Sherbrooke daily record, 10 février 1947, lundi 10 février 1947

[" 194\t7 i\tFEBRUARY\t\t\t1947\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t\t\t\t1 \u2022»\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\ts 9\t16\t11\t12\t13\tU\t13 16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\to ¦> 23\t21\t25\t26\t27\t28\t Established 1 897.^Ijecbcooke Daili) ftecocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER SNOWFLURRIES Variable cloudiness with, occasional enow flurries today and tonight.Tuesday clear with little change in temperature.Temperatures yesterday : Maximum 22, minimum 10.Tear ago: Maximum 29, minimum -3.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1947.Fiftieth Year.TOWNSHIP LIZZARD World News Rail And in Brief Disrupted Rome, Feb.10.\u2014(Reuters) ¦\u2014Brig.R.W.M.de Winton, commanding the British 13th Infantry Brigade at Pola, was shot and killed there today by a woman, it was officially announced.Brig, de AV inton, w ho held the D.S.O., was 39.Pola lies at the southernmost tip of the Istrian Peninsula and is in Allied occupation zone of the Venezia Giulia.With the signature of the Italian peace treaty in Paris today the city, once (he main ssaport of the Austro-Hungarian empire, becomes part of Yugoslavia.Early in January three persons were killed and 16 injured in disturbances over the evacuation of an industrial establishment.* * Philadelphia, Feb.10.\u2014(/P) \u2014Ten per cent of all persons in the United States will be dead \u201cfive years from today\u201d because of Russian-made atomic bombs, George H.Earle, former Governor of Pennsylvania and an ex-State Department official, predicts.Earle, in an article copyrighted by the Philadelphia Inquirer, wrote yesterday that America must \u201cexert every effort to produce the deadliest weapons possible, hide them away underground, and let the Bolshevists know that with the first atomic bomb dropped on America, we will wipe out every city, town and village in Russia.\u201d * * * Jerusalem, Feb.10.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 Four Jewish youths found with rawhide whips when British troeps were searching Palestine for the terrorists who flogged a British officer and three noncommissioned officers refused to plead when they faced a military court today.They were charged with being in possession of weapons.Accused were Dov Rosenbaum, 24; Hai Gorovevsky, who is under 18; Eliahu Ka-shani, 23, and Mordechai Al-koshi, 21.They were arrested on the night of Dec.29 after British parachute troops opened fire to halt a taxi which crashed through a road block between Lydda and Tel Aviv.When troops approached the car, it was alleged, Rosenbaum got out armed with a tommygun.Gorovevsky threw a revolver at them and resisted arrest.Highway Traffic; Says He May By Severe StormjSf™ ^\t-Black Dahlia Some Communities Completely Cut Otf by Wind-\tT .\t.T Driven Snow Which Held Up Trains for Several Hours\t111j111 t'u 111 j and Tied U|T Automobile Tratfic.\tTramway Accident The big storm that punched and pummelled the country! Montreal, Feb.10._ i(P> _About from the Rockies eastward, bringing swirling winds and record; ^ persons were injured, none seri-j -f.1 r> .\ti 11 t zw .¦ i \u2022 l i- .ously, when one street ear crashed snow dnrts to the Frames and all of Ontario, hit the Eastern; jnto the rear of another at the in-! Townships on the week-end to disrupt both rail and highway Mersection of St.James and Inspee- I tor Streets in downtown Montreal Italy Pays For Crimes Of Shortage Of Mussolini And Fascism As Electricity Peace Treaty Sadly Signed Hits England \u2022Several Discrepancies in Statements Signed by CpI.Joseph Dumais Being Checked by U.S.Army Authorities.communication and isolate certain communities.It was the winter's worst blizzard by far and the high wind piled the snow up in drifts which quickly closed highways and interfered with train schedules.The Montreal-Boston Express, the Alouette, was snowed in between St.Johns and Farnham and reached Cowansville five hours behind schedule.Some 150 skiers aboard the train bound for Sw'eetsburg arrived late in the afternoon, just in time to take the train back to Montreal.At Sweetsburg, where drifts ranged from five to eight feet, Anglican church services were cancelled.A horse-driven sleigh took two hours to cover two and a half miles.1 The heaviest week-end snowfall : experienced here this season\u201410.2 j inches, according to the Dominion Experimental Farm at Lennoxville \u2014today resulted in disrupted highway service between Sherbrooke ; and more distant centres of the ! province, while rail traffic was returning to normal operation after suffering adversely from the storm during Saturday and Sunday.Provincial Transport Company officials reported cancellation of the Sherbrooke-to-Montreal run\u2014 with buses operating only as far as Magog\u2014as well as a temporary Saturday.Thirteen persons, most of them passengers on the front street car, were taken to hospital, but all except one woman were released after treatment.Mrs.Cecile Guerrard, 32, (201 Ash Street) remained in hospital suffering from fractured ribs and head cuts.Her condition was not considered serious.Both street cars were badly damaged in the crash which occurred during a blustery snowstorm.Record Only Four Deaths On Week-End By The Canadian Press , Deaths of two persons in traffic accidents Saturday in Ontario and another two accidental deaths\u2014 ore in Montreal and one in Nova ; Scotia\u2014combined for one of the lowest accident tolls ever shown in a survey of Eastern Canada\u2019s ; week-end fatalities compiled by i The Canadian Press.An Oshawa, Ont., taxi-driver.TS-year-old Ronald Carmichael, was killed Saturday when his cab war, struck by a train at a crossing! near the city limits.John Takko, 44, of Blenheim, Î Ont., died of injuries shortly after i he was hit by a car near the edge i I of the town.Elias Tupper, 59-year-old j j lumberman of Lake George, N.S., j Idled Sunday without regaining! con.-ciC'Usnesa since he was found | discontinuance of the Quebec route, on tie highway between _ Lake route to Drummondville also George and Aylesford He is be-!was disrupted by the heavy snow_ heved to have been thrown from1 -\t\u2018\tJ - i his horse.30 DEAD IN WESTERN STORMS According to The Canadian Pi-esi;, sume 30 lives have been lost in Canada\u2019* four western provinces since January 1 directly or indirectly because of storms or cold.To date about 300 westerners are homeless because of flames which destroyed their homes in the storm spell, and thousands face the threat of short supplies in towns and villages isolated by drifts.80-Bay-Oid Strike Ends At Noranda Union Accepts Company\u2019s Latest Offer of 13 Cents More Per Hour\u2014Strikers Had Asked 16 Cents.Noranda, Que., Feb, 10.\u2014®\u2014 A hack-to-the-mine order was awaited today by the 1,147 employees of Noranda Mines Limited after the 80-day-old strike ended in a compromise on wage demands and a union defeat on the dues checkoff issue.No date for resumption of operations at Canada\u2019s largest gold and copper producer had been set when siren and whistle atop the mine plant screamed out the strike end sharp at midnight, 15 minutes after company and union representatives had signed an agreement terminating the J 1-week shutdown.amaaaa The union accepted the company's last offer of 13 cents more buses going only as far as an hour\u2014against the 16 cents de-The bus schedule to manded by the strikers \u2014 and fall I -p î a to\tQv i-i .Richmond.me uu !in£,\t\u2019\u201e \u201e.ninW 5® TM^* i Coaticook, however, was reported agreed to a company proposal that ¦\u2022\\n*°VV>r°w\tto be operating normally.\tjin lieu of a checkoff union repre- \u2022 \u2019H'citv\u2019emnWp-\u2019 t° fî-e^ f \"T1 This morning the Quebec Central sentatives should have facilities to v\tV triïk ! Transportation Company was fore- : '\t' ,saiek m snow near the plow.He; ed t/cancel its ru/to ^ Is]and coat wa.g caught m whirling Fades ¦ \u201e ,\tVf v .ATA of the rotary plow and he was I\t511.0Ç®ÎÎ ; managled to death Rational Thinking $35,000 Damage Urged By Crerar Caused By Fire interview new employees when they report to the plant dispensary for physicial examination.When the siren sounded at midnight, the parka-clad picket line which had marched in front of the mine gate since No.22 was told its long trek was ended.While until today, became blocked by the | storm.I Today all trains of the Quebec ; Central Railway Company were re-! ported operating on schedule after ! extensive plowing operations.On\t! a fierce blizzard swept\tthe twin ; Saturday night, however, the de-\tmining cpmniunitities of\tNoranda ! railment of a Q.C.R.snowplow in and Rouyn, the picketers went Ottawa, Feb.10\u2014(CP)\u2014Calling: Montreal, Feb.10.\u2014\u2014Damage I the C.N.R.yard at Joffre resulted home to the warmth of their for rational objective thinking in\testimated at\t$35,000 was caused to ! in a serious delay to the\tQuebec-1 hearths.international affairs, Gen.H.D.G.\ta three storey Pointe aux Trembles : Sherbrooke and\tQuebec-Lac Fron-! After\tthe signin'\u201d ceremony Crerar, former commander of the\tI building m\tEast Montreal last j Here runs.\tJames Y.Murdoch\t\"of Toronto\u2019 Canadian Army Overseas, Satur-\tnight as fire\tfanned by a 35 miles: The Canadian\tNational\tRailway\tcompany\tpresident\tshook hands day night expressed approval 0f; an hour wind and snow storm gut-1 passenger train from Montreal,\twith\tT.\tF.\tMcGuire district\tco- Canada\u2019s policy of consolidating its] ted a dry goods store and left four ! due in Sherbrooke about noon yes-! ordination\tof\tthe International three armed services and urged a: persons homeless.\tj terday, was reported four hours\ti Union of Mine, Mill and\tSmelter peacetime program of compulsory.Families from\tsix\tflats\tin\tthe Nate in arriving here because of\tI Workers (C.I.O.), and H\tI Ros- universal military training.j building were forced\tto\tvacate\tthe ] an enforced delay in the metropolis,\tcoe, vice-president and\tgeneral In an address prepared for de-j premises as the firemen poured 10] while freight trains also were run-\t\u2014_______ livery at the annual dinner of the streams of water on the blaze ! ning behind schedule.Today how-' Canadian Military Association, which is believed to have originated ( ever, schedules were bein'\u201d' main-\t¦ Gen.Crerar staid compulsory mill- through faulty wiring.One family | tained, it was stated tary training was the only way living directly above the gutted Canada \u201cwill ever possess the store were unable to return to their practical potential in armed forces ; home after the blaze was extin-whirh would be required should guished owing to the charred con-war be suddenly trust upon uts.\u2019\u2019 I dition of their fiat.Continued on Page CPL.JOSEPH DUMAIS ¦Fort Dix, N.J., Feb.10.\u2014 \u2022lack Holden and Mr.and'will receive prompt attention.Mrs.R.Clark were In Philips- WATERLOO burg calling at the home of\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.John Devel.Miss Jean MacPhail, of Iberville,\tTT T, spent a week-end with her par- \u2022\u201d1's- , ¦ Beav-on has left for ents, Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Mae-! ¥ontl'®\u2018ll> \"here she will entrain Phail.\t(for Minneapolis, Minn., to visit Mr.' Bruce Howard spetit a day'.1*0?\u2019 mot!'er and other relatives, in Cowânsville.\t1 Pn01' t° her leaving: with her Tins- Mrs.Paul Archambault and MLWband: Eld®r, Beavon, for their new Jeanne Dupont have returned to ] appointment to a misnion in.the their home in Boston, Mass., after Belgian ( «'\"go, in C entral Africa.Myron liked to fight for fun.'After laT'iie( frirEt\twon by a tough day at the office, he would ^ ^Æwdî fiÏTani go out looking for an interesting ^ 4olation prizes were ^iven brawl, like other people go bowl- to ^ w A watf W, A.Watt and Mr.Fred s s at the close of ing.He wasn\u2019t much bigger than yLod^The hostess served dainty Cagney, but I don\u2019t think he ever refreshnients realized it.John Barrymore talk- ^ lea,ant evenin\u201e Among ed out of turn one night at a Holly- ttee nt were Mr.and Mrs.wood party.Myron dumped him Leglie RurreU Miss Thora Duri.eU, on his distinguished denuere, and Mr> ^ MrSi WaIter Knowlton, it took a dozen strong men to dis- Mr.George Knowlton, Miss Muriel suai.n the little agent from re- McClay, Mrs.Albert Griffin, Mr.modeling the world\u2019s most famous Irv.}nff Snodgrass, Mrs.N.N.P1-0hle'\tCrowhurst, Mr.William Crow- Some years ago, T was week-end-\tMrs.Fred Lace, Mr.and ing at Ben Hecht\u2019s house in Nyack.Mrs.Fred Flood.Mr.and Mrs.We were fooling around in the little George McBride, Mr.and Mrs.E.gym Ben had rigged up m his w.Taylor.Mr.Otis Streeter, Mr.collar.From the way Hollywood s ancl MVs.J.R.Worden, Mr.and top money writer concerned him- Mrs, W.A.Watt, Miss Irene Watt, self with his muscles, yoW\u2019might Mr.Hartwell McClay and Mr.and have figured he was writing for Mrs, Baxter Williams.Bernarr Mr.,Hadden instead of Mrs; Gaucher and three chiid-Ingnd Bergman.\tren of St.Hyacinthe, have arrived fipendinig a week here visiting Mrs.John Smith, of Granite-friends.\tville, is visiting her son-in-law and Miss' Ruby Gilmour, o?Mont- \u2018laughter, Mr.and Mrs.Homan J.real, was n week-end guest of the mg, during the absence of Mr.Misses Esther and Ellen Green Smith, who is a patient in the and was also calling on Mr.and i «\"pM \\ Ltoria Hospital, Moni-Mrs.A.E.Cook.\tUma-1, Miss Janet Barber, R.X., of! Mrs.Maurice Bergeron was at An agent I\u2019ll call.Bill came in.He had driven on New York to talk business to Ben.I didn't cotton to Mr.Grimm, and 1 think the feeling was likewise.He hockey game.Mr.Irving Snodgrass, of West Shefford, is spending an indefinite time with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Chamberlain.Friends will be sorry to learn that Mr.Sidney Tryhom is in poor health.Mr, Ernest Tryhom, of Sutton has been visiting his father, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Joy Try-hom.Mr.Elwin Streeter, and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Bockus attended the burial service of their grand-fattier, Mr.William Armstrong, on the arrival of the morning train from Lennoxville, on Saturday, February 1.Miss Hanore Day is ill at the home of Mr.ancl Mrs.Otis Streeter, where ahe has resided for some time.Among those who attended the Libby, which occurred in St.John's Newfoundland, on Sunday, February 2.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs.Gilbert and her family in their bereavement.Mrs.Cecil Main, of East Angus', was r.guest of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Campbell.Mr.A.Jcnkerson, of Bishopton.was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gilbert.Mr.Wesley Mackey and children, of Windsor Mills, were tguests of Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Mac-key.Mr.a.id Mrs.Dalby Orr were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Maskell, in Marbleton.Mr, S.Harrison, of Drummond-ville, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Andrews.Mrs.Milton Davis and children.! of Bishopton, were week-end! guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gil-1 bert.\tI OUR APOLOGIES The management of the Granada Theatre wishes to apologize to its patrons for having been unable to present the films advertised for Sunday afternoon and evening.The films were held up by the storm which disrupted train schedules and closed highways.PINNACLE Misses Thelma and Irene Morrill were tea guests of Mr.and : Mrs.John Lockwood.Mrs.Sydney Dixson.who has spent two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Taylor, has returned to her home in Sherbrooke.Mr, George Goodenough, of Danville, spent several days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.Herbert Goodenough.mm MCfa Today and Tuesday! Mrs.Frank Monahan was a meeting of the I.O.O.F.Lodge in] week-end ,guest of her daughter, Granby were Messrs.Claude Whit-[Mrs.Stanley Taylor and Mr.Tay-cher, Raymond Duri'èll, Byron, lor.Mizener, -Roscoe Mizener, Clifford! Miss Helen Taylor haa returned Wright, and George Allen.\thome, after spending two weeks ,\t\u201e\tTT\tMr, Maurice Williams attended! with Mr.and Mrs.J.Turnbull, in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- the burial service of hi- uncle Mr.! Danville.made some snide crack about the loa \u2019 ^ ambulance.She was ac- William Armstrong, in Fulford.maul.urn.mm e tiuuv mum compamed by Mr.Rhicard and her \u201e H p Mn,1TA! m way I was punching the light bag,\tnick-on.Kev'\tMount was ln * Gx-inim to j0jn Gaucher at the South- «J.61» a from ern Canada Power Plant here.-Hzen Mrs.Birt Rhicard was taken to (3S1P (Sherbrooke, Que.) how.He (Ia\"eteI\u2019,\tVlv,^aw^.!w°pn real to attend the annual Synod,ing to the bad weather only six pun chin and offered to show me now.rm Mi,_ and ^ John Wordetl en-took oh h.s coat and began pouna- tertaiued at a card party at their j mg the bag until it sounded like ,home) when five hundred was play-(.ene Krupa getting off on Tiger ed at folu.ta,bles< Mriii Carl Chap-1 The Christmas Club met at the home of Mrs.Alman Gallup.Ow- Added Mystery Feature: - \u201cSO DARK THE NIGHT,\u201d with Steven Geray and Micheline Cheirel.He finished with a para- THE NEW W-B W'BliW' ¦TPTi ¦Montreal, spent the week-end with i her -honie in Cowansville for a day her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.during the week.Barber and sister, MBs Margaret.Barber.Miss Maud Starke has returned home, after taking a patient and Mrs.Clarence Worden! (lidiiie and a doube-iime riff and WE,re obliged to cut for the ladies then asked me to feel his muscle.remieR ililB!:! Kllll THEATRE iiKiiaiiiaimiii into the Homoeopathic Hospital, Messrs.Joseph Bcsette and Roland Beisette, of Mansonville, vlcit-ed Mr.and Mis.George Darling.Mrs.George Wilkinson was hostess at a pleasant bridge, when \u2014APOLOGIES\u2014 Due lo the Storm and Delay In Transit.\"DEATH VALLEY\u201d Haa Shown Only at the Late Performance Last Evening.Our AdoIobUcs to Those wTo Missed the Picture I TODAY AND TUES.TWO BIG TECHNICOLOR HITS FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE BIGGEST TECHN ICOLOR S T A R-STUDDED .SONG-SWEPT .BAUGH-LOADED SHOW IN YEARS I \u201e ,\t, .\t, , \u2022 ,\tprize, which\twas won by Mrs.I\treached\tup and felt him behind\tchapman.Mr.\tByron Mizener won the ears.\tthe gentlemen\u2019s prize, and Mrs.Grimm\tgot a\tlittle mad.Ha\tBaxter Williams and Mr.Clarence started bragging\tabout how many\tWorden were\tawarded the conso- guys he hruHioked.^\tIntion prizes, Mrs.Worden served Montreal, where she underwent an games were enjoyed at three 1 \"-as a little miffed myself.I dainty refreshments at the close operation,\tj tables.The highest score of the told him there was an agent on the 0f a pleasant evening.Mr.and Mrs».Norman Pattulla\tafternoon was obtained by\tMo,\tCoast\twho could belt his brains out\tjir< Gaucher, of St.Hyacinthe,] and son, Gary, of Montreal, were\tR- J- McKenna.Following\tthe\t\u2014Myron Selznick._ Grimm\tsaid he\tKa.?assumed his position at the] visiting the former's mother and -,\tSame*\ta delicious salad tea was\t! could lick Myron with one hand and\tSouthern Canada Power Switching! 'grandmother, Mrs.K.Pattulla\t\u2022\u201c\u2018¦'rved\tby Mrs.Wilkinson.\t[tie a bow tie with the other.\tStation here to replace the late' and Mrs.Flora Shufelt, over the Mrs.Fred Boast has returned We ended up betting five bucks Walter Phelps.Alex Bockus, of; week-end.\tfrom a pleasant two weeks\tvisit] on it\tBen Hecht held the\tstakes.\tFarnham, has been relieving for! Miss Ruth Clohosy, of Mont-\t:,t the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.\t! Silly,\tI suppose, for men\taround\tseveral months, and has now been! real, spent the week-end at the\tbk Rattray, of Richmond.While j the forty mark.Perhaps a throw-\t,given a promotion and has gone to ' of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.\tau'ay\tMrs.Boast visited several\tback to \u201cmy father can lick your\tDrummondville to take up his new M home of her par Martin Clohosy, and family, Miss Vivian Darby, of Montreal, spent a week-end with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Hilton F.Darby, and family.I Miss Effie Mug ford, of Mont-'real, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McGuire and daughters.other friends and relatives.Miss Gertrude Smith is enjoying a stay with relatives'in Cleveland, Ohio, Mr.and Mrs.Pin-wood Darling .-pent a day in Montreal.Miss Clara Hill is spending an father.\u201d\t] duties A year later, on the prowl for a Mr.and Mrs.Thurston Strange, little scratch, I bought myself a 0f Waterloo, spent the week-end ; ticket for Hollywood.1 figured I here with Mr.and Mrs.Maurice might peddle a song or two to some Williams.tone-deaf producer.I got an in- ] Mrs.Birt Rhicard was taken spiration for a ditty as we rattled .seriously ill at her home here.Mm Dickson, of Montreal, has to help care for her with Veixiniaa LAKE, Sonny TUFTS, Eddie BUlACKEN.Marjorie KEÏ-NTOLDS.\u2014SECOND BIG SCREEN HIT\u2014 NEVER SUCH DRAMA 1 NEVER SUCH GRANDEUR! NEVER SUCH COLOR ! \u201cDEATH VALLEY,\u201d with Helen Gilbert, Robert Lowery, Nat Pendleton, Stirling: Holloway, Rupee, ' Simpson, Barbara Reed.\u201cROUGHLY SPEAKING.\u201d a Merrie Melody mi Color.World Events.Extra \u2014\u201cFEDERAL OPERATOR 99.\u201d i visiting her brother her ex-husband, Eddie Judson, and Tluden, of Magog, her separations from Orison Mrs' indefinite time with Mrs.Henry , across Ohio, dummied out the lyric Thomas Hawkins, on Wee-tern Avenue, i in Indiana, finished it in Illinois, arrived Miss Germaine Poirier has» been fn Colorado, I decided it was ter- mother.Mr.G conge rible, crumpled it up and pitched it Mrs.Norman Snodgrass, .of in a corner.A mile out of Los West Shefford.was an overnight T,, ,,\t,\tif\t\u2014 .Leroy Ha,ses entertained i Angeles, I thought I had belter guest of Mrs.J.N.Code.She was M elles didn t st.op i\u2019.eop c iff01*1 ««v«ral friends in compliment L' keep it as a horrible example, a dinner gue-t of Mrs.Fred Lace, seeing her movies.The headlines, Mrs.John Smith, of Granitevllle.\t-* -»-\u2022\u2014 Jackie Cooper received while attending a naval academy near Chicago resulted only in the re- \\ival of several of his old movies, 0- inacuunaiu was me onze win-1 .i_________ .I.- phone raj,o- Jt wi* iary, COMING WED.UNTIL SAT.WAIKNER\u2019S ROLLICKING MUSICAL WONDER SHOW! 12 Big Dance Scenes I 24 Swell Songs, Doiens of Beauties, Lavish Spectacle, Hilarlou* C tnedy! which once again made money.Whispering campaigns about Hollywood's biggest stars have swept the nation\u2014but the stars are still shining.Lawrence Tierney, the screen's .smoothed out the paper, and stuck! Mrs.A.M.Hunter is spending Mrs.^W.K.Komiison entertained jt jn my pocket.\t[two weeks in Montreal with re- the Women\u2019s Bridge Chib one, j hadn\u2019t been in my Hollywood Hatives and friends and will attend Wednesday evening When Mrs.J.hotel room more than ten minutes the annual meeting of the Auxil-b.Macdonald was the prize win-1 xv]leil the ncr.Elder H.Myron Selznick\u2019s secretary.\u201cMr.I Mrs.A.W.Thomas», of Drum-., ,r\t_ R- Beav°n accompan- gelznick wants to see vou,\u201d she mondville, was a guest of Mrs.J.md Mrs.Beavon to Montreal, or |,aid.»5 of Quebec by the Quebec The U.A.W.has filed suits totalling\tWomen\u2019s Institutes.When an on- nearly $1,000.000,000.\t_ portunity was given the various The two C.I.O.officials both said\trural organizations in that section they considered the Supreme Court\tfor a fifteen minute period on^e ruling in the Mt.Clemens case\ta week over radio station CKTS in ,\t\u201e\t,\t\u201e\t.\t,\t,\t,,\toi !ast \u2022?UTle binding until a final\tSherbrooke, Mrs.W.T.Pearson, August\tScholle^ president of\tthei decision is reached.\tpresident, Sherbrooke County W.EVENTS OF THE WEEK MONDAY Annual meeting Y.W.C.A.McKinnon Memorial, Monday, Feb.10, at 0.3(1 p.m.Maple Copse Chapter I.O.D.E., Lennoxville, annual meeting, Monday, Feb.10th, at 3 p.m, St, Catherine\u2019s group of St.Peter\u2019s W.A.will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Robert Eakins, 110 Quebec St., at 8:16 p.m., Monday, Feb.10.Supper meeting Business and Professional Women\u2019s Club, 0:30 p.m.to he held at C.C.Goodhue\u2019s, Quebec Street.The annual meeting of the Holy Name Society, St.Patrick s Parish, will he held in the Parish Hall, on Monday, Feb.10th, at 8 p.m.This will be followed by an informal smoker and refreshment hour Trinity Club will meet on Monday at 8 o\u2019clock, Business Meeting.TUESDAY Women\u2019s Auxiliary of Trinity Church will meet.Tuesday, at 3 p.m., with Mrs.W.T.Brown, 3 Summer St.Tuesday, Feb 11th, 8 p.m.The regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of Plymouth Church will be held in the Church Parlor, Hostess; Miss Eunice J.MacIntyre.Tuesday, Feb.11 lb, 8.30 p.m.The Church Union Group will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs.Eric Webster.147 Victoria Street.Ho-stessefi: Mrs.Eric Webster, Mrs.M.Soles and Mrs.D.Coates.The Junior Catholic Women\u2019s League will hold their supper meeting, Tuesday, Feb.11, at 6.30 Church Union group will meet on Tuesday, Feb.11, at 8:30 p.m.At the home of Mrs.Eric Webster, 14\u20187 Victoria St., Hostesses will he Mrs.Eric Webster, Mrs.Maitland Soles, and Mrs.Dudley Coates.Annual meeting of Child Welfare Clinic, Tucs,, Feb.Jith, 3 p.m., Clinic.Rooms.V.O.N.meeting, Tuesday, 4 p.m., V.O.N, office, Whiting block, 100 Wellington St.North.St.Peter's Senior W.A.sewing meeting in church hall, Tuesday, at 2.3-0.The Philathea Society will meet at Mrs.M.G.Stewart\u2019s, 11 Church St., Lennoxville, Tues., at 8 p.m.St.Monica\u2019.- Guild will meet at Mrs.H.L.McClay\u2019s, 42 Church St., Lennoxville, Tues., at 8 p.m.St.Andrew\u2019s Women\u2019s Missionary Society meeting to be held in the Church at 3 p.m.WEDNESDAY St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary meets in the Church Hall at 3 p.m.On Wednesday afternoon, regular tea at the Lennoxville Curling Club.Regular meeting of Sherbrooke branch No.10, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., on Wednesday evening, 12 February, 1947, 8 p.m., No.5 Prospect tSreet.St.Pat\u2019s Boy Scout Group Committee meets Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m., in the School Gym.Branch 10 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., regular meeting, Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.Memorial home, 5 Prospect St.THURSDAY Thursday, Feb.13th, 3 p.m.The regular meeting of Plymouth W.M.S.will be held in Plymouth Hall.Mrs.E.C.James of Cook-shire will speak on the .\u2018\u2022\u2019ubject: \u201cA Study in Blue.\u201d Trinity W.M.S.is invited to this meeting.Hostessed : Mrs.J.K.Edwards, Mrs.R.C.Tait, and Mrs, W.S.Sutherland.Duet by Mrs.R.Burroughs and Mrs.G.M.Spafford.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, City of Sherbrooke.(P-13 Semi-Fi Sherbrooke 13 R.Thayer\tR.V.Newton\tG.F,\tMilne\tC.C.\tE.Soles\tJ.Skip\u20146 Lennoxville 10 R.D.Maries\tC.A.\tN.McKenzie\tD.D.\tClark\tH.B.\tMcMurray\tE.Skip\u20149 Final Granby 1 R.Masse\tR.G.\tLoiselle\tA.C.\tD.Croteau\tD.J.E.Isabelle\tB.Skip-3 Skip\u20146 nal Granby 1 Masse Loiselle D.\tCroteau E.\tIsabelle Skip\u20148 Lennoxville 4 Sterling Bennett White Gilbey Skip\u20145 Lennoxville 10 D.Maries N.McKenzie Clark McMurray Skip\u201411 RECORD YEAR REPORTED BY MUTUAL LIFE A record year of IIOS^OO.OOO in new business written in 1946, and excellent opportunities for 1947 were reported by Louis L.Lang, President, ami W, H.Somerville, Vice-President and General Manager at the annua] meeting of the Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada, early in Feburary.The present second year of reconstruction would present many opportunities for increased security and happiness for Canadians, despite some serious errors made in 1946, said Mr.Lang.He pointed out that Canada had permitted repeated interruptions and reductions in production, at a time when the whole civilized world was crying out for her manufactured goods.At the same time, an inflation of prices had given an artificial semblance of rieing prosperity.De.-pite continued world unrest, the great majority of Canadians continued to believe that the politi-l cal and economic systems re- : presented by the British .Empire ' and the United States of America were the bart in the history of mankind, said Mr.Lang.Inseparable from these systems was the principle of the freedom of individual enterprise, the continuance of which Mr.Lang con 1 sidered essential to Canadian prosperity.Mr.Lang condemned alike the exertion of financial strength and the manipulation of the labor of human beings, when aimed to achieve benefit for a few at the, expense of the public.The President also referred to j the Company\u2019s large Victory Loan purchases; refunding issues of municipalities and corporations\u2019;! the possibility of further reduc-j tions in the Company\u2019s avera.ge j interest rate; and the need to re-! examine ail available outlets for investment.Mr.Lang referred to the stib-i ;-tantial progress made by Housing.Enterprises of Canada Limited\u2014j the co-operative organizations formed by Canadian Life Insurance companies\u2014and he closed, his address with an expression of; I faith in the continuance of pros-; ! pci'ity in Canada through free cn-j terprise, and of confidence and: pride in the role of hL Company | in that object.5 Prisoners Crash Out, 2 Recaptured Philadelphia, Feb.10.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Using a small knife and a wooden gun to overpower a guard, five dangero'ue, long-term convicts fled the Holmesfourg State Prieon early today\u2014-'but two were recaptured leas than three hours after the break.Warden Robert J.Beveridge said the prisoners surprised the guard, William Skelton, as he was making a routine pre-dawn check of the cell blocks.\u201cThey knocked Skelton down and one stabbed him slightly on the hand,\u201d Beveridge, told a reporter.\u201cThen they took his keys from him and unlocked a prison basement where ladders were stored,\u201d Bevridge said gùards on the tower shot at the escapees as they sped up a ladder and over the wall \u201cbut none apparently were hit.\u201d It was the second maas escape for the convicts in less than two years.They had tunneled their way out of Eastern Penitentiary on April 3, 1945, with four other men.\u201cFollowing their capture then,\u201d Beveridge said, \u201cthey were transferred to this prison.\u201d Already back in their Holmes-j burg cells were David Aikin, 51, and Clarence Klindent, 40.Still at large were Willie Sutton, 46; Spencer Waldren, 40, and Frederick Tenuto, 37.CURTIS At the Sherbrooke Hospital on February 8th, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.Clyde E.Curtis, of Stanstead, Que., into LMIuriel Jones), a daughter, Christina Ethel.UACIOOT.\u2014At the Oshawa General Hospital, on February 3rd, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.Roland W.Racicot, a daughter.OAiRID OV THANKS Wo wish to oxpmis our nincorc thanlks nii-d appreciation to all those who ao kindly nS'isfted us in any way during OUT recent sad bereavement, in the ]vus.sing of Mr«.William Lockwood, on JaiUMury 24Ui, 1947, We espuoially wish to thank the Rev.T.N.Mitoholl, nlflo tho choir, organ 1st and bearers and those who loaned enrs, and a'1 thosv who so thou» ht full y came to the hciRso to assist in any way, both before j,nd after the funeral.KLOUA KIcKTCHflÛR, Daughter.WILLIAM STOW A RT.brother.MINNIE STAMP, Adopt.d Sister.IKtiehmond, Que.IN MEMUl.vd AM MAXWELL.In loving memory of Hthd M.MaxweM, who pnesi.Sadly nvlsacd by W 1.MAXWELL, Husband.Inverness, Que.AND MRS.W.T.MAXWELL.Son and Dnughtcr-in-La w, LennoxvM*, Que.MR.MR, LOUIS L.LANG, President of the Mutual Life of Canada, who IN MEMOTl! AM MAXWELL.In loving memory of our dear da lug hier and abler, hXhel, who passed away on I* obrua.y 10th, 1040.You left behind *v>mc aching hearts, That loved you most sincere, That nevir have, nor never will, Forgot you through the year*.Even* remembered by addressed the 7711.Annual Meet- w.i.i.iam r.KA\u2019RMontit, Father.mg ot tin policy holde's, lu hi at Mp_ and mrs.wii.ukkt i.k au month Waterloo, on Thursday, 1'ebruary M.R> and\u2018MRS.cordon leawmvnth 6 th.key League games f died tiled for Victoriaville, St.Hyacinthe and La-chine were cancelled.The Quebec Senior Hockey League game in Quebec was two hours behind | schedule in starting due to the Intel arrival of the Valleyfield team.; Montreal Royals, returning by bus after a Saturday night game in Ottawa, were marooned at Riguad, 45 miles west of Montreal.DEATHS CLEVELAND.-E rile red into rest at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Sherbrooke, February 9th, H)47, Chester Cleveland, in his 7'0th year, Resting at Knapp\u2019s Funer-( al Home, Baldwin Street, Coati-cook.Funeral notice later.Inverness, Due, IN MFlMO'RiIAM In memory of n dear grandmothar, Mrs.Emily A i villa H lodge it, who died on Feln-u.nry Pth, 1946, at South Bolton, Que.MRS FLOYD H.HUNT, Granddaughter.(Jrrens'boro Horn!, Vt.IN M EM O Ril A M MvLKlOD In loving memory of my dear husband, L.A.fCîuq) McLeod, who passed away February lOtih, 1939.I think of you t!>d«y as ever For in my thoughts you live forever.Ever remembered by hi» wife, MARIE McLEOJ> TN M HUMOR I AM HAUIvNEiSS.In lovin# memory of our dear mother, Sarah Hnrkncsas, who p-asetd peacefully away eight years ago, February 10th.1-939.Ever remembered hy MR.AiNT) MRS BRUCE HAJRiKNEiSS, Son and Daughter-in-Law, Sherbrooke MR.A,ND MiRiS.H.S.GUNN, Son and Daughtor-in-Lnw, Montreal, Rail and Highway Continued from Page 1.his wife and car behind, borrower! a pair of skis and started out on a three-mile trek towards the rail way station.Sherbrooke streets were kept comparatively clear through the1 efforts of 300 workers and 35 trucks\u2014all available snow removal machinery\u2014working in eight-hour shifts through the week-end.Telephone and telegraph communications in this area were reported unaffected by the heavy snowfall, spokesman for the Bell Telephone Company and the local offices of the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National telegraphs stating this morning that their facilities had not suffered from the storm.MAPLE GROVE Messrs Charles and Edwin Bennett, of New Hampshire, were dinner gues;.- of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Herman Bennett.Mrs.Albert Nugent went to North Hatley, to care for her daughter, Mr.:'.Charle.- Robinson.98 PER CENT VOTE IN SOVIET ELECTION Moscow, Feb.10.\u2014 f/P) \u2014First returns from yesterday\u2019s elections indicated today that more than 98 per cent of the electorate voted for Supreme-Soviet (parliament) de-; puties in seven of Russia\u2019s union republics and in 16 autonomous re-! publics.Some predicted that a full | count would show a 98.5 per cent vote.Prime Minister Stalin, candidate in all seven union republics, atid i Foreign Minister Molotov were j shown casting their ballots in | front-page photographs in the | Soviet press.j Millions of other Russians braved the winter\u2019s coldest weather to vote.Newspapers told how ballot boxes were taken even into delivery homes so that mothers who had just given birth to children might vote.Montreal, Feb.10.\u2014 (® \u2014The winter\u2019s worst blizzard was moderating throughout Quebec Province after week-end snowfall churned by winds ranging from 25 to 30 miles an hour in velocity piled snow drifts as high as 10 feet.No major accidents were reported in the Montreal metropolitan area or elsewhere in the province.In Montreal cars stalled by the score, particularly in hilly sections of the city, but street car service was maintained with moderate de-| lays.\t1 Both major railroads reported, delays in train schedules as highj as five hours.Most airline flights | were cancelled although Colonial Airways reported its service be- j tween Montreal and New York was continued.In Quebec City electric power went off twice during Saturday night.Shawinigan Falls reported 15 inches of snow, with several minor automobile accidents in the area.From Three Rivers ferry service was maintained with Ste.| Angela de Laval on the south shore,: but all highways in the area were | reported blocked.The blizzard played havoc with sports schedules.Provincial Hoc-1 CURRIER.\u2014Entered into rest at ¦Cobourg, Ont., on Tuesday, Feb.4th, 1947, Eliza May Currier, aged 75 years.Funeral service at McFadyen\u2019s Funeral Homo, Rev.R.L.Seaborn officiating.Interment in Pine Hill Cemetery, Magog, Que.GARNEAU\u2014At his late residence, Johnville, Que., on Sunday, Feb.9th, 1947, Eusebe Garneau, beloved husband of Marie Bresse ite.Resting at Blake\u2019s Funeral Home, 86 Queen Street, where funeral serivee will be held on Tuesday, Feb, llt'h, at 1:33 p.m.Rev.John Comfort officiating.Interment in Johnville Cemetery.Please omit flowers.LOBDELL.-Entered into rest it the Sherbrooke Hosnital on Feb.7th, 1917, Annie Efliznbeth Hood, beloved wife of Ivan E.Lobdell, in her 63rd year.Remains resting at Sawyerville Underaking Parlors, where prayers will be held on Tuesday, Feb lith, at -p.m., thence to St.Phillip\u2019s Church for service at d'H).Rev.H, Denton officiating Interment in Eaton Cemetery.TOZER.\u2014Suddenly at Richmond, Que., on Saturday, Feb.8th, 1947, Henry Charles Tozer, beloved husband of Gertrude Healy, in his 70th year.Funeral service will be held at Chalmers' United Church, Tuesday afternoon, Feb.11th, at 2 p.m.Rev.Mr.Mitchell officiating.Interment in St.Anne\u2019s Cemetery, Richmond.IN MEM OR! AM In loving memo y of our dear mother, Mrs.Emily Arvilla Blodgett, who left u* February 9th, 194G.Somehow we see ycu not in a stately man-pion, But in a humble cottage, smiling and content.Happy to he returning the life that wa* lent you, Most 90 years of n life welil spent.Walking abo- t renewing old friendships, Making now acquaintances, seeking your own.Ail ways alert to tho wants about you.Willing, if needs l>e, the least in the fold.But back in your cottage at night thoughts will wonder, You\u2019ll push back the curtains and gat* off afar, Then in case one of us at night might Ml coming, You'll softly turn the door knob and Itavf thr* door ajar.HER CHILDREN South Bolton, Que.J.W.BLAKE U y REG\u2019D.- \u2022 - Funeral and Ambulance Service TELEPHONE XfiA 86 QUEEN 8T.Stevenson\u2019s Florists Flowers for Every Occasion \u2022 140 WELLINGTON ST.N.SHERBROOKE Phone 2400 Watch for Wednesday\u2019s Advertisement You\u2019ll Be Surprised! You\u2019ll Be Pleased! United 5c to $1.00 Store Purchasers and Distributors of Government, Municipal and Corporation Securities A.E.AMES & CO.LIMITED Business Established 1889 nu MM DlAtM au ni fAmy MW DAY U (fi IN NEWSPAPERS Mant m\u201d SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, FEBRUARY lü, 1947.^enr'SlH® FOR \u201cWANT ADS\u201d PHONE 68 OUT OUB WAY Bv J.R.Wül'&ma OUR BOARDING ROUSE with Major Hocule WANT ADS MUST BE SUBMITTED BY 5:00 p.m.Tfhe Day Preceding Publication.I\tCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent» per word, minimum charge 50 cent» fc word* or let*; three comecutivo insertion*, $1.25; consecutive insertion*, $2.25.CHARGE KATE \u2014 4 cent* per word, minimum charge 75 cent* f< word* or let*.ERRORS on our part In advertiieraent* will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.\t\t G X\tOBITUARIES\t For Sale Female Help Wanted SUBSCRIBERS Receiving HOME DELIVERY May report missing copies or irregular service by calling 94 before 5:00 p.m.4446-W after 5:30 p.m.CABINE-'I RADIO, RECENT MODEL.Ci tubes* magic eye, 5 wave bands, ve y powerful with record player, all in Pf-' fijct condition; also new St.wart Warf';i\u2019 batteries operated radios, hmall models, Aipply Hodge Autu part*, 31 Wellington South.WA/NTIuD ELDERLY WOMAN OR 01RL to assist with house-work.Three miuits in family.All modern conveniences, Apply to Mrs, W.If.H t j j, Box R3.Hulwer.Phone Oookshire, !71 rô.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates U.It- UKUNDK, McMANAMV H WALSH Bldg., 70 VVc*llicg*4Mï St.No, i'bona l&W.B.N- HOLTHAM, E.C.ADVOCATE.Boom 10S.70 WeliiDgtjin No.Rhone 76.iuSHTON R.POBIN, E.C., RUSIiINBLOOM Bld,!., Ü6 Wellington No.Phone CHS.RO USSEAU.HOWAttD A HBAD1JÜÏ* Olivier Bldg., 4 Wclltualon So- i'ei I'll Armand Hooseeaa, Ü.C., W.Ü Bradley.D.S- Howard.General triai practice, ce la tee.W.li LYNCH.Ü.C.GENERAL PUAi drill pn.-ss, both machines heavy duty machine b-hop types, in excellent condition.Phone KLR, Lepnoxville, after 7 p.m.COMPLETE SUGAR OUTFIT WITH NEW Lightning evaporator 3'x'lUJ.Apply VV.N.Diver, Richmond, Que.Phone 2llri.; WANTED FF.M A I,E CLERK FOR R total! store* in Lennoxviile Preferably bilingual.Pleasant Mir roundings, Box 203.Record.K X P E It I E N C E 1) STENOGRAPHER wanted, permanent posit it n.Apply J-S.Mitchell Co.Ltd., Sherbrooke.ONE SAW MILL oN POND IN PERFU T condition ; alsn Plymouth Church.Sherbrooke, little son, Brian.\u201d*\tn ii ua v\tI Mi.Kerr and family.\tshe was the guc£t of her eister- Friends of Dr.Geowr* Adams 4 «WMt*Wo-8ftHr atlYray ati Ross H- beil^i of Danville, spent I in-law, Mr.Lewi.- Dunsmore, and; in this village and vkumtv, both fcweetsburg Hospital, was [a week-end visiting Mr.and Mrs.| Mr.Dunsmore, while in the city! French and English, were grieved ( Waterloo, aj'ter spending some s of frieneb and relatives in time with her friends, Mr.and Mrs.! Sherbrooke,\t:.F; ; Walter Wheeler.\t1- Mrs, Eunice Smith attended.Danville, were week-end gu.st,s Presbytery of the United Church of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Frost and the ound to have a bad break in the 3.M.Leith and Mrs.Mamie Hard bone of his leg between his knee ings.and ankle and will be confined to1 Mrs.Irman bis home for six weeks or more.Mown to attend [and also visited iJohn Leckie.her niece, Mrs.[by the news of the passing of this! .\t.\t,\t- j Christian gentleman.The pro- Atkinson was in; Mr.J, M.Leith visited liisi fessior.al services and friendly -,\t.\t,,\t\u2014I,.,\tbhe funeral of her [brother, Mr.C.S.Leith and fam-i courtesy of Dr.Adams1 have been However he is able to get around litUe nephew Kenneth Blake.ily in Danville!\tof long standing.Sympathy is ! MiSii Ina Gardner has left for I Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth Frost, of -extended to his family.the house on crutches.Mr.and Mrs.C.S.White, Knowlton, were tea guests \u201cKorner View\u201d when en route to his parents\u2019 home in Mansonville.Elder Beavon, of Waterloo, was a caller in town.Gsnuine Aspirin isf £C«Y MARKED THIS WAV r®\" ^ EASTMAN Friends of Mrs.,\t,\t, ,\t,\t, ,\t,\t- - - D.H.Taylor river.\tj dry and yet she had a shaken chilly will be pleased to hear that she The sandy loam along the river | feeling all over.\t[is able to be up and about the banks was thick with violets and! \u201cToo bad you didn\u2019t go ahead house with the help of a chair spring beauties, and on the hill-[and marry Mike Cargill, the way after her accident in the early sides redbud and white dogwood [ things turned out after all, isn\u2019t fall.Mrs.Taylor has received mingled in lovely profusion The dogs ran ahead of them,| wild with freedom, chasing over! driftwood piles and through the ; underbrush.Parker in old corduroys, with a worn suede jacket, hatless, his fine brown hair tossed by the wind, had a more cheerful expression on n;s face than Cassie had seen there for a long time.Cassie felt happy too.The air was good and fresh and clear.They stood still for an instaiu by the bend of the river, watching I three \u201csunshine baskets,\u201d from the it?' \u201cPlease, let\u2019s not quarrel You\u2019re St.John\u2019s Guild of Eastman, Mrs.so childish, Parker.\u201d\t,\t, 1R- George and Mrs.Durrell, of He strode off suddenly, back|Sou,.h B.olton.MrSi Tayk)r gre\u2019at]y the toward the house, standing there alone.leaving li ; (To Be Continued) PIGEON HILL Mr.Walter Tittemore Is the first to cut ice in thia neighborhood.It is reported to be of a very good quality.FIRST AID HOME pJLAY your part in carrying forward the great work of St.John Ambulance! In Canada, St.John Ambulance Association and Brigade operate from coast to coast.The St.John Ambulance Association\u2014without charge teaches First Aid and Home Nursing and the St.John Ambulance Brigade renders a First Aid and Nursing Service wherever disaster may strike or injuries be suffered.When you support the activities of St.John Ambulance, you assist in saving lives that would otherwise be lost and in reducing the ill effects of injuries and sickness.#t iohtt Aadmlattrc $1,000,000 Campaign-Feb.2-22 For Teaching and Service in First Aid and Home Nursing Provincial Chairmen: Paul F.Sise, Esquire and Hon.Joseph Edouard Perrault; Campaign Headquarters: 2006 University Street, Montreal, P.Q.P Saves Lives rst appreciated these gifts an-d kind thoughts of her friends.Mrs._ Lionel Judah, of Orford Lake, is spending a few days in Montreal with her son, Mr.L.J udah.Mr.î).H.Taylor attended the funeral of Mr.H.G.Lane, in South Bolton.Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer Dingman and Reginald and Mr.Clyde Ding-man were guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs.Victor Magoon, and Mr.Magoon.Mrs.Conrad Lapointe and son, 'Conrad, were supper gueuts of Mrs.John Armstrong, Mrs.Lapointe is a war widow.Both Mrs.Armstrong and Mrs.Lapointe came from Glasgow, Scotland, and have -been in this country for a short time.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zane Grey Ai Ays E HMAt/JUST LIKE: A SITT/Ntr TUCK 1.1 WON'T LET YOU MURDER THATAtAN ¦s.After stunning KING) CRISS CROSS J5RAWS A BEA1> ON THE APPROACHING aaountie HELICOPTER PILOT/ SOMETHING GOING- KING-/ CABIN « â ' opt i fN Woilll \u201e-t!, hr K mg Idturti S.tJ.oIc, }rx NORTH SUTTON The Young People\u2019s Club of -Sutton Junction, met at the home of Mr.Robert Brown.Eighteen people were present.Refreshments were served by his mother, Mrs.L.Brown.A good time was enjoyed.Mr.Ronald Haynes has returned to Montreal, after being ill at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Haynes.Airs.N, Darrah and sons Leslie and Kenneth, and Master Douglas Hoskins spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.H.Wells.Mr.L.Brown is ill and under the care of Dr.Boule, Mr.Ernest Haynes had the misfortune of badly injuring his foot while unloading logs.Dr.Cormier is caring for him.Mrs.F.Harvey is ill.All wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs.M.Jones has returned home after staying with Mrs.K.Spicer.FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BY MERRILL BLOSSER Ml meat&all 23 SKIDDOO / f41, PEOPLE : MEET The LOVE MY WIFE BUT OH, YOU KID/ ORIGINAL BACK-SEAT DRIVER I l I iJt, freck/ WANNA RIDE TO SCHOOL?Mb,thanks\u2014we DONT WANT TO BE LATE f r> TERRY- DREAMED ABOUT SHADYSIDE copn.1947 ev ac* SEavice.tac.r.w.sec, u.s.pat, off PHONE for your LOAN at Household Finance, Canada\u2019s oldest and largest Small Loans Company.You can arrange your Household loan promptly.Just\u2014 7.Phone Household Finance.2.\tTell us a little about yourself.3.\tDecide how much money you need.4.\tSelect your repayment plan.Your money can be ready the same day you apply.You may borrow from $20 to $1000 at Household Finance without endorsers or bankable security.And, you may take as long as 12 to 15 months to repay.Or, even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts.Why wait?Phone today! HOUSEHOLD FINANCE MCKED iT 69 TEARS Of ElftRXRCE ] Albert St., at Wellington St Over Metropolitan Stores Phone Sherbrooke 4575 SHERBROOKE.QUE.Norman LoClore, Afjnojer Hovrt 9 to 5 or by oopomtment Loom mod» to roiidontt of noarby lewni r ITWOeiÆ CHECK! WE ÊOT OURSELVES A TACTICAL ADWTAGEA LETS EXPLOT IT.W AEE GOINS AFTEg SANDHI ES-T.\tA TO DISPOSE CC SUPERSTITIOUS MONKS WAS tür DIFFICILT-B'JT WHAT OF MAN, LIKE A C'-AT/, NOTHING WILL EVER CONVINCE those monks that chazz APPLYING A HOTFOOT WASnT THE PERSONALTC-XH 0=THS Timber ©oraPONT MONKS VASTER?RICK.SUT THAT REST : F2E0 SHOULD CURS 6e PLAYFULNESS WHILE I FNrlRS CUT TO DO NEXT.OWN AGAIN CJ.WJS 1 BRINGING UP FATHER, Bv George McManus.VOUS PAUGMTES lUST COMES INJ WHEN SHE LIKES AM' NEVER TELLS US WHERE SHE'S BEEN \" MOW- LI STEW -1 WANT TO KNOW WHESE YOU'VE BEEN -AN\u2019 TELL THE TGUTH-AS f INTEND TO TELL VOUS MOTHER I WANTED TO COME HOME WITH YOU-SO l WENT Tr) DINTV MOORES\u2014THEV SAID THEY EXPECTED YOU-SO I WAITED LONG AS I COULD WELL-YOU GO SIGHT IKJ HER ROOM AND FIND OUT- HELLO- POPPY AND MOMSV- VERY well- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BY EDGAR MARTIN FIRST TUFT'» BIGHT, OUOTHt «SURVlVi SHOWS THAT\tVOIV'OÏ.WALT OF SUOOSULLt SO FAB \\S AU.OVA ^CROAKS»' PROPfcRTV \u2022 NOW KttP YOUR.CHINS UPi OKAY 1 MCVO THAT KNOW) TH% \u2018SCORE.VÎS; CAN START FIGHTING» i Y-xtAH SUT VSHSiN I OO THAT, IT \u2018STICKS» OUT-, AND feOtAt ONt ALWAYS.TAKES A SVOlNCs AT IT MAurq-t 4T4» SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10.1947.Nine DOROTHY DIX Marital Doom Marrying Out of Own Class Chief * Cause of Divorce The thins that If ads to divorce oftener than anything' eVe is for men and women to marry out of their own class.It seems ridiculous to assart that for a husbuwl and wife to have been brought up with the same background, to nave been fed on the same baby formula and to have been told the i-ame bedtime stories, will do more to secure them a safe and happy marriage than for them to poseoss all of the major and minor virtues.But it is the truth nevertheless.No matter how high we climb in the world, we never really get out of the cradle.The things that we learned at our mothers\u2019 knees are always the d'ominatinig influence in our lives.They have beer, bred into our very bones and in every emergency wo always revert to type and do things the way Mother taught us to do when wo were kids.Irvin Cobb once said that the Civil War wa« not In The Women\u2019s Sphere unite;» church REVIEWS YEAR OF ACTIVITY Social and Personal Telephone 94 Drummondville.Feb, 10.\u2014The reports given at the annual_rneet* ing of Drummondville Unite, DOROTHY DIX Mrs.B.N.Holtham presides! at! Dr.Sidney Silver has returned the tea table, which was centred!to his home in Montreal after with yellow daffodils and lighted spending the week-end with Mr, yellop tapers, at the Saturday af- and Mrs.Henry Kehenberg, Vimy tertioon meeting of the Sherbrooke Street.Regiment Badminton CKtb.Assist-\t*\t»\t\u2022 ing hostesses were Mrs.Neil Din- Mr.\", B.Math.Km-sell Street, is Church show that the church inning, Mm.Jack Squire, Mkes Eliaa- in Ottawa where she is .\"pending steadily\tgrowing.With\ta\tnet\tin-\tbeth Hume and\tMiss Elizabeth several day.-, crease of\ttwenty families, the\tcon-! Bryant.\t*\t*\t\u2022 greuration now includes about Itht\t»\t*\t*\tMr.James McKinnon, of Ma- familie.\"; a not increase of seven-! Mr.and Mrs.J, Emery Hudon gog.was a week-end gnci t at vie teen member» brings the present;have returned to Sherbrooke af- New Sherbrooke.\u2022ding the\tpast ten days in\t»\t*\t* as guests at the Chateau ; Hostesses at St.Peter\u2019s Guild lH4d'Frontenac.\ti Valentine tea which will he held *\t»\t; Wednesday afternoon, February not ought over an is?ue of slavery, but ov^ hot mo^bership to one hundred forty-1 ter f pending the pa^t ten d>ays in bread versus cold bread, And m nvilho-ni oi\t; .\ti Quebec - I-,\t1*1 Vs vs 1 rl , wV, n U ^ O /X , 1,1» .«I kX «X .-1 X.T X - ?lx /X V, VX XXX A XX XX \u2022 I f 1\t^ ^ *\t.XI households, where Southern and Northern men ami,\t___ women have married, the battle etill goes on over! The congregation s'j1 d how much seasoning should be put in the food.\tmortgage^OT f .w,\tHogtCMW at the >UppCr meeting, Ui, in the church 1ml!, are Mrs.J.('i,pv Ivivp become ontirelv self- the Junior Carbolic Women's i Plamondon, Mrs.J.Northey.Mrs.supporting and hive raised'for m\\L**S**' which is being held, to- W.H.Bk-hop Mm.V Spry, Mr .1 f h ¦\t.- -! - a) si, Patricks F.Sims and Mrs.G.Phelps.purposes the sum of $d,0®6.o^ inonow evening The grounds in the coffee pot have been the grounds for innumerable divorces, and many a wife leaves the breakfast table in tears over her husband throwing his mother's cooking in her teeth.COMPATIBILITY VITAL The only people who never get upon our nerves are the ones who like to do the same things wo like to do; who read the same books; who laugh at the same stories; who have been cut to the «mie pattern that we have by their environment and their teaching.Nobody eir'oys the society of a person who challenges their every statement; who starts 'an argument over every topic that is brought up, and viho never wants to play anybody eke's game.Three marriages out of five now go on the rocks, Thk is not because the husbands and wives are villains, or viragoes, or drunk-;, _________u and.-, or philanderers, but just because they were so uncongenial that 15a\t\u2018 they fought their way to the divorce courts.And the reason they,;, , .v,\t,,\tn,\tw\ti b,, couldn\u2019t get along together was because they married out of their class.|\tDfna xùmmeï John, who had been brought up by a mother who was a meticulous oAsïc the Trustee Board changed housekeeper and a crackerjack cook, could not stand a sloppy wife, ; ]irfhtii','T in the church, which who never even combed her hair unless she was stepping out and made a vast improvement.The ¦whose cooking was enough to give a wooden Indian stomach ulcers.\u2022 cor \"rogation owns a large site in Angelina couldn\u2019t keep from snooting Tom\u2019s family, who lived on the ! theTeart\tof\tthe\tnew\tpart\tof\tthe wrong side of the tracks, and that started a family feud that ended at.the heait\t01\tthe\tn«w\tpaU\t0t\ttne Reno.this total they gave $388 for mis-j Church hall, are Mis* Thereee sionary and other interests outside bteoen,^Mii» Miuwleine Beauriiy, Mr.Franl, ._\tDuhrofsky, of Woon- tho congregation, thus meeting all1-\"\u2019*;\u2019\tita\tMcNamara, Miss socket, ILL, client the week-end their allocations'.The Women's l-uciclle U-ochctiere, Miss Gah-; m Sherbrooke as n guc.-t, at the Association raised $883 m the year.'\u2022»«>>' AHvert and Mrs.Loretta La- New bherbrooke Hotel, and the Women\u2019s Missionary tulippp.\tI\tT ,.*\t* .* Society organizations $1G3.\t!\t.\t-I.- lil*.tamp^oll TheTrustee Board is preparing to spend\tor of her son and daughter-in-law, 000 in making improvements on\t, M\t«arPr Mrs.J, Campbell MacB\u2019ariane Mrs.Alice Baker entertained i left Friday for Montreal en route at her homo on Bank Sreet in hon-i to her home in Niagara Falls, Ontario, after having spent the past month visiting her parent' .place in neaurag -y a.a.u, ^ w\tTol.ont reeently.Car(1s and games '.s^nlxŒ^iwere played during the evening, played during after which the gueste-of-honor were presented with many lovely gifts.A delicious buffet supper was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Harold Baker.* * * The St.Paul\u2019.\" Girls\u2019 Auxiliary met at the home of Miss itheta Dorothy Dix column.These will be forwarded to Mil* Dix who will answer them as quickly as possible.The Canadian Red Cross Society Richmond and Melbourne Branch The Annual Meeting of the Richmond and Melbourne Branch of the Canadian Red Cross will be held in the Town Hall, Richmond, on Tuesday, February 11th at 8.00 p.m.A large attendance of friends and members and all those interested in the work of the Red' Cross is requested.A.LINAHEN, Sec.-Treas.LORNE Miss Audrey George, R.N.has left for Chicoutimi.Miss Ruth McKeage, of Danville, spent the week-end here at her home.Mrs, W.L.Bagley spent the week-end in Montreal with her sister, Mrs.J.O.Griffith.Work on the extension of the new Bell Telephone building on Lindsay Street, commenced Monday.Mr.George Leonard, of Asbestos, called on relatives here, Mr.E.Plourde has entered a Montreal hospital for treatment.wrong side of the tracks, and that started a family feud that ended at!city on whleh the church is situat- 0 .\ted.and it is hoped that\tin the early\tl,ne \"umeT\tr .nnlin Ot course, the\tmen and women who\tmarry\toutside of their class\tfuture the site will\tsustain a\tEdgecombe.Mrs.J.\tComfort opeu- do it in the fond belief that they wild be able to make over their wives church a hall and a manse.\tx*le nieeung with prayer.Misa and.husbands according to their hearts\u2019 deeire, but they are seldom; The election* at the annual meet- J,llne \"\u2019'.ussier, president, was m able to accomplish\tthe tusk.The habits\tand tastes of\ta lifetime are, ine resulted in adding\ta new elder\tthe ?hair dun?,\tt(Je business not to be changed\tin a minute.The man who\tthinks\the can turn a\t! to the Session Stanley J.Hinton,\tI11(\u2019ct|ng at which\tthe following clotihes-mad girl into a thrifty wife, who will wear basement bargains, |adding four new stewards J A.c?nveners were appointed: Mis- Gr ron-\tsionary convener,\tMiss June ami add- Trussler; G.A.reporter, Miss ._\t^\tWeaver ^belma Graham; social convener, some woman who tells him how wonderful he isi \u201d\t.i \u201cJfj w'Vrcnticm0^^0\u2019 '\tMiss Gloria Bryant; Ways and Like unto like k the only safe rule in marriage.\tThe minister, Rev.Roy P.StaT- }!'.e\u2018?ns convener, Miss Deity Lou TU.Record wiM be pl.e.ed ,e\t.,\t,hi.ford p.e.ided E.A.'W.was the secietaiy.\t.-i J\t|on the girls\u2019\u2019 festival program of General Notes\tjneedlewoi-k and handicrafts en- Major J.E.Vessot, Command- sued.It was decided that the roll ing Officer 19th Field Co., R.C.E., call at the next meeting would be wag in Montreal over the week- acknowledged with a G.A.shower end.\t'gift for the Aklavik Hospital.Mr.Larry Morin, of the South- \u201cThe Arctic Puzzle\u201d was the topic ei'n Canada Power engineering of the Missionary Study period, staff, was in Montreal over the After the meeting was adjourned week-end.\trefreshments were served by the Mr.C.Leonard, personnel mana- hostess.Miss Gloria Bryant will ger of Drummond Cottons, Ltd., entertain the group at their next was in Montreal over the week- meeting on Monday, March 3rd.end.\tj\t*\t»\t.Mr.L.C.Felser, general mana-' Another of the season\u2019s colorful ger of Eagle Pencil Co., Ltd., has events was the annual pre-lenten returned from a two weeks' vaca- dance, \u201cGay Gambols,\u201d which was tion, spent in New York City.held at the Chateau Frontenac Mr.and Mrs.A.Paterson left Saturday night under the sponsor-last week to take up residence with ship of the Ladies\u2019 Committee, of their son, Mr.T.Paterson, of the Sherbrooke Library.The many j-North Carolina, U.S.A.\tguests were received by His Wor-! Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Doull, of ship Mayor and Mrs.Guy Bryant __________________________________ and Mr.and Mrs.Everett Bailey, | who stcKd before a backdrop of| dark blue velvet adorned with bas- i kets of golden daffodils.Mrs.!' Bryant wore a graceful blue lame gown which had a midnight blue velvet jacket; Mrs.Bailey was gowned in an off-the-slioulder creation of tulle over pale blue taffeta.The ballroom, with its cub-clued lighting in Valentine red and its decorations of draped flags, | Mr.and Mrs.Howard S.Wright, at their home on Kingston Avenue.At Montreal Mr.-'.Mac Parlants was joined by her brother, Mr.Carl J.Wright, who accompanied her to Niagara Falls, where he spent the week-end as the guest of Rev.and Mrs.J.Campbell MacFarlane, ik »: eizes> 1( 2> 3, 4, 6, 8.Size 6 Evelyn Bradley acted as cashief, ¦ ;|;abe6 2% yards 39-inch fabric.! Bend twenty cents in coins for King\u2019s County, N.B., who have | this pattern, (stamps cannot be ac-been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.j cep1 ted) to Sherbrooke Daily Rec-E.Doull, Lindsay Street, for the ; ord, Pattern Department, Sher-paet two weeks, left Monday, this | brooke, Que.Print plainly size, week, to return home.\ti name, address, style number.I.0.D.E, GROUP HELD MEETING AT BEDFORD Bedford, Feb.10.\u2014The regular monthly meeting of Missisquoi Chapter.l.O.D.K.with which wu-combined the annual meeting was held In the Masonic Hall, with an excellent a'.temlence of members.The meeting vas opened b> the retiring regent, Mrs.F.N, Wil liams, with the prayer of of the Order, after which the minutes of the preceding meeting wove read by Mrs, William Taylor in the absence of the fccretary, Mrs.Killis Jones, and were approved ns read The progress letter regarding the Second War Memorial Campaign, now almost a year old from Mrs.Norman Holland, provincial convener, of the Second War Memorial, was read by Mrs Hannibal Sheltus, educational secretary, to inform the Chapter of the general progress of the cam ; paign.Excerpts from the letter follow: The total subscribed from all provinces, since the inaugura lion of the campaign on Founders Bay, last February, stands at 583.97, or jus.over fifty per eonl of the $500,000 national objective.In Quebec the quota is $97,000 the total amount of money raised up to January 15,1947 is $85, 5 05.9 5.\u201cAll of the three Muuicipu\u2019 Chapters have been very active.The.Municipal Chapter of Qut'be Bedford School, where in the same Igrndes the Gertrude Chadsey ; Memorial prizes wore awarded 1 for language improvement.The I Frances Corey Memorial prize was given in Grade \\1 for Eng-jlish.The prizes for history wore irI.-o awarded to the Philipsburg Mrs , Charles Injon ill during jSt.Damien's College, j prize winners were Posture Correctives Defeat Sway-Back; Exercise Eliminates Unlovely Curves Noteworthy focal points of fashion interest in dresses and suits for spring are sketched above.Jet trimmed silk shantung swag, center, crosses one shoulder, ends in huge pannier pocket.Top to bottom, left, are a blouse boldly emblazoned with Sun King motif; gold-bead embroidered elbows on a suit; and a detachable bow-tied sash.Upper right, suit lapels faced with'whlte silk \u201cdictionary print\u201d written in French and English are ensembled with matching blouse.Daringly slashed hemline, lower right, is dramatized by ripply ruffle.1-57 M Fresh focal points of interest on 1 dresses and suits, played up by designers for drama, appreciative whistles or gasps of \u201cWhat will they think of next,\u201d seize the spotlight this spring.Apt to be the No.1 gasp-getter is a \u201cdictionary print,\u201d script-written in French and English or, white scarf silk, which Anna Miller uses to face the lapels of-a black faille suit.Properly ensembled is a blouse calculated also to inspire onlookers to brush up on their French.Gold bead embroidery whimsically confined to the elbows of a suit is another \u201cwell-I-never\u201d ; touch which Anna Miller launches.Used as embroidered shield motifs, these sparklers shine in solitary splendor on the elbows of a suit of black and beige striped crepe.A swag of vermillion silk shantung crosses one shoulder of a navy sheer dress and lodges on the other hip as a pannier pocket of unparalleled size.This attrac- ; tion is further whooped up by a border of jet embroidery and jet fringe which outline the swag.Adele Simpson plants Old Sol\u2019s grinning image on the front of a blouse.This is the jovial \u201cSun King\u201d motif in a radiation of black and yellow print on white crepe1 which dominates a coral-colored wool bolero suit.As whistle-worthy is the hemline that climbs to one knee and j advertises its daring with a rip-; pling ruffle.This is Nettie Rosen-stein\u2019s device for dramatizing a slimly molded afternoon dress of.black crepe.On the strip-tease side, Joset Walker puts a bustle that snaps! on and off on a plaid cotton suit.This detachable bow-tied sash ré the season\u2019s neatest trick of stripping drapery when you get tired of it.\\ When you correct a \u201csway back\u201d \u2014That overly-scooped stretch of spine\u2014you straighten out two figure faults which owe their unlovely plight to this wayward curve.One is a spotlighted tummy.The other is a bounding hipline.To correct a sway, straighten out your posture, says Charlotte Hess, Fifth Avenue salon exercise instructor.A sway-back girl who goes to her classes is taught realignment of posture and given exercises that help to keep curves in their proper places.Is this your problem?Want to correct it?Well, here\u2019s Miss Hess ready with the routine and telling you first to back up to a wall.With feet a few inches forward lean back against it.Extend arms overhead and touch the wall with elbows and the back of your hands.Press entire spine against the wall from shoulders to hips.That\u2019s your correct stance.Hold back straightening exercises for which you hold a tightly rolled newspaper at its extreme ends.For the first exercise, sit down with legs outstretched, knees bent.With the newspaper in your hands, extend arms overhead to make them touch the wall, and press your back flat against it.Hold this position for a few seconds and lean your body forward, completely relaxed.Repeat for 10 to 20 times: For the second exercise, and still holding your newspaper, lie flat on your back on the floor, arms up and knees drawn to your chest.The newspaper serves as a hurdle over and under which you thrust your legs alternately in a bicycle Ji I'hool, St.Joseph\u2019s Convent and where thej Denis Mos- .¦¦ u*r, Jenu Maurice, Pierre Fortin, Guy Lussier and Laurence Laroc-! que ; and at St, Joseph's Convent:' llsohel Fare, Marie Pnule Brault,! I Rachel Dory, Claire Maurice and He jean ne Bcniot; Philipsburg .School:\tHarriet Andrews and Patsy Grevait; Bedford Higlij I School: Gertrude Chadsey Memorial Prizes for Language Im-!provcment: Foster Whiglitman, Kejeanno Cindy, Stanley Abdallah, Marguerite Wightman, Leslie Derrick, Betty Deline, Lawrence Yates, ami Edna Lapointe; Frances Corey Memorial Prize for Literature.Hazen Thompson.Hifi-tory Prizes: Mustapha Mady, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Isabel Wanz-er, Ruth McElroy, Dorothy Van Horn, Juno Holland, James Fiche, Connie Carter.The sum of $106 ivas sent in to the Second War Memorial Fund.The School Board has been approached with regard to getting books for school prizes for another year.It, as suggested that these .prizes be awarded to scholars showing the most improvememt in the year's work.A donation was sent to the Gilbert Memorial Fund, Bishop\u2019s, for Bishop\u2019s University.The members observed Remembrance Day, tho program for the ceremony at the ; soldiers monument, this year was Sin the hands of the Town Council.There were no calls for outside assistance along educational liines this year.j seven members had been subscribers, out of tho Chap-ter\u2019fi membership of thirty-two.j Notes had been sent regarding chapter activities.This year Airs.Cornell stated that in keeping with a motion passed art the ; last National meeting each chap- j 1er is to subscribe to \u201cEchoes,\u201d 1 the price of the magazine to be ! paid by the members in addition to the chapter fee.Tho report of the Child and Family Welfare convener, Mrs.W.B.Bradshaw, showed that $102.51 had been spent along so-I cial service lines, including the supplying of milk for a family of | eight; straws for milk for the pupils at the High School; providing funds for transportation to and from hospital; and a donation towards the purchasing of a hearing aid for a child.The report of Mrs.F.E.Best, post war work convener, showed | That the Chapter had continued to maintain its high standard of \u2022 work, which they maintained dur-| ing the war year.The sum of | $789.65 was the value of articles [ sent in.Over five hundred articles were sent for Polish Relief, while ! quilts, socks, mittens, layettes and i children's clothing were sent over ; seas for distribution in England and on The continent.The Order ! still stresses the urgent need at] the present time that every member is to continue with knitting and sewing, to meet the crying Inced for clothing aboard.The slate of officers for the ! coming year were read by Mrs.'Hannibal Sheltus and is as follows: Regent, Mrs.F.E.Best: first vice-regent, Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus; second vice-regent, Mrs.Richard Craighead; secretary, Mrs.F.N.Williams; treasuer, Mrs.Jerry Smith; euducationai seertary, Miss Siona Brandt; \u201cEchoes\u201d secretary, Mrs.Allan Cornell; and standard bearer, Mrs.C.E.Gittens.A vote of thanks was extended Mr.W.B.Bradshaw for his kindness in auditing the books of the Chapter.The retiring regent, Mrs.F.M.Williams, thanked the members for their loyalty and co-operation during the term of office.A standing vote of thanks was given Mrs, Williams for her services to thej Chapter and her great interest in ! the work of the Order.Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus, who filled the position of entertainment convener duringthe pasF three years, vfianked the members i for Their help «nd Motstano» during tbi» time.Tho nowly elected regent, Mrs.F.E.Best, then took the chair and announeod the list of conveners for the coming year; Child and Family Welfare, Mr*, W.B.Bradshaw; entertainment, Mrs.William Coray and Mra, Eric Kemp, post wav work, Mrs.Richard Craighead.Regret, was expressed at the ab-senca from the meeting of a valued member, Reilley, who has the past months, The (loth of Allegiance was taken by the new member, Mr*.John Lawrence, after which tha meeting concluded with tho singing of the National Anthem.Following which a social hour was spent, the arrangements for the tea being in the hands of Mrs.Eric Kemp and Mrs.William Corey, assisted by Mrs.Edward 1\u2019iche and Mrs.V.]!, Bradshaw.THF.DUTCH STREET FARM FORUM The weekly meeting of the Bedford Dutch Street Farm Forum Group was held at (lie home of Mr.and Mrs.Victor Jenkins.Tho discussion leader, Cal no Frimmerman, presided, and the minutes of the preceding meeting, which was a joint one, hold in the Bedford High School, with the members of tho Farm Forum Groups from Stanbridgo Ridge and Stanbridge Flation present, were read by the secretary, Mrs.Ellis Jones, and were accepted as read.Tho topic for discu-dou for the evening was \u201cWhat Makes Frices?\u201d The meeting next week will be held at tho home of Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Jones, when the topic for discussion will be, \u201cAre Farm Prices Comparable to Industrial Prices?\u201d MIND YOUR MANNERS The Situation: Someone give.» you a gift which you know cost more than lie ohoiild have spent, Wrong Way: Say, \u201cIt's lovely, but you «shouldn't have spent so much money.\u201d Right Way: Show your appreciation of the gift without hinting ing that it cost more than the person should have spent.Sell unwanted articles through the Record Want Ads.\u2014\u2018Low cost for three consecutive insertions.MEM on the table and .\u2022 the meal is ready! It\u2019s complete if it\u2019s ALLAH\u2019S McConnell\u2019s Optometrists 102 Wellington N.Tel.37 At Del Monty Hotel ROCK ISLAND on the Fourth Wednesday uf Every Month WOMEN! TRY THIS if you're MERiTOUS On \u2018CERTAIN DAYS\u2019 of Month! If functional monthly disturbances cause you to suffer nervous tension\u2014at such times\u2014 this is very effectue to rel love such aymptoma.IYDMEÆKHAMS COMPOUND NERVOL TONIC to rellcvs nervous depression, nervous digestion resulting] from physical or mental overwork.Sold At B U D N I N G \u2019 3 DRUG STORE 25 Wellington North Sherbrooke-Tel.561 JONlQUf NervoI own |*CM M tarn «ctviwM «1*11 rttaOMT \u2019¦\"Hirtsrj Exercises that help correct sway-back also improve posture.Inset above, back is pressed against wall while arms are overhead: below, tightly rolled newspaper servçs as hurdle for new bicycle motion exercise to realign posture.motion.As one leg goes up and legs are pedaling make sure that over the roll and returns to posi- your back stays glued to the floor.' tion, the other springs from your Do this exercise to the count of 20, chest to go down and under.While and do it daily.If fair Nose WIs Up- ^11^ VA-TRO-NOL Spoils Sleep Tonight Surprisingly fast, Va-tro-nol works right where trouble is toopen up your clogged nose\u2014relieve stuffy transient congestion.You\u2019ll like the way it brings relief.(NOTE: Va-tro-nol is also grand Cor relieving sniffly, sneezy distress of head colds.) Follow directions in folder. Ten JHERBKOOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1947.JIM FULLER\u2019S RINK WINS RECORD TROPHY IN GRANITE BONSPIEL WINDSOR MILLS Good Matches Displayed In Granite INDEPENDENTS Windsor Mills-St.Pat\u2019s Draw 5-5; WINS 7-3 FROM Bonspiel Before Winners Declared TOP YMCA IN St.Charles Deluges Sherbrooke 8-1 Adj.Cote Notches Three Markers As Locals Swamp Verdun Eagles 7-1 Sherbrooke St, Francis Hockey Club swamped Verdun 1.agios 7-1 \u2022Saturday evening at the local Arena in one of their scheduled games for the week-end.Sunday\u2019s fixture with the Saints of St.Hyacinthe was postponed until later in the month owing to the un passable condition of the roads.Adjutor Cote performed the hat trick for the locals when he notched up three of the local\u2019s tallies.Herbie Carnegie, Manny McIntyre, Ossie Carnegie, Len McDougall completed the scoring for the locals.Jerry Gagnon got the Eagles\u2019 lone marker.Ross Ritchie, Eagles' twine keeper saved the visitors time after time when the locals were applying the pressure and smothered many sure goals.Cote started the locals on -their scoring npree when he beat Ritchie from just inside the blue line after being set up by Rill Hcindl and Mush Morehouse, He got his second a few minutes later when BAREFOOT COTE Noel Tremblay, Eagles rearguard,! was sitting out a tripping penalty,1, he was assisted by Herbie Carnegie and Manny McIntyre.The locals got two more in the first frame when McIntyre and McDougall beat Ritchie from ganging plays.In the second stanza Sherbrooke outscored the visitors two to one.The locals started to carry the play right from the opening faceoff and after keeping the puck hemmed in the Eagles\u2019 zone, H.Carnegie banged in Red Goupille's rebound.The Eagles lost a golden opportunity to get on the score sheet when the locals received two penalties in a row but Barefoot with the help of Heindl, Bastien and H.Carnegie kept the visitors at bay until Dugre and Lauzon returned.They had no sooner returned to the fray when McIntyre got the nod and left the locals short-handed once again.This time the Eagles went to work and Jerry Gagnon dented the twine for the visitors lone tally.It ruined Harry liaio-foot\u2019s chances of a shutout, it was the only piece of rubber to slip by him all evening.The play started to move from one zone to the other at a good clip, both clubs were in on the goalkeepers but could not beat them, Sherbrooke had the better of the play but Ross Ritchie was the stumbling block for the locals.Ho was playing his usual good game, ami had it not been for Ritchie the score would have been much higher.The locals had their shooting eyes trained and were peppering the Eagles\u2019 net guardian from all angles.Mush Morehouse took his place in the starting lineup and made his presence felt by helping his pivot man, Cote, on the first and last marker.The local squad came through the fray without any injuries.Tony Demers may be on the lineup when Sherbrooke tangles with Verdun on Thursday and Cornwall Friday before returning home Sunday to bo hosts to the hard hikting Saints of St.Hyacinthe.Sherbrooke\tVerdun Barefoot.goal .Ritchie Renault.defence .Meagher Heindl.defence .Ward McDougall.centre .Tamiminen Bastien.wing , .Burr Lauzon.wing .Bouroier Sherbrooke subs.- Cote, Hayes, Morehouse, H.Carnegie, 0, Carnegie, McIntyre, Dugre, Goupille.Lachine subs.\u2014Tremblay, Val-leires, Lauzon, Gagnon, Planche, Bleau, Tomalty, Lamontagne.First Period 1\u2014\tSherbrooke.Cote (Heindl, Morehouse) .6:10 2\u2014\tSherbrooke.Cote (McIntyre, H.Carnegie) 3\u2014\t\u2014.Sherbrooke.McIntyre (Cote, H.Carnegie) .12:59 4\u2014\tSherbrooke.McDougall (Dugre, Bastien).18:04 Penalty: Tremblay.Second Period 5\u2014\t\u2018Sherbrooke.II.Carnegie (.Mlcln'tyre, Goupille) .3:04 6\u2014 Verdun.Gagnon (Vallieres, Bleau) .10:25 7\u2014\tSherbrooke.0.Carnegie (McIntyre, H.Carnegie) 19:00 Penalties: Dugre, B.Lauzon, Me In tyre, Tam mi non, Third Period 8\u2014\tSherbrooke.Cote (Hayes, Morehouse) .19:47 Penalties: Meagher.RICHMOND TEAM (Special to The Record) J.N.Fuller skipped his rink to'Clark\u2019s of Lennoxville, skipped by!\t_____ victory over V.E, Lyon, Victoria McMurray, fighting it out for I1 A f\u2019C rilMTrCT the sdverware.Isabelle\u2019s rtnk was;\tI I Windsor Mills Beavers held Pat! was the final score.Murphy\u2019s unbeaten St.Pat\u2019s team Windsor Mills\tSt.Pat\u2019s m,.:\ti mo mivsrwnrc.««ocu* » nun »*\u2022» > ¦ .n,!,\t¦ a., ii 'o * 5,5 d st- Charles - DuL-sault.goal .Ellyson m.ing tub Quebec C ty in | p]ayjng their fourth game of the :\tWll 1 liUI i Seminary deluged Sherbrooke E.Noel.defence .Bernier finals for the Sherbrooke Record, when they hooked up with! , ,\t.\t, , , , Juniors 8-1 in an Eastern Town-! Tanner.defence .Parr .,\t\u201e\t,\t.\t.Trophy in the Granite Bonspiel! Clark\u2019s squad, who had taken part\ttbeh\u2018\"d *hips Junior Hockey League! Healy.centre .Davies Windsor Mills, Feb.10.,7\u201c Saturday evening at the Sher-1 in two previous matches.The Len- ! y m r A ii in \u201e\tdoubleheader at the Arena yefter- Cloutier.wing .Morneau land Gautluer and Roger - jR brooke Curling Club.\tnoxville crew kept nipping away ba-ketball 'o-ame a+ the\tday t^terJU)0tV Qne of the biggest McCarthy .wing .Cottrelle each notcrieu tnroo goais eo neii., Fuller.g rink eked out a close right from the start and b Jit them-\tni\u2018ht the Paper Ma er.< down R:\t13-11 decision over Lyon's quartet, selves a good lead which the Granby\t\u201eJÇ, .\u2019 Phantoms 7-3 in a regular fixture The ]ocu] foursome'wag\t^\thnrri\t»nH .Tho.* t( ba.-'ketbali game at the \u201cY\u2019 on the crew found hard to overtake and team went into the tilt Sat- crowds that have attended junior games this season looked on.Asbestos Amateur Athletic As- with three non-regular men on its cornUon was slated to play Sher of the Eastern Townships Hockey ort cn(J ûf a jj.g score at the ; cont.eded the match at tho end of XVa\u2018o\u2018\u201ccieh'U L'\u2018\u201cKll(''.\t., .,\t.\t, I finish of the seventh end, but in i the ninth end 11-3.\tCharlie BudiJn^ and G«rdi«h Me \u2019 b™oke Juniors but did not turn up Gauthier tallied his three goal\\the eighth end they collected five Dean Bishop, president of the\t°\td ü e MC\":on account of snowbound roads, in the second stanza while Desi-1 p0jntg wben they out-skipped the Sherbrooke Curling Club, made the -nj.\u2019 ii^^,\t\u201ev\u201e\tThe tie between Windsor Mills lets notch one marker in eacn per-, visjtorg to tje lhc ffaraei pui]er'g presentation to tho winning rinks was\th\tt and St.Pat\u2019s is the second draw be- 10( '\t,\t] crew picked up one more in the at the conclusion of the tourna- dependents in the fir^t half before î^een teams tha JJunlor lea«ue The home clulb was leading 1-0 ninth with another in the tenth to ment.He spoke briefly thanking *ue iaUel., Th ,.v- , ^ \u201cJr this season.The first was a 4-4 at the end'of the first frame and emerge the winners 13-11.The the visiting rinks for participating ji a,\u2018 ,,),,, |,nd of\u2018 tb\u201e fir.rt\tdeadlock ^between St.I at s and Jentetl the twine four times in the visitors led the match 11-6 with in the local Bonspiel and helping minute-, of nlav\ty i Sherorooke at the Arena recently, second period while holding their scveri ^ndg finished and three1 towards it\u2019s success.\tTho teams nlavefi twn uvontv ('orn,lnK as R did in the Murphy- opiponents to one goal.Guy U- loft to play which seemed a sure\u2019 The Bonspiel dinner was held minute halves\t'W«wy-, mens twelfth ]eague game yester- i venture scored for\tRichmond1.In cnough ]cad but\tFuller\u2019s\tsquad\tSaturday noon which was attended\tJt\twas a different storv in the\tday ?tle meanJ\ttbat.Stl\t,I?at®