For a eood old fashioned cured at 4.w p.m.and smoked ham, call 3370.A.U.Local Girl Guides Asociation Lemay Reg\u2019d, 239 King West.meeting Thursday, Nov.14, 8:15 p.m.at McKinnon Memorial, Mont- the woods between Drummondville and Arthabaska.They were finally spotted as they came out by Detective A.Nor-mandin and Traffic Officer J.Lemire who arrested them and brought them back to Drummondville for questioning.Identified by the storekeeper, the suspects maintained that they were Jesse and Frank James.m.in the club room.AH local British War Brides, cordialy invited for tea GROCERIES 0e QUALITY *«»* IOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR CUSTOMER 116 Marquette Street Phone 3930 - 3991 BUY WITH ASSURANCE IN OUR SELF-SERVICE STORE You Will Always Obtain The Best Quality At The Lowest Price! A Swiss watchmaker, Georges Pellaton, perfected an electric watch that is driven by a tiny i storage battery.PRIVATE SALE 74 MOORE ST.Friday Evening and Saturday Chesterfield set, dining room set, wicker settee set, bedroom suite complete, chest of draw-ers, baby\u2019s crib, play pen.Premier vacuum cleaner, kitchen set, rugs, 3 Congoleums, light fixtures, etc.\u2014 Phone 3124-R.Dance in I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyer- real Street, ville, Saturday, Nov.16th.Len ; Princess Rebekah Lodge meeting Lobb\u2019s Orchestra.\ton Thursday at 8 p.m.-\ti Semi-annual meeting Sher- Old-time dance, Milby Hal!, Sat., j brooke Curling Club, Thura., pre-Nov.16th, in aid of Sherbrooke ceeded by a dinner at 6.15 p.m.Hospital campaign.Lunch and\tFRIDAY admission 50c.Majury\u2019s Orch.Waks Home Auxiliary meet6 Well Fellowship tea sponsored Ftri;\u2019r ^ovombev 15th, at 3 30 p.m by Y.W.\u2019Quaintance Club at Mac- ^ Mre\u2022 F S.Rugg s residence, 149 Kinnon Memorial, Nov.16th, 3 to 5.'«ueDec Adm.25c.\tMONDAY T.\t, ,1 !\t,\t., .The Epsilon Chapter of the Beta For your ladies , men s and chil-\tpjd, wi] meet at the home drens ready-to-wear clothing try.of m&s Jackie Meloche 121 Que-Louis Casdirn, ;>4a Meilington St.bec Street Monday, Nov.18, 1946 No., upstairs.Phone 1703.Terms: at a no n m Per W.P.T.B.\t| St.Faith\u2019s Guild will meet in _\t.,\t.,, St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall, Monday, Benefit dance Community Ha l, vj0V_ lg 3 30 p.m.Brompton Rd., Thurs.,\tNov.14th.\ttitrer,»« Good music.Lunch.\tiütbUAY - Young Women\u2019s Association, While Dr.G- B.Loomis is absent United Church, will meet at the doing post-graduate work, his of- home of Mrs Alex Hodgman, 13 ficjykt 84 Dufferin Avenue, will be Belvidere Street) Lennoxville, atiJTaed to by Dr.H.B.Fletcher.Tuesday, 8.00 p.m.Nice Ripe Tomatoes, lb.18c 2 lbs.for 35c For Your Winter Supply; Green Mountain Potatoes, No.1 \u2014 New Brunswick or Local, 75 lbs.$1.35 15 lbs.35c Five Roses or Robin Hood Flour, 98-lb.bag .$2.75 McIntosh Apples, Abbotsford, No.1, lb.10c Fameuse Apples, lb.8c Large Cooking Apples, lb.8c Fresh Herrings, lb.15c Salt Cod, lb\t\t\t20c Sturbot, lb\t\t\t23c Mixed Peel, box .\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 » \u2022 a\t15c Walnuts, !4 lb\t\t\t40c Fresh Dates, lb.\t.\t70c White Beans, No.1,\t10 lbs.\t79c Peas for Soup, lb.Buckwheat or Corn\t\t\t9c Flour, lb\t\t,,,,,,\t7c Bread Flour \t\t7 lbs.\t23c White Onions.4 lbs.25c Ripe Jumbo Bananas, lb.I !c Diced Beets, can .15c Tomato Juice, 20-oz.tin .12c Pineapple, gal.tin .$1.95 (without coupons) Cherries, 20-oz.tin.37c Molasses, quart .34c I res! Fillets, lb.35c Fresh Salmon, lb.35c CHEESE, Mild, lb.40c Cream Cheese, lb.42c Ordinary Quality Beef; Round Steak, lb.39c Chuck Roast, lb.28c Low Rib Beef, lb.16c Hamburg, lb.20c Soup Bones, lb.2c Leg of Ham, lb.44c Picnic Ham, lb.\t34c Sliced Bacon, lb.45c Head Cheese, lb.10c Leg of Lamb, lb.42c Lamb Chops, lb.42c Sunkist Oranges, size 252, dozen .49c Large Iceberg Lettuce, ea.15c Celery, crLp heads 10c and 15c Nice Fresh Cucumbers, 2 for 25c Sweet Potatoes .lb.10c Lemons, size 300, d^zen .45c Turnips, each .5c Cabbage, each .10c Laundry Soap, ]b.15c FROM OUR YVOOD YARD: Hardwood Blocks, 12\u201d, per cord .$4.50 Hardwood Slabs, çord .$4.00 Softwood Slabs, cLrd .$3.25 » D^^C 44415 3 Fout Sherbrooke Mi) Becocd The Oldest Daily in the District.Established Ninth Day of February, Ï897, with which it incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, ettablithed 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, ettablithed 1878.The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the' office, 69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of I he Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke: 20 cents weekly, $10.50 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Lntain or the United States: 1 year $6.00, 6 months $3.25, 3 months $2.00, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 4c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d A BRIBE TO SASKATCHEWAN The great satisfaction with which the Saskatchewan Prime Minister hailed the taxation agreement concluded between that Province and the Dominion Government can be easily understood by the supplementary announcement from finance Minister Ilsley that Ottawa had agreed to reduce the $80,000,-000 indebtedness of the Saskatchewan Government to the federal treasury to $36,000,000 through cancellations and write-offs.In other words, in an effort to conclude a separate agreement with the more needy provinces to the embarrassment of Ontario and Quebec, the present administration at Ottawa is prepared to eliminate $44,000,000 in debts owed it in addition to making annual subsidies to these provinces substantially in excess of the receipts from the taxation sources given up.The taxation agreement itself provides for a $ 1 5 per capita annual subsidy to Saskatchewan from the federal treasury in return for the rights to corporation and income taxes and succession duties.I he Dominion also assumes full cost of old-age pensions for all persons over seventy, pays a portion of the pensions to persons over sixty-five and contributes to the medical care and hospitalization program.The avowed purpose of this agreement was to reduce the duplication of direct taxation and the machinery for the collection of taxes.However, it is apparent to all who wish to read that the Dominion Government, at the behest of the bureaucrats and the social planners which now dominate its decisions, is prepared to take advantage of the need of certain provinces to force agreements upon them which will undermine the position of those provincial administrations which are prepared to carry out their own social legislation program in their own way.Ontario and Quebec, for example, have schemes of their own to meet the particular needs of their people, the expenditures to be financed out of the normal revenues of these provinces.Because these do not fit in with the overall federal scheme for turning Canada into a socialistic state, the federal bureaucrats are taking advantage of every opportunity to pillory these governments.In this particulai case, the people of the remaining eight provinces of the Dominion are being called upon to make a hand-out of approximately $30,000,000 to the Government of Saskatchewan to permit that admittedly socialistic administration to carry out policies which the majority of the people feel are to the detriment of the Dominion as a whole.Similarly, a bribe of a corresponding nature will be given Manitoba when that province signs on the' dotted line, although Finance Minister llsley is wisely refusing to commit himself upon the extent of the donation until the agreement is concluded.THE ROTARY FAIR SUCCESS To raise over nine thousand dollars for charitable purposes on a three-night effort is no mean accomplishment for any organization and having accomplished this objective the members of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club and their volunteer helpers are entitled to unstinted praise for their splendid achievement.1 he Sherbrooke Rotary Club\u2019s fair represents to a degree a community achievement, its success being directly dependent upon the degree of support which it receives from the people of the community.But the fact that each year the attendance achieves new records is a sterling tribute to the character of the entertainment provided and reflects credit upon the members of the committees and their assistants who were responsible for the organization of the various attractions.The proceeds of the Rotary Fair are devoted to organizations of all races and creeds and the support forthcoming from the public is an effective proof that the people of Sherbrooke and district as a whole fully appreciate the extent of the activities of the Rotary Club.President Walter Sutherland of the local club and Gerald M.Wiggett, general chairman of the 15 th annual fair, have every reason to feel proud of the accomplishments of their colleagues this t'ear.BRITAIN CONTINUES CONSCRIPTION In adopting the revolutionary policy of peacetime conscription for the maintenance of the armed forces of-the nation at a high level, the Labor Government in Great Britain has taken a realistic view of the current world situation.As emphasized by Prime Minister Attlee, the British policy is still to work for world peace* and security and therefore disarmament, but he continued: \u201cYou don\u2019t get security by unilateral disarmament.You must get it by building an ordered world.At present we are not making as quick progress as we would have hoped.We cannot afford to take risks with the safety of our country.\u201d Modern weapons have made Britain especially vulnerable to attack and Britain may now be considered part of the European continent, with the result, as the Prime Minister declared: \u201cWe must have the trained reserves who can take their part straight away without waiting six months for training.\u201d I his practical attitude of the Government found full support from the Opposition leader, Rt.Lion.Winston Churchill, who emphasized that in the vital matter of the safety of the country it is the duty of the Opposition to support the Government, not only in the House of Commons, but out of doors.I he stand of the British political leaders only serves to emphasize \\he feebleness of Canada\u2019s defensive policy.Not only has the nominal strength of the defence service been reduced to a pitiful level, but there is no apparent determined effort on the part of the administration to obtain the manpower required to maintain even this totally inadequate force.Furthermore, a distinctly cool reception is being given any proposal for co-operation between the Canadian forces and those of the United States and Great Britain.Canada is talking much of its \u201cautonomy\u201d and of its right of \u201cself-determination\u201d but it is neither taking any effective means to guard these privileges nor is it adopting plans for mutual operations with other powers.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.NOVEMBER 14, 1946 THE MIDDLEMAN TonTFo^eT- \\?Yoüvbllow CbTTO TIûFÏÏÎNCji I'mTheone VlHofleT* HURT/ From The Record Files ItUtfVtMLfcML ! American Public branch ! Washington Column BY PETER EPSON TENNESSEE SENATORS AT WORK How Tennessee\u2019s Senators Kenneth McKeliar and Tom Stewart try to throw their weight around for the benefit of their particular friends, yith apparent disregard for the Federal Administrative Procedures Act, is revealed by a couple of letters which have just come to light.They were written to the Federal Coinmuniea!ions Commission after PCC had granted a pair of radio station licenses to two companies which did not have the senators\u2019 backing.The affair goes Imck to 1940, when two free radio channels became available in the Nashville area, then served by three stations.Five applications were filed with FOC for allocation of the channels.The war held up decision, and a sixth application was received in 1944.Hearings were held last December, and on August 6 the commission published its proposed decision.In brief, one channel was given to Murfreesboro, Tenu., about 30 miles from Nashville, because Murfreesboro had no local station and the granting of both channels to Nashville was considered inequitable.The second channel went to A.G.Beaman and T.F.Baker, Jr,, operating as the Capitol Broadcasting- Co.Both Baker and Beaman were residents of Nash, ville, and both proposed to devote their own full time to operation of the station.They were able to convince the FCC that the public interest would best be served by granting them the license, When the Tennessee senators learned about this, they promptly went to work.SCATHING PROTESTS McKeliar was the first to swing into action, with a letter to Acting FCC Chairman Charles R.Denny which said, among other things: \"It seems that your office takes pleasure in turning down our recommendations.Senator Stewart and I were together in all of these recommendations.Of course, you know all about Tennessee and we know nothing.Very frankly, Mr.Denny, I resent very much your action in the matter.\u201d Four days later Senator Stewart ehimbed in, with a letter saying: \"I suppose it will do no good to protest this matter now, but I would like for you and the other members of your commission to know that this is about the most contemptible deal 1 have ever had perpetrated on me since I have been in Washington.It was nothing more than an effort to eifibarrass my good friend and colleague.Senator Me-Kellar, since the award you made was to a man who had assisted in the fight to defeat Senator McKeliar in his campaign for renomination to the United States Senate.1 suppose it will be your policy in the future to always penalize our friends.\u2019\u2019 Washington has seen and is used to politicians trying to use their influence to get favors for their friends.But few cases of such bold and open high-pressure tactics are on record, even from such experienced and expert practitioners as Senator McKeliar.ABUSING A PRIVILEGE It is generally agreed that the two senators had a perfect right to make their recommendations to the commission.But protesting a proposed decision in this manner carries the question to an extreme which advocates of good government have been trying to do away with, In 1940, Congress passed the Waiter-Logan Bill, intended to require federal administrative agencies to make fair decisions based on evidence in open hearings, and not on the basis of political pressure.President Roosevelt vetoed the bill.The veto raised such a protest, however, that an Attorney General's committee was set up to restudy the problem.The final outcome was the passage, last June, of the Federal Administrative Procedures Act, which President Truman signed.The law provides, among other things, for the conduct of federal agency hearings by disinterested examiners, protected by civil service from political pressure.So in spite of protests from the Tennessee senators, FCC went ahead with its proposal, making the award of the two frequencies on October 9.It became final October 20.Press Comment Following is the last of a three-part article entitled \u201cCanada the Link\u2014U.S.A.to U.S.S.R.\u201d written by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, author and explorer.The article appeared in \u201cThe Rotarian,\u201d publication of Rotary International, and should be of intense interest to every Canadian who is concerned about the development and protection of his country.EDITOR.To service these new Arctic towns and to brihg -out their products, new avenues of transportation must be developed.In the Soviet Union each of three great rivers\u2014O'b, Y\u2019enisei, and Lena \u2014 are navigable for 2,00l0 miles from the Arctic Sea four or five mouths a year.For another f-our or five months frost makes them excellent highways for long tractor trains of freight sledges.Canada has but one river comparable to the Soviets\u2019 three.I-t is the Mackenzie.However, no stream could be more favorably placed, for it flows from the heart of North America toward Asia.Its port, serving Canada\u2019s northern seaway, is open as long as Ob, Y'cnisei, and Lena ports serving Asia\u2019s northern seaway.Railways, too, must expand.Before the war, the Soviets built a T00-mile connecting line from | Narilsk to Dudinka, a steamboat-! ing town on the Yenisei 200 : miles within the Arctic.During | the war they constructed at least -two others inside the Arctic.[Soviet postwar plans provide for j cast-west railways paralleling the Iran.-Siberian, and also north-soul i lines crossing both the ial-| ter and the new lines.I Canada has the beginning of I such a rail network in northern j Manitoba from The Pas to I Churchill.Increasing use of that 1 route and building of railways ^ northward from British Columbia, : Alberta, and Saskatchewan will duplicate Soviet efforts.! Meanwhile the Arctic is also (engaging the attention of the military.In \u201cExercise Musk Ox\u201d jthe Canadian Army trekked 3,000 miles across Northern Canada to test men, equipment, and an Arctic airborne supply service.In the S-pring of 1940 the U.S.Navy sent a giant carrier and j'\u2014- three destroyers into a cold-weather test between Greenland and Baffin Island as a prelude to full-scale fleet operation in northern waters next year.The U.S.Army Air Forces are planning tests in Alaska.Many wartime U.S.weather stations in the Arabic are being retained, and provisions are being made for the establishment of additional Weather Bureau stations in co-operation with the meteorological services of other Governments, i\tCo-operation\u2014that\u2019s the key to : the development of northern i frontiers.For as railways, highways, homes, and workshops of | North America step closer and closer to thof.e of Eurasia, the people on both sides of the Arctic Mediterranean will come to understand each other better.As this northern movement unwinds, Canada, In peace, will be a middleman between them, profiting ^rom friendly commerce.If this role should ever be interrupted by another global war, all Canada may become a battleground, because this is an air age and her skyways are now the crossroads of the world.Letters To The Editor Do You Know?Q\u2014Who is Viceroy of India?A\u2014-Viscount Wavell.* * * Q\u2014-Do sponges grow in shallow .water?I A\u2014They grow in water from 10 ; to 130 feet deep, and within 50 miles of shore, in the Gulf of Mex-' ieo sponge beds.The beds run from Key West to Apalachicola, | Fla.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm E.MeEenney.America\u2019s Card Authority PALESTINE AND JEWISH IMMIGRATION Sir:\u2014A recent issue carries an A.P.dispatch from Damascus informing as to a one-hour protest strike in all Syrian cities on Nov.2, \u201cin connection with the anniversary of the 1917 Balfour Declaration in which the British Government recorded itself in favor of a national Jewish homeland in Palestine.\u201d There has been so much controversy as to this alleged Declaration that I wish you dr any of your readers could quote the exact place, time and words used by the late Rt.Hon.A.J.Balfour in which he is stated to have made this promise on behalf of the British Cabinet.In 1917 Mr.Balfour was Foreign Secretary in the Lloyd George Administration.It is freely stated that he made this declaration as part of an effort to influence public opinion in the U.S.A.towards participation in the First Great War.I understand that, U he did actually suggest this scheme of settling displaced Jewish persons from the European war zone, it was a tentative proposal ar.d was made subject to development of the project with the approval of the Brtiish Government.Further, that such scheme was never approved by the British Cabinet.The idea was eagerly seized on by the Zionist Party in the United States and elsewhere and has since been fastened on the British people as a definite national obligation.Britain had accepted a mandate over Palestine from the League'of Nations at the Versailles Conference and this lends color to the theory that Britain accepted responsibility for the settlement if the Jewish refugees for all time.The idea of a Jewish National State is only supported by a small proportion of the total Jewish race but they are a belligerent number.Britain has received little credit for all that she has done in Palestine.It is regrettable that a President of the U.S.A.has associated himself, for political purposes, with a vociferous section of Jewish people to cause the British nation to be regarded as defaulters on their obligations.Yours very truly, CLIFFORD W.PARKIN.North Hatley.THIRTY YEARS AGO Claiming that the Defence Minister has assumed power which can only be exercised by the government as a whole, Prime Minister Sir Robert Borden has asked for and received the resignation of Lieutenant General Sir Sam Hughes as Minister of Militia and Defence.The following committee was named for a concert in aid of the Sherbrooke Patriotic Fund: Mrs.H.R, Fraser, Mrs.W.E.Paton, Mrs.J.T.Morkill, Mrs.G.L.Hume, Miss Eva White, C.H.Bowen, R.N.Robins and F.Causton.Arrangements have been completed between the City Council and the Beckwith Box Toe Company of Dover, N.F1., for the establishment of a branch factory here.TWENTY YEARS AGO The several months old British coal strike, which has cost the country some $1,500,000,000, has come to a virtual conclusion with the miners being defeated on virtually every point.The following officers were installed for the United Church Sunday School at Dunham: W.S.McElroy, E.Baker, Miss Helen McElroy, Miss Shufelt, Mrs.W.S.McElroy, Mrs.Buchanan, Mrs.S.J.Small, Miss Rowse, Miss Farquhar and Mrs.C.A.Stephen.Among those taking part in a program presented at Scotstown were: Mrs.S.Boy, Mrs.R.A.Scott, Mrs.William Taylor, Mrs.R.Van, Mrs.A.G.Sherman and Mrs.William Murray.Preliminary figures show that some I 1 2,000 persons entered Canada during the first nine months of 1926, TEN YEARS AGO Germany has repudiated another section of th« Versailles Treaty by informing the world that she will assume control of the rivers within her boundaries, thus ending the international control provided for thesa waterways.Negotiations are underway between the City and a Montreal concern looking towards the establishment of a clothing factory in Sherbrooke to.employ three hundred hands.Officers named for the Junior Young People\u2019s Society of the Scotstown United Church were: Payson Sherman, Jr., Murdo Macdonald, Miss Annie Mac-Lellan, Tory Helgessen, Miss Elaine Scott, Fraser Cox, Miss Betty Ladd and Hubert Smith.FIVE YEARS AGO The British admiralty has announced the sinking of the British aircraft carrier, Ark Royal, although details of the loss are not available.The ship has been reported lost on many occasions by the German radio propagandists.The United States House of Representatives has removed the clause in the Neutrality Act restricting the movements of United States shipping.This is expected to improve the flow of W»r supplies to Great Britain under Lend-Lease.Commandoes, a newly-formed British striking force, have proved of inestimable value in the battle of the Mediterranean according to the authorities.mayor, we\u2019ll probably get kicked out of our home.Baffling, isn\u2019t it?Being editor of this newspaper isn\u2019t a bad job at all, but we wish somebody else had it during- the next six weeks.Both Aid.Grainger and Aid-Beattie are very fine gentlemen (what else could we say?) So, take your pick, but don\u2019t tell anybody we had a hand in it.We shall await the result of the election with interest.THE OLD LAW WORKS! Windsor Daily Star News reports from Detroit confirm a common belief that existed m Canada during the meat famine in America.Since the removal of O.P.A.ceilings, meat prices in our sister city have dropped.33% per cent.They i are approaching again the O.P.A.ceiling- prices.This evidence points | to a strong suspicion that there i never was a meat famine in the Uni-Led States, Packers and producers were apparently withholding their products from the market and hoping by shortage and pressure to get the ceiling lifted.They çot the ceiling lifted and made hhy for a few days.Now that conditions have settled down ' and they have been forced to sell , their -'meat on an open market the prices have levelled off to what people think they ought to pay.This is an encouraging sign lor Canada.Some day we must face | the reality of doing without -our own ceiling prices, it is encouraging to see that the -old law of supply and demand will keep prices at their real levels even in a topsy-turvy postwar world.DOWN 2.300 points: lacked A STOPPER George Kennedy, who ie well known in bridge in New York, is now associated with the Boulevard Bridge Club in Miami, Fla.He sent me today\u2019s hand \u201cjust to prove that anything can happen in a bridge club.\u201d Before we go into the bidding, I am going to tell you what happened in the play.Against three no trump East opened the king of , heavtts.then shifted to the single- ton club.West cashed six club I tricks and led back a heart.As a iresult East and West took the first 1\u201d tricks and declarer went down 2,360 points\u2014a nice loss in any state in the Union.BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY For the Lord heareth the poor, and despiseth not his prisoners.\u2014Psalms 69:33.k * e And Satan trembles when he sees The weakest saint upon his knees.\u2014William Cowpcr.I A 86 3 VQ97 ?A Q 109 *J6 4 A7~ V 6 2 ?652 A A K Q 8 5 2 A J 10 V A K J 10 53 ?J 8 7 3 A 9 A AKQ954 V 8 4 ?K4 A 1073 Rubber\u2014N-S vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 A\tPass\t1 N.T.\t2 ¥ 2 A\tPass\t2 N.T.\tPass 3 N.T.\tDouble\tPass\tPuss Opening\u2014V K.14 1 South wae correct in opening the bidding with one spade and North certainly was not encouraging with hie bid of one no trump.South was justified in bidding two spades, but North\u2019s bid of two no ¦ trump was slightly dangerous.However, he wanted to tell his partner that his hand was a little stronger than the one no trump bid would indicate.South figured I that if his partner had the heart and diamond suite stopped, proba-ibly between them they might have a club stopper, but of course he was wrong to reason in this fashion.A six-card suit may be bid three timeis.The first bid shows a four-, card suit, a rebid shows a five-card suit, and seldom should it be bid again unless it is a six-card suit.South should have signed the hand off by bidding three spades.Even this contract cannot be made, as South would lose three clubs and two hearts, but it probably would not be doubled.¥ « Duplicate players often make :he mistake, even when playing rubber bridge, of trying to play a rand at thïee no trump which should be played in a suit.In tournament bridge a hand that will make four no trump -or four hearts should be played at no trump in -otder to get the extra 10 points, -while in rubber bridge that differ-icnee means nothing.PRESS COMMENTS IN A BAFFLING PREDICAMENT Montreal Gazette The editor of the North Bay Daily Nugget finds himself in a most unusual predicament, one that is deserving of the most widespread sympathy.It concerns the mayoralty elections in North Bay and the decision as to which of two candidates his newspaper should support.But perhaps we should let him tell the story himself: Who should be mayor of North Bay in 1947 .my boss or my father-in-law?That\u2019s the predicament which your editor finds himself in to-day.It\u2019s a very perplexing problem, indeed; no matter which way it goes, we can\u2019t win and we can\u2019t lose.The boss, Aid.J.F.Grainger, who is general manager of this newspaper, ar.d the father-in-law, Aid.Arthur Beattie, are both defin- ; itely in the field for mayor.And theres a strong possibility that they will be the only candidates.So, where does that leave us?If we tell the public that Aid.- Grainger is a no-good-so-and-so and that Aid.Beattie is the man for mayor, we\u2019ll probably get kicked out of our jobs.Oh the other hand, if we tell the pubic that Aid.Beattie is a no-good oo-and-so and that Aid.Grainger lu the man for ! Broadcaster HORIZONTAL 1,4 Pictured radio personality 2\tLampreys 3\tRemove 4\tKol dialect 5\tImpel VnsMcr to I\u2019rrvtouK \u2018SiCTHlulLJ-rigt L .N T O N El reisiü ElCTA 10 He broadcasts 6 Capuchin on the - waves 13\tScottish sheepfold 14\tPapal capes 15\tFish 16\tGirl\u2019s name 18\tLiquid measure 19\tJar 20\tAfrican fly 22 Inferior 24\tEither * 25\tWhile 26\tStuff 29 High cards 33\tTier 34\tBe indebted 35\tPoems 37\tBrain passage 38\tToward 40\tArticle 41\tType of rifle 45 Oriental guitars 49\tAt all times 50\tComfort 53\tRussian city 54\tRiver island 55\tFather 57\tCompass point 58\tRoads (ab.) 59\tFleet 60\tTurf VERTICAL 1 Waste alio wane» TIE olb nIg sTlITa,.TTEfNl-S-e pjsrrteivlian LjOjOjM UKl E N \u2018N Ê A D monkey 7\tSick 8\tDiminutive of Eleanor\t27 Stick 9\tGuineas (ab.) 28 Fear 101s sick 11\tUnoccupied 12\tErect 17 Minute particle 19 Bones 21 Senior (ab.) 23 Babylonian deity 26 Blood money 42 Eager AECUBISUOP _ PAUL SlSCWULTE 43\tSoaks flax 44\tDarling 30\tFolding bed 45 Dispatch 31\tFemale sheep 46 War god 32\tIndian weight 47 Nevada city 36\tHeavenly body 48 Winter vehicl# 37\tPreposition 51 Limb 39\tOnward 52 Ocean 40\tSloth\t55\tParent 41\tMachine part 56 Symbol for tantalum 1\tz \u2022\t3\t\t4\t5\tb\tl\tl\t\t\t0\tU\tIZ \t\t\t\t14\t\t\t\t\t\t\tis\t\t lU\t\t\t\tV/vyL\tta\t\t\t\t\t4\t\t\t it)\t\t\t\tZi\t\t\t||\t\tll\t\t\t\t \t\t\t.Heavy driving pole with neck yoke ; fireplacp damper, large uiste, eomrplcte ; 125 fire bricks.Phone Sherbrooke, 412r2l.FURNISHED BEDROOM IN NORTH Ward, near downtown.Phone 3366-K.Personal AUTO LOANS Are Fastest AT CAMP-BELL\u2019S Wh.n you need monej In ¦ hurry a Camp, hell Auto Loin it tb.quicken way to get It.An Auto Loir I, tb.fastest ol Campbell', 3 kind, of iuana.You can barrow from $30 to $1,G(IU on owner'.iiEnature.Your lift Is Insured el no extra coat, lot loan balance.A friendly Campbell expert will help yoo privately to select tbe plan that aulta you beat.All term, ar.In accordance with Wartime Prices and Trade KcEUlnticme Phone and save yout time.CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED 9a Wellington No.Room U.Phon« 3637.67 Main Street.Phone 793.Sherbrooke.Que Rfipreamtative at Magog: Etienne Gerin, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Harry Nelson Hitchlock, of the City of Sherbrooke, District of St.Francis, Province of Quebec, shop laborer, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next session thereof, for r bill of divorce from hi* wife, Amy Mar je Boosamra Hitchlock, now -«siding at the City of Sherbrooke, District of St.Francis, said Province of Quebec, on the grounds of adultery.Sherbrooke, Que., this 23rd October, 1946.W.H.BRADLEY, Solicitor for the Petitioner.SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY Ma; report milling copiei or irregular service by calling 94 before 5:00 p.m.4446-W after 5:30 p.a.SLENDOli TABLETS ARE EFFECTIVE, two weeks' supply $1 : 12 weeks $5, at Olivier\u2019s Drug Store.' GOOD PLACE FOR FUUJNITURE AND ' other articles at Armitage\u2019s Storage, 2L ' Terrill Ave nue.Phone r*5$-J.COMFORTABLE FARM HOUSE.FUR-nacc and running water, 1 Vi miles from Hatley.W- 0- Miller, Watcrville.Phone |\t21rI2, North Ilaticy.OCCASIONAL LIVING LOOM CHAIRS.; Phone 4737-W hoarders Wanted E.A.BURTON WATEBVILLE PH.3âri K.\tM.DEMEUS, LEN'VILl.E.PH.331-1 L.\tE.DANIELS, WLNDSOB MILLS.SfJ H.J.STANDISH, AYER'S CLItT, 17rli.A.J.LaROSE, PdEUGHSBURG QUE., Migg.Co.Phone 21 rô and 29r4 D-PIKCL W A LN UT DI N IN G UOO M SET, Queen Anno design, chair beats genuine leather; aLo Martin-Orme upright piano, both in good condition.127 College St-, Riciimcnd.Phanc 43 ROOM AND BOARD FOR GENU\u2019LEMAN.2fl Drummond St., or Phone 2948-M, Rooms Wanted FIXE PETiSlAN LAMB MUFF.SATIN lined, .iik.x alike prie $12.Mrs.C.C Salsbury* Brotne.SPAiRTON RBFRIGE.RATOR, PE'RFFO 1' condition, new unit, ti\u2019a cubic feet.Phone 2050.WANTED ROOM FOR TWO GENTLit-men.kitchen privileges, North Ward preferred.Phone 1714-W.\\«rents Wanted Chartered Accountants LAH TOP SKI-CAiR'llIEB, LIKE NEW.Phone 2*L-W.CARTLEDGE & CORKY.CHARTERED Accountants, Dominion Square Building, Montreal.HEAVY WALNUT PARLOR SET, S1X-piercs.good condition 84a Moore St.WORK FDR YOURSELF.BIG MONEY selling portraits.Write lor prices.United Art Company, To.onto 2.EDNEY.A RM 11 AGE & CO., CD RTF WKfj ^Accountants 4ib Wellington No.Phone 32S6.P.s- ROSS & SON, CHARTERED Accountants, Montreal.ONE STOVE.BELANGER : ICE BOX.complete bcdro.ua suite, used two months Call (i Terrill Avenue.Civil Engineers 3 G.NEWTON, B.Sc.CONSULTING Engineer on all orojccis._j5t' Viçtor'h Street.Sherbrooke.Phone oil.Dentist CHESTEUFIKI.D SET.CARPETS, BED-room .-.i'L ; wuad, coal, gas slovo, ice box, kitchen set, double bed and inattrt-s, baby's bed, end tallies, lumps, rocking chairs, high chair.) hone 683-W-l.28/ Cummii'g Street.Male Help Wanted LOOM FIXERS WANTED\u2014EXPERIENC.ed lu\u2019om fixera on Draper automatic looms.Apply to P.O.Box 151.St.Hyacinthe, Que.DR.J.A.LANDRY.SURG SON-DENT1S1 X-ray.100 Wellington St.No.oppo«de Court House.Phone 898.GENERAL ELECPMIC FRIGIDAIRE, goud c^ndiücn.Phone 1123 aller 6 P.m.LADY'S FALL AND WINTER COAT, blue, g cy .squirrel trimmed, size 20; child\u2019s h-piece red suit.Apply 76 '8ft.Denis Etre.L WANTED LUMBER-MEiN TO TAKE JOB to cut timber on a lot at Ayer\u2019* Cliff, Que.For particulars apply to Three* Villageo Building Association Limited, *t Rock Island.Que.Situations Wanted.jM&ie JOB WAN1KD AS PART-TIME FIRE- man or janitor.Box 30, Record.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALITY: RHEUMATISM.ARTHBI-tis.Neuritis, X-ray Laboratory, Diagn >6 p of «tomach, intentinea, heart.Electro-Surgical, removal of tonsils, hemorrhoid*, «\u2022aria, corns.Dr Horn.S3 Court Street Phone 3636.Optometrists ALBERT 1RUDEAU, B.A S O., EVIL sight Specialist.27a Wellington N\u2019nrth Phone 267.Open U to 6 every day.J.s.BRA U LI.B.A.S.O .EY ESI G 11 l Specialist, 30 Wellington St.No.Apt 1.Phone 3462.ONE NO.2 QUEBEC HEATED, USED only one year Phone 269-J, Lennoxville.WINDOW GLASS, QUITE AN ASSOWL ment, building materiala.also heaters, furnaces, stow pipes, psint, crockery and g.neral hardware.Bring your \u201cwant list.\" Hebert's Store, 110 Belvidere Street.Phone 3450.\u201ceal Estate for Sale TWO TENEMENT HOUSE AT 225 MAIN Street, Lennoxville.Revenu $595 yearly.Ai*ply 49 Belvidere or Phone Lennox ville, 375.DFIT-NDABLE YOUNG MAN WITH Experience as truck- driver desirca permanent position with a reliable company.Apply Box 32, Record.remale Help Wanted HO U ?:E K EE P E!R WANTED FOR TWO country gentlemen Good home for right prison.Box 35, Record.ru~.lARLF.WOMAN FOR CL El A IN IN G and general help, able to cook.Apply Bi:x 34.Record.RESIDENTIAL LOIS ON VLMY.NEW-ton and Argyie Streets.Apply S.G-Nevvton.Phone 546.Physicians and Suions Farms For Sale HO US F KEiE'PEIR OR GENERAI.MAID : equired for email family.Excellent wag s to suitable person.For interview phone 4631 between 6 and 8 p.m.ovvi,\t11ELF wan i ed Riecep iton- i i sptukiiig both langiiages.Fhone 453 Sears Studio.AUCTION SALE AT THU residence of Lewis Bartlett, Drummondvillc Road.V5 Mile from Pierca Crossing Saturday, November 16th, SALE AT 9 O'CLOCK A.M.12 head of cattle, 5 to freshen in January ; and February, 6 two year old heifers, to freshen in the spring, 2 calves.5 months , old, 4 good work hors.s, good heavy double wagon, wagon box and stock rack, spring seat, piano box buggy wagon, pair double sleds and wood rack, driving sleigh, pung sleigh, manure sled, net double har- ; ness, driving ha nts.s, pair horse blankets, buffalo, Frost and Wood mowing machine, Deering horse rake, disc, spring tooth and , smoothing harrows, plow, sbomboat, root cutter, 2 wheelbarrows, hay carrier, rope and pul lies.2 syrup pans, some buckets and spouts.De Laval c earn separator, milk , pails, 5 fci.'.rht gal.milk cans, 2 iron kettles, i blacksmith outfit, chains, forks, shovels | and all small farm tools, 2 cow bells, 3U tons No.1 hay, 10 bushels potatoes, some turnips and earn U, 6 conks 3 ft.wood, Gramlfaih.r\u2019s clock, 3 bedroom sets, cook stove, tables, chairs, couches, linoleums, bedding, household utensils and other articles too numerous to mention.Lunch at noon.Terms: Cash.\ti GERARD LA FRANCE, Auctioneer.Danville, Phone 26r2.GLEN SUTTON Mr.and Mrs.Reid McKenney, of Ridiford, Vt., were callers at Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Cushion's one evening.Mr.Earl Westcott, Mrs.Marjorie Alexander and daughter, Aleta, were dinner guests at Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Cushion\u2019s Messrs.Rex Davis and J.M.Wood spent the week-end in Montreal, Mr.A.O.Miner has returned home, after spending two weeks visiting his brother in Concord, N.H.Miss Ernestine Laro\u2019que, ol Poster, and Mr, Homer Gadbois, of Granby, spent the week-end at Mrs.Eugene Laronque\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Westcorl and daughter, Mrs.Romeo Cushbin and granddaughter, Nellie, were business callers in Mansonville.1 Mrs.E.Adams spent a day ini Montreal.CALL FOR TENDERS The Town of Magog is calling for ten-ders for the execution of Water and Sewer j Works (construction mate, ial to ba pro- ' vided by the Town) designated in By-Law No.261 as \u201cremaining part of St.Luc, LaSalle, Roger and Sherbrooke Streets.\u201d Plans and specifications and bidding forms will be ready on November 18th and obtainable at the office of the Director ot Municipal Works of the Town of Magog.A $10.0.0 deposit will be necessary to obtain a copy of plans and specifications.A guarantee deposit of 10% of the total bid.und.r the fa.m of a certified check must be attached to tenders, and said tenders shall be received under sealed envelopes until 3 p.m.Saturday, November 23rd, 1946.by the Sicretary-Treasurçr w J / Tomato Juice \\ \\ ¦Vr* '«Sjg 4 daùtÿ it if you don * °9 \"Gen,,e Yfrl CaUh«P a\"* Products ^\t' .e fyou\u2019ve SouP\u201c-°'e'he\t- ever tasted All over town people are taking home Libby\u2019s \u201cGentle Press\u201d Tomato Juice.It\u2019s fresh from the gardens, sparkling with flavour and vitamins.Your grocer is featuring Libby\u2019s new pack NOW! One sip of Libby\u2019s and you really taste the garden-fresh flavour of tomatoes which have ripened on fhe vine.For thirty-four years Libby experts have selected the finest tomatoes from each successive crop and saved their seeds for next year.The result has been smooth, thin-skinned tomatoes, flawless beauties which are juicier, rosier, extra flavourful! When these prize beauties reach juicy, ripe perfection, they\u2019re rushed to Libby\u2019s modem kitchens where Libby\u2019s patented \u201cGentle Press\u201d extracts only the sweetest juice .captures their vine-ripened flavour and goodness\u2014 vitamins A and C.Libby\u2019s is Canada\u2019s favourite health drink, more sought after than any other.Delight your family at dinner tonight\u2014at breakfast tomorrow\u2014with a brimming tumblerful.Keep Libby\u2019s in the refrigerator and let them help themselves.Order a generous supply now, from your grocer.* *Your grocer can also now supply you with Libby\u2019s new pack Vegetable Soup\u2014a rich nourishing stock with vegetables fresh from the gardens\u2014try it.Prca TOMATO PRODUCTS LIBBY, McNtltl 'g'tIBBY Of CANADA, LIMITED \u2022 Chatham, Ontario *irK)Ué K jssam Eight-\u2014- WAR DEAD ARE REMEMBERED AT North Hatley, Nov.14.\u2014North Hatley observed the traditional Re.membrance Day on Monday, November 11, at tbe regular time of eleven o\u2019clock in the morning, Activities indued a parade, a memorial service and a community gathering.The event-t began at 10.30 a.m., when the North Hatley Branch No.78 of the Canadian Legion 1!, E.S.L., led a parade through the streets of the town to the Memorial Park.Roger LeBaron i-crved a parade maivhall.At the Cenotaph in the Memorial Park, Rev.Herbert Secord offered prayer and then the entire town was wrapped in silence for two minutes, The \u201cLust Post\u2019\u2019 was founded by Ashley Hunting.Wreaths were placed at the Cenotaph in memory of the men of the When Tired Out! Sick! YOU NEED MORE LIVER RILE & Science says two pints daily, yet many get only one.Liver bile helps digest your food and provides your body's natural laxative.Lack of bile causes headaches, constipation, indigeslion, loss of energy.For glowing heallh tone up your liver and get needed bilewilh proven Fruit-a-tives.Canada's largest selling liver tablets.Made from fruits and herbs.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946.THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson WILD TURKEVS, WHEN PtENTIFÜL IN AMERICA, GATHERED TOGETHER IN GREAT FLOCKS IN AUTUMN AND TRAVELLED AFOOT TO REGIONS FAR AWAV WHERE MORE ABUNDANT FOOD WAS TO BE FOUND.iY', /v hk corn.wi.nv ne< utBvicc, me.rCAH YOU NAME A AAUSCLE OF THE BODY THAT IS ATTACHED ONLY AT Ofvz: ÆA/o?I I mm NEVER WERE NOTICED BY ANYONE AS BEING DIFFERENT FROM ANY OTHER UNTIL BOTANISTS DISCOVERED AND NAMED THEM.T.M.nto.U.8.PAT.OrT.AUSTIN I was their twenty-fifth wedding an-i Iniversary, The evening war 'pet.1 ! in playing cards.The guests of i NORTH STOKE Mr.Arnold the .w.vaw\t.\t,\tji\tYoung was card party ai the honor received guts of a .amp and guej,j 0f j^jg parent.» here, l Mrs.Carl Juby.\twm »er* Mr.and Mrs.Carl .R, Lessard and Mr.Luger Begin, Mr.Curtis Jenkerson and Mr.Carl Gramiby spent a day in Mar- Mr.and Mrs.Agenore Perreault bleton and vicinity buying cattle, themes* Mrs.Wilfred Rogers, of Sherbrooke, called on Mrs.George played and refreshments were served by the hostess.The services in the United Church opened on November 3, at 7.30 p.m., with Rev, Mr.Stark as p-stor, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Shuttle-worth entertained in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Shuttlewor'h on Saturday evening November 2.It on Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Bryant.j Mr.and Mrs.Rosawoll Jersey.Misses Pamela and Greta Bryant, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Bryant .\u2018'pent j spent the week-end with their a week-end at Newport, Vt., visit-grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.ing at the home.* of Mr.and Mrs.Bryant.\tRoy Brown and Mr.and Mrs, An- Mrs.Roswell Jersey spent a few drew Dunsmore.days in Omstown and Hemming- Mr.and Mns.Harold Ohannell ford to attend the marriage of her and Allen Channel! were visiting sister.She was accompanied home \u2022 in Newport and St.Johnsbary, by her sdfiter and brother-in-law,1 Vt.\t| Wake Up And Sing Start The Day Right Do you wake up in the morning full of pep and glad to be alive! Or are you as tired as when you went to bed! Those who suffer from jumpy nerves, restlessness, irritability or a general run-down condition may need a good tonic to help build up the system.Mllburn\u2019s Health and Nerve Pills have been regarded as such a tonic for more than 50 years.They contain the purest of ingredient sand are mads under the supervision of\u2019experienced chemists and pharmacists.You\u2019ll fiud Milbtrn\u2019s Health and Nerve Pills a real help ia stimulating the nerve cells and improving your general condition.They\u2019re sold at drug counters everywhere so look for the trade mark the \u201cRed Heart.\u201d Price 50c a box.The T.Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.ANSWER: The tongue.NEXT: How many passons in the I).S.have hay fever?FRUIT-A-TIVES town, who had been killed.\tMASSAWIPPI Laying wreaths were Richard |\t______ Spriggins.pro-mayor of the Muni-! Mr< St-yberg and daughter, cipality; John Jenin.-', mayor ot | Sut{ln| 0f Cowansville; Mr.Elmer Hatley Township; Rev.Edward?, nutton> of\tand .'r.chaplain of the Legion lost; and : Aubrev Carson, of Richmond; David McCrea, who deposited _ a were visitor.- of Mr.and Mrs.wreath given by the McCrea famny ' u.urv Armstrong in memory of James McCrea.The |\t^ Forum n)ftt wit,h Mr VÆAMCHES?Æfce you ûtfuçtUou^t^' Tonight take all-vegetable NR laxative.Tt helps clear out.thoroughly and pleasingly intestinal wastes, often the cause of headaches, dull feeling.Makes you feel brighter.NR cornes m two strengths.Regular NR and NR Juniors ('dose).TAKC ^ a ^\tPlain or chocolate coated.ioc \\ iiMAiLfciiiff Afea\t& TOMORROW ALRIGHT jgc LIVER TA\tot'her wreathe were _______ donation I ABIE IS ONLY DRUGSTORES ¦ the result of! The Fai!^ I a- FIRST TIME SINCE BEFORE WAR NURSES were among the first to discover Noxzema as a grand skin aid.Now, millions of women ei eryuhcre use it regularly.L':\\ '\u2022>: DON'T MISS THIS ,'BUY\"-D!SC0VER THE MANY DIFFERENT V/AYS THIS MEDICATED CREAM CAN HELP YOU AND YOUR FAMILY! Now, for the first time in 5 years this big offer is back! Yes,\u2019 for a limited time you can again get this sought-after \"oncc-a-year\u201d bargain at any drug counter.Buy the big 93tf jar of Noxzema today for only dît1.If you\u2019ve been meaning to start using NOXZEMA to help your skin \u2014 do it now, while we re paying a big share of the cost.Or, if you\u2019ve depended on this popular cream for just one trouble, now is the best chance of the whole year to discover how many other ways it can benefit you, your children, the whole household.Use it\u2014as an aid for poor complexion; beauty-marring blemishes; chapped bps and hands; chafed skin; superficial burns; tired, burning feet\u2014and for so many types of annoying skin irritations.WHY IT HELPS SO MANY WAYS! Nurses were among the first to discover that Noxzema is more than a cosmetic cream.It\u2019s MEDICATED, soothing, and an aid to healing so many skin irritations.20,000,000 jars now used yearly! Get Noxzema today while offer lasts! POOR COMPlfXION-Helps h i unattractive blemishes, smooth and soften rough, dry skin.CHAPPED HANDS, UPS-Medicated Noxzema soothes\u2014 helps heal the tiny cracks in chapped skin.SUPERFICIAL BURNS\u2014Noxzema cools, soothes \"kitchen\" burns; helps promote quids healing.BABIES' SKIN \u2014Brings wonderful soothing relief to babies' tender tkin; heips heal \"diaper rash.' CREAM s hhhhh armacte 12 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH OCTOBER Bring your prescriptions here to be Filled with the knowledge that you are getting exactly what your doctor ordered.) /ms H A I P.KOMOL T I N T S (19 natural shades to choose from.:S ini pie easily followed directions Svith each box.A full guarantee (accompanies every purchase.Price $1.39 Uuxuria $1.40; S3.00 Beautifying Face Cream $1.40; $2.60 Night Cream $1.40; $2.60 Luxuria Face Powder $1.00; $1.50 PONDS \"fvv SPECIAL\tv0 34c and 59c TIMELY SUGGESTIONS FOR COMING COLD WEATHER AYERST FOR COLDS Cherry Pectoral.50c and 75c WAMPOLE\u2019S CREO-TERPIN For Coughs and Colds .50c ABBOTT\u2019S KOFKEDENE For Coughs and Colds .60c OLIVIER COMPOUND SYRUP White Pine\u2014Eucalyptoc and Honey .25c - 50c MOWATT & -MOORE Baby\u2019s Cough Syrup .25c PECT.O.REX SYRUP Sedative-Expectorant .50c !\\w(cyhLjS NEWEST COLOR loti* '^a/i/yvd^ UMl 50* FI ENAMEL LIPSTICK 65* FACE POWDER )J°* i v i e p SHERBROOKE, QUE.IS - HOUR PHARMACY SERVICE : S a.m.to 12 p.m.Originals for vour nails and lip* CHEN YU long tasting nail lacquer and lipstick Ucquer harmonizif lipitick iyeristocrat® ©f IBeaiiiv Quality is the tradition of the beauty aids of HARRIET HUBBARD Ayer.To them women of discrimination turn with confidence, knowing that while Ayer Preparations beautify they also benefit.They help you triumph over the challenge of the years.Assured for you is that lovely lock of fresh, natural beauty.^>-1 pulses.««i a ti by llttjjudi'trw agronce and dusting powder ItL&sL r A zestful, exhilarant fragrance.Packaged in th« blue of a winter sky.Embellished with gay both in a striking gift box $2.90 AFTER SHAVE LOTION,.$1.50 SHAVE SOAP .$1.50 AFTER SHAVE CREAM LOTION $1.75 MEN\u2019S COLOGNE .SI.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 26ÈGAM0T k PHARMACIE OLIVIER 12 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke, Que.Sole Distributors ^ A-A -~ ouoFr msm Break Up That COLD Frosst f J USTfcRINEC Tablets INAVIMG CCIAM (opsal\u2019t H.25 52.25 *5.00 \"'U $1,15 52.45 *4.45 25c and 40c 35c - 75c - $L50 Frosst TAN-GEL 16 oz.TAN-GEl ONE-A-DAY\u2014MULTIPLE VITAMIN CAPSULES Six different vitamins in one low-cost capsule.Put up in light blue packages.\t__ «t-» «n 24 capsules $1.25\t60 capsules $2.50 ONE-A-DAY\u2014VITAMIN B Compound TABLETS These are called \"energy vitamins\".Look for light grayp.ck.ges.^\t,^0\t90 tablets $2.50 ONE-A-DAY\u2014VITAMiN A AND D TABLETS The cod-liver-oil vita mins in convenient, pleasant-tasting form.In yellow packages.\t-\t, , ii so OO tablets $ 1.00\t180 tablets $1.80 for Burns, 5unburn, Scrapes Etc.BURNS scrape* sunburn rossoN iW \u2019\u2022**01 H5TA*«! mf ^om tAwo hiaiz* B ANTIBPTK A ntw, flatifring Thrre FlowcrC color true lipstick b> Richard Hudnut.HtwftU 50 Cologne 30 tablets 45c Hudnut Richard YOUR BABY CAN HAVE CURLY HAIR *1.25PER Bom> KPTI,,10S A BETTER BLADE THAT DRIES ITSELF WITHOUT RUSTING J More women prefer K0TEX than any other kind 7** RADIANT HAIR ÿfatfék COLORINSE Box of 12 BABY HAIR TREATMINT * vox t x\u2019 NO CONNtCIlON WI1H * N T INDIVIDUAL fl«M 0« COI tox A ) lON Of Si Ml l A t NAMl Minard s King of Pain Linimsnt Rich in vit amins B1 and B2.P.omotes health, energj OVALTINE helps PuHd healthy ehîMreç Relieves HEADACHE Calms your NERVES T A S3 r3c » 279995 SHI\u2019RBKOOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, NO\\ l .MBKR I-4, l\u2018M6 DEDICATE TABLE AFTER DANVILLE WAR SERVICES Danville, Nov, 14,\u2014At Trinity United Church, following the service at the cenotaph at 10 n,ni\u201e on November 11, the dedication of a beautiful communion table by Rev.C, W.Foggo, K.A., B.D., took place.Nîn4 Old Rugged Cross\" was sung by a?appointing a committee to further nm .¦ composed of Messrs, the interests of the Boy Scouts As- Ueorge Uufi'ett, Kenneth McNeill, Joseph Bai-lone and W.Bird.In the evening an illustrated lecture was held in the church, dealing with the missions of the United Church, BOLTON CENTRE Remembrance Day service was held in the United Church on Sun- TR1NITY MISSIONARY SOC! HT Y The Missionary Society of Trinity United Church met at the home of Mrs, K.H, Stevenson, with Mrs, Douglas Riddle the joint hostess, Mrs, J.H.Boutelle, the president, was in the chair, and conducted soeiatlon of Canada.Mr.Bert Bar-low was appointed president; Mr.Clarence Hill, Knid Ri Cordon ,\tI nr he meeting was conducted undct^, congregation, taking for his text,, the chairmanship o.bev.t>eoigt j ,.g,,egsetj js tj10 ]^;u,omakcr.\u2019\u2019 Ap-Robms, who has organized a PRcklpro\u201eril»tc hymns were .mg ny the; cc Hill, vice-president; Mrs.day\twh,n ttu, pa^or, the uchards, secietajj, and -i'sBfv.John Stark, preached an im-i i Frost, treasurer,\ti pressive sermon to an interested; of Wolf Cubs and who has conducted this organization entirely by his own efforts during the past year.It is hoped that it will be possible in the near future to organise a troop of Boy Scouts to be known This table is in memory of Doug- : the meeting.Mrs.Delight Mathers as the First Danville Troop to carry las Gibbs, who died in a Japanese prison camp, on Cctober 1, 1942, and placed in Trinity Church by Mrs.Gibbs and son, Ronald.Following the dedication service, two minutes of silence was ob-served in honor of all those who gave their lives in World Wars I and II for God and country.\"The sang a solo in keeping with the subject, which was enjoyed.At the tea hour, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.ru e LOCAL HOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION A meeting was held in the Dan- J.Taylor, drülmaster.ville Armory with the object of on the tradition of a former Firs Danville Troop, which operated here some years ago, with Rev.E.G.Warren as scoutmaster, and which rapidly b e c a m e known throughout the province as a crack troop, due to the efforts of Mr.A.It is hoped that this newly form-! ed local branch of the Boy Scouts Association will receive the full support of the parents and citizens : of this community.*.«>*vy.ssx N i THE HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION The seventh regular meeting of the Danville Home and School Association was held in the Danville High School.Thirty-three members of the Association wore present and an entertaining and instructive evening was enjoyed.The meeting was opened by the past president, i',;;.\" Mi'nk\u2019show choir with Mrs.Stark at the organ.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Taylor and family, of Austin, visited Mis, Taylor\u2019s parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, E.True.Mr, George Jasper was at home from Sherbrooke over the weekend.Mrs.Charles Farmer, of Wells' River, Vt., was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.G.B.True, and Mr.True.Mr.Russell True spent the weekend in Montreal and attended the Reunion of the 79th Battery, K.C.A.The Farm Forum organization gave a very instructive and interesting lecture with moving pic ures in the Town Hall one evening, Mr.Ivan Foster, of West Brome, was calling on his uncle, Professor M.A.Bullis.Mrs.George Jasper spent a few days in South Bolton, where she was helping to care for her little grandson, George Jasper, who has been ill with pneumonia.Mr.and Mrs.William Fisk visited Mr.anti Mrs.Earle Fisk in Sherbrooke.While there they attended Mr.ami Mrs.R.Statten spent a few days in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.William Fisk visited Mr.Fisk\u2019s sister, Mrs.Pleas-ance, and Mr.Pleasance, in Cook-shire.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sheldon visited relatives in Magog.Mr.E.R.Perkins, who instructed the secretary, Airs.Albert Barrett, to rend the minutes of the previous meeting.The election of officers for the ensuing year then followed.Mr.Bert Barlow was elected president, and Air.1\u2019.G.Smith as vice-president.The following committees were- appointed: Alembership Committee,1\t.Mr.Douglas MacDonald and MrsCthe cloS(\u2019 of a Plea!!ant evening Gordon Frost; Program Committee, i dainty refreshments were served ; Airs.Velma Snaden, Airs.Stanley i ay : Hill and Mr.W.J.Smith; School Improvement Committee, Air.Ralph Perkins, Airs.H.S.Brown and Airs.Ralph Perkins.The School Improvement Com-| mittee was instructed to find ways the hostess, Alaster Lawrence Wilson ,of Knowlton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Wilson.Air.and Mrs.H.AV.Goodenough were guests of Mr.and Airs, Roy and means to obtain prizes for'Morrill ! presentation to children in Grades] Miss'Marion McKeage, of Rich-, I, II and III, for added incentive mond was a guest of Ml, and Mrs.( to maintain interest in their work.\"Vern Carsoll_ As one of the younger children had recently suffered a severe fall from one of the higher see-saws on the playground, it was suggested that handles be placed on these i Airs.Irene McKeage and daugh-j ter, Diane, were guests of Air.and I Airs.Roy Carson.I Aliss Lillian Ross is spending some time at the home of her m Sfuturf3rdAiraiWUfred'\"' Duperron ' m0ther\u2019 Mr£\u2019 °- «\u2022 R*s, Academy kindly offered to see that this was S!^\u2019and Mrs> Raj-mond Ppnse (\ti i ' were week-end guests of their Ihe question of the teachers : d h Mrs.Douglas Gibbs.Mr.paying for the r lunches, when they and*Mrs; Fow]er were also guests are required to remain at schooi; during the noon hour was also discussed and was referred to the school board for study.The attendance banner was won by Grade II, where it will remain for the next month.As Grade IV has not yet had the honor of winning this banner the president appointed a special committee to.interview the parents of the pupils of this grade with the object in view of ascertaining the reason for the lack of interest in home and school meetings, which these parents seem to have.The meeting closed with the showing of two films which were of Mrs.Gibbs Airs.Çunice Smith and Air.and Airs.D.AT.Smith were guests of Mr.and Airs.Peter Young.Mr.Jack Findlay, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Airs.L.E.Findlay.The many friends of Aliss Helen MacLeod, who is attending school I at Ste.Anne de Bellevue, under-i went an appendectomy at Queen 'Mary Military Hospital.Latest re-; ports are very satisfactory.I Aliss Marion MacLeod who is at-I tending school at Pointc-aux-I Trembles, spent the week-end and AIRLESS PACKED IN Also available ir THE FLAV-C-TAIMER PACKAGE the VACUUM PACKED con Remembrance Day with her supplied by the Department ^ I mother, Mrs.J.R.MacLeod.Education in Quebec, and which Miss Marjorie Hawke spent the were much enjoyed.The members j wee''\"®n^ an!^.\t, lt\u20191 then adjourned to the lunch room, ! 2ra!?c^at\t^ \u2022 ]av', where hot coffee, sandwiches and\tan(J ^rls\u2019\ten\tncy ,.i,o i doughnuts were served by a special\t£amlly> of ,Magof\u2019\twe^®\t?ael5ts ^ committee\tMrs- 01ney 3 brother, Mr.Kenneth There seems to be some miscon- McNm'h and Mrs.McNei,!.ception in regard to membership Miss Alabel Healy has accepted in the Home and School Associa- 3 position with the TeJephone Com-tion.The idea seems to be preva-1 P^ny in Richmond, and has taken lent that in order to join the As-!UP j163* c^utl.G^ tYierc.sociation one must have children! Mrs.Smith Hazzard and attending school.This definitely is\tchildren have\tini t\ta\u2019¦ not the case as any adult interested ;\tv\u2018be,\tOnt., to join\tAir.\tHazzard, in the welfare of the children of.\"ho has a position there, the community is eligible for mem-[ Mr.and Airs.Warren Patterson bership in the Danville Home and,and family are moving into the School Association.General Notes apartment vacated by Mrs.Hazzard and family.Air.and Mrs.Andy Gibson, of sir Uiig'ss You\u2019ll be delighted wuh results \u2022 ¦ .\"\t1 LIQUID .Y .¦ \u2022 .-\tr.5-;V-.Jokes only o few minutes to apply.SELF- POLISHING Needs no rubbing or buffing QUICK-DRYING Dries to a shine in 20 minutes.Finish gets brighter with use.iififfl WATER.RESISTANT Dirt, spilled foods, muddy footprints con be wiped off with damp mop.NON-SLIPPERY Special ingredient makes surface skid-resistant.t The Evening Bridge Club met at North Hatley, were visitors in town the home of Airs.A.Raymond.At one clay.- - I Mrs.Chester Brock and Air.LMiM«jK«LtaHargTMWiyiy-c-a Munisr have exchanged apart-j ments.Mr.Munier is living directly over his place of business.The Danville Players Club mot [for rehearsal at the home of Air.I and Mrs.Bert J.Barlow, at the | close of business Delicious refresh-j ments were served by Mrs.Barlow.I Air.and Airs.Everett Denison and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs.; AlacAuley, of Knowlton, spent the week-end and Remembrance Day with Mr.Denison\u2019s parents, Air.and Mrs.Arthur Denison.Airs.Jennie Crack has returned to the Wales Home, Richmond, after spending a week with Mr and Mrs.Howard Wilson.Mr.and Airs.West Olney were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stevens.Mr.and Airs.Mark Mills were guests of Mrs.Alills\u2019 brother, Air.George Morrill, and Mrs.Alorrill, at the Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Taylor and daughter, Jean, of Richmond, were guests of Mr.and Airs.Vern Car-son.Mr.and Mrs.Avery Denison and family were guests of Mr.and Airs.Arthur Denison.Air.and Mrs.J.M.Leith were week-end guests of Airs.Chester Brock, Rev.C.W.Foggo, B.A.B.D., minister of Trinity United Church, who is a returned padre, was in Magog on Sunday afternoon to take charge of the Remembrance Day ceremony.Air.and Airs.W.Bird, of Alont-real, have been the guests of their daughter, Mrs.Foggo, and Rev.Air.F\u2019oggo, at the \u201cParsonage.\u201d Air.and Airs.AV.Flannery, of: Granby, spent the week-end with' Airs.Flannery\u2019s pavents, Mr.and' Airs.E.E.Philbrick.Miss Blanche Stockwell, of Mont-j real, is the guest of Air.and Airs.Specially made for floors of this kind.MONEY- SAVING Harry Alarek.Protects floor against wear.Keeps pattern new-looking.FOR HARDWOOD FLOORS - USE CHAN PASTE WAX Q\u2014AVhat was the non-stop die-I tance flight record before the Tru-i jculent Turtle's hop from Perth.Australia, to Columbus.0.?A\u20147,916 mile.-:, Guam to Wash-ingion.The Turtle\u2019s record k 11.236 nines.J FUR-TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED 100 LADIES 3/4 WINTER COAT SUITS AT BELOW COST Ladies\u2019 Fur-Trimmed Coats and Skirt To Match Sizes 12 to 20.In Every Wanted Fur and Cloth.Regular $69.50 EXTRA SPECIAL $20.95 Styles as Cut.Ladies\u2019 Untrimmed COATS With Skirts $27 « Sizes 12 to 20.Regular to $49.50.Same as Cut.ALL LADIES\u2019 FUR-TRIMMED AND CLOTH COATS IN STORE Reg.$24.50 to $150.00 Less 1 ®J% Off ALL LADIES\u2019 FUR COATS Seals, Muskrats, Raccoons, Moutons.Less 'f 5% Off en\u2019s Winter OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $ 1 0.50 to $45.oo Men\u2019s English Imported GLOVES Lined and Unlined $3.95 to $6.50 White 0 Shirts Yes men, we\u2019ve got \u2019em ! \u2014 white broadcloth shirts.Full cut and tailor- i f ed to a T.Sizes 1 3ki to 1 6'/2 Of Extra Good Quality $3-75 f MEN\u2019S PARKA JACKETS FAWN BROWN GREEN AIR FORCE CHILDREN\u2019S SNOW SUITS $4-95 to $0.95 GIRLS\u2019 WINTER COATS $0.95 to s'! 9-50 $0.95 to $1 7 S3 GIRLS\u2019 ALL WOOL BLOOMERS Blue only.Sizes 8 to 14, WHITE TABLE DAMASK A Yard 58 inches white Ten 300 Meet At Granby United Church To Welcome Returning Veterans -\u2014 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD BOLTON CENTRE I AYER'S CUFF I , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946.\t- OUT OUB WAY\tBv J.E.Witliamj Granby, Nov.U\u2014Approximate-j ly three hundred people attended the aorial held in Granby United | Church one evening for \"A Welcome Home\" pai iy for the returned service men and women of the congregation.As tho gue.ds arrived they were welcomed by Mr.and Mrs.H.Salisbury and Mr.and Mrs.W.H.So'cv mon and were uehared to then sc-ats by the following young men; Robert Clou : on, lan Sadler, Nelson Mitchell, William Flannery and Daweon Neil.Rev.Neil D.Patterwm acted a chairman and a splendid program arranged by Mr.A.M.Sadler, wu.follows: \"0 Canada,\" a sing ; as - song, the address of welt >me by the chairman, solo by Mrs.D.Kav-ana ugh, \"The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise,\u201d sing song, sob» by Donald Boyd, \"Through the years,\" an address», His Won-hip the Mayor, Mr.Boilin; a reading.Mrs.R.Mitchell; piano solo, Mrs.Akburst; a duet, Me -rs.H.Buz-zell and Arthur Wade, \"The Two Beggars;\" a solo by Miss Alice Morse, \"The Little Damazd\u201d; an address, Rev.A.J.Monatt, B.A.B.D., of Montreal.The toast of thanks to the speaker was given by Mr.J.G.Fuller, These num bers were heartily received and enthusiastically encored.At this point an address of welcome was rend to the returned men and women by Mr.R.Allen and a leather billfold and a copy of the address was presented to each by Mr.M, Bradley.One hundred and five names were read and sixty-nine presentation* were made.The remaining gifts will be f'ent to those unable to be present.The address which was signed by tho minister, Clerk of the Session and Recording Stewards follows: \"The United Church of Canadatin Granby welcomes you home with much joy for your safe return and gratitud for your devotion and courage, which have Drought honor to yourself and your country in the fight for freedom, truth and ju trice.\"Our prayer is that your magnificent contribution to the cau.-ie of 1 victory may have its reward in a world, where freedom is faithfully guarded.Where truth prevail*, where honor is upheld and where ! justice is performed in deed as I well as word.\"We take this occasion to t Tr ! you our sincere and grateful.thanks mul ask you to accept this gift, trusting that it will remind you 1 in a email measure of our goodwill and genuine appreciation of what you have done.\"May the .services you have rendered and the sacrifices you nave made receive tho honor and recognition they deserve from a grateful country and may you live long to enjoy the blessings of peace fo.which you have fought so Mr.Thomas Causeiv* and hi* The District meeting of Re-sone, the Messrs.Donald and Mor- bekahs of District No.10 was held rls Couseni, of the Cousena Fur with tho Rebckahs of Fidelity Farm, who spent three days in Lodge, No.30, in their lodge Sherbrooke with thrtr mink at the jooms, The session was ably con-Quebec Provincial Mink Show, re- ducted by the Li trie; Deputy turned home with smiling faces, President, Sister Gwen True, who having captured among thedr other juul a well arranged and attractive prises, a grand championship in program.The door* were opened tho Royal Pastel class.Congrutu-jby the Reception Committee, Sis-lutiors are extended to them, jter Have Roberts.N.G.; Sister Mr.a ! Miv.T.F.Cousons, the Irene W hipple, P.N.G., and Sister Messrs.Ronald and Morris Cou- Agnes Hood, R.S.V.G.Tho fol-sens, Mrs, Donald Cousent» and lowing Assembly Grand Lodge and | Mrs.II.E.Consens were in Sher- Grand Encampment officers were brooke to attend the Provincial, introduced by .Sister Roberts: Sis-Mink Show.\tter A.MeCluy, assembly president; Mrs.Ruc.'tdl G, True was tho Sister Sanborn, A.O.A.; Sister A.gue.-t of Mrs.Walter Durrell at the Waite, P.P.; Brother F.M, Women's Institute Meeting, at.Wyman, Grand Representative of Mtr.Gordon Perkin*'.\t| Grand Encampment.All other Misa Walker, of Macdonald Col-,items on the program were dis-lege, Ste.Anno de Bellevue, put on charged with eredit.The prédit demonstration on how to make don't, Sister McClay, favored those \u201cMilk Dishes.\" A large number present with a line address, which were present and enjoyed a pro-1contained many thoughts worthy] fitable afternoon.\t] of study.She commended her dis- trict deputy upon tho success of her meeting, with a well filled and interesting evening provided by n »w;,>vv.\\'.' ; ri pom t mind beikt a S.HORSE AKl CARRViM' HIM* BUT VMHV POE& HE HAFTA ^ WS-E MV POCKETS.FEC STIRRUPS T bravely and *o well.May God richly bless you.\u201cSigned on behalf of the Granby United Church, Granby.\u201d Delicious , refreshments were served by tin- Women\u2019s Ar -,» from a beautifully arranged table 9 Thirst flics when 7-Up hits your tongue.Every sip delights your taste\u2014lifts your spirits.WHEREVER ou are \u2014 at work or at home \u2014 thrill to the family °\t-\t\u201cfresh up\"\u20147-Up , district containing only two lodges Crystal, No.14, of Rock Island, and Fidelity, No.33.After hearing from several others including, Sister Waide, Brother i -.u\ti Wyman, Sister Aulis.Brother centred w h a .o ver oasKct con-\t, , aining yellow and bronze baby Kecle.r Sister Cowhn noble -mumsy while yellow and white Kvand \u201df Crystal Lodge the an-tapers completed the table ar- \"Vf,1 pvent was brought to a close i\twith refrcshmeiïïs being served at \u2018 An expression of appreciation I * taljle, '!\u2019 lhe\tJIa11\tu^er lhe I was voiced bv Dr.W.K.MeDona i.supei-vnsion of Sisters Saanum, on behalf of the guiv.s of the i ^«''kwell, Keeler and Thompson, evening and was answered bv Mrs i Mr.Ralph Smith, of Massawippi, D.Fowler, president of the W.A.who had the misfortune to break i The names of coven men were some ribs recently, is at the home j read belonging to the congregation, of Nurse Brown, where hq is being, who made the supreme acrifice, cared for.and one minute's silence was ob-1 Mr.1.J.Rousseau, of Beebe, : served bv those present as they spent the week-end here with his called to mind those who did not parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Rous-' return.A \u201cFrayer of Romem- seam bran re was offered by Rev.Neil j yfr> fjoy B.Clough and son, Lee, i D.Patterson and the singing leaving shortly for her home in Biggar, Sa-k.Covers | for fourteen were laid in the din-ing-i'oom and very delicious refreshments were served.Mrs, Raymond Fowler assisted the hostess in serving.A social evening was enjoyed with a sing-song and red- unions.All joined in wishing Mrs.i___ (irctg'.sladg a very pleasant journey ! home.Mr.and Mrs.William Bvll^ and son, David, spent a day in Sherbrooke with Mr, and Mrs.Osborne i Harding.Mr.and Mrs.A.Wharrain, of Lennoxville, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Vincent R.Holtham.Mrs.Fred O.Smith and MUs Mildred spent Remembrance Day week-end in Melbourne, with the latter\u2019s son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Robert W.Simpson.Mr.and Mis, Marvel Smith, of Hatley, were tea guem> of Mrs.Fred O.Smith.A KI N G PWDER -3-UBUt ACTI»j The office of Dr.W.K, MacDonald.a popular young Granby man, who upon his return from overseas service in the Medical Dale, were visitors in Magog, The friends of Mrs.J.A.Wilder, who has been ill for a month n\tm .\tand\tis at\tpresent with her daugh- Corps has\tstarted practice in\tMs\t,\t,,\t, 1\t1\t*\tno\tter,\tMrs.\tF.Fisher, are pleased to home town, is now located at lia', ,,\t,\t.\t¦\t.Dennison Avenue.\thff\tlnlvf1-0fV1(nK and 's Mr.and Mrs.Nelles Richardson, I t0 s,t UP a short time each SWEETSBURG At the Remembrance Day service at Christ Church on November 10, special prayers were offered for all, who had served in both World Wars and two minutes prayerful silence followed the offertory and then the National Anthem was sung.A splendid sermon was delivered by the rector, Rev, J, O.Peacock, who said that brutalities of war should be forgotten except that by remembering them we might be more persistent in averting another war.He said that young people should be attracted to the church by well converted social activities.The t»ervice begun with the singing of \u201cÜ Canada.\u201d Mrs.C.B.Jameson has left for Columbus, Ohio, to visit her son, Mr.Harry Jameson, am! Mrs.Jameson, for a few weeks.She was I accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.D\u2019Arcy Jametson, of Ot-| tawa, Mrs.Jack Phillips entertained at ; a birthday party on the evening of ; November Ü, on the oca.-sion of the I seventy-ninth birthday of her aunt, Mrs.Hattie Gravas, of Putney, Yt., ' who is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs.Abner Ingalls, on j the Knowlton Highway; and for Mr.Jack Phillips, whose birthday ] occurred on Nov.11.Two prettily ! decorated birthday cakes graced j the table.Several gifts were receiv- ed by Mrs.Graves and Mr.Phillip.-1.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Widdell and daughter, formerly of Three Rivers, have moved here from Sault Ste.Marie.Mr.Widdell will enter the employ of Hibbard and Brock Ford Company and he will ako take up the duties of organist at Trinity Church, Cowansville.Mrs.Boomhour, of Stanbridge 1 East, is assisting at the home of \u2019 Mr.and Mrs.H.Galt Lomas», i Sunday School will open at Christ Church at 10.30 a.m., on November IV, with Mrs.Grace B Ruiter in charge.Two other tea-; chers are needed and those who wish to assist in this good work are| requested to communicate with Mrs.Ruiter or with Rev.J.O.Pea-.cock.PLATINUM COINAGE Platinum was used for coinage by the Ku*-fians about 12Ü years ago.The orang-utan, one of the great apes, builds its nest high in the trees and frequently builds a new one each night.COIDS , Relieve misery, as most mothers do.Rub the< throat, chest and back with time-tested VICKS i w VapoRub of Montreal, .-pent the week-end in Granby, visiting friends and relative*.Mrs.Florence Stuart is spending a week at Van Kleek Hill, Ont., visiting her brother, Mr.K.Mit-cheM, and family.Mists Nellie Galbraith has been spending a few days in Vermont, with her cousins Mrs.Frank Hibbard, who has .-¦pent several weeks in McConnell, at \"The Grange,\" assisting in the home of Mrs.J.H.Burton, is again in residence here with her sister, Mrs.F.O.Rand.Mr.and Mrs.R.V.Merrill spent a day in Sherbrooke and saw the picture, \"The Bells of S»t.Mary.\u201d Mr.Harry Fowler, of Verdun, Mrs.W.H.Marsh, of Toronto,\t,\t, , Ont., i5 visiting her parents, Mr, spent he holiday week-end here and Mns.T.F.Davidson, Dufferin with Mrs l-owier and family at gtreG.\ttho J.M.Martin home.Mrs! N.Chapman, of Montreal.!\t^r.and Mrs.J.E.Bayley spent -pent a week-end at the home of %d;Y .,n Lennoxville at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Bayley.Mr.Cecil Robinson and Mr.Robert Tyler, of Shelbourne, Vt., spent the week-end here with 'the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Tyler.Mrs.Cook has returned to Barn-ston, after spending a few days her mother, Mrs.P.S.Ashton.Alexandra Street.Mr.and Mrs.Campbell McDonald have left for London, Ont., where they wiil reside in the future.Miss R.Howard, of Shawville, spent the week-end visiting Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Stapleton, Drum- 1 mMr.and\u2018Mrs.Reginald Mo-ffatt.^rith hcr.[riends\u2019 Mr' and Mrs' R' of Montreal, were week-end cmests ,\t6111 ; .\t.tt cm , of Mrs.G.Kierman and Mr.ami Mr- and Mr|- A- H- S^k\u2019 aC' Mrs.G, Delorme.\t,compamcd by Miss Clara Wyman Mr.and Mns.Cecil Whitehead, Y ,h', 1\tl n \\ i Mr.and Mrs.Albert Counland were ^ Petersburg, Fla., where hey w visitors at the home of Mr.and ^end.the wlIKer wlth Mrs' Mary Mrs.Georga It.Beattie, Granby Hill.Gue-tf) of Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Coburn were Mr.and Mrs.Jay Ladd and son, Gordon, of Bondville; Mrs.Stanley Peron and daughter.Grace, of Sweetsburg, and Mrs.M.Shover, of Cowansville.Thames.YOU LIKE IT- IT LIKES YOU NEW GEM The tourmaline, found in 1703, is a newcomer to tho family of gem stones, MOE\u2019S RIVER NEW BLEND UIEÎOI?f Improved Chases Sanborn 11 Juj&liu \u2022 thrills Coffee Lovers! Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Parsons included Miss Mildred Parsons, of Coaticook; Mr.and Mrs».H.Allison, of Draper's Comer; Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Parsons and daughters.Patricia and Fay, of Greenfield Park; Mr.Melville Brown, of Ives Hill; Mr.I and Mrs.Arthur Parsor® and I daughter, Roberta, Mr.and Mrs.In our latitude*, we cannot seejLyall Brooks and Miss Smith, of rainbows in the middle of the day.| Melbourne: Mrs.H.Hughes, Mrs.____________________________________ I Reginald Draper and Rev.G.T.| and Mrs.Gorman, of Coaticook.\" Mr.and Mrs.W.Young, and ! Mr.and Mrs.Charles Martin of I Beebe, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.; Horace Hughes and called on other | relatives here.1 Mrs.Celestia Parsons, who has been staying at the home of Mr.land Mrs.C.Parsons for several weeks, has gone to visit her son and family, Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Par-|sons.at Greenfield Park, i Guests at the home of Mr.and j Mrs.Gerald Haseltine were Mr.; and Mrs.Harold McClay, of Hat-jley, and Mr.and Mrs.Clayton 1 Muncas ter and daughter, Mary, of Bedford.All over Canada, Chase & Sanborn Coffee has been a big favorite for many years.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 has won Dominion-wide popularity for Chase & Sanborn.Don\u2019t miss it! Order a pound of this new improved Chase & Sanborn 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 * ->i BLEND IS WONDERFUL ](&' AtBlV, IMPROVED 3 FlAVOR-CONTROllf D TOASTING Taste the Difference m 52 52 m ENTIRELY DIFFERENT NEW in design.NEW in construction THEY OUTWEAR PRE-WAR TIRES Here are tires completely new and different > .\u2022 the longest mileage tires of all time .\u2022 built by B.F.Goodrich.They are made of a new kind of rubber developed ' by B.F.Goodrich.New construction with more and tougher cords gives the tire bodies 35% extra strength.There are two great tread designs.1 he famous no it-skid Life-Saver Tread that wipes wet pavements dry .the new' Road Level Tread that is broader, flatter\u2014puts more rubber on the road to share wear and load.In actual tests, these great new B.F.Goodrich tires have proved their ability to outwear the best pre-war rubber tires.Get new B.F.Goodrich tires for your car.They'r© the greatest milegge tires of all time .built by B.F.Goodrich, makers of over 32,000 articles of rubber, including footwear and industrial rubber products.B.F.GOODRICH BATTERIES For longer life .extra power .choose an over-capacity B.F.Goodrich Battery.They are as famous for quality as the name they bear.Ask your B.F.Goodrich Dealer to show you the correct type for your car, truck, tractor or radio.BFCoodrich first IN robber B.F.Goodrich TIR ES J.S.MITCHELL & CO.Limited 78 - 80 Wellington Street, North, Sherbrooke.\tTelephone 2300 HODGE AUTO PARTS Limited 27 Wellington Street, South, Sherbrooke.\tTelephone 448 de Martini - extra fancy quality THOMPSON\u2019S GARAGE Reg\u2019d.50 London Street.Sherbrooke.Telephone 918 HALL ME Ll CARNIVAL By Dick Turner i Hi; STORY; Red Mel'an, itrmj pili>t, comes home with *» chestful of ribbons and a cocky swagger.When Russ Condon, his closest friend usks, Elise Varney to find a date for Red.she invites Sally Clark\u2014beautiful hut cold.Red needs deflating.Elise thinks, and Sally is the girl to do it.Rut before the evening H over, Elise feels an inexplicable attraction toward Red herself.On the \"a> home, Russ makes love to Elise hut doesn\u2019t propose.ik tit tii CHAPTER Mir.Elise woke up slowly and almost her first thought was of Russel.How sweet he was, she thought.And her full lips curled in a soft contented smile.It would bo nice being married to Ru^cl.Having a home .a real home again.Suddenly she laughed aloud.\u201cSilly, hn hadn\u2019t asked you yet.\u201d Hut he would.Sin knew he - SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946.by fkns Hu oh A/m VtlaAi INVERNESS would.She got up then and stretched ; leisurely, throwing her long arms up above her head, stretching her slender body to a lovely silhouette in her sheer gown.Then giving ! herself a little shake like an awak-j lining playful puppy, she headed , for the bathroom, j Russel phoned before she was dressed.He wanted to know if she felt j like going for a horseback ride, j \"It\u2019s a beautiful day,\u201d he added enticingly.\"Maybe\u2014after a while,\u201d she said ; lazily.Russel phoned Red to ask he wanted to go along but that gentleman was in no mood for a horseback ride.He couldn't think of anything he wanted to do less.When he moved, the top of his head felt like it was coining off.And he had a rotten taste in his mouth.It was partly the drinks (Wovy/ POLISH UGLY SCRATCHES AWAY! Try this amazing polish just once and you\u2019ll know why ¦mart housewives use it every house cleaning day.Just a few drops makes even dull, dingy furniture glow with a bright, new-looking shine! And as you polish, ugly scratches disappear.It's magic I Sold everywhere.SCRATCH and partly Sally Clark, He sat there on the edge of the bed for a moment thinking about her and then rolled over and went back to sleep.It was late afternoon when he woke again and got up and dressed and went out to get something to eat.He was on his way hack to his room when a pert pair of feminine legs ahead of him caught his attention.Red quickened his paee, Blond hair, too, and something familiar about the girl.lust as he caught up with her he knew who she was j.the blond girl he had seen in Registration yesterday when he if signed up at the University, He said, \u201cHello.\" She turned and looked at him, not too surprised at the greeting, and yet a little uncertainly ns if she didn\u2019t remember him, or was pretending not to.\u201cRegistration.\" Red said helpfully, \"Remember ?You were with some girls.\u201d \"Oh\u2014yes.Ribbons,\u201d she said, equally cryptic.She looked at the service ribbons on his coat.\u201cI tried to find you afterwards,\u201d Red said.\"Where did you go so fast ?\u201cUmm\u20141 had things to do.\u201d \"Busy now?\u201d \u201cNo-o-o-o.\u201d With another appraising sidelong (fiance.\"Neither am I,\u201d Red said.\u201cWhat about a movie\u2014or something?\u201d She considered.\u201cI'm supposed to be in by 8 o\u2019clock tonight.House rules for freshman pledges.But maybe\u2014\u201d She paused tantalizing-jiy.\u201cMaybe what\u201d Red prompted, I taking her arm and squeezing it.She looked up at him | mascaraed lashes, get my roommate dow open for me Cômpa^ J h J sfr ¦/.\u201cYou\u2019d like lier, Cuis! Good center of gravity, strong surface tension, interesting suspension, clean lines und a brilliant conversalionalist!\u201d it R,' i grinned.\"Fine.Well, what are wa waiting for?\u201d\t¦ ; \u2018Til have to go over to the house and make arrangements.\u201d she said.\u201cAll right, honey.Lead on.Say, : what o\u2019o I call you?\u201d \"Jaekie\u2014Jack!e Spenee.\u201d \"Cute,\u201d Red observed.They went to the campus movie i and sat in the gallery where was darkest.It was nearly midnight when they returned to Jackie's sorority house.The lower floor was dark through : except for one shaded lamp burn-\"Maybe I could ; ing near a window of the long to leave a win- living room.Upstairs a few lights .\tj still showed through drawn blinds.COMPTON Jackie was suddenly apprehen sive.She whispered nervously \u201cIt's a back window fast room\u2014that was to he open Keep your fingers crossed, Red.If the house mother catches me .\" \u201cShe won\u2019t,\u201d Red promised.\"We\u2019ll be careful.\u201d Then went softly across the dew- The many friends of Frank Boudreau Avili be pleased to learn that he Iiua returned home and con-timieii to improve daily.Among the week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Boudreau were Mr.and Mrs, Emile Piloquin, Mr.Reginald and ML-' Rita, and Mr.and Mrs, Roland ALLEY COP A Message to Coola BY V.T.HAMLIN fl KNOW WEE I c COME, DEAH.THIS SHOULD BE TAKEN! CARE OF ATOVCE DON T LIKE THE 1VAY NEETAH HAS MOVED IN ON OOP' OOP OOT THE MESSACE.'k^ ANDT M SEE- t WELL,! IN6 TOfTOOOLA/ MUST DOESN\u2019T Y SAY VOU\u2019VE DOtNe NOue BESYTHIS\u2019LL STIR UPA HORNETS' NEST l BUSY, SO I\u2019LL ATTEND TO ANY MESSAGE OOOLA MAY send; ) FOOZY, FIRST IT\u2019S RUSH, NOW IT\u2019S DELAY.' WHAT IS MARIN\u2019 YOU ACT' THE PLAYER AND NOUR.RECORDING are gone; ^ OH,I SAY! A ROCK COVERED WITH OUEER MARKINGS !b Kg'- ^ YOU\u2019RE EITHER! : THIS WAV ?rC' time-MACHINE MATERIALIZATION CHAMBER I2H4 VvV'V\u2019.j .,r.r.reo.u.V s CQIR.ip«s P Y NEA Sem/ICE ELI Liinoue, all of Worcester, Maas.; Mr.Ray Boudreau, of Auburn, Me.; j Mrs.Rolande Roehleau and cihil-jdren, of Sherbrooke ; and Mr, and Mas.Laurence Boudreau and fami- ily\u2019 I Callers at the home of Mr, and ; Mrs.Frank Boudreau were Mr.Leonard Pepin and his mother, Mrs i Pepin, Mm.Adeljrd Beaute and \u2018 Mr.Fritz Lomvino, of Coaticek; I Mm Josephat Lout 1er, and Miss ! Hazel Huff, of Compton; and Mr.j Gideon Begin.Mrr.Bourdeau does not improve as fast as her friends would wish.VIC FLINT Getting Warm 1 By MICHAEL O\u2019MALLEY anJ RALPH LANE ®n a table in the TWOSPOT'S cabin I picked up a crudely carved head with one ear sliced off.WHAT S THAT NOISE î A WATER TANK, EH?/ HMM.RATHER NEAT LIKENESS.BUBBLE.EUT I LOOK LOPSIDED W ONLY ONE EAR YOUR TWIN BROTHER, SHIV, WAS HANDY WITH A KNIFE, TOO, WASN'T HE.BUBBLE?M m ?n2ALPU LAN*-' CORK BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Far, Far Away GLADYS., YOO',Ci\tWAT COYvN) TWi GTREtA TWE OMtAOTE FAE\" YPFt V.YPN'LS BY EDGAR MARTIN F.MPWi YOU HÆ.VYT1 CPiV) TEW F»OÜT TWOÇÆ qluyt , erERione, CKPR.ftCT&R\u2019E.-vTHE J (3 Caih Ü Loan 5 You tAccu : C\u2019.-jVY ?eCMcLWC'.N) T.(A\tX GV.CUUO BX c VAC^ Î-1 CO-OCH , TH R.CO SERVICE WASH TUBBS Stop, Go, Stop, Go! BY LESLIE TURNER e following students.Grade V, Mustapha Mady; Grade VI Elizabeth Bradshaw; Grade VII, Babel Watizer; Grade VIII, Ruth McElroy; Grade IN, Dorothy Van Horn and June Holland; Grade X, James Piche; Grade XI, Connie Carter.The Gertrude E.Chadeey memorial prize given to the pupil* showing the greatest improvement in language; Grade V.Foster Wight-man; Grade VI, Rejeannc .Mady; Grade VII, Stanley Abdallah; Grade VJII, Leslie Derrick and Betty Deüne; Grade IX, Lawrence Yatts and Edna Lapointe.The Franjcs Corey Memorial m ize awarded to the pupil in Grade XI, receiving the highest marks in ! English Literature in the June examinations was won by Hazen Thompson, of Frelighebm-g.f The winners of the other I.O.D.E.\u201cThe more think about this, dear, the more I think we\u2019re unwelcome ftucsls!\u201d INSTITUTE AT WAY'S MILLS HELD MEETING Way's Mills, Nov.13.\u2014The November meeting of the Way\u2019s Mills Women\u2019s Institute was held with Mrs.Hovey, for dinner.There was a good attendance, and several visitors were present, among them Miss Evelyn Walker, of Macdonald College, S'te.Anne de Bellevue.A delicious lunch was served at noon, and in keeping with the occasion, the table decorations were will add greatly to the comfort of |carried out in Hallowe\u2019en colors, the school.During the 194.r>-4(3 with an orange cover and matching1 prize.*, in the Philipsburg School, were Harriet Andrew.-, of St.Ar-, mand; and Patsy Grevatt of I Philipsburg.At St.Damien\u2019s College, Bed-) ford, the winners were Denis | Messier: Jean Maurice; Pierre ! Fortin Guy Lussier and Lawrence; Larocque.At St.Jotseph\u2019s Convent, Bedford, j the winners were Isabel Pare; I Marie Paule Brault; Rachel Dery; j Claire Maurice and Rejeannc ' Benoit.The report of Mr.1).J.Reid, I chairman of the School Board then followed.During the past year, several of the class-rooms, also the teachers\u2019 room have been re-decor-uLd, as well as the furniture recovered in the latter room.An oil burner has been installed, which tamting afternoon the meeting ad-i journed.Mi\\i, Sargeftnt thanked tho e who had htlptd in the Hospital Campaign, and had made it po-aible for Way\u2019s Mills to reach it* objective of five hurdfed dollars.Mrs, David Davltbont and Mr-.Alvin Smith and non.Lloyd, spent ; a day with Mr, and Mrs, Weyland Pcpe, who have recently moved onto the C le viand farm vacated by Wright Par?ore.Mbs Florence Cook spent a few days visiting her friend, Mr.-, Ray Merrill, in Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mrs.Bertna Clement w-sitei Vermont's fir-t antique exhibition, which was hdld at Newport, Vt, Mill Walker, of Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de lb levue, wa.* an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs Freeman Sutton, while visiting the Way\u2019s Mill.\u2019 Women\u2019s In ritute.Mr.and Mrs, Sydney Warburion spent the week-end in East Angus with Mrs.Warburton\u2019s mother.Mrs.Hughes.NEW ROCKLAND Mis.- Helena NeiB\u2019on, of Richmond, was an afternoon guest of Mi-s Ir ne Armstrong.Mrs.A.K.Pennington has.gone to spend the winter with Mir-Irene Armi-frong.Mr.and Mr .A.Jonc- were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Walter Oborne, in Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Lewis BEDFORD Mr.and Mrs.II.T.Smith have closed their home and gone to Bedford to spend the winter, Mrs.Winston Soule accompanied Mr.and Mrs, Fred Cloug.i, of Stanbrldge Ridge, to St.Albans, Vt.Miss Clare Martin, of Montreal, -pent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.F.Martin.Miss Ann Marshall, of Lachine,1 spent tho week-end with herj grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.H.j Sherlock, Mrs.Laura Black, of Stunhury, is visiting Mr, and Mrs.Harry Black, Mr.and Mrs, M.E.Backus hav, gone to St.Albans, Vt,, after ; spending the summer here.Mr.Stanley Soule accompanies Mr.Keith Lampman, of Dunham.| and Mr, Erie Corey, of Stanbridge Ridge, to Montreal, where they ; were guests of relatives, Several of the ladies attended a meeting of the Women\u2019s Association one afternoon at the home of Mrs.Clelen Soule, in Noi,!.h.Stanbridge, when plans were completed for a sale and luncheon to! ho held in the School Hall in the | near future, Dant tridgt Mu ale Dar Pavili ville Orche > E by on Hit Memorial Hall, Stan-I-;, every Friday evening, j Lussier\u2019s Top Hatters, Sat.night, at Brookside m Knowlton and Cowans* hway.Music by Wells' DANVILLE E, W.Smith, Notary.Tel, 44.SCOTSTOWN 'tra, Tenders wanted for upkeep of winter roads between Scotscown and Bury.Apply not later than Monday, Nov, 18th, Arnold Kemtie, Scotitown, Que.Mac 1 Mlis Hazel of their daughter, Lewi-.Friend.* of Mi.-s\" Annie Frazer ! wil be sorry to hear that she is were a patient in the General Hospital, in Montr 1 to attend the marriage Montreal.ECONOMICAL nourishing mm mo THE FAST COOKING MACARONI In th« \u201cFull Pound\" Package !ON1\tÀ During .scholastic year, the sum of $6,200.-85 had been received in government grants, an increase over the previous year.The entire staff for After dinner the meeting was railed to order with the usual o-pen-ing e;:ercl*cs.The minutes of the1 meeting were read and approv- the past year was re-engaged, and ed.It was reported that eight the chairman stressed the impor-1 memebrs had accepted Newport's tance of retaining from year to j invitation to jttend its meeting to year the services of the entire hear the demonstration of \u201cDra.p-S'taff, and congratulated the princi-1 eries and Curtains.\u201d * SALMOJg pal, Mr.Arthur Williams, and the members of his staff, Miss Siona Brandt, Miss Margaret Hamilton, Miss Audrey Bradshaw, Misa Gret-ta Elois, Mrs.Wesley Roy and Miss Doris Huerron for their very excellent work done during the past year.Mr.Reid then read the following letter received that day from the Bishop of Montreal, which wa# as follows; \u201cDear Mr.Reid; May I.take the liberty of addressing a word to the Bedford School Board.I am deeply interested in the matter of English education in our part of the Province, both in its general aspects and with an even Available, but still in limbed quantities.BRITISH COLUMBIA PACKERS LIMITED VANCOUVER, B.C.II Lilli .deeper sense of responsibility our Anglican children.Accordingly I deeply appreciate your keen efforts to build up community interest in so great a matter.In no sphere isi our church more eager to co-operate in every possible way.We are moved to do so for two reasons.First, we wish to strengthen community life itself and secondly to develop the growing consciousness' that education divorced from religion lamentably fails to reach its true objective.It is because of this sincere interest in the matter that I venture to ask that the Board should not make it difficult for the church to help to the fullest extent.The church has as her first responsibility the religious life and practice of her people.That life and practice has to have its regular and familiar expression.My sole request is that in your plans for developing the interest of the community you would make it possible for the church to enter into them wholeheartedly without breaking into her long-established practices and well-proven organization.I would add an additional reason, which has great weight writh me, namely, that we would regret anything that would prevent us from joining with other Christian bodies in this or any other common cu-1 terprize.I hope that the Board will recognize the spirit in which I write and accept my sincere appreciation of their efforts to place the education of our children on the highest possible level.\u201d Preceding the serving of tea the class-rooms were thrown open for inspection, and the work on display in the various rooms proved Quilts had been presented to two | war brider.The members were pleased to hear that steps were being taken to get the Health Unit into operation, it having been held up on acount of the lack of a qualified doctor, nurses and bous-1 ing facilities.A letter was read from the A.C.W.W.thanking the Institute for th.package of food-stuff,s re-1 ceived and explaining that the pro- ! coeds for thie sale to help in the' organization of their conference to be held in Holland next fall, and exprer-ing the hope that Quebec j would be represented there.Mrs.Smallman\u2019s letter was read $ FULL FOUND utm am cocoa its mo met?The high food value of Cocoa depends almost entirely on its Cocoa Butter content.PERFECTION COCOA is guaranteed to con» tain 22% Cocoa Butter, which gives you the maximum obtainable of rich, energy-giving, body-building properties.For a delicious food-drink, be sure to ask your grocer for PERFECTION COCOA.Regardless of price, there is none better.Yet PERFECTION COCOA costs less! T°1' j and discussed.It was reported that; the Schcol Fair was definitely | postponed for this year.Mr.McMillan had suggested a fhort course t take its place, and the him that all were in favor of this, him that all were in favor of tides.A great deal of merriment w^s caused by the roll call, which was arts', ered by each member paying fifty eenta and telling in rhyme-how the money was earned.Varied j and original indeed were both the) means of making the money and the verses.The prizes for the best verses, donated by Mrs.Sargeant, went to Miss Amy Davidson.Miss Walker, then gave a demon-' rtration on preparing the 'School 1 Lunch,\u201d and showed what const!- J tilted a well-balanced lunch for thedinner pail.She gave several new and tasty recipes for spreads for sandwiches.Not to be outdone by the others.Miss Walker closed her address with a very fitting and witty verse of poetry.Mrs.Sargeant thanked Mias Walker for her helpful talk, and then plans were made for furnishing school lunches after Christmas.\t» The articles, which are to be sent to friends in the \u201cOld Country\u201d were on display, also the clothing, which is to go to Marguerite Sigler, the W.I.ward through the Save-the Children Fund, in France.A letter of acknowledgment of the clothing sent to Headquarters in Montreal was read, exprecing the thanks of the organization for this donation.The conveners then gave short items of interest.Mrs.Dobb told of attractive painted articles that could be made of things very often discarded: Mrs.Hovey, reported that the Blue Cross had a new policy.Mrs.Gcddes reading an article on the improvements of immunization, also research on the common cold.Plans were made for each mem- ! bet- to bring a toy for the crippled j children to the next meeting, which I wiM be held with Mrs.Hanson and ! Miss Oliver.After a busy and in- ONLY most interesting.The decorations in the various rooms made by the pupils were ver yattractive.Refreshments were served in the school auditorium at small tea-tables.decorated in red and green, by the members of the house- ' hold science class of the school! under the direction of the teacher '< of household science, Miss Doris; Muerren, and were greatly en-1 joyed.Presiding at the attractive) tea-table, which was centred with \u2022 the same green and red decora-1 lions used on the tea-tables and | covered with a lace cloth, to- \u2018 getber with silver candlesticks, | were Mns.Allan Palmer and Mrs.| William Campbell.In accordance with requeats 'made that the vocal numbers sung! at the service «ai Sunday morning 1 ,n tnc United CnTIrch, be repeated, the members of the student choir sung the anthem \u201cSundown.'\u2019! while \u201cA Little Prayer,\u201d was repeated by the trio composed of Elizabeth Bradshaw, Dorothy Van Horn and Kathryn Sheitus.the accompanist being MLs Margaret Hamilton.CAMPBELL'S New Peek VITA-n TOMATO SOW IsBML FRY\u2019S mm CHAM FLÛ0E WM 10 oz tin ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT \u2014 Buy by the Ca:e JUICE BLENDED 2 20 oz tins FANCY QUALITY \u2014 New Pack TOMATO JUICE IDEAL BRAND \u2014 Choice Quality KERNEL CORN 48 oz tin 1 b.Mil 11/ VARIOUS BRANDS 20 oz tins DISSOLVES GREASE Then Dirt wipes easily away 20 oz tins OUTSTANDING VALUE ! BROOMS S9^ AQUILA FIVE COPDS §f ÏO BUY CIGARETTES MS0't>%Ws POPULAR BRANDS OWNED AND OPERATED BY t*.at.ATLANTIC A PACIFIC tec c.i.d / f/ ft*?Available When # Giant Size 3 cake3 23c Palmolive Soap POUND àlÊAKS 0R 1ÛASTS BONELESS ROUND CROSS OR SHORT 37f WELL TRIMMED SMOKED tor Roasting Snow Clam Chowder Lipton\u2019s\tPkgs.Soup Mixture 2 - 25c A & P OVEN FRESH MILK BREULD ,0.;:; i5c CHAN Liquid SPEED COAT 20 oz.tin 59c O\u2019CEDAR POLISH\t.m, 23' O\u2019CEDAR \u2014 Raj and Upholstery CLEANER\t>.»,> 29' FOR TOILET BOWLS TRY FLUSHO KEEP SINKS CLEAR SINK0 FIVE ROSES tin tin 27c 25c FLOUR ALL 24' PURPOSE bap ALLAN\u2019S \u2014 New Pack APPLE JUICE 2-25' AtPs 'i *~ t.' w* j .,h'\"9 you purdta,» .j, | \"O.tot111o.lor ,, r.ttm, l\\\"\t*\u2022« \"tott.y, \\\\ Will be cheerfully A \\v refunded, sJ?A & P COFFEE BÜKAR Vipourous A Winer ib.35' 8 O'CLOCK Mild and Mellow ¦b 31c MB ROASTS PORK LOUS LEG HAMS CHICKENS MILK FED GRADE BY THE PIECE Ib.27' ib.35c SILVERBRIGHT SALMON FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS FRUITS and VEGETABLES ïd for D°z 27/ 2Lbs 19^ FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS \u2014 SIZE 26's GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA\u2014 Fl LL OF Jt ICE \u2014 SIZE 230\u2018« ORANGES BRITISH coi l MBIA \u2014 DEI.ICIOl'S \u2014 COMBINATION AFP11S CRISP.TENDER \u2014 JtMBO CELERY STALKS 2 » 29k CANADA No.I COOKING ONIONS 10^-51k Yri ||1hG\t' WATERL SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, l HIRSDAY.NOVEMBER 14, 1946.Thirt For A Japanese Yearbook ecn MARSBORO INFANTS NEED DIPHTHERIA INOCULATION By William A.O'Brien.M.D.Every infant should be vaed-nau'd against smallpox and immu-eized against diphtheria, as well as against whooping cough and tetan- us, in the first y; .'!rs.A.J.BuekUnd is spending a week in Granby to be near her son, Foster, who is in St.Joseph's Hospital, following a tonsillectomy.Mr, David R.Hughes, Mr.Walter Hughes and Mr, Lawrence Hughes were in Montreal to visit Mrs.Hughes, who is still a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr.Alfred Jenkins, of West-mount, has been spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Hunter, Court Street.Miss Marjorie Phelps, of Mont-\t.a vu'u; real, visited her couain, Mrs.F.W.visited Mr.n:1.type o: Jones, over the week-end \u2022.iphtherm .is Mr.and Mrs.Arthur on t h e in- were calling on Mr.ar of life.Ae Robinson, and Mrs.every George Robinson, in Granby, houid\t\u2022' is increase, parent have his child\u2019 diphtheria im-!\t, .\t,\t,\t.\u201e niunity check- \u201c\u20185 being used.In infants, the ed now.\tSnick test for diphtheria immu- Inoculations nit-v,^ not administered until four against diph- s'x n'0|ltl'.v5 after the injections theria should 1 ht,ve been raade-lie given foi There is a tendency on the part the first time of many parents to wait until a between t h e diphtheria epidemic breaks out bo-seventh a n d for?they attempt to protect their ninth months children.This is a poor policy, as of.age, either diphtheria toxoid , the unprotected, children are' the (Ramon) or alum-precipitated tex- ones who develop the disease and -;____________start the epidemics.aa .\tImmunity Develop* Slowly rS'flsfrW\tSeveral months are required for ¦ I dr&W\ti immunity to develop following in- \u2014\toculations.This ie the important reason for giving the injections early, before the child comes iir.o contact with other children or brother, Dr.Q\u2019Btl*».Feverish Baby Gets Needed Sleep There is no need to spend worried day.and sleepless night* when baby is fretty, restless or feverish due to teething, constipation, stomach upsets or some similar minor ill.Baby\u2019s Own Tablets almost always give prompt relief so that the little one soon drops into restful sleep.Baby\u2019s Own Tablets have been the standby with careful mothers for over 40 years.Inexpensive, sweet-tasting \u2014 promptly effective nnd always reBalTe.Easily crushed to a oowder, if desired.No \"sleepy'\u2019 stuff \u2014 no dulling effect.Get a package of Baby\u2019s Own Tablets today at your druggist and have \u2022hem on hand to help you, as well as your >a.by, get needed rest and sleep.Only 25tf.adults out,ride the home.Diphtheria Is spread by s ' who have mild cases of it'a'nd by Mrs.Harold Fisher, of St.Albans, Vt., Miss Annie Corcoran and Miss Leonora Corcoran, of Rock Island, were calling on Mrs.J.\tA.Corcoran, on Clark Hill, ami Mr.E.P, Corcoran, at the homo of Mr.and Mrs, Lyle Ashton, In Warden.Mrs.Fred Beale and little daughter, Linda, of Fulford, are spending a few days with Mr.and Mr?.A.V.Beale, Lewis Street.Mr.Harry Sargeant, Mr, Arthur Sat géant.Mrs.Lila Blair and Miss Mildred Canter, all of Montreal, and Mrs.H.C.Wallace, Mrs.Raymond Wallace and Donald and Ralph Wallace.Mrs.M.0, Sherwood is spending a week at the homo of her daughter, Mrs.Gordon Kittell, and family, in Granby.Mr.Robert Hotherington, of Montreal, visited his parents over the Remembrance Day week-end.On Sunday, Mr.and Mrs.John Hetherington and son, Barry, of Foster, and Mr.Clifford Robinson, of St.Stephen, N.B., were also guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hetherington.Mrs.Felix Tibbitts, of South Durham, visited her son ami daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.t Clifford Tibbitts.when in Water- ; loo to attend the Remembrance Day service in St.Luke's Church.Mr.H.W, Moynan, of Sherbrooke, visited his sheer, Mrs.W.K,\tRobinson, and family.Miss Lucia Knowlton visited her Mr.Morgan Knowlton, / Sinn it .sympathy is extended to Mr and Mm.Mt'gtnM', it» EASTMAN A Hallowe'en party was given the Mt'v;, ho j';\\ .mM away on nljjrht.The hftYf wa's'heauUf^^ »n Kingston, Ont,\t> *\t\u2022«\t\u2022\t* II L'\tI\t\u2022\t\"\tv*4l I * » » I ,\\\tft U.h oh ri icon, oi by the hatlioH\u2019 Association in 1,u' '\u2018':l 1 ¦\t'Ib'11' Cuitcd Church Hull, On Hallo M.u!.on McganU.' as been building scient a , a dinner ! #/\u2022 I# in a no.pita.Mr, John working in chi ni net », Mrs, Duncan Stewart day in Meg.uuic and wa-guest ci' .Mis.Neil Stewart.She also vi.-'ited Mr.mui Mi-?, vlcorge Gunn ami Mr.and Mrs, John A, Stewart.Mrs, George J, Stewart ha.-bfcit in Mcgantic caring for her .\u2018ister, Mi.-.|)avid MacDonald, who has w i.-h uecorated for the occassion, Master Ford Johnson drested as a htdy in evening coiitume, received inc |iri?.e.The booby prize went to Robert Cotneau.There were sev-I\u2019l-al in costume.Mrs.George pisher and Miss Catherine Cross-by, of Montreal, acted ns hosteses, 1 he evening was spent by playing gain es, after a supper was served.The proceeds amounted to $6.40.1'riends of Mrs.It, Armstrong ,,, .bo glad to hear that she soon l'in ni.Her many fricinb bl\u2018 home.Mrs.Aniv!tong has her a speedy recovery.\u2018 1 l'l! 111 !.Moslem General Hoa- Mout real for several pita!, months, News items ot intere.c will vo-ooive promit attention if sent to Mr, and Mm, Albert Duval, of; Seotstown, spent a day visiting Mr.ami Mr.Duncan Stewart, | Mr.Donald MaeKenzio spent a day in MegunUe.\tj Mrs, KugcnF Lapointe.The aona- Mr.Frank Mnelver spent w\u2019urnod trou L.sn.40.wjn, Mrs.roilip rioy, Mro Montreal, where the latter undo-\u201d\u2022\tMi .Ana a» A.Mae- went u tonsillectomy, in the Mont K.r and Mus tfllma Scott, the'real Ueneral Ho.pital.Durin ho.Lssi.me vice-pujiden,, her «tay in Montreal, Mis.Rigla Mr», «.A.ScaiMi wa» in uie cdair, j was a B'ue.'t of Mr.and Mrs.And and tr.e met.ing tpuie c ivt;\u201e, .r\u201e nr, c\t1 auel.Klel1\t; arrange for the «ame Several i L-Rptain from Connecticut, C.S.Miss Alice Wilson,\tof\tOttawa,\tsupper\tone evening, in\tthe\tW it- ktters were read \"from members 1 £orre\u2018;ite^ S}avti and Ivory' Major\tspent the week-end with\ther par-1 well Hall, PhilipsJburg.and fri^rd- «cknnwïXw :\tDarky; Drivin' Women, en-ts, Mr.and Mrs.Thomaa Wikon.l Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Wilson ferr them fl\u2019nrimr illnc^f °Foliniv-1 Ç\tChevalier; Russia\u2019s Iron | Mrs.B.J.Laycock spent the j and family and Mrs.Lillian Searles in,» ad iournment^ deliciou- refre'h\" I A®'6\u2019 Ham Chamberlain; Turn-1 week-end with her brother, Mr., were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs, :ng adjournment, delicious lefiesn-1 ing: Wheels, Stuart Cloete; The i Ernest F' ' cVrthur Piette, of Swanton, Vt., \u201e\t, , ,, , L\t]\u2014o -, \u2014Fortin, and Mrs.Fortin, in men,s wme-ervedby the hôtesses, !House in the Rain rorest> charis Sheldon Springs, Vt.n*\"1'\tMacDonald and Mre.i cr0ckett; The Turnbulls, Taylor Mrs.Larose is spending an in- .uame] r.viuriay.\t_\tI\tCaldwell; A Sea\tIsland Lady, definite time\twith her son,\tMr.On account of an\tepidemic\tof;\tFrancis Griswold;\tTap\tRoote, ! Joseph Larose,\tin Waterloo, measkis, tr.e primary\troom in\tthe ;\tJames Street; None\tBut the\tLonely | Mrs.Bernadette Jackavonais loc?.! high school has_ been closed.\tHeart, Richard Llewellyn;\tPirate and daughter,\tMarjorie, and\tMrs.Miss Laura Goodwm wmo was a Junk, Clifford Johnson; Bells for '\t' guest of her sister Mrs, Percy the Dead, Kathleen Knight; The Sherman, and Mr.Sherman, has, R,omanitic story of Motor-Racing, returned to her home in Canter- Sir M.Campbell; African Mirage, v w.v , -,\tI Hoynir.ger Huene; The Sun Abo The beautiful flow-era on the Ris63) Ernest Hemingway- The altar in St, Al-oan\u2019e Angdean | Golden Dog, William Kirby; Two Church, c.n Sunday, were given by | Years in the Forbidden City th-e family, in loving memory of Princes Der Ling; Th-e Arrogant their son and brother, \u201cChum,\u201d W.History of White Ben, Clémence 0.William Ernest Whittingham,1 D'ane; Summer, Romain Dollard; who was killed in action, over.The Siamese Twin Mystery, Ellery Iraq, in 1942.Special music in Si.1 Queen; The Last House of Mystery Alban\u2019s w-as a solo, \u201cSpirit of-Alex E.Powell; Stories of the, God, Descend Upon My Heart,\u201d by Great Operas, Ernest Newman;1 Atkin, sung by Miss Jean Scarth.i Tellers of Tales, W.Somerset! Friends regret to learn that Lt.- Maug-han.Col, E.S, McMannis is a patient\t________________ in a military hospital, in Montreal.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.K, R.\tKINGSEY MacLeod in-chid-ed the latter\u2019s sis-\t_____ ter Mrs.W S MacCaskill ox Mr.and Mrs.H.Timmons an Keith; Mr.and Mrs.George Reid.Miss M.Gonret, of Montreal Edwin Kychard.The many friends of Mrs, D.L.Tittemore are glad to know that she is much improved in health.Three consecutive Want Ad* ma?the Record Want Ads.\u2014Low cost for three consecutive insertions.The \u2018'Willing ILlpers\u2019 Mission Band held a meeting one afternoon at The Mciboro Consolidated School.There wore ten members present and the meeting was in charge of the lender, Mrs.Lome Ames.The president, Winnifml Booth, was In the ehair mid the meeting was opened by all -singing \"Onward Christian Soldier.-fol-i lowed by repeating the \"Mis.'iioni Rand Purpose\" in unison.The minutes of the lust meeting were read and approved.The roll call was answered by naming a character from the study book.The offering was taken up by Sylvia Batchelor.A business period followed .There has been 15 re-nip books made to date.More eards were given out by Mra.Ames.The-Hand wishes to thank all those who have donated used cards for this purpose.It wa,s decided that the next meeting would be held on Saturday November It!, when the quilt, which the mumbers have been working on during the summer will be lacked at the home of Mrs.Lome Ames.TIvU will* be the last meeting of the season.The officers for the year PJ47 were elected as follows: President, Noreen Taber; vire-president, Sylvia Batchelor; secretary, Wiunified Booth; Winnif-red Barrington,, \u201cWorld Friends\u201d secretary.\t' The Junior Red Cross Society held a meeting at the tvhool one Friday.The meeting was enlled to order by the president, Rose Batchelor.The minutes of l:.-; meeting wore read and adopted.Rod call was answered by stating a Health Rule.The stamp box i> on hand and the members are asked to save n.j many used stamps as possible.The Junior Red Cross ; box was packed and Mis.-, Greta Ewing took it home to Kingsbury ihe enme evening to be mailed at once to headquarters.More J.R.C.work lias been ordered by the secretary, Dorothy Smith.The collection wum taken up by Greta Ewing ami amounted to $l.:!i).This makes a total Of $4,611 collected to dale.The meeting was then adjourned, Lue next meeting is to be held in two weeks time, Mi-s Dorothy Reakos, principal, and Miss Ruth Macdonald spent the Remembrance Day week-end at their respective homes in Asbestos and Scots town.for /ff£/ OttlMw gllHUTt » w*! emw-toow»6 SO G w.«- \"r'X*' v»*'4 bte ^-fna VtuUs, » -«s-ar of Montreal; and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Bif-hop, of East Angus.Miss Katherine MacLeod, who was a vk'itor of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon MacLeod, hats returned to Sherbrooke.Mr.William Young, of Sherbrooke, was a gueist of his grandfather, Mr.Fred Young.Mr.Percy Sherman, and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Hall were visitors of friends in Sherbrooke.Mrs.J, J.Graham, of Sherbrooke, was a visitor of her brother-in-l-aw, Mr.D.R.Graham, and Mrs.Graham.Messrs.Frankin, Neil and Douglas MacDonald, of Albert Mines, were week-end guests of their aunt, Mrs.N.D.Mfeclver.Miss Agnes MacDonald, R.N., has returned from Edmonton, Alta., and is a visitor of her sister, Mrs, H.L, Nicholson, and Mr.Nicholson.Mrs.N.D.Maclver and son, Mr.Gordon Maclver, and Mr.Kenneth A.MacDonald, were guests of the former\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Frank Ingham, and Mr.Ingham, in Lennoxville, Dr.and Mns.R.G.Rice were week-end guests of friends in Montreal.They were accompanied by Mrs.J.A.Pennoyer, who spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.P.Brophy.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Sherman Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Hall, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Desruiseeaux and Miss Helen Robida attended the wedding reception of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cilles, in the Parish Hall, in Cook-«hire.Mrs.Cilles, nee Roberta Desruisseaux, is a niece of Mr.Roy Desruisiseaux.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Baker have taken up residence in Mr.N.L.Maher\u2019s tenement, on Victoria Street.Mrs.T.E.Baird and son, George, of Magog, were visitors of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.A.A.Mac-Au-ley, and of her grandmother, Mrs.A.G.Sherman.On her return to Magog, Mrs.Baird was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.MacAulay.who spent the week-end with her sons-in-law» and daughters, Mr.and Mrs.W\u2019.E.Jackson, and Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Baird, and with her son, Mr.Rod.MacAulay.Mr.Gerald Lachance, of Bury, was a guest of Mr.Gordon Mac- For Swift, Safe, Gentle RELIEF of KIDDIES- CHEST COLDS spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Taylor and family-.Mr.Wilbrey Taylo-r and Mias K.Badger, c-f Sherbrooke, ware guestfe at the Taylor home.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Good,fellow and son, Brian, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Janies Goodfellow.Mr.and Mrs.James Goodfellow.Mr.Arnold Goodfellow», Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Goodfellow.Mr.Robert Goodfeilw, Mr.and Mrs.Elgin Rief, Miss Mildred Brock and M.Allen Goodellow were in Montreal to attend the Goodfellow-Gildespie wedding.Mr.and Mrs.James Goodfellow held a reception at their home for their son and his bride, Mr, and Mrs.Donald Goodfellow, who had returned from their honeymoon that day, There were upwards of seventy guests present.Mr.and Mrs.D.Goodfellow will make their home on the farm adjacent to that of his parents.Mr .and Mrs.H.D.Lockwood were gmests of Mr.and Mrs.F.R.Lockwood, in Asbestos.Mrs.0.E.Lockwood, of Cleveland, spent a few days here with relatives.Mrs.A.Gillim entertained the Ladies\u2019 Guild at her home one afternoon.There was a large attendance.Plane were made for a \u201cFood Sale\u201d to be held in Richmond in the near future.Mrs.E.U.Towne, of Richmond, and Miss E.Shaw, of the Norton Memorial, attended the meeting of the Guild at Mrs, Gillim\u2019s.Children\u2019s Department offers you b> A ii 3 Piece ENSEMBLES For Boys and Girls \u2014 1 to 7 years With gaiters, hat and coat for the girls.Colors; Beige, Gold, Mauve, Blue, Red and Green.Several with fur trim.For Boys: Coat, leggings and aviator-style cap.Tweed, Freize and Fleece.Brown, Blue and Mixed Textures, OJAS TMOUSA NOS OF MOTHcKS POING BUCKLEY'S USE O WHITE RUB *42! to Get Your Share of Bargains at the BIG SALE NOW GOING ON Xt MAGASIN MODERNE \u2019The Little Shop With Big Values\u201d 44a WELLINGTON NORTH $16= SNOW SUITS For Boys and Girls from 2 to 7 years $795 to 7 Choice of 2 or 3 pieces.Contrasting shades of red and blue, brown and blue, navy or brown.Well-made of freize and parachute cloth.A most practical and indispensable item of clothing for your youngsters, 96 Wellington St, North } On the Mezzanine The Store For Modern Men Overcoats For quick and final clearance we havd grouped a limited quantity of smart, top-quality Tweed and Fleece Over-1 coats at this one low price.In the group you will find values up to $30.00\u2014Take # advantage of this bargain.Terms conforming to régula* tiens established by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.s m k\\%\\f M -dere are smart, well-made coats of the very finest quality that we are offering you in Fleece or Alpacamas, in all colors.Masterfully cut, these coats assure you long wear and absolute comfort.Sizes: 33 to 44.By Cash \u2014 Current Account \u2014 On the Budget Plan \u2014 On Our Lay-Away Plan 96 Wellington St.North ! Sixteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946.SHERBROOKE SWAMP RAPIDES 11-4; TIGERS DOWN SAINTS 6-3 Cote Scores Five Goals And Demers Four As Sherbrooke Wallop Lachine HEADS WEST WARD SPORTS GROUP \u2014.1 Lachine, Nov.14.\u2014 l® Sherbrooke walloped the league-leading Lachine Rapids 11 to 4 in a Provincial Hockey League tilt here last night.Adj.Cote with five goals and Tony Denvers with four were the.big guns for Sherbrooke while the j other marksmen wree Doug Web-1 ster and Len McDougall.Bob Morin, Les Ramsay, Andy Perron and Don Maher tallied for the Rapides.Sherbrooke started to roll in the first frame when Tony Demers fired his first goal after four minutes of play.Lachine replied with a marker three minutes later when Bob Morin sniped his goal.Adj.Cote then broke^ into the scoring column for the first of his five goals and Les Ramsay came back for the Rapides with another tally.Demers and Webster nicked two ; more goals before the end of the j 10- period to give Sherbrooke a two i 11 Sherbrooke.McDougall goal lead.\tj The Sherbrooke, forwards shook j loose again in the middle session | and piled in four more goals on ef- ( forts by Cote, two goals by Demers | and one by McDougall.The Lachin-ers nicked one marked when Perron j slipped through the Sherbrooke de-1 fence.The Sherbrooke machine continued to roll in the last stanza and | blinked the light three more, times while the best the Lachine squad could do was to notch one goal.Lineups: Sherbrooke\tLachine Dion.goal.Leclerc j Me Curry ; .Hamel | .Morin Ramsay ; Gardner | Webster, i Dougall, Morehouse.Lachine subs.\u2014Maher, Paslson, Costignan, Vinet, Brown, Perron.Officials: E.Mundey and A.Prince._\t> First Period 1\u2014\tSherbrooke.Demers 2\u2014 Lachine.Morin (brown, Vinet) .3\u2014\tSherbrooke.Cote (Webster) .4\u2014 Lachine.Ramsay (Gardner) .5\u2014\tSherbrooke.Demers (i)astien) .16:02 6\u2014\tSherbrooke.Webster (Cote) .18:45 Penalties: Ogston, Heindl ' HARRY GRAYSON ; coaches, violently object to the ! Fair here Fis stableniate \u201cPob-i\tNEA Sports Editor\tambitious Leahy's high-pressure ifano\u201d also' covered'the course with* This fall's monument meeting recruiting a.nd other methods ' no errors to corns in second, rid- between Army and Notre Dame Players do not have to be so easily could he one of the las\u2019t of closely scrutinized b\\ assistant, the long and famous series.\tcoaches before being brought to The reason is obvious.The Irish Sowth Bend.'\u2019 asserts the aforementioned alumnus.\u201cNotre Dame ! den by Lieut.Victor M.S.Carillo.! Third place went to \u201cDemocrat,\u201d of the United States Army! .\t.\t.\t,\t.\t, , ridden by Col.Franklin F.henceforth simply will be much too finished the course formidable for the service schools Bv LAURIE GRAHAM - \u201e\t.TJ Edmonton, Nov.14.\u2014 ((P) \u2014Two! take over the reins of Regina; Wing.lie veteran United States imports to Rough Riders.In his first year the ! with halt a tauL batties have | starry centre led Rulers^ to^the | c^A pan 0 A]1\u20180\t\u2014\"wmi Point\u2019s soft-spoken coach.'\t\u2018\t¦\t-\t-\t-\t¦ 1 Xot a few close observers would not be in the least surnrised to see \u201cNotre Dame is too good for q;v i .,,lroi the colleges,\u201d says Red Blaik West Canadian gridiron battles have starry centre led Kid'\u201d-» t\u201d tno.i a p*u ox liuclciû.Su Lauiel _ .hung up their football toggery forj Western title, but cwina -¦-¦-\u201c¦i r.,\t.\t, f .r the last time\u2014but both intend to players being ineligible the club, first place in their classai'the Rangers 1 eis.courage youngsters learned the rudiments and need ' wins enough promise will he placed ini .the hands of a well-known train-; er.\u201d The talent hunt, reviving an old British custom that turned up.\"Phainting\u201d Phil Scott.the \u201cSwooning Swan of the Soho,\u201d and Jack London\u2014Both one-time British heavyweight kings, will be open only to novices who have, never had a professional bout.Well-known amateurs will be ineligible.They must he between 18 and 24 years old and weigh more than 182 pounds.Pike can be kept out of water for several hours without harm.Man\u2018Old \"at SO Now Feels Normally Peppy.Younger Do 1\" -ir did.Do you call worn-out,oilausted leel-InE-bciMoitl\u2019\".' See&ow \u2022 little peppine-p aftrtww belp you resain old-time vim.'isor.ri-Sm Contains Mo^' tonic, tum.often needed by Sen Women of 40.fj.CO.Introductory we «\u2022* TSc! Try Ostrer Tonic Table!?to rceam pec.Mm.TUAlitv?ooririny younger feeling, this very day.l or t»aTe at all good drug stores e^erjwfccrs,\t, WINTER! Protect your car against the hazards of winter.Let us prepare you for the weather ahead with our Shellubrication.F.H.Mooney SHELL GASOLINE STATION 380 King St.West \u2014 Tel.1686 \u2014 Sherbrooke T "]