Sherbrooke daily record, 16 décembre 1946, lundi 16 décembre 1946

[" 1916\t\tDECEMBER\t\t\t1946\t hi\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1\to\t.1\t4\t3\t6\t7 $\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 22\t21\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28 29\t30\t31\t\t\t\t Jfyecbcocike IMij laccocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER SNOW, MILDER Clear *t fijvt, beeomlnj?overcast early Tuesday mornliiK.Continuous snow beginninff during the night, endUig Tucsilsy evening, nllder.Year ago: Maximum 2$, Temperatures yesterday ; ¦ Maximum 21, minimum 12.minimum u.Established 1897.PRICE 4 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1946.Fiftieth Year.World News In Brief Cobourg, On»., Dec.16.\u2014 (C.P.)\u2014Defence counsel wa* expected to apply in Toronto today for release on bond of Judge J.C.M.German, pending appeal of the 57-year-old county judge from his conviction and sentence Saturday night to 30 days in jail and a fine of $250 on charges of drunken and dangerous driving.The 30-day term was mandatory on conviction of driving while drunk.The $250 fine was imposed after conviction on a second charge that of dangerous driving.Both charges arose from an accident here Sept.3 when the car allegedly driven by the judge struck and seriously injured Mrs.Jeanne Taylor of Cobourg.*\t* t New York, Dec.16.\u2014(Æ1)-\u2014 Lewis J.Valentine, 64, former New York city police commissioner, died at 5.15 this morning at the Long Island College Hospital after an illness of several weeks.The former police commissioner earlier this year had gone to Japan at the request of Gen.MacArthur to aid in the reorganization of the Japanese police.He was on a leave of absence from his radio and writing chores and on his return resumed his radio program \u201cGang busters.\u201d Valentine resigned as police commissioner Sept.6, 1945.He had held the post since his a-.pcini.ment by former'Mayor Fiorello LaG-jardia in 1934, his nearly 31 years in the position constituting the longest tenure on record here.*\t1(4\t* Los Angeles, Dec.16.\u2014(/P) \u2014 Lawyer Joseph C.Singer says his legal firm today will filr.a $200,000 damage suit, a\u2019ie-ing invasion of privacy, a-ai.ri movie actress Joan Cr:v ord, Warner Brothers an': l asadena Sanitarium.The suit, said Singer, will he filed in behalf of Mr.and Mrs.Charles McKay, and the peti-tien, already drawn up, alleges that Miss Crawford and other employees of the studio watched Mrs.McKay while she underwent shock treatment two months ago.Singer says the McKay's did jiot give consent for the studio employees to watch the treatment and they were asking $100,000 general and $100,000 exemplary damages.V # s Peiping, Dec.16.\u2014(/P)\u2014 Chinese Communists today captured Chungyang in central Shansi provnee after a 15-month siege capped by an offensive so fierce the defending garrison, in an obviously erroneous message sent in all «eriousness, radioed that it thought the Reds were using atomic bombs.Chungyang\u2019s defender?were out of food and ammunition as a result of one of the longest Communist sieges of the civil war.Final assault on the city, some 100 miles northeast of the Red capital at Yenan, lasted two weeks.Government forces in Manchuria, at the same time, claimed a victory over the Communists at Pulantien, Kwantung Peninsula border town, after several days of fighting.Some 6,000 Communists were reported routed.Security Council Slated To Set In Armament Of U.N.Motion Reduction Plan First Concrete Hope for World Peace Is Established by Conference of Nations Just Concluded\u2014Regular Meeting Scheduled for September but Special Parley May Be Called on Disarmament.By JOHN PARRIS New York, Dec.1 6\u20140*P)\u2014The United Nations Assembly today turned over to the I 1 -member Security Council the monumental task of setting into motion a program for reducing the armies of the world and destroying the mass destructive i weapons of war.Ending an historic eight-weeks' session at 12:44 A.M., E.S.T., the top diplomats of 54 nations gave the world its first *iy concrete, hope for outlawing war and then headed for home ,\t, r\t,\t,\t.\t-,\t, r\tand two others captured Saturday lured, wounded, in battlo near j after siting another chapter m man s long search for peace.\t| night befoi.e they could emerge ! Singapore early m I'd 12.Brien was The next regular meeting will be held in New York next with $72,200 in cash and bonds j01 t!cT'' l;\u2019\t^ow'1] with 1rs lent ! ana legs m the shallow grave, hr | wrists were tied behind his back j and a towel tied over his eyes.The : loosened j nd bent his Buried Alive Aussie Tells Crimes Court Forced to Sit in Grave While Jap Officer Attempted to Behead Him With Sword, Soldier Relates.j Tokyo, Dee.16.\u2014vPl\u2014An A us- ' I Indian eoldier told the Internation-j at War Crimes court today that he dad lived through a Japanese of ; lifer\u2019s attempt to behead him\u2014\u201c1 I felt a heavy, dull blow on the back of my neck\u201d\u2014and eventually had j 'crawled to safety after recovering ed in Robberv of $72.200 T\u2019ui^^rüiow SJehi'uscIf bur* in Cash and Bonds from lie \\v:i> the first witness called i RIocf^H Qofp in Tnrnntn\tAustral ans bc-ran the liital masica bare in i oromo.|)haso of tho ,in;ormuionul piw,,ou.'lion which began last June l!.Toronto, Dec.10.\u2014W\u2014Trapped The soldier.Colin Fleming Bri- 30 policemen in a darkened I «\u2019\u2019i \u201cR'\t, S;v!*nc7\\\t®outh ! Wales, said his botched \u201cexceu-garage, one man was shot to death\tl0-k pi;u.(, aftPl.ho was ,.ap.- Fire, Explosion, Death Bandit Shot To Death In Garage Theft Two Comnanions Caotur- safe.September 16, but the Assembly may be called into special ses-\tJust taken from a blasted j sion in six months to approve world-wide arms reductions which i the Security Council is to plan in detail.In the vaulted gold-and-blue Assembly Hall at Flushing Meadow Park, the world's diplomats gave a solemn pledge that their countries would support immediate steps to reduce their armed forces and prohibit the use of the atomic bomb.\u2022f\u2019 This was regarded as the most significant achievement of the Assembly, which met in the United Canned Fruit Lifted From Ration List Prices Board Announces Regulation Effective Today\u2014Record Packing Said Responsible for Move.Ottawa, December 16.\u2014(®\u2014 | Canned fruit and cranberry sauce ! are removed from rationing, ef-j T,\t.,\t.\t,\t, .\t.t .\t,, T1 ¦\t,\t- rhe Canadian, delegation, headeo fective today, the Price board an- by Hon_ Pau] MartiRj alsi0 was Mr.States for the first time and select ed a Manhattan skyscraper site for its permanent home.For the first time since hostilities ended, delegates agreed there was an increase in co-operative spirit between Soviet Russia and the western powers.Secretary-General Trygve Lie and Assembly President Paul-Henri Spaak of Belgium expressed .satisfaction with results at the dramatic ! finale.\u201cMany have dreamed about an international Parliament of Man,\u201d ! Lie said.\u201cI think we are at the i beginning of that parliament.\u201d Police said two constables open-\t'\ti\" band ed fire when they were told \"don\u2019t : çC0^ar am come closer or we\u2019ll kill you.\u201d ?\u201cAfter'a ' few sec.mis I felt a When the lights went on they | heavy, dull blow on the back of found Kenneth Pe.erson, 23-year- m.v nee!,,'\u2019 be continued.\u2018T fell old criminal awaiting trial on\teidl\u2019- lhcn Wl charge of shopbreaking, dying \u201cWhen I regained consciousness from a bullet in the heart.He died 1 wats lying at the bottom of the before he reached hospital, his pockets stuffed with a miniature fortune in bonds.His two confederates, Hubert Chappell/ 26, and Jerry Gouldby, ; nounced last night.Sugar preserves coupons, normally used to purchase these times, now will be available for purchase of the other alternatives \u2014 jams, jellies, marmalades, honey, syrups and sugar.Decision to remove the items from rationing, the announcement said, was in line with the board\u2019s policy of decontrolling as rapidly as conditions permitted.The action was made possible by \u201crecord or near-record\u201d fruit packing this year.The order freeing canned fruit included sweetened and unsweetened varieties as well as those specially prepared for babies.Net effect of the move will be to give consumers an increased amount of about 3 Vs per cent of the remaining sugar-preserves alternakive coupons.The board also clarified régula tions respecting pie fillers, fruit fillers, baker\u2019s^ fruit fillers and fountain fruits.Any of these items containing more than 66 per cent sugar content are classed as pleased with progress made grave underneath clods of earth.I had a large wound in the back of my neck, and was covered with blood.\u201cI lay there for about an hour.I could not use my hands, and tho o,\ti , ,,\t|Oi,ly way I could get out was to 21, were captured, the former as lfv£r (move) th9 pile of clods with he fled to the roof of Harpham my feet.I managed to dislodge Brothers\u2019 Jarvis Street garage -hem and crawl out, and staggered where the trn was surrounded I\t£rass where I lay after -a ringing burg.ar alarm had; That night, he testified, he man-brought a fleet of police cars to the; aged to untie his wriiws.After scene.\t'three days, he reached Singapore As police were forcing their way j\the surrendered to civil po- inte the locked building the trio I1/20 w ,0 ^nded him \tmcans that nations should be ¦Uiv-0 JLiU'lsE.'lf A ill I ActlO i jluige,j by the contribution they \\ total of1 uri! tl^\u2018c ancl willing to make to London, Dec.16.\u2014Despite official denials, sources close to th: government and palace deçlar that a marriage is being arrange, between Princess Elizabeth, heir c.ss to the British throne, ami ation.It was against a backdrop of a' Prince Philip of Greece, borderless map of the world\u2014sym-\u2018 The Princers will be 21 year, bol of the one world that man is of age in April, 1947, while Prince seeking\u2014that delegates in plenary hilip i,s now 25 years old.It is.jams and therefore remain on the session made these major decis- b.lieved that official announcement ration.Those containing less are ions:\tof the engagement is delayed only removed from ration restrictions.|\t1.Disarmament\u2014\tby current political issues.-j Unanimously, the Assembly ap- King George VI must give h'r 'proved a resolution calling for a royal assent to the union and Brit- \"OlIT&I\tÂ\tfrAflKfmF ; far-reaching arms limitation'pro-ish Prime Minister and Privy Com JLF\txA.Wz Li O V O VS V/V& i/Ly 41.1/: gram) including the reduction of cillors must be consulted on the de Of Yielding $280 Million St.Pie, Que., Dec.16.\u2014 (® \u2014 Premier Duplessis in a by-election speech here yesterday charged that former Liberal Premier Adelard Godbout in 1942 had for $20,000,-OOQ a year yielded taxation rights worth $300,000,000 annually.He said autonomy meant having I armed forces and' the prohibition curability of the marriage before of the atomic bomb and other wea-.^5 officially confirmed, pons of mass destruction.\ti Such a marriage would maxe the To the Security Council was r°yal Ecion ^ Greece the Prince pitals, education and agriculture.\u2019 given the task of working out ma-.p0Ils1°rt when Elizabeth succeed.Today\twas\tno time to cede\tthe\tchinery\tfor putting the\tprogram\ttotne\tlrG\"-e'+),\u201e rights of taxation.\tinto operation.\t> Because ox the troubled en.ua- \u201cTo vote for centralizers is like! 2.Veto\u2014\tIRon\tWas ^aumidous 1 approving of a father selling his\tson\tAfter\ta year-long fight,\tthe small\tÎTe PJ\u2019-sent was\tan\tmauspic\tou\u201e , ¦\tril-\t\u2022 f h,\t0\t, \u2019\t.\u2022\ttime for\tan announcement,\tlest\tU and in\tthis\tinstance it means\tnot\tpowers\tlost their fight to\tstrip the To Aid Woi ¦Hk: London, Dee, 10\u2014(JP)\u2014,,\tu, ,\t., , ,\t,\t,\t.,\t.world peace ami well being, anil 1 ! \u201d \u201d ''(l v;u inng?ih:n B01\u20191'j Uot merely by geography or popu-Ion buildings would be blown up dation, , .\u201d have I; .n received by police since ' \u201cMany are impatient that more F rid.-, y r.i-\u2019ht, but there was no rc- 'l,as been accomplished,\u201d Mr.port of t.rrorrili-c violence .^y i Broken said before leaving New .\t,,\t,.\t\\oik.Jn this connecti-on we will uhac in Britain,-, sprawling capi-( bc disappointed if we make the teb.ISlifmnt of Commiltcc\ttal.\tj\tmistake\tof expecting loo much Authorities intensified pre-can-1 too soon, ion.; to\tavj its first concrete ^proposal of Daniel Johnson, Union Nationale complishments of his administra- against Generalissimo Francesco candidate for the seat left vacant tion, citing establishment of inter- Franco, the Assembly recommend-j New York, Dec.Kbits dying hours, the Un tions Cmernlly Assembly ed a Canadian proposal to sot up j a committee to study means of speeding up procedure in the as- ! semibly.Unanimous approval came late! last night after Hon.Paul Murim, | State Secretary, had supported a committee report embodying the ! Canadian suggestions,, originally made last August.The committee set up by tine assembly shortly before, it adjourned is to submit its rccommen dations at the 19 17 session.¦Mr.Martin in hi.; closing denied Russian assortie Atomic Control Committee îo Study Report In Camera Lake Success, N.Y., Dec.16.\u2014 [closing days served emphatic no-VP)- -The United Nations Atomic tiee that it considéra the atom the Energy Goinmi.-.don was aid au- imost pressing problem.It adopted ihorifatively U day to be con.ider- unanimously a world arms limita-ing a report which thus far lacks ition resolution which charts the ,.pen di Aie utt t tt,- along with anyone, Mr.Duplessis been taken over, and $10,000,000 started by the U.N.or having rel-j\tay w\tL.IHlHLJrb saifi.\t'\thad been voted to fight tuberculosis ationship with it.\ti London, Dec.16.\u2014fzPj\u2014 The\u2019sions to the British Parliament,\u201d sion to membership of Siam.\t.-\t\u2014 .;\u2014.Mr.Martin quoted from a Tass.H a.m.E.S.T.as a committee to Agency report charging that the \u201c'udy Hie report which must be j Canadian proposal had \u201cthe hid-1 made to the United Nations Se-den aim of preventing long drawn icanty Council by Dec.41.\t! out speeches in the General As- ^,e,l: A.G.L.McNaughton is the sembly, limiting frewiom of speech ^ :'r\u2018adian member on tne Commis-1 and hindering criticism of the 1\t- l\tJ anti- democratic character of a An informed source who would j number of draft resoluitions sub- no^, Jje identified said that the j milled to the assembly.\u201d\t| \"'votrkin^ f now; before the dele-1 \u201cWell, I got along all right with and for other purposes, the majority of the province in He said he believed in highways .1944, and at the by-elections, and, to link the big cities but also in a I think I will do all right here.\u201d\trural road system to link the par- ; He read statements which _ he ishes with the town?, said were made at the Dominion- Mr.Duplessis said his govern-Provincial conference by Premier ment had tackled the problems cre-Angus L.Macdonald in which the ! ated by a shortage of doctors in Nova Scotia leader had called fed- rural areas by providing scholar-eral proposals \u201cdegrading\u201d to the ships for medical students on con-provinces, and that acceptance of dition that they agree to serve in them would mean that provincial the rural parts of the province au'.'.-.cmy would vanish.This was after graduation.'an indication that he was not alone To do these things, he declared, in his views on autonomy, Mr.money was necessary.Duplessis said.\tVictor Trepanier, a former Bloc The Premier said Quebec was Populaire leader, said that Liberal standing on the threshold of a policies as laid down by Mr.God-great development and was in need bout would drive the province to of money for colonization, hos-1 Moscow.\tI 4.Trusteeships The assembly approved Continued on Page 5\t \t \tINDEX Page\t2\u2014Theatre News Page\t3\u2014Ci tv News Page\t4\u2014Editorials Page\t5\u2014General News Page\t6\u2014Classified Ads.Page\t7\u2014Townships\u2019 News \tComics Page\t8\u2014Townships\u2019 News \tComics Page\t9\u2014Women's Page Page\t10\u2014Sports\u2019 News | future of India was thrust force- the Times quoted Nehru as saying, the fully onto the official scene in \u201cWe have stapped looking toward i London today by Bombay dis- London.We shall solve our own j patches quoting Pandit Jawaharlal problems.I am not worried over Nehru as saying that his Congress the situation.The Congress has Party was taking into its own decided to go forward vigorously.\u201d ,\t' I hands the forging of a new inde-; Xehru\u2019s statement, coming as : pen-dent nation.\ti the House of Lords prepared to The Times of India, published open the third week of discussions of the people of my country knows these charges have no foundation,\u201d Mr.Martin declared.\u201cThe Canadian delegation does not wish to restrict freedom o.f discussion.\u201cThe basis of democracy in in-politic on recommenda- ational as in domestic a third section tiens.Instead of including a concrete! plan for control, this source added,) the section on recommendations deals go far only with relatively unimportant features, such as what .\u201e\t,\t.\t.\t,\ttypes of inspectors are necessary ! is freedom of competition between ;rj controls.differing political ideas.\tdelegates, who have been -\t-\tBut in a deliberative body of rt-ov'-mp- rfi-oarli]v to frame their re- .B°mbay.said Nehru, leading\there on India\u2019s future, carried |the character of the Genera!\ta,>\tport,* hfve avoided a vote on a\tcon-1 minister of the Indian Interim\tgrave implications.\t|\tsembly unrestricted liberty of\tdis-\ttrol plan, it was said.\tThere\twas! Government, had toid a recep-; could mean open defiance, | cussion cannot be attained wi h-: r,0 indication at present when or if, lion m Benares ,a9; night that Tn\tnot only of British authorities j\tout running the risk that\tthe\trach a vote would be\ttaken,\tbut' two or three days time India is\tare preparing to leave India, |\twhole international deliberative\tthe Dec.31 deadline is to_ declare herself out of the but also of the Moslem League British Empire.\u201d\tavowed spokesman of lOO.OOO.OOO The Constituent Assembly will ! Moslems in India\u2014-which has boy-' pass a resolution declaring India cotted the Constituent Assembly a free, sovereign country and we - are not going to submit our deci-j\tContinued on Page 5 is pressing.process will be stultified and The U.S.has urged the dele-brought into contempt.\tgates to agree unanimously on the' \u201cEach member state has a right ! control plan offered last June 14 to express its views fully but no by Bernard M.Baruch.American ¦ -member cf the Commission.Continued on Page 5\tThe General Assembly ia its FRANCO FEARS ANOTHER WAR Zaragoza, Spain, Dec.16\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Generalissimo Franco told the Spanish people Sunday that the world is \u201cin a situation of war which may be declared at any time\u201d so long as \u201ca materialist conception of life continues ., while bad faith is a dead letter.\u201d Franco said that \u201cthe new Pearl Harbor will not be the bombardment of naval units in port or flying of atomic bombs which* destroy towns or inindustries by surprise.\u201d Instead, he warned, \u201cthe fifth column will be used,\u201d composed of \u201cmen of double nationality, one apparent and the other always potential, who will paralyze the circulatory system of the lives of people .through doors stupidly opened to them by innocent and biockheaded inorganic democracies.\u201d Two SHFRRROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.DECEMBER 16.1946.r.t.McKenzie OUTLINES WORK OF ABET BODY MRS.A.PERGAU NAMED HEAD OF I MISSION BODY The annual meetlngr of (Special to Recurd)\t,, n,.\t^hi Women * Missionary Society of the Montreal, Dec.16.\u2014 Good citi- y j ^ Church was held on V\\ea-MBship (roee deeper than just pay- , £ ni( in the Gerirudel ing our debts, keeping out of jail, 'd, and voting once a year,\u201d R.T.Me- i\t\u20181 ¦.\t., Kensie, assistant director of the1 The mom feature was rvice illustrated Canadian Association for Adult ^endlelight scrv\t, , Education told a meeting of the » table centred\tK \"bHnd]e ' English-speaknig section of the founded by\tliRfh ed «ndles, Quebec Association here.\u201cGood >hrowing light on\tl citizenship goes far deeper ami Ifd.a and China Th ;e idi^trated concerns man\u2019s relationship to hiR; tho^thmejMh ^ A IN OLLYWOOD by MISS E, MOORE PRESIDENT OF BORDER SCHOOL Erskine ^ I Johnson * NEA Staff family, world.\u201d his community and the presided and several Christmas ,r .L , t\t,\t, carols were sung with Mrs.P.Wal- He pointed out that adult educa- ton at the piano Greetings from tion is commonly regarded as a poe^ anci writers from both plan for post-school education of Canada and India were read by adults.Beyond that, Mr.McKen-\tmembers, and the meeting zie stated, it helps people to make wa, ci0, (!(j w|th a prayer by an creative use of their spare time in^an hymn writer.Kev, M.Mc-and gives them a clearer picture of iA0(j pronounced the benediction, the meaning of good citizenship.During a brief business meeting The 23 provincial English-speak- which followed, Mr,- Pcrgt.u nig organizations represented at .jated that the allocation for the the meeting elected a committee of v ,ar Was well in sight.Envelopes five to represent them on the Council of that Quebec Association for Adult Education.Those named were: Hon.Justice T.J.Coer.an Rock Island, Dee.16.\u2014Blasted to the post of president of the International Communiyt Schoo1 for 1947, Mi's Edna Moore of Derby Line succeeds Gary Earl Heath, g I who has held the office for two .j jeucccesive years, .orrespo en |j j other officers elected for the ¦ P »®EVY irtfimrti AlAN IAKE 'Sk«?Dy»\"\"'\"e! served by the hostess.The Past Noble Grand's owned by Miss Grtto, on Mountain Club; Street, for the winter.Discussing the plans for the coming year, it was decided to hold the first of the new monthly sessions in January, the evening to take ; Mary Hatcher, singing with j the form of a Mystery Night, Spike Jonas and his City Slicker* I which will be held in the village for the first time in \u201cVariety Girl,\u201d hall in Derby Line.Greater inter received an orchid from the mad maestro on the first day of shooting.An attached note read; \u201cSincer-oat best wishes\u2014and look out for flying glass.ïk *\t* Ward Bond \u201cblew\u201d his lines five times in a row while saying grace for a meal scene in \u201cUnconquered.\u201d At the end of the fifth bobble e Magnificent PICTURE FRAMES and MIRRORS for really appreciated gifts.Come in and reserve yours now.Price; 50c to $50.00 J.O.Dufour LIMITED 80 Wellington St.North Opposite the Court House hf rr* T%0rü% tending both Bury a^d Simtstown I\t-^^1^ ^aul^D \u201c Schools it was decided to send ' ^ th;rc wasn't a sound, money for prizes to each school A LookhMr at hinl intently, Cecil Christmas treat was planned for B_ DeMllfe said: »Mr.Rond, that the children and shu -ms.A 5\t^ t fan,e siienCe I ever Christmas tree will be held m the i,eard » Hall, on Saturday evening, Decern- \u201d 1___________________________ her 21.A sale of articles that were j donated amounted to $5.70.A \u201cthe Blue Cross Hospitalization cookie contest was held, Miss Plan.The meeting closing by sing-Laura Maher was the winner.The ring \u201cGod Save The King\u201d after icookics were donated to help fill which refreshments were served Iboxes for the shut-ins.One new by the hostesses, member joined the Institute.; Mr.Shirley Bennebt spent a day Eighteen members now belong to in Bury.I_______________________________I Mr.McLeod is spending an in- .\t.S definite time in Sherbrooke with vice-president of Quebec Associ- ,Mr_ and Mrs< Raymond McLeod, ation for Adult Education This ^ Codwin and Misses joan ; committee wdl plan a co-ordinated I and Margaret Godwin, of Fitch st in the younger people was also discussed at length, and it was decided to incorporate such features into the school as would induce more of the younger folks to participate in the annual sessions.Gary Ear] Heath presided throughout the evening as chairman.Present were Miss Elsie M-Macintosh, Miss Catherine Mac-Kenzie, Miss Ethel NesbiJt, Mrs.Paricia Carroll, Mre.Howard Cass, Rev.Father Armand Fortin, Rev, C.M.Stewart, Rev.Errol C.Amaron, Fortesque Foulkes, William Denney, William Taylor, Stuart Edgar, Mies Edna Moore, Gary Earl Heath and Gordon Beerworth.NAMES ARE REPEATED Nearly one-third of the 9000 streets in Greater Berlin have duplicate names.Bismarrii is the name of 30 streets and Wilhelm-strasse the name of 26.The United States imported 40,000,000 hunches of bananas in L945, 28 per cent more than in 1944.,\t.,\t^\t^\tMargaret Godwin, of Fitch band, who came from Edinburgh \u201e Program of Adult Education in Ra\ta week with Mr.and by plane.Mr.Purdie is spending a I ; English-speaking Quebec.\tm,.^ p.G.Bennett.Mrs.Purdie few days with Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Mr.McKenzie also addressed a\t^ Montreal to meet her hits- Bennett, g ; meeting ot Quebec citizens inter-; A ested in citizens\u2019 forums, as well as the Quebec Council of Citizens\u2019! Forums, at which 30 different CARNIVAL By Dick Turner forums Sa»i»**»i»»ia*»a3i3i2i»i&2iSi3fastS bee were represented.English-speaking Que JUST UKf SI The Tobacco jf of Quality\tbi cent, im rr wt« »nnnc«.we.t ¦.»n u, t.n- ^ Thanks for signaling, pal\u2014I had no idea she was a g;old diggeri\u201d MERRY* CHRISTMAS \u2022 1946 W //j\tù a \u2022clJo&t'/( (ù Aj't\u2018â/mad/ Beneath the lighted trees, eager children unwrap their precious gifts.In hearths from the Maritimes to British Columbia, warm fires glow.There is food on our tables, laughter in the air and happiness in our hearts, Canada has earned this good Christmas, these good things.They are ours to enjoy because we have walked the middle road.We have kept our sense of values.We have been moderate in our pleasures .moderate in our spending .moderate in all things.This Christmas is a good Christmas, and The House of Seagram is happy to share the joy of all Canadians as we and you this year say, \"Merry Christmas.* Bii ?THE HOUSE OF SEKRAM *\t-A*\t* 4 âCtct.r Sherbrooke\u2019s Largest Department Store \u201c.\u2018\tfOPAY\u2019S SPECIAL- Ladies' Trimmed FUR COATS $100.00 and up Less 15% \"'N ®l)c Cttp Page SHERPROOKE.QUEBEC, MON'DAY, DECEMBER 16, 1046.MAGNETOS - CARBURETORS IGNITION \u2014 STARTING - LIGHTING SHOCK MISORHERS Sl\u2019EEDOMETEHS Member SurMailM 1 electric 1 ~s autolite SERVICE 5 SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.SentencesAreHaii(IedDownIn COLD SPELL IS Assizes By Mr.Justice Landry THIS DISTRICT Sentences ranging from one year jamin had spent one month in cus-to time served were handed down ; tody, in Court of King\u2019s Bench on Saturday by Mr.Justice Dalma Landry at the end of the French term of the assizes.During the term, which began early in November, the Crown obtained nine convictions on charges including perjury, theft, ' bigamy, a statutory offence, illegal wounding,* assault and criminal negligence.A one year sentence was meted out to Oliva Vachon, of Sherbrooke, on a charge of perjury committed during the preliminary hearing of Napoleon Bouchard, of Sherbrooke, on a theft count.His Lordship, terming perjury as \u201cone of the most serious crimes in the criminal code\u201d told Vachbn that the maximum penalty was fourteen years, but that in view of the jury\u2019s re- Laurent Roberge, of Chartier-ville, received six months for the theft of 12 heifers, from the farm of Louis Langlois, of Chesham.Also involved in the theft with were Florian Pepin Only three days ffter a prolonged mild spell had removed the covering of snow from this district.and i local residents this morning shiver- Roberge Fernand Lauzon, both of* whom'ed from the coldest day expcrienc were sentenced earliei in the term.I et:i here *!lis >\u2019far\\\t._ .i\t! According to informanon from His Lordship, pointing out i e j the Dominion Experimental Farm other two youtns involved in the at Lennoxville, the thermometer case had voluntarily returned their morning fell to 9 degrees be- low zero, this being not only a record for the season to date hut, as well, several degrees below the lowest figure for the corresponding period last year.Coldest day share of the money received from the stolen cattle to the police, questioned Roberge\u2019s attitude in not doing likewise.Robert Leblanc, of Sherbrooke, was given time served for the illegal wounding of a young Magog girl by firing a .22 rifle which struck the girl in the thigh.His Lordship believed that the accus- commendation for clemency, he ' ed had not fired a\u2018 the girl inten- was exercising extreme leniency.The sentence will run from the date of Vachon\u2019s arrest.Bouchard, convicted of the theft of articles from the residence of Joseph Vertefeuille, St.Elie d\u2019Or-ford, to an amount of $100, received a six months\u2019 sentence.Georges Benjamin, Sherbrooke, who first entered a plea of innocence on a bigamy count, later altered his plea to one of guilty after a number of defense witnesses failed to appear.He was sentenced to time served.His Lordship, stated that he believed the accused had proceeded in his second marriage in good faith inasmuch as he had already obtained a divorce.However, certain legal technicalities had not been attended to, His Lordship said, and these resulted in his being charged.Ben- DIAMONDS PRIVATE SHOW-ROOM REGD.44 WELLINGTON Sr.,N.tionally and hoped that the accident would serve as a lesson.The incident occurred just beyond the city limits on the Montreal Road.Ernest Marier, of Sherbrooke, accused of assault on the person of his mother, received five months.His Lordship pointed out that the accused, an ex-member of the Canadian Army, had spent three years in a German P.O.W.camp and that if he was sentenced to a six months term, he would automatically lose his government pension of $95 per month.\u201cYou are fortunate that you have a war record besides your police record,\u201d His Lordship said.Aime Pomerleau, of Bury, charged with the maltreatment of his wife and damage to the home of his mother-in-1 .w at Bury, received ont* month in prison.His Lordship said that he was taking into account the fact that at the time of the incident, the accused was obviously under the influence o' liquor.Willie Rodrigue, of Coaticook, who pleaded guilty to a statutory offence, was sentenced to one month.\u201cI am being lenient in your case,\u201d His Lordship said, \u201cbecause of the jury\u2019s recommend- up to December 15, 1945, came on | him to St.Vincent de Paul Hos-December 2, when a reading of 5 pital for treatment and a diagnosis ! degrees below zero was taken.:\tinjuries.Although this season's snowfall | Reports this morning from the ¦total is shown to be in excess of Hospital states! that the injured I that for the same period last year.!ad had been discharged from that i the comparison fails to give a true : institution after an examination picture of condition inasmuch as1 had failed to reveal injuries suf j last week\u2019s thaw removed the blan-j ket already accumulated.These | form reversals on the part of the weatherman are, if nothing else.10\tMishaps Over \\\\ eek-End; 13 Killed In Eastern Canada Jacques Yallee, 11 years of a shot from a policeman\u2019s gun as ago, of 113 St.Andre Street, | officers closed in on three men could claim the dubious distinc- attempting to escape with loot in tion of being the only person in- a safe-cracking at a downtown jured in a total of ten accidents ! garage, where police recovered occuring over the week-end according to information received from the Sherbrooke Police Department this morning.Young Yallee was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Georges Nadeau, of 16 Wellington Street South, yesterday afternoon at 4.50 o\u2019clock, the accident taking place as the youngster was running across the street opposite 11\tKing West.Stopping his machine immediately after the mishap, Nadeau assisted the 1 youngster into his ear and drove OBSERVED BIRTHDAY playing havoc with the plans of local sporting enthusiasts.Attempts to get the local outdoor ice rinks in operation have met with little success to date, while skiers and other outdoor sports lovers have been chafing at the absence of permanent winter conditions.Things could be much worse fieiently serious to warrant nis remaining there.The other nine accidents reported by the local municipal police entailed collisions bo tween vehicles and were of a minor nature.Estimates For Now Bridge To Come Before Council Toiirjrht A meeting of the City Council.council meeting were taken.It is By The Canadian Press Two men killed by police bullets\u2014one at Montreal and one at Toronto\u2014were in today\u2019s toll of 13 week-end fatalities in Eastern ation of clemency.I could easily 12) eompared to a high of 28 and give you two ¦ years and several strokes of the lash.\u201d Angelo Fabi, of Sherbrooke, charged with manslaughter but acquitted on this count and found however, as residents in the Yukon Canada.Xraffic accidents ac-would gladly tell you if asked.Re- | c.ounted for eight\tdeaths and cent temperature readings in that Uv,S',2rïr,Si2!3iîir2'.SiSi>*,2r>!>t3!S!3'*35fc*!>rïi9l>rjt An All-Veterans\u2019 Organization Serving the People of Lennoxville and District.Mi 10 LENNOXVILLE PHONE 348 I'se Your Telephone to Arrange Out-of-Toafn Trips MONDAY Christmas gifts for the old folks| at Wales Home must be delivered j to Miss Haight, 49 Portland Avenus.on or before December 16.The Epsilon Chapter of Beta j Sigma Phi, will hold their annual i Christmas party at the home of Mrs.Ben Howard at Howardene, ; Monday, Dec.16, at 8.00 p.m.TUESDAY The Overseas Wives Club, are j holding their 2nd meeting, Tuesday, Dee.17, 7.30, at the Y.W.C.A., McKinnon Memorial, Montreal St.Anyone wishing further details, please phone Mrs.Sutton, 3449-M.Meeting Lennoxville Women\u2019s League, at home of Mrs.John Murray, Main Street.Lennoxville, Tuesday 3 p.m.Tuesday, Dec.17, 6 p.m., Plymouth Sunday School Christmas party in Plymouth Hall.7 p.m., Christmas entertainment.THURSDAY Thursday, Dec.19, 8-15 p.m., meeting of the Official Board of iPlymouth Church in the church hall.j Aldershot Chapter, I.O.D.E., .meeting Thursday, December 19, 8!\t_\t,\t, r, j \u2022 c.p.m., at I.O.D.E.House, 25 Moore \u201e E* Beauregard and Rodrigue St.'gtregti\tOnge, hitherto assistant managers, are appointed managers, Credit Department.J.N.Gosselin, assistant superintendent, is appointed superintendent.10.44 ^Cambridge to Bedford Town-1 cabee> defeatedthe many and well j ship, via Pearceton Ridge, Gage, .a:-n-ed Assyrian hosts who subju-i Blinn, Farnham and Riceburg gated the Jewish nation and dose- i roads, 16.36.\ti crated the Holy temple in Jerusa- Clarceville, various roads, 3.27.;Jem.The Jewish victors then re-! Notre Dame \tProceed\tand\tannounced\twli a t i\tiHtciuiQns\t01\tILC\tUvbi, we\tunu\tme they have\tinsinuated the most\thp\thavci«f«mM\u201e lorwl oM oywl /.nm- an\" at 1116 831116 111116 FleaUJ ln m a very different manner from ^ time persistently lend aid and com the mere cancellation of a license, fort to the enemies of the Pro-\tj As for punishment, the possession vines- We have already pointed two races/ There ,re better ways of a liquor license is ne.cher a , o«t that one is supposed to be law- , \u2022\t\u2022 De0Die \u201e;,om we right nor a privilege to which Ron-! abiding and of desirable character thln].b\u201cain neePd of jraprf)ve-carelh or any other individual | m order to obtain a license.If constitutionally entitled.Such anyone seriously pretends, then, nubliclv thanldmr God that -care licenses are issued, not for the j that an individual who presides\tL0Cl that 0316 benefit of the holder but for that over rallies of the Witnesses of; of the consuming public, in order Jehovah and who \u201csprings\u201d them i that they may be served.Licenses: from jail by the hundred when ar-| are being issued and cancelled rested for seditious libel, is so qual-j from day to day in the ordinary iiied, we can only say that we have course of administration and no a very poor opinion of his judg-one ever stopü to suggest that ment.Letters To The Editor crease the difficulty of establishing a good understanding between the e ople v impre ment, thar by scolding them or publicly thankin not as they are.IMPORTANT QUEBEC BY-ELECTION Globe and Mail December 18, Quebec is holding a Provincial by-election which is British justice is being trampled\t*\t*\t*\tI\tof political significance for the under foot until the public servant : So much for the merits of the ' whole nation.The vacant riding is charged with the maintenance of issue but beyond this it seems to Bagot, which, as a Liberal seat, law and order finds himself at he high time to say that it would \u2018be Union ^ Nationale Party ot grips with a subversive organiza- be well if the English people of this Premier Maurice Dupleteis .is I tion\tthat is powerful, unscrupu-j\tProvince, and particularly those\tof\tmaking a dead-set\tto win, With I lous\tand resourceful.Then those |\tMontreal, were to\tbe a little more\tHe whole question\tot Dommion- | sensitive English souls in Mont-! chary about nagging at and heck- Provincial relations in the fore-real insist that every move against; ling their French fellow-citizens in U'ort, what the voters of Queoec agitators who respect no rules of order to impose their own minority l'° b,01' 01' against Mr.Duplessis is any kind, must be strictly accord-: point of view and way of doing an important yardstick, ing to Hoyle.That is the mental-! things upon the majority.This] The Quebec Premier is about ity which allowed Nazism and pose of moral superiority and in-j the s.aunchest provineialht in the Fascism to develop from annoying !\tfallible rightness\tis powerless\tto] country.Should his\tcandidate be but\tharmless sects into world ;\tchange anything\tand carries\tno\tdefeated in Bagot, it\twill be a eet- menaces.\tpersuasion with it, to say the least, back for his view.Should the Union *\t*\t*\tIf legal rights are injured, legal Nationale capture the seat from The fault of Mr.Duplessis as a redress can be obtained and if eon-] the Liberals, the Premier\u2019s hand politician\u2014if it be a fault\u2014is that | ditions in Quebec are uncongenial ! will be strengthened, Mr.Du-he is too candid and straightfor-, one can always move elsewhere.! plcssis has already had the en- __________________________________________________________________________ 1-eouragement of such triump in [the recent past.His party won the i by-election in Beauce.when the : Bloc Populaire dropped out.More ¦ recently it captured Compton, ] which was traditionally Liberal, on ja straight \u201ccentralization\u201d fight.From the electoral record Bagot is not so strongly Liberal that it can be regarded as impossible of change.At the last general election in that Province, the Libera\u2019 candidate won the seat with 3,781 votes to 3,654 for the Union Nationale opponent.The Blue \u2019opulaire polled only 479 votes.In 1939, a.'-o a general election, the liberals won with 2,183 votes; the Union Najtior.ale received 2,004.1.wag a two-party contest.The forthcoming by-election .*¦ likewise a two-party affair.Thr Liberal candidate is Dr.Rolanu Bailly, a thirty-six-year-old physician, and Liberal Leader Adelaru Godbout is personally leading his campaign.The Union Nationale candidate is Mr.Daniel Johnson, formerly a member of the Quebec Film Censor Board.Indicative of the character o\u2018 the campaign and the iscues in- SAYS WITNESSES OF JEHOVAH PASSING FANCY Dear Sir:\u2014Why spend thousands of the people\u2019s money to prove that a false doctrine or statement; is not true.Truth is the only thing as applied to all earthly movements that will live forever.'It cannot be proven false, need not be proven true.At certain stages it can be covered up by false statements and movements, but lasts only for short periods and whatever harm caused thereby will eventually right itself without any particular effort by anyone.lit is said that there were, or are, about a thousand religious creeds in the world and since religion is not a science there is no way of proving any creed to be right or wrong.Tho only way to choose a creed is to satisfy ourselves that the work it is doing here and now before our open eyes is worth while, and fur- ther that it is doing all that it is able to do for the uplift of mankind.I submit that this is as near as we can gauge the whole truth, and so we join in the work of this so-called creed.Any creed or human effoi't of any kind that does not fulfil the above will fail of its own weakness.All kinds of creeds and doctrines are falling by Hie way-side all around us because they contain not sufficient truth by which to live.The Witnesses of Jehovah is just a passing phase in the vast human movement in the thoughtful (or thoughtless) time in which we live.Jehovah is a sacred name used by Hebrews to describe a supreme being.Who is it that can witness the presence of that which they have not seen or heard, to the rex of the citizens of the world.To prove them in error is not worthwhile.To allow them free movement will do no harm.It will go the way of hundreds of other doctrines and habite of people in the past because their usefulness or truthfulness could not and cannot be established.A.L.SMITH.UN Official Puzxle McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm E McEenney.America's Card Authority SIX SMOTHER PLAY STORIES START TODAY This is the first of a series of six articles on the smother play, probably the most fascinating play in bridge and the most difficult to recognize.) By popular request I run a series of articles on the smother play every few years.It first came into .national prominence when the late Phil E.Leon of Cleveland gave today's hand to all of the bridge' writers in the country.It was named the \u201csmother play\u201d , \u2019ey Sam Naiman.one of the national tournament directors of the Am-, erican Contract Bridge Legaue.It looks as if the king of hearts, which is trump, is impossible to capture.The ace and king of dia- A Q J 10 V 5 ?Q J 104 3 4k 10 95 4 4k K 9 4 2 ^ A52 ?965 A K 6 2 4k A7 5 V QJ 10 9 Dealer A AG J A 863 V K 8 7 3 ?A K 7 A 8 7 3 Duplicate\u2014Both vuf.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast Pass\tPass\tPass\t1 ¥ Pass\t1 A\tPass\t2 A Pass\t3 V\tPass\t4 V Opening\u2014\t\t?K\t 16 HORIZONTAL 1,5,9 Pictured UN official 12\tCurved molding 13\tHebrew measure 14\tNotion 15\tKentucky (ab.) 16\tAppendages 19\tMixed type 20\tSelf 22 Italian mountain VERTICAL 1\tPlaying cards 2\tCalypso island (myth,) 3\tHim 4\tSeine 5\tMale hog 6\tLeave out 7\tScream 8\tSuffer (Scot.) 9\tHypothetical force 10\tMourn 11\tElevates 14 Exists 17 Artificial language ^.3 Belongs to him jg jjajjroac[ (ab_j A tiMwcr Previous FjouiRrr L O (2 , E PfPffiS U S- APMY DIVISION OIQ1M monda are cashed and the third Hhe ten of clubs, which Eaet trumps i volyed are these slogan.* from the diamond ruffed by EasU.The with the nine-?pet.\t] Union Nationale candidSte\u2019s ayi- queen of hearts is led and natural-: Now South is literally smothered ! vertisemer.ts: \u201cA vote foiy the ly South does not cover, nor does i out of his king of hearts.If he ; Union Nationale is to say \u2018No\u2019 to he cover the jack.\t'overtrumps, declarer will over- the Centralizer?;'\u2019 \u201cA vote for the Declarer then cashes three trump- in dummy with the ace; Union Nationale is.to say \u2018No\u2019 to rounds of clube.followed by the] while it\" ha puts on the eight of i the Communists.\u201d Those interested ace.king and a low spade.\t- i.mp.East's nine hole',?the trick ! in tests of public opinion far by- North is in and must now lead] and the la?; trick goes to the ace yond the border; of Quebec will either h» uueen of diamonds orjof hearts»\twatch Bagot with unusual interest.24 Tears 26\tRattan 27\tHoly person 29\tOrifices 30\tBorn 31\tAlso 32\tStay 34 Noxious plants 37\tLove god 38\tCut 39\tOperate 40\tHe is- 46\tObserve 47\tNear 48\tCondiment 50\tTantalum (symbol! 51\tRend 53\tEnglish queen 54\tGerman river 56\tWorm 57\tNip 58\tEspoutei 21 Conclusion 23 Sets 25\tCuts (Prov Eng.) 26\tPine fruits 28\tGolf term 29\tAnimal foot 32\tVentilate 33\tBeasts 35\tAte sparingly 36\tLances 40 Susan (ab.) 41\tCrustacea\" 42\tAll (comb, form ) 43\tCanvas shelter 44\tIndian 45\tExclamation 48\tTranspose (ab.) 49\tIntimidate 52 While 55 Down 1\t2\t3\t4\t\tS\t8xs\t68!b U.S.Steel .\t.\t73\t73U Westinghouse El.\t25's\t25Ks Woohvorth\t48 D\t48'.Iran Claims Full Victory Over Rebels Government States Kurds MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL CURB MARKET Asbestos Oorp, .Bathurst Paper .Bell Telephone .Brazilian .\t.\t.Rruck Silk .Building Products Can.Cement .Can.Steamships Can.Breweries .Previous Close 11 a.m.j 34% Previous Close .18% 26 Can, Car.14% Can.Ind.Alco.\\\t1-1% O.P.U.14% Coekshuti Plow 13% Con, Smelters .87% Doan.Bridge .\t31 % Dorn.Coal Pfd.\t16% I'em.Tar.23% Dorn.Textile .\t94 Dryden.17\u20194 Foundation Co.25 Gen, Steel Wares 17 Gypsum .15% Hamilton Bridge 7% Howard Smith ,.\t28 Imperial Oil .\t12% 26 88', ,\t.\t,\t_\t.Imperial Tobacco and Azerbaijan Province j inter.Nickel .Brought Under Control\u2014 Revolt Leader Surrenders.rehran, Dec.16.Iran\u2019s Central Premier Leon Blum Expected to Announce Failure in Attempt to Negotiate National Union Administration.Loss of $30 Million in Revenue to Federal Govern- ment Seen Provinces May Boost Levy.Government, plagued for more than a year by separatist movements in Azerbaijan, claimed today to have brought Kurds as well as Azerbaijani back under its control in the1 Shaw oil-rich province of the Soviet frontier.An Iranian army communique Sunday reported the surrender of Ghazi Mohammed, identified as head of the so-called \"Kurdish re- Inter.Pete.H% Massey Harris .\t17 MeColl-Frontennc 2 I % Molsoh\u2019s Brew .\t35 Nat.Breweries .\t46 Nat.Steel Car .\t24 Noranda.50 Price Bros.59 Abitibi.Marconi .Vickers Pfd.\t32 Comm.Alcohol .\t4% Cons.Paper .19 Donnacona .\t17% Fairchild.\t2% Fleet Aircraft .\t4 Ford \u201cA\u201d .20 Fraser Co.51 Lake St.John .80 MneLarcn .41% Massey Harris Pfd, 28% 19% 41% BANKS AND BONDS CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing bid and asked quotations as of December 1 I, as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: DOM.GOVT.BONDS: .Law.Corp.\tI mwinigun .\t24% 1, thin.Power\t.16% elco\t.\t79 innipeg Elee.\t.11% 2 I'i: Bid Asked H>4% 104% 103% 101% 101% 105 103\t103% 106 106% 102% 102% 102% 103% 105% 105% 107% 108 Zeller\u2019s Paris, Dec.16.\u2014(/P)\u2014Premier Leon Blum was expected to announce failure of negotiations for a national union administration U.Nn Approves Continued from Page 1.enough apples to make a countrywide distribution, and the children will get some bananas from Jamaica.The wines and spirits picture % since Thursday trying to set up a much brighter.There will be sup- caretaker cabinet to serve until public,\u201d and said this seemingly Ottawa, Dec.16.\u2014®\u2014Removal meant the end of the \u201crepublic,\u201d of the federal tax of three cents a established in parts of western gallon on gasoline next April 1 will Azerbaijan by a truce with Azerbai- mcan a loss of $30,000,000 in jani separatists centred in Tabriz,1 member ought to exercise Dominion revenue, but may not provincial capital.\tj right in a way to destroy , ,\t.r.\t, 1 mean that much of a saving to Government troops, which Ivan\u2019s .51 0f other members.\u201d and to offer France an all-Social-: motorists if (he provinces decide Premier Ahmed Qavam sent into \u2022 , ., j ¦ , - 1 r\tj\ti-v/i 10 VO\tl UV J.» I V> \\ i I l L V \\iVH\\iV_-\t- .\u2022\t., .1st t aainet to-ciay.\tj to increase their gas tax, a Govern- the semi-autonomous province with 1 limit speeches to 10 minutes a.The 74-year-old Socialist, busy.ment official said yesterday.\tthe announced purpose of supervis- ; certain stages of the proceedings Decision to remove the gas tax, f Parliamentary ejection, on-1 and would otherwise avoid dupli .in.,,.1 T.iK,.,n Enday and found that cation the Canadian proposal would 1 [n, .gq imposed by the Dominion for the lered Tabriz F \u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e 1 the regime of Provincial \u201cPremier'\u2019 Jafar Pisheryan had collapsed and 1 \u2022\t«\t*\t1 \u2022 rx 1\t.u \u2022\t1\t\u2022\tj*\t.\tiinpuaeu i)\\ ine u Piles from Australia, bout.li Africa, selection of a permanent govern- tjmo jn France, Holland and Denmark.But ment in mid-January, called par- ^\t.\t,\ti?S\u201e.I.,j~ Jafar there is an internal difficulty here; I liamentary chiefs of the different !, ,, m, -\t;\t\u2018\t*, h f.that Pishervari and other leaders there is a shortage of Customs In- French political parties to his of- bMt lhe announcement came after sectors, so there is delay in! flee shortly after noon to tel! 1\u2019acuca! y a provinces had re-clearing the wines and spirite ! them.his intentions.He planned i l'UCRL' ,lc.0,n,linl£r to |iuit ,le through the Customs and, even j to broadcast a statement to the ?®.0.,ue.i:™_4ie i-.'f.!?e!f.:l.e thi! tion by addressing theTîhâmbers\"of >'\u201duug Prince has epent mort of flnmmerre\tI.Jir y CUl Imagine, if you can, what life would be like if the ingenuity of Man had been incapable of discovering the process of metallurgy! Every piece of metal, from the giant turbines of industry to the tiny tot\u2019s spoon, is made possible by the metallurgical industry and its process of separating metals from their ores.Think, then, what Canadian life would be like\u2014without metallurgy.All forms of transportation would be stopped .Most of our great factories would cease to exist\u2014and with them the millions of jobs and products they provide .;.Life would be hurled back thousands of years.Electrical energy is the most essential feature of the metallurgical industry as we know it today, inviting this industry to locate in areas abounding in low-cost hydro-electric power.The Shawinigan Water and Power Company, with its development of Production Valley is therefore an integral part of the progressive metallurgical industry in the Province of Quebec and has done much to insure the future prosperity of the Province and its people.'\u2019«ooucrioN vauev Industry t a district 1 Pr°6tabJv.ln :rp\u20187a operate most ^roductIon Vail.,,\" UaSaga th=25 00n< uauction Valley\" * Cnmpany, manufacturers3^ not only the aver\thavc /ound Prk' °f Vdro-eW Un\u201c Sdim£ lowest on the ,\tp0wer the ^nmcntJ Z - ^ en«^ement ; PCaat,°nilnd ¦ 51 r' sound civic ^tmmstration ,\tlc , «I Canada, BISHOP! ON in England.I He was educated in Chcani.an j English preparatory school, at Gor-jdonstoun, Scottish public school, and the Royal Navy College at 'Dartmouth.He made his home with Results of the Septembcr-Novem- his uncle, Admiral Viscount Louis her examinations in Grade VII at Mountbatten.the Bishopton Intermediate .School Philip speaks flawless Englkh, were Marilyn Andrews and Norma and during the war he served at Herring equal, and Charles Hard- sea, both in the Mediterranean and castle, second.\tPacific.Recently he has appeared _________________________________ as Elizabeth\u2019s escort at the theatre , \u201e .\t,\t, .,\t,,\t,, and in restaurants, and although a posed Cabine., which then would f.erv;ng officer be has spent many have to be submitted to the na- week-ends at Balmoral and other tional assembly for approval.rjal residences Blum\u2019s selections were said to be The Prince\u2019s mother was Prin-moderate Socialist.\tcess Alice of Battenburg, eldest Blum, confronted by stubborn dauK'ht\u20acr of prjnce Louis of Bat-dissension between Communists tenburg, who in the First World and other parties, was reported to WaT changeci the name to Mount-have failed to reach an agreement batten.Philip is a great-great-in a final meeting today with grandson of Queen Victoria and Communist leaders Jacques Due- second cousin of George VI.los and Maurice Thorez.______________________________________ areas in saiwimeM csemiciis limited'- QQEBEC POKER COMHII BARNSTON mi ubsidiir, cisfiRics Tris adttrtisemcnt i.i disiifitd to show tht intfortar.ct oj tht Mcta!;urg:cal Industry to the economic welfare of Quthec Frounce.It is one of et scries dealing with industries located in Quebec's \"Production Valley\".1 Blum's formula for bringing in1 the Communists, leading party in the assembly, failed overnight\t_______ when the powerful Leftist rally,! The Farm Forum Group met at a group of left-wing parties, join- the home of Mr.H.Sanderson, cd the Mouvement Républicain Plans were made for the next so-Popuiaire in opposing a Commury- >ui IDs, 70 WeiUri^Utu No.PtioQ« 76.ASHTON a.TOBIN, R.C .ROSENBLUUM Bid'll Wellington No.Phone IV2il.RUISSEAU.HOWARD & BRADLEY, Olivier Bidg., 4 Wellington Sa tel.727 Armand Rousseau, H.C., W.li Bradley.D.fcb Howard.General trial practice, \u2022states.W.II.LYNCH.K.C., GENERAL PRA^ \u2022* lice, Settlement of EdtaUa, Sun Liie Building, Sherbrooke.ROUND MAHOGANY TA BLE, CARVED pedestal, claw feet; six dining t,f>om chairs, $250.No dealers.Write* Mrs.M.Huttons, Stan stead.Phone 386.B E AU\u2019 TI K U L MAL E OOLLIK P U P, K .months, very intelligent, good cattle 1 strain.Perley gtandish.Route b, Ayer ü Cliff, Que.\t_____ Will TE KN A M ELU'i D 1C E U EF U1G ER-ator, like new; large box stove, two I model \u201cA\" Ford wheels with Urea.Borne GOOxlo tires.Phone 393-J.\t243 Main.| upper tenement, Lennox ville Male Help Wanted OFFICE HOY \u2014 WILLING HOY.15-1V years of age, excellent opportunity to learn general office and plant routine.Apply in own handwriting to P.O.Box 669.RECREATIONAL DtRIECTOR\u2014TIHE BUR-dor Community Centre (Stanatead, Rock Island, Beebe and Derby, Vt.), is reeking the services of an Athletic and Recreational Director.Apply in person or by bttcr to E.C.Ammon, Stanstead, Wue.13-PLAT SOPRANO S ELMER SAXO-phone with case.Post Office Box f)D.Asbestos, Female Help Wanted BABY Eve.S PITERS FOU NEW Y EAR'S Phone 4356-M.Mrs.Echenberg.GASTON DLSMARiYIS.ADVOCATE.423 Main Street, Richmond Phone 87.CHARLES A.WHITE.ATTORNEY, McManamy 4 Walsh Bidg-, 7D Wtilims ton St.North.Phone 1689, | LARGE REVERSIBLE CHESTERFIELD j set, red plastic, good for hotel lobby or MlSCcllanCOUS lounge; also small blue chesterfield set.j- perfect condition, CO St.Denis Street.Auctioneers WINDOW GLASS.QUITE AN ASSORT-ment, building materials, also heaters, furnaces, stow pipes, paint, crockery and general hardware.Bring your \u201cwant liaL\u201d Hebert\u2019s Store, 110 Belvidero Street.Phone 3450 STOVES, OIL BURNERS, CLEANING setting, low price, guaranteed work, Phone 4318-M.EAST ANGUS COAT SPECIALS AT THE; POMKRLEAU MEN\u2019S AND LADIES\u2019 SHOP: DEC.M to JAN.1 I!iii Specials on Ladies' Coats.Heavy spurt coats, without fur, itg.up to $43, for $27 and $32.; Coats for the tccn-a;e Kiris (12-11-Mx).fur-trimmed, reg.up to $24.50 ; for $16.50., Ladies\u2019 coats, top-quality materials, smartly trimmed with fox, wolf, etc., reg.up to $79 for $49.50.Other coats, in heavy cloth, with large fur collars, reduced to $29.50 and $35.00.Big selection of Fur Coats, black opossum, brown rabbit, opossum dyed raccoon and raccoon sides, regularly priced up to $195.Your choice, $100.00.Beautiful black seal, Hudson finish, reg.up to $295 for $200.Other lovely fur coats, brown, muskrat lini'li, reg.$195, reduced to $150.Your inspection is invited.OTJB BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople ROW A80UT 'TPA.T \\NEB-FOOTEO OÇjTRICtA YOU'RE FA.TTEMIMG UP?-*~tS TPW WANT YJE GRlWD OUR TEETH OM E|9G.CURIST/AA& OIMNER ?THAT 61(2.0 LOOfô TOUGH ENOUGH TO WEAR A IVAN'S CHINA RIGHT DOWN TO THE GlPAS' MEANEN6/EAT THAT MOSLE V* FOWL EGAD/ONE OP ITS ^ ANCESTORS CONSOLED THE SCOTS' QUEEN MARGARET FOUR CENTURIES AGO WHILE SHE WAITED VAINLY for King sames rv /\u2014poor JAtAEG/SLAIN IN THE BLOODY 8ATTIE OF PIODDEN/\u2014 I\u2019D AS SC ON EAT A DESCENDANT OF PAUL RENERE'S HORSE / RADIO.PROGRAMMES J BLOOMS BARNYARD IMVICK, THIS CURIOUS WORLD Wanf.ed to Purchase OBITUARIES iticpH.rousseau, sa wyinRViLuc.#.Cars For Sale ALUEN R.ROUSSEAU, AUUIJOWELK, for the District of St.Francis.Farm ana town auctions.Tel, \u20ac't.East Any us, Quo.y.A.BUItTÜN, W AThJiVILIE.1T1.Mr! Jt.M.DEMURS, LEN'VILLE.PH.ZUl-J.L.E.DANIELS, WINDSOR MILLS, 8r4.Chartered Accountants P.N.GOODE, C.A.A.C.A., 15 WEL-Unitton St.North.Ph^n* lôvSO.CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1910,\t1 Vj TON with hoist.Serial 0154301084.Ceiling price.Apply 4 Wilson S4., Ircnnoxville.Poultry For Sale Bv WilKam Ferfifuscn f 5 YEARLING LEGHORN HENS, LAY-ing, 90c each.Mrs.Oliver Hamilton, .Sawyer ville.Live Stock lor Sale SIDNEY, ARMITAGE & CO., CHARTERED Accountants, 44b Wellington No.Phone 82S6.P.s.ROSS à SON.CHARTERED Accountants.Montreal.Civil Engineers S.G.NEWTON, B.Sc., CONSULTING Engineer on all projects.J.Ô0 Victoria Street, Sherbrooke.Phone 64?.20 MONTH HOiDSniETN BULL, BLOOD tested.Apply N.Bergstrand.Phone 14rl3, Watervillc,.Que.Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY, SURGEON-DENTIST.X-ray.100 Wellington St.No., oppoerte Court Houîc.Phone 398.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALITY: RHEUMATISM.ARTHM-tis, Neuritis, X-ray Laboratory, Diagnosis of atomach, intentines, heart, Electro-Surgical, removal of tonsils, hemorrhoids, warts, corns.Dr.Horn.86 Court Street, Phone 3636.Optometrists ALBERT 1'RUDEAU, D.A S.O., EYE-sight Specialist.27a Wellington North.Phone 267.Open 9 to 6 every day.J.S.BRAULT, B A., S.O.EYESIGHT Specialist, 60 Wellington St.No., Apt I, Phone 3462.Physicians and Surgeons DR.JEAN UOUDRIAS, Phone 64, Watervllle.PHYSICIAN.DR.LOUIS GAGNON, PHONE 3672.\t116 King Street East.General practice and maternity cases.AUCTION SALE AT THE RESIDENCE OF Rene Lebel, 6th Range, St.Felix Kingsey, 2 Miles from Village.Thursday, December 19th, SALE AT NOON 22 Holstein cows, 10 of which ar« registered purebred, 2 year old heifer purebred, grade Holstein heifer, 2 years ©Id, 6 purebred Holstein heifers, iVa years old, -purebred Holstein bulls, 2 and I\u2019T* years j old.4 purebred heifers, 6 months, 4 grade I Holstein heifers, 6 months, 66 tons hay, j 20 or 25 tons straw, 20 or 25 tons oats find ! nth r articles not listed.Cause of Bale: \u2022 Short of help.Everything on circular Will be.sold without reserve.Terms: Cash.Stenographer WANTED Expert stenographer required.Salary $25 per week.Apply in own handwriting stating experience to RECORD Box No.100 WE BUY USED OR NEW FRACTIONAL I H.P.motors.Duquett* Specialties.26 Gillespie.Phone 3296 Wanted To Rent four or FIVE ROOM HOUSE OR TEN.cment, LennoxviMe desired.Required by April.Apply Record.Box 10G.Boarders Wanted WANTED CARE OF AGED PERSON, TN-valid or conval escent.No malignant diroasc.Modern conveniences, experience, references, $2 daily.Box 97, .Record.Rooms Wanted YOUNG COUPLE WOULD LIKE A ROOM et once.Apply in morning.Phone 4430-W, CAIN AD A.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, TOWN OF MAGOG.PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by tne daughter-ill-law I undersigned Secretary-Tlreasurer of the 1 Town of Magog, that on Saturday, the 28th | day of December, 194G, at 3 p.m., in the, Market Hall of said Town of Magog, the property situated on Route No.1, near the British American Oil Co., Ltd.Service j Station, will be sold by auction according ! to the terms and condition» hereinafter dene ibed : DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Part of lot 71 of the cada.stral plan ©t (he Town of Magog, with building erected thereon, measuring 'JMY frontage on the highway, being 75* towards the east and 175* towards the west in measuring from the centre of the building, through the full depth of the lot., ! PROCEDERE TO BE FOLLOWED AND DETAILS OF SALE: 1 'The procedure1 of the sale can he ounrter\u2019manded by the Mayor of the Town ; of Magog or his official representative at any time prior to the auction ; MRS.NELSON MITCHELL, OE GRANBY Granby, Dee.16.\u2014 Mrs.Nelson Mitchell, of 05 Elgin Street, passed away at her home on Monday evening, December, 2, in her seventy-fifth year, after a lengthily illness.She was born near West Shef-| ford and came to Granby as a ! young girl, where she has since : resided.She was the former Miss ; Marion Roberts, daughter of the | late Mr.and Mrs.William Roberts, j in 1897 she married the late Mr.I Nelson Mitchell, who predeceased ' her in 1920.j She was a member of the j Diocesan Women\u2019s Auxiliary and j the Themis Club, in Montreal, and also a life member of the Corpora-|tion of the Wales Home, in Richmond.She leaves to mourn her loss, one son, Mr.Roberts Mitchell; a Mrs.Roberts Mit- YOU CAN BE TAKEN IN WHILE BEING TAKEN CUT,\" Says CAROLYN PROIÀ, Orra As, A'eAras/ka.b FÆfôATS SiRD 15 BELIEVED TO BE THE WORLDS FASTEST BIRD IN W&Æ/ZCwrAt.HAVING SEEN CLOCKED AT BETTER.THAN 200 MILES PER HOUR COPR.1946 BY NEA SERVICE, INC lb NEXT; Where did the forest get its name?chell; three grandchildren, Nelson, Jean and Margaret Mitchell; two nephews, Grant and Gordon Roberts; one niece, Miss Dorothy Roberts; and one brother, Mr.George Roberts.The funeral was held in St.George\u2019s Church on Thursday,1\t.\u201e .\t,,\t, ,, December 5, at 2 p.m., with Rev.;^rs- Gerard Couture Mr.and Mrs.I.M.Lid-tone conducting the sei> ^eiard _^ro_vras^,\t- , rs* vice.The hymns sung were ^?seP^\tMartin,^ of Sv.Johns; \u201cBreath on Me Breath of God\u201d and ^r' arb ^1S- Stanislas Rousseau, \u201cOur Blessed Redeemer, Ere He of Sherbrooke; Messrs.Lucien Bel- DESTRUCTIVE AT TIMES, STILL ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR BRINGING EN0RW0US WEALTH TO THE EARTH'S SURFACE WHERE HUMAN BEINGS CAM MAKE JSE OF IT.WEALTH IN THE FORM OF GOLD AND DIAMONDS, water, and other life-giving chemicals.CKTS\u2014(1240)\tCFCF\u2014(600) MONDAY\tEVENING 6:00\u2014Your ravoritc Band,\t6 :03\u2014The Town Crier, 6:15\u2014CBG News.\t6 :15\u2014N e wscast.7 :00\u2014Edmund Hock ridge Show.\t6:45\u2014Pleasure Parada.7:15\u2014Familiar Music.\t7 :0t0\u2014Musicale.7 :3Cr\u2014Hart House Gtee Club.\t7:15\u2014Dance Orchestra- 8:00\u2014Northern Electric Houf.\t7:30\u2014Uncle Troy.8 :30\u2014Dow Award Show.\tS :!Kl\u2014Northern Electric Hoar.9 :00\u2014Dark Venture.\tS :3G\u2014Dow Award Show.9:30\u2014Johnny Olsen\u2019s Rumpus Room.\t9 :00\u2014Dark Venture.10\u2019.OO\u2014The Contented Hour.\t9 :30\u2014Continental Trio.10 :30\u2014Bert Nioei'b Orchestra.\t1Q:C0\u2014Contented flour.11:00\u2014CBC News\t10:30\u2014Maynard Ferguson's Orchestra.11:30\u2014Interlude & Hotel Penn.Orch.\t11:00\u2014New».TUESDAY\tMORNING 7 :30\u2014The Musical Clock.\t8 :00\u2014News\u2014Musla.8:00\u2014News Bulletin.\t8:15\u2014Coffe« Time.8:15\u2014Richard Fry, Organist.\tS :30\u2014Ukelee Ike.8:30\u2014Morning Devotions.\t8:45\u2014Organ Recital.8:45\u2014Church in the Wiidwood.\t8 :35\u2014New».9:00\u2014CBC News.\t9:00\u2014Breakfast Club, 9:15\u2014Mason\u2019s Program.\t10:00\u2014News Flashes.10:15\u2014Parade of Bands.\t10:15\u2014Young Dr.uuhms 10 :30\u2014Ethelwyn Hobbes.\t10:30\u2014Spotlight on Hollywood 10:35\u2014Piano Interlude.\t10:45\u2014Listening Post.10:45\u2014Sweet Hour of Prayer.\t11:00\u2014Symphony Orchestra 11:00\u2014Woman\u2019s Journal of the Air.\t11:15\u2014Telo Test 11:30\u2014Sammy Kayt's Orchestra.\t11 :30\u2014In the Woman's World 11:45\u2014The Farmers\u2019 Hour.j\t11:45\u2014Musical Interlude, TUESDAY AFTERNOON\t 12 :(j0\u2014The Sunshine Hour.\t12:00\u2014Midday Melodic» 12:30\u2014Instrumental Novelties.\t12:30\u2014At Your Request 1:00\u2014CBC News.\t1 î00\u2014Press Bulletins.1:15\u2014Instrumental Novelties.\t1:15\u2014Powers Charm School.1 :30\u2014The Salon Concert-\t1:30\u2014Rotary Club Luncheon, 2:00\u2014Concert Orchestra.2 :00\u2014Ontario School Broadcast\t2:15\u2014Ethel and Albert, 2:15\u2014Jesting witti the Jtsters.\t2 :3d\u2014Matinee.2 :30\u2014Pop Contest.\tL> :0i)\u2014Musicale-.3:00\u2014Dancing With .\t3:15\u2014Ladies Be Seated.3 :30\u2014Concert Music.\t8:30\u2014Dance Orchtstra.3 :43\u2014Christmas Calendar.\t3:45\u2014George Barnes Octet.4 :00\u2014Hit Review.\t4:00\u2014Tommy Riggs.4 :15\u2014Women\u2019s News Commentary.\t4:30\u2014Cliff Edwards.4:18\u2014Ethelwyn Hobbes.\t4:15\u2014Dick Tracy.1:30\u20141240 Club.\t5 :00\u2014Musicale.5:30\u2014RECORD NEWSCAST\t5 :15\u2014Musicale.5 :35\u2014Interlude.\t5 :30\u2014Musicale.5 :45\u2014Santa Claua.\t5:15\u2014Your Gospel Singer.TUESDAY\tEVENING 6 :0(V\u2014Your Favorite Band.\t6 :00\u2014Town Crier.6 :15\u2014C BC N e w s.\t6 :15\u2014News.6:30\u2014Instrumental Novelties.\tG ;25\u2014Musicale.7 :00\u2014Songs By .\t6 :45\u2014French Leeson*.7:15\u2014Familiar Music.\t7 :00\u2014Musicale.7:30\u2014Corrine Jordan.\t7:15\u2014Dance Orchestra.7 :45\u2014European Adventure.\t7:30\u2014Uncle Troy 8:00\u2014Concert Hail of the Air.\t8 :00\u2014Money Makers.S :30\u2014The O\u2019Neills.\tS:30\u2014The O'Neills.9 :00-Symphony Orchestra.\t9:03\u2014Symphony Concert.10:00\u2014Bob Hope.\t10:00\u2014Bob Hope Show.10:30\u2014Dance Orchest-a.\t10:30\u2014Dance Orchestra.11:00\u2014CBC New.\t11:00\u2014News.11:15\u2014Dance Orchestra.\t11:15\u2014Sports Review.11:30\u2014Norman Harris Orchestra.\t11 :55\u2014News.12:00\u2014Dance Orchestra.Breathed Ilis Tender Last Farewell.\u201d The organist vvas Miss Doris Lewis.The funeral manager was Mr.M.A.Vittie.The bearers were, Messrs.A.O.Smith, W.W.Smith, Nelson Kennedy, W.D.Brack, C.E.Savage 2\u2014The purchase price must be paid ln anti \\Y .R, Bradford, cash at time of sale; 3 Tht?sate is made subject to « the condition that the property will be employed exclusively for tourist business, otherwise the» tansnetion will become null and void, ami without any recourse whatsoever D\u2019r damants or costs of improvements; 4\u2014'Hie contract of sale .stipulates that the purchaser agrees to conform to all the laws and every regulation pertaining to health, building, pm ice or other?, concern-i j^y\t]^gV.Father P.St.Pierre, in*: a-n establishment of this type;\tpark'll priest, and requiem high mass was sung by Rev.Father MR.ARTHUR LEFEBVRE, OF BROME Brome, Dec, 16.- Funeral services were held in St.Edward\u2019s I Roman Catholic Church, Knowl-Lon, for Mr.Arthur Lefebvre, who was accidently killed.The re-I mains were received at the church DR.ETH1BK, PHONE 676.St.Electrotherapy, Urinary ¦1 GORDON Disease.Storage FURNITURE.ETC., IN PRIVATE ROUMs Baldwin\u2019s Storage, Phone 3430.Veterinary Surgeon SHBRBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.A.Gendreau.67 Wellington South Jay N.White, D.O.S.Doctor\u2014Ocular Science OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN 19-21 Main St.West COATICOOK, QUE.Appointment: Write or I\u2019hone I16r2 New Office\u2014Ground Moor MAGOG ENTERPRISE PRINT PRINTERS G.Laurendeau, Prop.225 Main St.- MAGOG - Tel.311 Established in 1895 AUTOMOBILE PARTS Garage Equipment Retreading and New Tires Skis and Hockey Sticks Electrical Heaters and Toasters Hodge Auto Parts, Ltd.31 Wellington S.\u2014 Tel.!46 or 4-17 DECORATING MATERIALS IV HOLES A LE and RETAIL dealer for \u201cSUN TESTED\" Wallpaper and RAMSAY'S paint.Complete stock of PLASTIC paint.FLOOR SANDING with modern machines.J.BEAUDOIN 58 Wellington South Te!.2913-J RED INDIAN DEALER Sky Chief Gasoline \u2014 Aviation Oil \u2014\tHousehold Electrical Accessories \u2014\tRadio Service \u2014 Tubes Tested Free.LENNOXVII.LE SERVICE STATION Roland Blais, Prop.172 Main St., Lennoxvillc - Tel.330 Ô The problem of sewage and sewers serve this property will be left to the purchaser ; G\u2014The contract of sale will be signed by : the Mayor and the Secretary-Treasurer of; the Town of Magog within three days ot the* actual sate; the notarial fees and othe.-costs ef .aid sale to be paid by the purchaser.The Score lar\\-Treasurer of the Town of Magog; will receive the bid.Magog, thte U\u2019th day of December, 19413.A GIRARD, Lev.-Tread.isle and Donat Tremblay, of Montreal; and Miv and Mrs.Joseph Beaudry, of Foster.Others present were Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Gaudreau, of West Shefford; Philip Belisle, of Terrebonne; Alphonse Lauzon, of St.Money To Loan repairing service in PIANOS 1\u2019uning and town and Eastern Townships.Adrien Leblanc 145 Dorval St.\u2014 Sherbrooke Phone 1013-J Calling hours: 6 - S P.M.WOODWORKING Cupboards, Wardrobes, Tables, Bookshelves, etc., built, in under y our own specifications.Expert workmen and prompt attention.Bishop\u2019s Woodworking & Repair Shop Telephone 479S-W AUTO LOANS Are Fastest AT CAMPBELL\u2019S When you need money in a hurry a Campbell Auto Loan la the quickest way to ««d it.An Auto Loan is the fastest of Camp* bell\u2019s 3 kinds of loans.You tan borrow from $20 to $1,090 on owner\u2019s signature.Your life ta insured at no extra cost, for loan balance.A friendly Can pbell expen will help yon privately to select the plan that suits you best.Ail terms are in accordance with Wartime Prices and Trade Regulations Phone and save your time.CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED 2a Wellington No.Room 11.Phone 8637, 57 Main Street.Phone 703.Sherbrooke.Que Representative at Macos : Etienne Gerin.Edmond Belisle, P.R.of Quebec, asusted by Rev.Father P.St.Pierre, deacon, and Rev.Father Armand Desnoyers, of Sweefs-burg, sub-deacon.The pall-bearers were his fom brothers.Messrs.William Lefebvre, ami Frank Lefebvre, of Brome; John Lefebvre, of Mew-Bedford, Mass.: and Peter Lefebvre, of Cowansville; and two cousins, Messrs, Adelard and Alphonse St., Martin, of Sweetsburg.The deceased was in his sixty j first year, and leaves to mourn his! loss, his w idow, nee Mary Anne I Tremblay ; nine children, Juliette, j Mrs, Louise Rousseau, Miss Laura| Lefebvre and Mr.Fabien Lefebvre-! of Montreal; George and Paul Le-j febvre, of Brome; Josaphat Lefebvre, of West Shefford; Mrs.Grégoire Lussier and Miss Irene Lefebvre, of Sherbrooke; and Miss Françoise Lefebvre, of Sweets-burg; two daughters-in-law, two sons-in-law, and four grandchildren.\tI Theodore; Mr.and Mrs.Leo Hour- grandchildren, beau, Messrs.Dubeau, L.E.Arm-strong, George McClay, Howard Eldridge and Henry Barnes, all of Bondville; Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Lyth, Mr.and Mrs, Romeo Brouil-lette.Mr.Ernest Fleury, N.P.Mr.Sylva Tetreault, N.P., Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Lefebvre.Mr.and Mrs.Homidas Coderre, Mr.and Mrs.George Fontaine, Mrs.M.A.Mor-risseau, Messrs.Edward, Ruel, R.Lavigne, Mr.and Mrs.Frederic Morin, Messrs.E.Goyette, Antoine Laporte, Ulric Blanchard, Roger Mullarkey, Ovila and Yvon Coderre, all of Knowlton; and many others.The Rev.Sisters of the Presentation of Mary Convent, Sweets-burg, and the Rev.Sisters of St.Joseph\u2019s Convent, Knowlton, and their pupils attended in a body.three daughters, Hilda, Mrs.Charles Goggin, of Toronto, Ont.; Barbara, Mrs.Blackstock, of Toronto, Ont.; and Mildred.Mrs.Thomas Grem, of New Britain, Conn., U.S.A.; three sons, Lambert, of Inverness; Henry, of Toronto, Ont.; and Mark, of Valois; three sisters, Mrs.Philip Cox and Mrs.Thomas Learmonth, of Inverness; and Mrs.George Gordon, of Hilton Beach, B.C.; and eleven Tune Your Radio To CKTS EVERY DAY At 5.30 for the RECORD NEWSCAST © Local and District News brought to you by the SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD The funeral service and.burial were conducted by the Rev.I.R.Wheeler, United Church clergyman of Inverness.The funeral service was held in the home of her son, Lambert Canning, Inverness.The hymns sung were \u201cNearer My God to Thee,\u201d and \u201cAbide With Me.\u201d The pall hearers were Messrs.George Little, William Kinnear, Benn Seale, Philip Cox, Thomas Learmouth and David Robinson.Interment took place in Boutelle Cemetery.Those attending the funeral from a distance were the members of the family; Mr.Lewis Cox, of Sherbrooke; and his sister, Mrs.Yves Alain, of Windsor Mills.MRS.HENRY CANNING, OF TORONTO, ONT., FORMERLY OF INVERNESS Inverness, Dec.16.-\u2014There passed away on November 26, at the Toronto General Hospital, in \u2022Toronto, Ont., Mrs.Henry Canning, the former Sarah Jane Robinson, formerly of Inverness.Mrs.Canning- was loved by all who knew her and her absence will be deeply felt.Until the last few years she had been a resident of Inverness, then she moved to Toronto, Ont., to live with her daughter.She had suffered from a bad heart eondi- She leaves to mourn her passing CLIFF SHONYO Publishers\u2019 Agent Since 1938 lb Pine St.- Magog-Plione 130 Wc Have Any Magazine You May Want.PROPERTY FOR SALE Three-apartment house at 80 Montreal St.Oil heating system, hot water all year.Refrigerator, gas stove, two heated garages.Annual revenue: $2,760.Selling price: $25,400.Nine-apartment house at 201 London St.Oil heating, hot water all year.Refrigerator, gas stove.Annual revenue: $1,680.Selling price; $45,500.10 Building Lots on 13th and 14th Aves., in East Sherbrooke.Apply to 201 London St.\u2014 Rhone 3871 Amongst o^her relatives are Mt.ij^, ]ast jjiness was brief, and Mrs.Louis Letcby.e, of; j.jrg_ Canning was predeceased Knowlton; Mr.and Mrs.M.Gauv-||>v ^er husband twenty-eight years in, of Drummondville ; .Mr.and a\u2018 Mrs.Joseph Tremblay, the* Misses! Amy, Colette and Denise Trem-j blay, of St.Theodore; Mr.and! Mrs.Samuel St.Martin, of West-) field, Mass.; Messrs.Philip and Roland Lefebvre,' and Mr.and) Mrs.J.B.Lefebvre, of New-j i Bedford.Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.! Henry Daigneault, of Brome; Mr.land Mrs.J.P.St.Amant, of Knowlton; Messrs.Edgar, Paul.; Liurier and Bernard Lefebvre, and Mrs.W.Bowbrick, of Brome; Mr.ami Mrs.Joseph Laliberte, of Ste.Jllic d'Orford; Mr, Antonio Lefebvre.of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.1 ,eo Lefebvre and Mr.and Mrs.N.Bertrand, of Knowlton; Mrs.Ovila Lefebvre, of Megantic, Messrs.Wilfred, Roger and Maurice and the Misses Cecile, Georg-, ette and Madeleine Lefebvre, of Knowlton; Mr.and Mrs.Albert St.j i Martin, of Sweetsburg; Mr.and; Mrs.Ulric St.Martin, of Granby:! Mr.and Mrs.Napoleon St.Martin | and son, Mr.Leonard St.Martin.' I of Brome; Mr.and Mrs.Alcide MR.PERRY JOLANDER, OF RICHMOND, FORMERLY OF GRANBY Granby, Dec.16.\u2014At the Wales Home, Richmond, Mr.Perry Jo-lander passed away in his eighty-third year, on November 27, after a lengthly illness.He was an employee of the Empire Tobacco Co.Ltd., Granby, where he won the admiration and respect of all who knew him.He married the former, Miss Lillian Cusack, the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.B.Cusack, of Granby, who predeceased him in 1942.He is survived by four sons, Messrs, Valdennar, Lester, Waldo and Lawrence Jolander.Interment took place at St.Ann\u2019s Cemetery, Richmond, on November 29.The Northern Electric Hour iv/tAr Paul Scherman anct /he Northern Electric CONCERT ORCHESTRA FORWARD W/TH CANADA\u201d dramatic FEATURE Verged ht, Uotts Dram/e GUEST STAR CHARLES JORDAN brilliant Canadian Bariton# and singing star on ABC Network programme* 40-6-7* MONDAY 8:00 to 8:30 p.m.CKTS Three consecutive Went Ad* may be inserted tor $1.25.HARD OF HEARING?World\u2019s first electrical hearinK aid manufacturer Acoustieon Sales and Serrtce.Impression and ear molds made.Batteries and repairs for all makes of heartrur aid.Demonstration in the most prominent cities of the Eastern Townshipi* Information as to dates then on request.Demonstration in Sherbrooke ererj Monday «from 1:30 to 5:00 P*«.at 41b Brewster Street.C.E.HEÔN, Representative\u2014Telephone 4239-W.All Kinds of Contractors* Equipment \u2014 ® TRACTOR SHOVELS © COMPRESSORS ______ \u2022 BULL DOZERS \u2022 POWER SHOVELS \u2022 Tractors\t\u2022 Pumps\t\u2022 Drills \u2022 Float for Hauling Heavy Equipment NEWTON CONSTRUCTION CO.LTD.150 Victoria St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Phone 546 i Policnder.of Wei Shefford; Mr.rd, Mr.and Phone 645 We Keep\u2019 Em Runningl MOTOR REPAIRS Expert work on all sizes, all phases.Guaranteed satisfaction.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.17 Frontenac Street NEW LOW PRICES ON FLUORESCENT C Ig àé&Ôà*gVyr: LIGHTING FIXTURES .For Better Sight \u2014 Use Better Light! SEE US for all types of Fluorescent Lighting SALES \u2014 SERVICE \u2014 INSTALLATION WIGGETT ELECTRIC REGD.19 Marqueite St.Phone 435 LEADERS IN LIGHTING Canada-United States Ties Are Unruffled In Troubled World - SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1946.FUNNY BUSINESS\tBv Her.hlwrgw Seven By C.E.BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer Washington, Dec.16.\u2014 .® \u2014A year that saw representatives of almost every country coming to Washington with pleas or complaints left apparently unchanged the serenely efficient relations between Canada and the United States.On the surface at least the mutual respect and friendly feelings that have made Canadian-Ameri-can relations a model, remained unruffled by the terrific play of \u2022world events which made 1946 memorable.The Republican victory in November putting Congress in the : hands of that party for the first time in 14 years brought no forsee-able threat to continuity of these relations.There was a possibility that the Republican majority might | handicap the administration in its : program of multilateral free trade agreements but these negotiations are so closely tied in with foreign policy that it seemed unlikely that high tariff influences would operate.It was reasonable to expect that the Canada-United States agreement on development of St.Lawrence River power and navigation would make greater progress toward achievement under the new congressional regime, for two reasons.1.\tThe great congressional proponent of the scheme is a Repub- 1 lican.Senator Aiken of Vermont.I 2.\tTwo soft coal strikes in 1946 emphasized the necessity of establishing greater resources of hydro-generated electrical energy for industrial and domestic use.The agreement under which Canada took over maintenance of the Alaska Highway, and other postwar settlements of projects jointly handled during the war, seemed to be working smoothly.Negotiations were going forward to improve border-crossing formalities with respect to both persons and materials, and the year brought con- ! siderable simplification.Each country handled its price control and de-control problems without seriously affecting the other.Embassy Changes Late in the year the popular Canadian ambassador, L.B.\"Mike\u201d Pearson, was moved to Ottawa to become under secretary for external affairs.He was succeeded by Hume Wrong, one of Canada's most experienced career diplomats, who easily fitted himself into the Washington scene.Mr.Wrong, familiar with Washington because of his service here when the embassy was a legation, found no difficult problems awaiting his attention.Probably the most delicate existing issue between the two countries has to do with fairly secret discussion, in the joint defence permanent committee and elsewhere, on development of defence, weather and flying facilities in the Canadian Arctic for the benefit of the whole continent.So far as can be learned these long term planning talks are proceeding without rancor and without great differences of opinion.Visits of Prime Minister Mackenzie King to the White House were not as frequent as when President Roosevelt lived but tha1.was not surprising.The late president and the prime minister were old friends.President Truman at once sought tc perpetuate the close relations between the Canadian prime minister and the White H se.But both Mr.Mackenzie King and Mr.Trumar.have been busy men this past year, particularly the president, and fortunately for Car.ada that country has not been involved directly in many of the problems bedevilling Mr.Truman.However the prime minister did visit Washington once, was entertained as the head of a friendly state in Blair House, the government\u2019s hospitality centre, and had a long talk with the president on all matters of immediate and common interest to the two countries.Q m »¦ \\ % **''*\u2022*.»*.\u2019;< .*£ \u2022 \u2022 .-r'-a'Vfe; ejrwmtc s' INC.t, m.its.u, j, r*r Women\u2019s Missionary Auxiliary Group Hold Meeting In United Church Hall Granby.Dec.16.\u2014The December meeting of the Women\u2019s j Missionary Auxiliary of the Uni-! ted Church was held in the lecture ; hall of the church and this year : took the form of a luncheon serv-| ed at noon for all life, annual and j associate members.Mrs, Neil Patterson and Miss ; Black welcomed the guests at the j door and these included Mr.H.L.i Rennie, principal of the Hign ; School, and staff.Luncheon was , served by the ladies under the con-j venership of Mrs.G.Blake and [ Mrs.C.Marcotte.The president, ! Mrs.Fuller, on behalf of the mem-I bers of the W.M.S.extended the words of welcome regretting the absence of the pastor, Rev.Neil Patterson, who was in Montreal attending a Presbytery meeting.Mr.H.L.Rennie, on behalf of himself and his staff of teachers, expressed their appreciation of \u201cWe bought an old barn and remodeled it, but they refuse to give up!\u201d being invited to this delicious meal and hoped that it might become an annual event.The regular business session was held after the luncheon when a \"Christmas Candlelight\u2019\u2019 service was given by the members.On the platform, a table was attractively arranged with a globe of the world surrounded by candles in silver holders.The p r e e i-dent, M r s.Fuller a n d the vice-president, Mrs.A.Crack, led the service which opened with Philips Brook\u2019s beautiful poem, \"Everywhere, Everywhere, Christmas To Night\u201d followed by the hymn \"0 Little Town of Bethlehem.\" As the study this year is on \"India,\u201d four ladies, Mrs, E.Scott, Mrs.C.Marcotte, Mrs.H Salisbury and Mrs.H.Robinson, wearing Indian costumes or \"Saris\u2019\u2019 came to the platform and each lighted a candle giving thanks for the light, which has come to India.As theso four retired, four Canadian ladies took their place, there being Mrs.A.Crack, Miss Susan Black, Mrs.C.Swett and Mrs.A.Coupland.Each lighted a candle and expressed a wish that a great light would lighten the path of all true Canadians to higher and noble things, Mrs.Douglas Marlin sang.\"The Birthday of a King\u201d (Neighinger) and the Polish Cradle Hymn, \"Infant Holy,\u201d thus bringing this part of the program to a close.The new slate of officers for 1947 was read by Miss Clara Seavey.It was regretted that the president, Sirs.J.G.Fuller, felt obliged to retire from her office on account of ill health.For thirteen yeans Mrs.Fuller has served as president.The treasurer, Mrs.M.Berry reported that the finances of the Auxiliary were in a satisfactory condition and several new members have been added to the roll for next year.The chapter in the study book, \u201cWomen of India\u201d was reviewed ! by the president and found to be most interesting.The National Anthem was sung and the Mizpath Benediction was repeated in unison thus bringing the meeting bo a close.A SHOWER FOR A BRIDE-TO-BE The Misses Françoise Merced® and Kathleen McGowan wore joint hostcstxo at the home of the latter at a tea in honor of Miss Jeanne Lemieux on the occasion of her approaching marriage.The table was beautifully decor, a tod, centred with pink baby mums flanked by tall ivory tapers in a cry tal candelabra.Tea was poured by Mrs.Benoit March-seault and Miss M.Bros-seau.Assisting the hostesses were the Mi ses Maureen Quinn, Mary Rita Millin and Ailien Lemieux.A table lamp was presented to the guest of honor on behalf of all present, for which Miss Lemieux graciously thanked her friends.1 Have you rend tt.e Want Ada lately?Perhapt there in something advertised you would Ilka to buy.WATERLOO MYSTIC JUST PAT I?ONI 1 Mrs.H.E.Capsey accompanied ! by her granddaughter, Miss Shirley Capsey, of Stanbridge I East, spent the week-end in Mont-! real with Mr.and Mrs.John Petrie and the Misses Muriel and ; Phyllis Capsey.Miss Hertha Corey, of Stan-i bridge, spent the week-end with | Mr.and Mrs.Winston Soule.Sell unwanted articles through 'he Record Want Ads.\u2014Low cost or three consecutive insertions, mmM J?FARE AND A HALF Christmas and New Year's: Good going: Friday, Dec.20 to ¦Wednesday, Jan.1 inclusive.Return Limit: Leaving destination not later than Midnight, Tuesday, Jan.7.FARE AND A THIRD Christmas: Going Monday, Dec.23 to Wednesday, Dec.2 5 inclusive.Return Limit: Leaving destination not later than Midnight, Thursday, Dec.26, 1946.New Year\u2019s: Going Monday, Dec.30 to Wednesday, Jan.1, inclusive.Return Limit: Leaving destination not later than Midnight', Thursday, January 2, 1947.Tickets and complete information from any Agent* CANADIAN NATIONAL QUEBEC CENTRAL CANADIAN PACIFIC DECEMBER 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\tJ &\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\tlé\tI* ve realize that the majority of boys are veterans\u2014a lot of them going to school\u2014and tve do not expect them to shower us with gifts, or take us to exclusive places of amusement.We would oe eatisfied with cheap dates but we don\u2019t get them.Why?EVEN FOOD FAILS (5) We have tried inviting the boys to our homes and feeding them on Mom\u2019s cocking and even that doesn\u2019t get us anywhere.They don t reciprocate and we are still left wondering: why?\t, FOUR DISGUSTED GIRLS.| Mrs.Jack Squler presided at Miss Annie Van Vliet, 'the tea table, which*was centred Burlington, X.J., is the guest : with an attractive miniature her sisters.Mrs.W.S.Allen and Dear Miss Dix: We are four working girls who hold good office jobs.We are single, of average means, looks, and personalities.Range in age from 21 to 25.We are not looking for sympathy or advice, Miss Dix.We just want information on why the boys of today treat the girk the way they do.Here are a few of our pet grievances: \u201e\u201e\t! Christmas tree and lighted red Miss Eleanor Van Vliet, Quebec don r V Wa,,e,u\u201et^e'I\u201e^L\u2018!t-pfl3v'w'th a irrl and takimr Foster, Dec.16.\u2014The Ladies\u2019 tapers, Saturday afternoon at the Streetfor the Christmas and (_) What prompts a fehow who K g ,n\u201e\tto dron her like a he'- Guild of the Bishop Carmichael weekly meeting of the Sherbrooke New Year holidays.UL31 her t^ue exclusively ff\u2019C3\the'so thiclo-he^ded Memorial Church held a very de- Regiment Badminton Club.The\t*\t»\t.potato for no apparent reason Certain y \t\u2022»{ broth,?, Mr.John He.therinïlon, moMeo»\"of black erepe wifi, a the result \u2019of the folly *£.?»#& «EJ?1?\t«üî.***.*™^ CHRISTMAS TABLE of children who married before they were old enough to know what home in St.Andrews, N.B.sequins and a corsage bouquet of ; they were doing.Mr.John Worden was in Mont- led roses and tiny7 white carnations.___________________ real to accompany Mrs.Munroe Mrs.J.P.Audet in a gown of _\t.tv- r n\tft v-in \u201e\tChadsey from the Royal Victoria striped mauve and turquoise taf-1 Dear Miss Dix: I am the mother of four children and my hu.band Hflspital> to her house in Sweets- feta, fashioned on Grecian lines' wants me to go and live with his mother, ^d I don t w ant to do it be- bu Mr_ Worden was accompan- tvith a gold metalic belt.Her cor- \u2019 she and I can t get along together.He says it I c.o not go to ms\ts\t- cause mother\u2019s he will leave me and take the can I do?\u2022 ne says n i uo nor go to ms - 4 , Mr_ chadsey.children away from me.What Ffends wiII be &orr sage was of American Beauty, y to learn roses; Mrs.Gilles Déroché in a UNHAPPY MOTHER.tient of the Royal Victoria Hospi Answer: Stick to your refusal to go to live with your mother-in- tal, Montreal.Master Brian is the law if you are not congenial.Two women who can\u2019t get, along together guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.that Mrs.Clarence Allen.Is a P,a\" gown of pure white taffeta silk with printed motifs of blue and violet.Mrs.R.Trudeau wearing a gown ; in one house can make more misery to the square inch than any other Frank Wallis, in Montreal.\t1 » eerve Madonna crepe having a1 West have , ,\ty \u2019\ti combination on earth.\tMr.and Mrs.Moses Yrour husband is just bluffing in threatening to take the chil- h8611 f.l\u2019es^s\ta!Id \u2018T5, A0/ dren away from you.The law wouldn\u2019t permit him to do it in the nian West and family first place, and in the second place he wouldn\u2019t know what to do f°rd, in Rich-Vt.Their grandson, Ray gold sequined bodice.Mrs.Roland Bergeron in a gown of black crepe trimmed with sequins and wearing a matching piCVCV, «.livo.Ail\tcj^v.vyiiv.i ju/ii*^\t».w viav* ai l, iwiwvv **iicao C'-' vi v/\t., » UU1J1Ü ÜI1U\tCl with the children with nobody to take care of them, and he really West was pn leave from a militai \\ jD|ac^ ancj p|n]^ mantilla.ræXTTMZiV&S, M».J.«\u2022 Bourque in doesn\u2019t want to bother with thehf.The Record will be pleased to receive any letters to this Dorothy Dix column.These will be forwarded to Miss Dix who will answer them as quickly as possible.a short leave at his home in Rich- ; gown and jacket trimmed with pur.j ' Vi\u2019\tTT\t, ,,\t' pie sequins; Mrs.Maurice Gin-! :\tMr.Lee Hayes epent the week-.i a \u2019 n of.b]ack sheer end here with his parents, Mr.and j *pangled wfth mu||.coiored se- 8R&I& on the table and .the meal is reedy! It\u2019s complete if it\u2019* ALLAH\u2019S TT-\u2019 W mm' In the report of the September-Novcmber examination results of | the Intermediate School that of! Grade Vll should read as follows:I Grade VII: Norma Herring and Marilyn Andrews equal; Charles Hurd castle.¦ ¦ ¦ a \u2022\u2019viV-wi»» üiüBiii'n!! milt Flower* By Wire BRANDED When a customer insists on pur- For Christmas send flowers through our association Duty-free delivery to any point in the U.S.A.chasing a wrong-sized pair of i Order Now for Christmas Delivery I Mmes despite the salesman\u2019s *