Sherbrooke daily record, 15 novembre 1939, mercredi 15 novembre 1939

[" WEATHER fair and milder.For detailed weathei report see Page Two.hprbroakr latin Imtrî) Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, NON EMBER 15, 1939.TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 23; minimum, 13, Same day last year: Max, 40; min.28, Forty-Third Year.ssure On Germany Two Nations Decide oint LONDON NIGHT LIFE CRfPLED BÏ DUCK-OUTS British and French Treasury Chiefs Discuss Policy of Close Co-operation in Financial and Economic Spheres-Marked Eas- ing Is Reported in General Food Reserves of Great Britain with Rationing Postponed.London, Nov.lo.\u2014®\u2014Great Britain and France have agreed upon 'close and continuous co-operation in the financial and economic (spheres,\u201d the Treasury announced today as Paul Reynaud, French Finance Minister, conferred with Sir John Simon, Chancellor of the Exchequer.The meeting came as Britain, grimly marking off her sea losses tn the accounts of war, honored two aviator heroes and tightened her combat position along the home, military and diplomatic fronts.The Order of the British Empire was awarded to Flying Officer Reginald C.Gravely, who rescued his observer from bis flaming plane, and Sergeant Fred Henry Gardiner who despite an eye wound, guided his damaged plane back to his base and succeeded in extinguishing a fire that broke out after he landed.££-\u2014\u2014 - Gravely began his air career with ;he London busmen's flying club, paying sixpence a week and obtain-ng half an hour\u2019s flying tuition each fortnight.He quit his job as clerk with the London Transport Board to 'oin the R.A.F.two years ago.He md Gardiner are 25 years of age.On the home front there was an ' mcouraging report in well-informed Vnlnntfmr luarters that except for butter, ba- \u201c mi,met:! on and possibly sugar, the British Isles are well supplied with foodstuffs and that there is no immediate necessity for a rationing system, :ertainly not before January.It was predicted that when instituted rationing will affect only bacon anti butter.There are heavy stocks of bread, flour and other derivatives of wheat and cereals, it was learned.The sup- Z £ K a\u201d\u201cbyiSÆSiti£ !Sfcefanie Hohenkhe waldenb^-fôr.j wooden shacks perched on stilts at ary forSVaÏÏ, tut, reïetauës\trepresentative of the water's edge.and milk are available in abundance.ncreased Travel Difficulties and Restrictions on Operations of Amusement Places Undermines Business.By GUY E.RHODES, (Canadian Press Staff Writer) London, Nov.IS\u2014®)\u2014This town\u2019s light life practically has ceased to -xist since the war broke out.Blackout restrictions have made : ravel through the streets pretty u-duous except on moonlit nights.Taxis are not as plentiful as they ised to be, buses are less frequent and most places of entertainment are under some sort of restriction.Half the movie houses in London stay open one week until ten p.m.i then close early the next week.A| few night clubs remain open and a i few theatres in the suburbs have I legitimate plays and variety.Pub owners complain bitterly that the rush of trade which swamped j them in the early days of the war Heavy Toll Of British Shipping Reported By German Submarine Berlin, Nov.15.\u2014-GP) \u2014 Sinking of 2(5.000 tons of enemy shipping was claimed by the German command today as the work of a Nazi submarine which returned to its base escartimr an unidentified prize vessel.This announcement was contained a communique which noted sinking of a British destroyer by a German mine and destruction of a British freighter by an \u201cexplosion\u201d- losses reported yesterday by the British admiralty.There were \u201cno special events'\u2019 on the Western Front, said the communique, the text of which follows: \u201cIn the West no special events except minor local artillery activity, \u201cThe British Admiralty announced loss of one destroyer which ran on a German mine.The English freighter Matra (8,600 tons) was destroyed by an explosion.\u201cOne of our U-boats sank brought in one prize vessel.\u2019\u2019 20,000 tons of shipping and GEORGIA GOLD VEIN PRODUCES VALUABLE ORES at.by Reduced Air Activity As Bad Weather Interferes In Western Front Action Bonanza Lode Assayed $60.000 to the Ton State Geologist \u2014 Warns Front-line Operations.Although at a Minimum.Appear to Be Against Gold Rush.-« Roosevelt Likely To Halt Transfer Of United States Shipping Registry Dahl, nega, Gn., Nov.15.(/P) A j new gold strike, baring a lode of j bonanza ore which a state geologist j -aiil assayed $(10,000 a ton, was db-elosod today by operators of Ihe century-old Calhoun mine three miles j smith of here.State Geologist Garland Peyton! described the strike as \u201ca vein of j I quartz, two inches in thickness and ! seiubourg jof unknown depth, so thoroughly ini- | Ipregnated with gold over approxim- ; lately ten inches (hat it appeared as ! one continuous ribbon of yellow met- Shifting from the Saar Sector to Weeded Foothills of the Vosges Region\u2014Patrol Activity Holds Little Relation to Offensive.(By Axel de Holstein, Havas Staff Writer; Paris, .Nov.Li.U.P.-llavns) Fronl-line openitions, although al a minimum, appeared today lo Re shilling eastward from the Saar seelor lo Ihe wooded foothills of Ihe Vosges Between Bilehe and \\\\ is Washington, Nov.15.\u2014(ZP)\u2014Fol-has been succeeded by a slump that j lowing strong indications by Presi-has forced them to discharge mem-jdent Roosevelt that he would refuse bers of their staff and has eaten sojto permit transfer of eight United far into their earlier profits that States liners to Panamanian regis- Continued on Page 2, Col.8.Eight Hundred Believed Dead As Fire Sweeps Oil District unteer Workers Search Venezuelan Lake for Large Number Who Perished When Fire Swept Village of Wooden Shacks\u2014Lake Surface.Continually Oil-Covered, Converted into Cauldron.(try, the Maritime Commission and the Works Progress Administration offered assistance today to seamen made idle by the Neutrality Law.The W.P.A.raised relief quotas in five coastal cities so that 5,000 sailors may be added to the rolls.They will be assigned to waterfront improvement and similar projects.The Maritime Commission offered facilities for training 8,360 officers and crews of ships tied up by restrictions in the Neutrality Law.i While in training, the seamen will (receive $36 a month and officefe $125, plus food, clothing, quarters, medical care, and transportation.PRINCESS LOST CASE Caracas, Venezuela, Nov.15.\u2014(/P) \u2014Volunteer workers searched Lake .\t! Maracaibo today for the bodies of AGAINST PUBLISHER 500 to 800 persons estimated to - | have died in a five which swept the London, Nov.15.\u2014 ((P)_Princess I °B town of Laguinillas, a village of The Commission\u2019s proposal was over the dam.criticized last night by the Maritime Federation of the Pacific Coast, an organization of several unions, mostly affiliated with the Congress of Industrial Organizations.The Federation objected on the ground that \u201cno seaman will receive relief unless he first enrolls in the Maritime Training Service.\u201d Mr.Roosevelt told reporters yesterday that granting the request of the United States Lines to transfer eight ships to the Panama flag so that they might, continue service, in the North Atlantic combat zone would violate the spirit of the Neutrality Law.State Secretary Hull recently expressed a similar view.Some tankers have been transferred to Panamanian registry, but that was done before the law was enacted, he said, and was water Peyton, habitually cautious in estimating mineral wealth, assorted the vein was the richest he had seen in 25 years in Georgia and \u201cis definitely to be classed at bonanza\u201d with an apparent richness comparable to the famous Comstock Lode near Virginia City, Ncv., which yielded $1110,-000,000 in gold between 185:) and 1800.The geologist hastened to warn that the strike \u2018\u2018should not create Continued on Page 2.Col.2.Then' was link' I'iohiinp to spook of.This innniinp's official (\u2022ommurii(|iu' repoi'lod \"mlticeil aclivily during Iho nigl'U.\u2019' whereas Tuesday's second comimmiqm' advised Hint \u2018There was gavai palnd aclivily, parlioularh in Ihe zone easl of The Saar.\" Bad weather, with near-zero ceilings, reduced air aclivily yesterday.A number of plain's wenl alofl on nailim* rocmmaissanco ITighls, bill not a single air bailie was reported.Operalions on the ground were proporiionaloh minor.During ihe nigh! (here were a few patrols.Most of whal Utile aclivily there was still was confined lo Ihe sectors to the west of the Saar and northeast of Bilcbe, along Ihe.eastern flank of the Orkenlal salient.An evident ieastward shifl was in progress, it was said, however, toward Ihe Vosges foothills, which form a sort of con- -* Finnish Government Abandons Hope Of Treaty With Soviets neeting hinge between the Lorraine and Alsace fronts.About 100 German and French patrols are operating in the few miles of \u201cNo Man\u2019s Land\" stretching between the Maginot Line and the Westwall, French military experts said.In 1914 the frequent reference to \u201cPosition of Finns and Russians Differ Greatly\u201d Declares :\tpositive ÏLaion To increase supplies of butter, the New Zealand to take up all of next : , e -.««nr,*®\t\u201e.w ., Dess than six years services.While the searchers paddled ux UU'XXCX, Wici,, .,\t,\t,\t-\t-\t, through floating debris and charred Government has contracted with 1^.\t,\tpi,-, «g®1\u2019\tI Pding\u2014all that remained of the shan ;¦ town which housed 2,500 .\tnatives employed in the great oil c.x j,.e eouri termed a portion of her ; fields nearby\u2014the Government mob-tf \u2018OS'Iimony\u2018 nebulous and unreliable.\u201d , jiized its resources to aid the sur-She contended Lord Rothermere had Ivivors agreed to pay her £5,000 a year for l Airplanes brought doctors and ______________\tI nurses to aid in the relief work.National Guard detachments took over GERMANS RELAX CONTROL ! thi task of maintaining order.(be paid her £51,000 ($225,000) for < jason\u2019s exportable surplus ar>d a î'nitar deal has been made with Eire.While Britain thus assures .e «gainst stringency on the home f ont, the blockade will be drawn r: in increasingly tighter ring ai .and .he Reich, it was stated, in the continued hope that this means above ill others will force an early peace.Lord Finlay, chairman of the Contraband Control Committee, issued a len kv statement declaring that neiu Us were obliged by every tenet j[ng a:fLer the interests of the 01 international law to submit .to i population.German police, search.This obligation is centuries | explained, henceforth will b old and the British Government in- UNITED STATES EXPEDITION TO POLE DEPARTS GREAT RACING NEWS SERVICE ENDS BUSINESS Head of Finnish Delegation on Return from Talks in Moscow\u2014Government Warns Against Return ot Citizens to Endangered Capital.i Helsingfors, Nov.15.\u2014(/P) \u2014 A Finnish delegation returned home TRIPLETS PROVED A from Moscow today after steadfastly resisting Soviet Russian demands for territorial concessions and prepared to report at once to the Government.The delegation was greeted at the station by Premier Aimo Cajander, SAVING FOR MOTHER Krakow, Nov.15.\u2014 UP)_____German i President Eleazar Lopez Con- authorities administering conquered i treras, who decreed three days of regions of Poland turned over to ! mourning, raised a relief fund of Polish police today the task of look- : 355,000 bolivars ($110,050), which Polish it was UP in many towns and cities.charg- ' , Temporary quarters for the in-,\t,\t.\t.\t-d primarily with safeguarding- Ger- ! jured and homeless were establish- .ends\tto exercise to\tthe\tfulles.: its man;; am] thejr institutions in that ! ed i\u201d the towns of Ciudad Ojeda and Boston, Nov.15.\u2014(A3)\u2014Without\tChicago, Nov.15.\u2014(Æ1) \u2014 M.L.fanfare, the first half of- the first Annenberg and his associates began Antarctic expedition sponsored by - liquidating their race news empire ithe United States Government in ; today with the intention of quitting 100 years sailed away from Boston the business forever, today on the first leg of the long i rp}le organization known as the journey to the Southland.\tj Nationwide News Service, Inc., took Just before dawn the motorship | steps to end dissemination of horse North Star\u2014loaded with everything ( race information to customers in from food to phonograph records, Canada, Cuba and the United States that an offensive was in the offing.But in 1914 the Allied and German positions were separated in many places by only a few yards of shcli-pocked terrain and there was no room for numerous patrols unless they were paving the way for a large-scale attack.In 1939 the situation is entirely different.Except at a few poinis where intensive artillery ban-ages have been laid down, the landscape is much the same as it was before September 3.in the zone east of the Saar for instance, there are numci ous clumps of trees and irregular valleys which permit patrols to operate to a considerable extent without encountering the enemy.\t.\tGerman and French patrols oper- Moscow would be re- pot\u2019 on whatever the babies earned ate both day and night.From the Sedalia, Mo., Nov.15.\t(/B)\u2014Mrs.Elmer Coon saved money by having triplets instead of just one child.When she went to the hospital Dr ,\t.\t, .\t,\t,\t.A.L.Walters told her if she had members of his cabinet and minis- Lwirls 1|(, W(,ul ! SlHO' .VJYve'® OrVE- n , V with CHARLES WINNINGER GUY KIBBEE «t Special ||||| ADDED Attraction |j|!| His neighbors thought they knew him! The police thought they had him! Even the girl who loved him couldn't unmask the \u201cMan With A 100 Faces\u201d with Tom Walls, Lilli Palmer, Noel Madison.\u2014 Latest World News \u2014 \u2018'Bnbrs in Arms\" st 3:25 nnci gj 8:25: \"Man 100 Faces\u201d at 2;15, 7 and 10.¦ ¦ m ¦ U H ¦ N PREMIER g -TONIGHT- BIG AMATEUR CONTEST Don't Miss All the Fun! TODAY Until SATURDAY WATCH this supersleuth give the supernatural the superscare of its life.In her most hilarious super-thriller! Etrle.but elegant! Weird.but wacky! Thrilling -but definitely-j to see.NANC1 DREW and FULF0RD GROUP ! HAS CHANGE IN WINTER MONTHS - Members of United Church Women\u2019s Association Begin Meetings in Morning Because of Short Days.Fulford, Nov.14.\u2014The Women\u2019:! Association of the United Church was entertained at the home of Mr:-.David Bull, with Miss Minnie Wile.: as joint hostess.Refreshments wen-served at the noon hour, when the hostesses were assisted by Miss Arlene Jones.The business and industrial session was in the afternoon and the meeting wil! continue in this manner throughout the winter, A good attendance was recorded and a pleasant afternoon passed.In the absence of the president, Mrs.A.J, Bader, the vice-president, Mrs.Oscar Davis, had charge of the meeting, which opened with prayer by the pastor, Rov.I).Munn, and closed with the Mi?,pah benediction.' Mrs.Oscar Davis offered her home for the next meeting, with Mr:;.Orlando Wright as joint hostes.:.LENNOXVILLE I CZECH STUDENTS PROTEST GEK.M AN GOVER N MENT Two Nations Decide Upon Joint Action Continued from page 1.obtained, it was said.On the diplomatic front, especial interest was aroused by the arrivai yesterday of the Polish Premier, General Wladiyslaw Sikorski, and hits Foreign Minister, A gust Zakski.The | conferred last night with Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax.In informed quarters the possibility was suggested that Poland might, after an Allied victory, lx?compensated for her losses to Russia by new territorial acquisitions at the expense of Germany.In connection with Russia, there was a report in diplomatic circles last night that the U.S.S.R.might try to obtain British aid to secure a morp conciliatory attitude on the part of Finland, making such aid a condition of Anglo-Soviet trade arrangements.Finance Minister Reynaud left by plane for Paris after today\u2019s talk with Sir John Simon.Reynaud predicted last night in a broadcast to the British nation that the Allies, with time on their side, will win the war because their voluntary efforts will be greater than those of the \u201cdictator-ridden Germans.\u201d Reynaud reminded his audience that for years he had urged the creation of a powerful army because \u201cI have never believed that the Nazi leaders would have bled their people white for any other purpose j than to dominate Europe by terrov-is st and if necessary by war.\u201d i \u201cOur enemy is formidable,\u2019\u2019 Reynaud continued.\u201cHe is making frantic preparations.Time will bo on our side if we use it.We must make freely an effort superior to that imposed by force on the German people.\u201cAfter a few hours spent in this country I am impressed by the unanimous determination of the British people to conquer and to obtain at last a peace which will really be a peace.\u2019\u2019 General Notes The first meeting of the Fulford branch of the Red Cross Society was held at the home of the convener, Mrs.K.Korner.In spite of the inclement weather a large number were present.A working committee was formed, with Mrs.Eva Durrell as secretary-treasurer.Mrs.John Bockus and Mrs.Robert Peacock were named to the knitting and sewing committee.The meeting-closed with the National Anthem.Mrs.John Bockus and Miss Doris Bockus motored to Philipsburg on Thursday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Lionel d\u2019Artois and family.Mr.Luther Hayes, a former resident of Fulford, died in Foster on November 10, after several months of poor health following a stroke.A second stroke caused his death.The funeral was from St.Stephen\u2019s Church and interment was in the Fulford Cemetery beside his wife, whose death occurred about nine months ago.Three daughters are left to mourn, Mrs.M.Booth, of Montreal, Mrs.Fred Booth, of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs.Guy Graves, of Fulford, also two sisters, Mrs, Herman Allen and Mrs.Bert Rhicard.The deceased was well and favorably known in the Townships of Brome and Shefford and sympathy is extended to the bereaved by a large circle of friends.Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Mooney and Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Fessenden were visiting friends in South Roxlon.Mr.and Mrs.Ebon Fessenden and daughter, Betty, recently called on Mr.and Mrs.Maitland Hunter, of Bolton Pass.Mr.and Mrs.William Jones, of Farnham\u2019s Corner, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.David Bull on Sunday.Miss Arlene Jones, of Favnham\u2019s Corner, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.David Bull.Master Carl Dobb has been very Georgia Gold Vein Produces Valuable Ores Continued from page 1.anything which may lx?termed a gold rush\u201d or be considered \u201can invitation (o the uninitiated to stampede the district with a view to other possible discoveries.\u2019\u2019 It was pointed out that all land in the Dahlonega area is under private ownership making \u201cclaim staking\u201d impossible.The new lode is in the same mine and in the same \u201cshoot\u201d where the first gold lode was discovered In Georgia in 1S28.The mine was worked sporadically during its history, at one time yielding approximately $t,-C00 per day, but later was discontinued.Major Graham G.Dugas, veteran miner, said discovery of the new lode was a result of renewed explorations begun last August.United States Expedition To Pole Departs Continued from page 1.mile journey.They expect to keep a rendezvous about New Year\u2019s Day before establishing the bases at which the explorers hope to live for thirteen months.By thus occupying the frozen lands of the South Polar region, they hope to strengthen previous United States claims on the territory.Also planned is further exploration\u2014with the use of the giant snowmobile \u2014 of some 675,000 square miles of unknown territory.Byrd said fifteen different branches of science would be benefitted by researches to be conducted by the expedition, STRAPS GRANTED FRENCH CITIZENSHIP Paris, Nov.15.\u2014(IP)\u2014Oscar Straus, composer of \u201cThe Chocolate Soldier\u201d and other Viennese operettas, has been granted French citizenship, it was disclosed today, Straus, 69 year?old, has lived in Paris for several years.He was born in Vienna.A very .successful bridge party was held in the gymnasium ot the Lennoxville High School under the auspices of the Lennoxville Horti-eultunu Society, when cards were played at thirty tables, a prize of flower bîilbx given at each table.During the evening a turkey wa?' raffled and was won by Bruce Clarke.At the conclusion of the card games a dainty lunch waa serv-j ed.The following were responsible for the success of this event: Convener of the general committee, I Mr.Lawrence E.MacAllister, as-1 sisted by Mrs.Desruisseaux, ofj Birchton, Mrs.W, S, Richardson, ¦ Mrs.R.H.Fletcher, Mrs.L.E.j MacAllister, Fred McLean, James; Balfour, assisted by W.S.Richard-: son and C.Wayne Hall.Mrs.E.W.Giibey acted as convener of the card tables, Mrs.Desruisseaux had charge of prizes, and Mrs.W.S.Richardson acted as convener of re-; frcShments.An interesting talk on Florence, Italy, which he visited several year?ago, was given by C.Howard Aik-man, M.A., principal of the Len-i noxvilk High School, to a largely attended mooting of the Anglican Young People\u2019s Association of St.George\u2019s Church last evening in the) lower parish hall of that church.On ; behalf of those present Harry Mor- ! rison expressed their thanks to Mr.Aikman for his address.During the business session, conducted by the president, Miss Norah Moore-! head, plans v,ere outlined for a debate at the next meeting.Games played under the direction of the Misses Audrey Bellam and Marjorie I Waite rounded out a very pleasant evening.\tI Members of the Past Noble Grands\u2019 Bridge Club were charm-1 ingly entertained last evening by, Mrs.Henry Downs, Jr., at her residence on Clough avenue, when contract bridge was played at three tables, the first prize being won by Miss Beatrice Everett and the consolation by Mrs.Walter Reid, of Sherbrooke.Prior to the card games, a short business session was held, when a letter of thanks was read from one of the winners of the cash prizes offered by this club at the commencement exercises of the Lennoxville High School.A letter read by the secretary, Mrs.Gladys Dawson, also thanked the club for a basket of fruit sent to a shut-in member.Mrs.E.B.Dundin, the club\u2019s vice-president, who has been absent from the meetings for some time through illness, was welcomed last evening.Following sixteen hands of bridge a dainty lunch was served by the hostess.Miss Jean Penrton, of the teaching staff of the Verdun High School, and Miss Annie Pearton, nurse-in-training at the Homeopathic Hospital, 1 Montreal, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Penrton, at their residence on Bel-\u2022idoro street.Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Dundin were n Coaticook on Saturday to attend the Armistice Day services.Mr.Arnold Bown and his daughters, the Misses Roberta and Mary Bown motored to Canterbury on Sunday where they were the guests of Mrs.Sylvester Goodin.Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Flanders, of Bedford, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.E.B.Dundin at their residence on Warren street last week.COATICOOK Mrs.Hattie Anderson and her sister, Miss Annie Stenning, have \u2018 been guests for a few days of Mrs.Anderson\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Harold iAllen, Mr.Allen and daughter, Bar-: barn.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Baldwin, of ; Ottawa, and Mr.and Mrs.Norton I Baldwin, of Sherbrooke, were guests 'of Mr.and Mrs.P.L.Baldwin and with them and other members of the Baldwin family met many old friends jat the supper and social gathering 'at the Guild Hall on Saturday eve-; ning.I Mrs.Clifford Burton, of Water-ville, was in town to attend the supper at the Guild Hall.Well over one hundred persons attended the excellent supper served in the Guild Hall on the evening of Armistice Day.The Hall was very prettily decorated in honor of Remembrance Day.The marriage of Mr.Gordon Cartwright and Miss Marion Brou-seau, of Norton Mills, was solemnized at the Roman Catholic church Prague.Nov.15.\u2014(A5)\u2014Two Ihousand Czech students demonstrated today against the German Protectorate Government hut were dispersed before clashing with police.The youths attempted to escort to a railway station the body of a 21-year-old student who died of injuries October 28.The demonstration extended from the medical school where the funeral was held to the station.When police prevented the funeral march the youths, singing Slavic songs, tried to enter Wenceslas Square and Karl\u2019s Square from side streets.there on Saturday morning, November 11, at nine o\u2019clock.Mr.and Mrs.Cartwright will make their home in Coaticook.Mrs.A.L.Parker has returned after spending a week in Montreal with her daughters.Mr.John Thornton was in Coaticook for a week-end.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Forrest were in Montreal for a few days.WELFARE WORK important Military Information Is BOARD NAMED Gained By Reconnaissance Flights AT IfMAWT TA\\I London, Nov.15.\u2014®\u2014Reconnais- ceeded in reaching objectives and HR lU\\l I W I i ! till sance flights over Germany involving securing photographs and the in-1 a fi\tt V ?5\t1 V* « .icts 0j.gaiiantry and resulting in formation required.______ 1 the taking of numerous photographs More than 100 photographs show- Dnot Antiwitioe nnH *\u2022>£ military objectives were describ- ing enemy military objectives in Repolis 0Î Past Activities ano ecj J0cjay_\tconsiderable detail were brought Rians for Future Featured Men On such flights in the past back in a single flight.During an-Mcotinn nf llnitprl Phlirrh several wceks have returned with other reconnaissance flight in which iviwCimy Ui uiiiicu onuiun p^tographs of sixteen enemy air- an enemy airdrome was the objec- Ladies\u2019 Circle.\tdromes and of the well-defended tivc a British aircraft flew so low ______ ports of Emden and Hamburg, it that it actually passed under two Knowltcn, Nov.15.\u2014The Ladies\u2019 was said.Many towns, harbors and German bombers which were ap-Circle of the United Church was en- military objectives were photo- preaching the field.At other times tertained by Mrs.A.C.Carter at her graphed from low altitudes.\ti it flew so high that the crew had to home on Lansdowne avenue with Enemy territory on several occa- rely or.oxygen to breathe.Mrs.W.K.Davis as joint hostess, sions has been penetrated to a, The total distance flown on the Mrs.Earl B.Mizener presided over ; depth of more than 200 miles.Active raids was seldom less than 800 miles, the meeting in the absence ot the .opposition of German fighters and 1 of which nearly half was over the president, Mrs.Arthur Graham.'anti-aircraft lire was widespread, j North Sea and the remainder over I twenty-eight members answered the Nevertheless, British aircraft sue-[German territory, I roll call and four visitors were-\u2014 London Night Life Crippled By Black-Outs present.DIXVILLE Mr.Graydon McIntyre has returned to his home at Riverside Farm after being employed for several months in Bishopton.Mr.Lee O.Drew, of Newport, Vt., was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs.Mabel Holmes, at her cottage, Coaticook Road.Mr.W- T.Parker, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Mr.E- J.Nelson, of Norton, Vt,, motored to Guildhall, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Melrose and Mr.and Mr?.Kenneth Norris motored to Burlington, Vt, accompanied by Mrs.Melrose\u2019s cousin, Miss Gertrude Cobb, of New York City, who spent two weeks here.Mrs.Willie Howe, of Hereford, Is visiting Mrs.George L.Tanner and other friends in this vicinity.Miss dllizabeth Parsons, of Pcw-nal, Me., is spending a few\u2019 days here with her aunt, Miss E.M.Damon.Mr.and Mr?.Harold Mayhew and familv were visitors in Sherbrooke for a few clays .The death of Mrs.Maltais, an aged local resident, occurred at her home here.She suffered a paralytic stroke several weeks ago and never recovered from the effects.Funeral services were held in the Roman Catholic Church with interment in the parish cemetery.She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.Arthur Niron, of Hillhurst, and a daughter at home, four sons and several grandchildren, Her husband predeceased her some years ago.The Ladies\u2019 Mission Circle mot with Mrs.Leslie Wright with the president.Mrs.George Ham, in the chair and conducting the devotional exercises.After the business had been disposed of, readings were given from \u201cAmong the Telegus.\u201d The meeting closed with a hymn.BOLTON CENTRE The ladies of the United Church held their annual oyster supper in the Town Hall where there was a large attendance and a pleasant evening was spent.The proceeds of the evening, after the expenses were deducted, amounted to $35.Tickets had been sold on a knitted set consisting of toque, scarf and mitts knitted and donated by little Miss Brenda Consens.The lucky winner was little Miss Margaret Bracey.The evening was pronounced a decided success.The hymn, \u201cO God, Our Help jn ! to her home here after spending sev-Ages Past\u201d was sung witn Mrs.h.L.i oral days m Montreal.Cau at the piano after which Mrs.E.\tfJ vî,.* I.' U.Mitchell read Psalm 21 and a real accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.L.newspaper clipping dealing with new ]J J.Crandall.Mr.Crandall remained Continued from page 1.they are worried.They believe the blackout is mainly responsible for their troubles.At first it, made little difference and people who were tired or jittery at the start of hostilities were good testaments being presented to men |tke R.oya' ^ lctuna Hospital to.in His Majesty\u2019s forces.This was j observation.followed by prayer by Miss Minnie' Mr' ^ Mrs.Romeo Biouiilette E.Scott and the Lord\u2019s Prayer re- were calling at the home of Mr.a i peated in unison.\t;^\tm Cowansville The minutes of the October meet-.\tand Mrs.E.D.Mitchell a ing were read by the secretary, Mrs.1 b*1'- E- M.Taylor attended a minis- customers.\t,\t.Donald Miller, and accepted.A com- j tonal meeting m Cowansville.\tAlter a while, however the strain mittee to take charge of social vvel-j br.F.W.Gilday and family have ot making their way through the fare consisting of the following moved to Montreal for the winter dark begat: to get them down, and ladies was then appointed: Mrs, A.months.Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Soles L.Bullard, Mrs.D.H.Mapes, Mi?, \u2022y® occuPy the Gilday home during James Armstrong and Miss Minnie ' E £cott\ti Mrs.Horace Whitehead and Miss Miss Scott reported that four, ®al\u2019bal'a Buchanan were guests of sick calls had been made by the, -vb'- ajM Mrs.t orest Consens, Bo.-Sunshine committee and a Sunshine ton Glen.basket had been sent to a shut-in j Mr.and Mrs.James Aimstrcng friend.Airs.James Armstrong re-; accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Armstrong to Cowansville where and Mrs.Henry ported for the work committee showing that considerable work had been accomplished during the past month, several articles of clothing being ready for distribution.The sum of $50 was voted to the church budget.The treasurer, Miss Ethel Marsh, reported that the funds of the society were in a very healthy condition.It was decided to hold the December meeting in the United Church parlors with Mrs.G.M.Ransom and Mrs.A.L.Bullard as joint hostesses.Gifts of vegetables, canned goods and groceries are to be brought to this meeting by the members to be donated to the I.O.D.E.for their Christmas Cheer boxes.A short Remembrance programme was presented and featured an in they visited Mr.Fuller and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Pettes.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elson Fuller included Mr.and Mrs.O.Bertrand and daughter, Virginia, Mrs.Rose Pilotte and Mrs.Henry Hebert, of Cohoes,\u2019 N.Y.Mrs.Edna Warden, Mrs.Harold Warden and daughter, Janet, and Mr.Frank Mooney were calling on Mr.and Mrs.George Rogerson.Mrs.W.K.Davis, Mr.C.Davis accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Mizener motored to Montreal where they were guests of Mrs.A.Galbraith and Mrs.Mattie Render.Rev.E.T.Capel spent a week-end m Montreal.Miss Lillian Barber and Mrs.teresting readings by Mrs.A.L.1 Nancy Stone were in Waterloo for Bogan entitled \u201cArmistice 1939,\u201d a day and extracts from a recent speech of Lord Tweedsmuir read by Mrs.G.M.Ransom.These articles were very much enjoyed.Following the afternoon\u2019s activities, delicious refreshments were Miss Vera Porritt, of Longueuil, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Porritt.Mr.and Mrs, Fred Stevens, of Waterloo, spent a week-end with Mrs.Stevens\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.served by the hostesses, Mrs.Davis Clarence I.Bullard.and Mrs.Carter.FIVE OF SIX MISSING SEAMEN SAFE London.Nov.15.\u2014 (C.P.Cabal) \u2014 Five of six seamen missing after the sinking of a British destroyer were reported safe today.The destroyer, whose name was not announced, sank after hitting a German mine.Those now reported safe included Leading Stoker E.Nicholls.One of the five was seriously injured.The casualty list now roads: One dead, one missing, 16 wounded.GREEK STEAMER SINKS London, Nov.15.\u2014TO\u2014The Greek steamship Georgios sank off the East Coast today.Her crew of 22 was rescued by a coastal lifeboat.The ship collided with a partially submerged wreck.None of the crew was injured.YOUNG PEOPLE ELECT OFFICERS The United Church Young Peo-\t_ , T pie\u2019s Union held their first meet- parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Jones, the church Mrs.Percy Matthews, of Fulford, was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Armstrong.Miss Margaret Jones, of Three Rivers, was a week-end guest of her they stayed at home.The same conditions appear to have cut down movie attendance.The London Symphony Orchestra and the Philharmonic are giving concerts in the afternoons.Theatre owners are asking for revision of the staggered closing rule and that all houses be allowed to remain open regular hours.Some are asking that they be allowed t° open on Sundays before five o\u2019clock.Sunday openings have been permitted in some areas where troops are quartered.All in all, however, there is not much in London after dark to take one away from the fire side.Reduced Air Activity As Bad Weather Interferes In Western Front Action Continued from Page 1, machine guns into play and both sides depend almost exclusively on their automatic pistols and hand grenades.REMEMBER THE RED CROSS HELP THE RED CROSS BIRTHS * I PHELPS\u2014To Mr.and Mrs.G.O.Phelps, nee Reta Plamondon, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on November 15, 1939, a daughter.DEATHS mg of the season in school room, for the purpose of reorganization.Rev.E.D.Mitchell, pastor, acted as chairman for the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Carl Norris.B.A.; vice-president, Miss Verna Taylor; secretary, Frederick Royea; treasurer, Allen Derby; missionary convener, Jean Inglis; social convener, Phyllis Ball; literary convener, Wesley Mitchell; devotional convener, Rev, E.D.Mitchell.There was a very large attendance of young people at this meeting and following- an active business period a Remembrance programme was presented during which appropriate readings were given by Peggy Strange and Carl Norris and a memorial hymn was read by Verna Taylor.A social hour of games and refreshments brought the evening to a close.ANNUAL READING CLUB MEETING HELD Members of the Reading Club of the Pettes Memorial Library held their annual meeting in the Library.The gathering was presided over by while Rev.Mr.\u2022\t.V*-'- -\t- u Mrs.Eric Farmer, of Ste.Therese, was a week-end guest at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George , WALSH\u2014Entered into rest at her Porritt.Mrs.H.A.Pettes and two children, Elizabeth and Ronald, and Mr.C.W.McLaughlin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.B.McLaughlin, West Bolton.Miss Ethel Kimberley spent a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.T.Corbeil, of Car-tierville, are spending their honeymoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton and Mr.and Mrs.Elson Fuller.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Chapman and Mrs.William Chapman, of Brome, attended the I.O.D.E.Card party.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Bullard and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Whitehead and daughter, Margaret, all of South Stukely, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Bullard.Mrs.Ernest Chamberlain, of Gilman\u2019s Corner, was calling on friends in town.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Jones included Mrs.Forest Eld-ridge, of Tibbitt\u2019s Hill.Miss McGinnis, of Montreal and Mrs.Llewelyn McClare, of Bondville.Mr.and Mrs.George Rogerson home in Derby Line, Vt., at 8.30 Tuesday evening, November 14, 1939, Mrs.John Walsh, nee Kate McNally, at the age of 92 years.Funeral will be held on Friday morning, November 17, at 9 o\u2019clock, at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Rock Island, Que.in memoriam OHADDOCK.\u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband arrfl father, George Chaddock, who passed away November 15th, 1938.God saw that he was weary, And the road was hard to climb.So He closed his weary eyelids, And whispered, Peace be thine.Ever remembered by HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.Cookshire, Que.IN MEMOPIAM DONNACHIE.\u2014In loving memory of niy dear daughter, Agnes Blair Donnachie, who passed away on November 15th, 1937.There is a link death cannot sever, Mother love and remembrance last forever.Sadly missed by MOTHER, DAISY, DAVID, EUNICE.HOLLAND, TOO.HAS HER \u2018-MAGINOT LINE\u201d -.«ir v POLISH OFFICIALS ENTERTAINED London.Nov.15.-®- The King and Queen today gave a luncheon at Buckingham Palace in honor of General Wladdslaw Skiorski.Polish Premier, Foreign Minister August Zcle-?ki, and other members of the Polish Government in exile now visiting London.Foreign Secretary Viscount I Halifax was among the guests.\u2022J\u2019- i Detailed Weather Report »-* BONITA GRANVILLE FRANKIE THOMAS JOHN LITEL Oir«ct«d by Wm.CUm«n« A WARNER BROS.Pictwr« \u2014 2nd Thrilling Attraction \u2014.THRILL to the most exciting adventure ever written by ZANE GREY\"! Red-blooded drama of Australia\u2019s wide-open spaces! \u201cRANGLE RIVER\u201d Featuring Victor Jory, Margaret Dare, Robert Coote.Universal News\u2014Other Subjects.MILD The wealher has been fair and mild in the Western Provinces and moderately cold over the greater part of Ontario.Forecasts: Fair today and Thursday and becoming milder.The maximum temperature yesterday was 25 and the minimum 13.Last year the temperatures were 40 and 28.: ; Mm?gttili MÈM ¦ -\u2022> ' » , * 5 il» IF ' IT .1 IJ Mr.N.H.Slack Gedye, of Brome, the secretary, was their two children, Alec and Sadie, also present.\tland Mr.Ronald Martin motored to The members received the past Lennoxville where they visited Mr.year\u2019s work and discussed other busi-1 and Mrs.Gerald Dane.Mrs.Peter ness matters.A slight falling off of j Rogerson and Mrs.Ronald Martin membership was noticed and a cam- and infant daughter, Mary Ann, re-paign to remedy this was planned.turned with them.It was reported there are seven- ; Mr.James Ball has been visiting teen popular Canadian and Ameri-jher sister, Mrs.George McClay, and can magazines in circulation with a Mr.McClay, Bondville.few changes having being made re- Rev.and Mrs.E.D.Mitchell at-eently.It is the hope of the officer?tended a play in Foster Town Hall of the Club that the membership will .sponsored by the Brill United increase during the coming year so | Church.that it will possble for the Club to Mr?.M.Lessard and daughter, carry on.\tj Rita, of Montreal are guests at the ; home of Mr.and Mrs.Elson Fuller ( and Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton.Miss Irene Bryant spent a weekend at her home in Bolton Glen.Mrs.John Bockus and daughter.1 / \\ General Notes Sponsored by the Sir John Fisher Chapter.I.O.D.E.a bridge and five hundred party was held in the Lake ,\t.___ ________ |View Hall when cards were played Doris, and Miss Marjorie Derby, of at about thirty five tables.Bridge jFulford were calling_at the home of prizes were won by Mrs.A.S.Douglas?.Mrs.E.H.Moore.Mes?r=.Ken-net'1- Patterson and F.X.Williams and Dr.and Mrs.X.M.Harris.Five hundred prizes were awarded Mrs.Ian Crandall, Mrs.A.L.Bogan.Messrs.Donald Miller and Fred Chapman Mi?G.Cadorette and Mr.Roland Talbot.Following the regular practice of the Knowiton Band the member?, to- with the Councillors of the Village, met in the Legion Hail where a social hour and lunch were enjoyed.Messrs.Harold Martin and j George Williams, of Frost Village.| were present as well as al Knowiton Band members.Mr, and Mrs.Elton Bockus.Mr.and Mrs.H.Capel and daughter.Judy Ann.of Three Rivers, were week-end guests at the home of Rev.| E T.Capel and Miss Gertrude Cruel.: Mr, Allan Blunt, of Duboyn?\u2019.?! Corner, was a dinner guest at the! home of Mr?.W.K.Davis and Mr.Clarence Davis.Mr.John Hamilton accompanied by his mother, Mrs.Robert Hamilton, Sr., motored to Ayer\u2019s Cl-.ff where they were guests of Mr.and Mr?.George Bell.Miss Fthel Kimberley spent a j week-end in Sutton Junction as a j the gue?t of Mr?.F Harrison.I Mrs.C.E.Crandall, Mrs.Ea III ^fierbrooke IHnbertafetng |3arlorS lUmitcti E.A.VOGELL, Mgr.45 Dufferin Ave.Phone 236 Funeral Parlors Without Charge Ambulance Service DAYOR NIGHT A Knowiton Lodge No.28.I.O.O.F.Mizener and son.AVer.Mr?.E.S.held their regular communication in Crr.nda'' and son.David, ard Mr?, {the I.O.O.F.Hall with a good attend Elton P-cku?and two children, lance of member?as well as several Bever:?v and Ian.were :n Waterloo FM6 j vis-tor?from Cowansv-iie, land Frclighesburg.Bro.Pur ram William for a dav.Mrs.John Badger, of Bolton Pa?- Determined that Germany shall pay dear for any attempt to cross her territory to attack France or Britain, the Netherlands Government built its own vtv sion of France's impregnable defences.Here troops of Queen W'ilhelmina\u2019s irmy are shown in one of the ca mouflaged fortified positions ready to repel any attack.Inset, Queen Wilhelmina is shown on a recent visit to a bomb-proof shelter in Amsterdam, evidence of her country\u2019s preparation for any eventuality arising out of the war.[Hamilton.Noble Grand, was in the j was nverr-'^t guest M M- W.tha-'r and genera! business matter?K.Davis.Mr.and Mrs.Percy were given attention.Following i Roberts, of Duboyce's Corner, were ; this period a degree was conferred \"fcent guests at the same home, i upon a candidate after which a soc.a' (hour w;s spent.Mrs.John Hamilton has returned p tmf pvrt rT?o««; to HELP WIN THE WAR! Treatment at night.Relief in the mornin/r.That's the world - wide reputation of Mentholatum in relieving head colds and nasal catarrh.Get a 30c jar or tube today, Mentholatum helps fight colds.It quickly penetrates infected nasal areas\u2014clears stuffy head and nose and promotes free healthy breathing again.Buy It at your druiiftlst today\u2014Guaranteed to bring relief or money back.MENTHOLATUM Give* COMFORT Daily 00 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1\", 1939.PAGE THREE Cesaire Gervais Appointed TOURIST POST District Crown Prosecutor IN GOVERNMENT IS SUGGESTED Danville Still Raid Results In $50,000 Fraud Accusation Will Continue to Act as Defence Attorney in Audy Murder Case, However\u2014Ashton Tobin Expected to Be Appointed Joint Prosecutor, While Liquor Commission Attorney\u2019s Post May Be Filled by Raoul Gagne\u2014Leonidas Bachand Likely Re-assume Coroner's Duties.Active as defence attorney in numerous criminal cases in this district since he began practising in Dan McGowan, Naturalist and Author, Asks Greater Emphasis on Tourist Traffic in Address to Rotarians.Three Residents of Townships and One Native American îïïÿîS.ÏLÎ'îSiSîl* Ç»ürt.j , Dopo 'lmout could train v;.\", (,n the conflagration, and the flames surged through the garage and the house in spite of stubborn efforts of the five-fighters.Although the woodpile was on tight, several smaller buildings behind the garage were saved, and absence of a wind prevented the tongues of fires and sparks from catching homes in the vicinity.At the time of the fire the owner was away looking after his lumber interests, and his family, including his young son who operates the garage, were at breakfast in the nearby residence.Lost in the fire wore the entire stock of automobile supplies, tires and oil, several vehicles which were standing near the garage and the furnishings of the Boucher home.Telephone wires in front of the gar- .j \u201e,.i.age were downed, and communica- \u2022\t, lion betwoon ( oatieook and the Parn- ton Rond district was interrupted.Origin of the fire is believed to Mrs.Andrew Sangster Praises Red Cross as Non-Sectarian and International Organization in Plea tor Support j ot Campaign.\t' \u201cWe can all do our part in help-) The co-operation of district resi-ing to win the war, and in making dents in the current Red Cross cam-things more comfortable for our paign has so far been very encour-men at the front by giving gener- aging and approximately $6,500 has ously to the appeal which is being been subscribed in the Eastern made across Canada at the present Townships in the first three days time,\u201d said Mrs.Andrew Sangster, I of the drive for funds, officials in speaking last night over CELT on charge of the local headquarters behalf of the Canadian Red Cross said today.Society\u2019s financial drive.\tj Of the total sum subscribed to Mrs\u2019.Sangster pointed out that the 'date, $2,500 was realized from Sher ; brooko citizens and the.remainder ! from residents in various commun-1 ities in the Eastern Townships.I Aggregate objective of the cam ! paign in Canada is three million The annual Danville High School dinner will be held at the Farmers\u2019 Hall, Fri.eve., Nov.17, starting 6.30.Prizes for preceding year distributed following dinner.Adm.35c and 20c.REMEMBER THE RED CROSS Don't forget chicken-pie supper, Plymouth Ch.Hall, Thurs., Nov.23.- .Shield Auxiliary tea, 15c, Thursday, Nov.16th, 3 to 5 p.m.Salvation Army Citadel.Proceeds for wool fund.Mother, Mix Your Own Cough Remedy.It\u2019s Fine.CHARTIER APPLIES FOR NOMINATION PAPERS Gives Quick Relief.Saves Money.Easily Mixed.This well-known home-mixed medicine costs very little, but it gives delightful, swift-actice relief from coughs due to colds.It takes but a moment to prepare\u2014it\u2019s so easy a child could do it.And it saves real money.Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved.No cooking is needed.Then get ounces of Pinex from anv druggist.Pour this into a 16 oz.bottle and add your syrup, Thus you make 16 ounces of really splendid cough remedy\u2014and it gives you four times as much cough medicine for your money.It never spoils; lasts a family a long time, and children love its taste.And for quick, satisfying relief, you\u2019ll say it's really splendid.It has a threefold action.It loorens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and helps clear air passages.You\u2019ll be delighted by its prompt, pleasing results.Pinex is a compound containing Norway Pine and palatable guaiacol, in concentrated form, a well-known and reliable soothing agent for winter coughs.Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way.A representative of J.O.Chartier, probable candidate for the vacant East Ward seat on the City Council, called at City Hall yesterday for the necessary forms required for nomination.Gedeon Morin has already made a similar application.HELP THE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN! ÆBLAKE tTMUOFL ÏE I PSJK 86 Que en Sr ^|0 ; *- -\to\t1\t4\t4 7\t2\tJ\to\t\\ 8\t4\t.4.,\t4\t3 9\t4\t3\t2\t3 10\t\t\t\t 11\t\t\t\t 12\t\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t Score\t\t\t\t \t/ 1\t5\tO\t\t3 \t5\tIZ\tO\tO \to\to\to\t/ 1 \t; i\to\t13\tO \to\t5\t13\to \t5\to\tO\t14 \t1 z\tII\tF\ta \to\t14\tO\to \t14\t13\to\to HITLER'S CHARACTER To the Editor of the Record.Dear Sir: Tt would give me great pleasure if you would print my seemingly justified suspicions regarding the character of Adolph Hitler.In your paper, I read of the unsuccessful attempt to rid the world of this nationally-known maniac.Strange as it may seem, he was willing to let his enemies know, at such a time as this, that a certain class of people were no longer pro-Nazi.Nobody believes his accusations directed against the Jews and British.Another queer thing is that he fin-isred his speech at the appointed time.He is not known for punctuality where oratory is concerned.The Buergerbrau cellar passed the rigid inspection of Hitler\u2019s guards.All 1 other attempts were foiled by the same guards.Why did not the ! would be assassinators make sure .that Hitler was still delivering his speech?It would have been com-paritiveiy simple.All this can lead only to the belief that Adolph Hitler knew of the carefully planned explosion beforehand.The seven veteran followers were perhaps dissatified with some of his actions.A possibility exists that he devised a plan of removing them, trying at the same time to swing world opinion more to his liking by blaming the cowardly trick on people who could not stoop so low.Thanking you for your space.I remain, Sincerely vours, ALLEN WORBY.Sherbrooke, Que.have come to the platform to air his views on the Government instead of using the columns of the Record.So far as the New Post Office is concerned I consider it an honor that the Government should erect such a building in what he terms a small town.Why should not Sutton boast of a government building, as well as some of our surrounding small towns?I agree with Mr.Smith that we now have a very nice Post Office but, in the first place, it is by far too small and at night it Is packed, making it a good place to contract contagious diseases.Secondly, it is not in the centre of the village, as will be the new Post Office, which will be within a stone's throw of the Customs Office, which, by the way, has never been considered being placed in the new Post Office.As to construction at the place of the present Post Office, Mr.Smith seems afraid it will be left vacant, but all the farmers, as well as a good many of the villagers, would like to see a modern grocery store at this place, as this would not necessitate a weekly trip to Cowansville to get the family supplies.Another fine thing about the new Post Office is that it will be large enough to accommodate the public, as it is now when the farmers come to town in the evenings to get their mail, they find the store doors closed and have to wait on the streets until their mail is ready.I judge by Mr.Smith\u2019s remarks that he feels the Minister of Public Works should have consulted him before planning to build a Post Office which, by the way, has been under consideration for aboht a year and a half.He also refers to the Federal Government spending too much money in said building.What about the Provincial Government which is now, I understand, in a position where they will have to I borrow no small amount to make [good what the Duplessis Government has spent\u2014a large part of which was spent in appointing political jobs etc.which are to he, if not already, cancelled.Mr.Smith reminds me of a jug uandle, always on one side, if it were his party building the Post Office it would be the greatest improvement that Sutton ever had.In closing, I would remind Mr.Smith that his party has moved the Post Office from place to place, all over town, but it will soon come to its last resting place, and I assure Mr.Smith that the Post Office is to be erected whether he is in favor of it or not.Yrours truly, FARMER JACK.Wife (reading'); \u201cA mistress should treat her maids with the same-consideration.that she treats her husband.\u201d Husband; \u201cYes, and how long do you think they would stay?\u201d A woman writer wonders why the modern youth seems to prefer\u2019buying a car to getting married.He probably realizes that it is easier to back out of a garage.Q.: \u201cHow do bees dispose of their honev?\u201d A.: \u201cThey cell it.\u201d He: \u201cSo she\u2019s a business womanr What business is she interested in?\u201d She: \u201cOh, everybody\u2019s!\u2019\u2019 The Picture Is That of a Prima Donna HORIZONTAL 1 Amelita -, pictured opera singer.9 Insensibility.13\tNarcotic.14\tTo coop up.16\tForm of \u201ca.\u201d 17\tEatable foods.18\tPreposition.19\tTo raise with a lever.20\tMyself.21\tRomanian coins.23\tSun god.24\tScarlet.25\tProvided.27\tStreet.28\tSeed bag.29\tFeline animal.31 Finch.34 Implement.36 Glossy paint, 38\tPrompt.39\tType standard.40\tResembling a leopard.45\tTo fare.46\tHour.47\tReceding farther.Answer to Previous Puzzle D.AiN SPOAD Vi JR EOpiEN 8C]AJRiRjT|AG ilATjgENSBPiOtSiE .D B~- RliK H N.T UCK ! N S 49 Right.51\tMembranous bag.52\tMountain pass 53\tAfternoon meal.55 To leave out, 57 Entrance stairway.59 Winter precipitation, 61\tShe is a - piano player.62\tShe has a - soprano voice.VERTICAL 1\tTo depart.2\tArmadillo.3\tMarked with lines.4\tMusical note.5\tNoted by items.6\tYielded.7\tTo steal.8\tFrozen water.9\tCredit.10\tSpoken.11\tSpouses.12\tMorindin dye.15 Pertaining to osmium.19 Of highest quality.22 She was born in \u2014\u2014\u2022 24 Chamber.26 Destiny.28 Baby carriage^ 30 Leaping reptile.32\tUnique person 33\tSlovak.35 Smell.37\tNarrative poem.38\tTo lease.41\tRight-hand page.42\tTo drivel.43\tEskimo house, 44\tNortheast.46\tHorn on a horse\u2019s foot, 47\tDesert food.48\tExamination 50\tEvergreen tree.51\tCrime.54 God of sky.56\tMusical note.57\tSouth Carolina.58\tPair.60 Either.1\t \t THE SUTON POST OFFICE To the Editor of the Record, Dear Sir: I would like to reply to Mr.Smith's letter regarding the proposed new Sutton Post Office.In the first place, I understand | Mr.Smith started out to be a farmer, but like most of us poor farmer mortals has found it almost impos- ! sible to keep body and soul together.| Of late, it seems he has taken up ! politics and it is \"just too bad\u201d he 1 did not think of this before October 25:h for, before that date he might R ¦5 n ggp\t\t 51 |52\t\t b ;1 50 57 55 ISb j 40 10 !2 157 11 F P r \t\tI\t\tK8\t(50 \t52\t\t\t55 j p f3§ 57\t\t\t\tgjp Ie0 | IfcZ 1\t\t\t\t1 Ms SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NON EMBER 15, 1939.PAGE FIVE In The Women's Sphere JUVy Oochet A Modern fleirloom NAME OFFICERS OF RED CROSS AT ASBESTOS HEARD ADDRESS ON WAR THEME * SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Congratulations are being extended today to Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Mc-.Bain, of East Angus, 0n the occasion _______ j\t_______ ! of the fortieth anniversary of their Asbesctos, Nov.14.\u2014Officers of Minton, November 15.\u2014Miss Flo-1\tcla>T> ^\t\u201e the Asbestos branch of the Canadian irence Johnson was hostess to the!\t, ,, va p0j rrn-e Soci^tv formed at a re\tbl'anch «f the Women\u2019s ! Friends of Mrs.F.A.Bottome, Red Cross Society, formed at a\tre-\tInstitutes for the November meeting\t.\"'ho has been a\tpatient in\tthe\tSher- cent meeting, are\tthe following:\tW.\twhich was attended by all the mem-\tjbrooke Hospital\tfor two weeks,\twill Soutar, president; V.Charron, vice- ! bers and several visitors.\tIbe pleased to hear that she was able president; Mr.McCaw, second vice- The meeting was opened by the j?\taft^Ln n ^ president; Mrs.Dean, secretary; G.singing of \u201c0 Canada\u201d and the Mary stwt >,n( and Miss e.Bruck, of Mrs.J, H.Beaumont.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wilkie and Agents Wanted r>E A JITO INDEPENDENT DEALER IN exclusive territory.Two hundred products: Tea, Coffee, Food Products, Medicines, Toiletries, etc.Get Christmas business.Start immediately on thirty-day trial.No risks.Free information, catalogue.Jito Products, 1435 Montcalm, Montreal., ÏJRIVATE HOME FOR CONVALESCENTS ! \u2022** and maternity.French and English ' doctors.Phone Bury 5r3.and \u201cArmistice Day\u201d Fea tured Meeting in United Church Hall.Bishopton, Nov.16.\u2014 There was' Live Stock For Sale Lennoxville, were in town recently.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Howden, of St.Louis de Gonzague, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Joyce and called on other relatives and friends in town.Mrs.E.O.Cote and daughter, splendid attendance of members ' Miss Lenora Cote, were in Lanças Male And Female Help J^LL'P.PUREBRED JERSEY COWS FOR church «ale, three to five years.Clive Dobell, |n\u201e, n Sanctai Hill Farm, North Hatley.- -i- The 5aie land visitors at the regular meeting : ter, N.H., recently.\"\tnf thp T 'a rl me* A i/4 /vF the* TTrtîf«,I fri-.\t.i* Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United held at \u201cWoodbine Bunga- c1 For Sale 1IVI1.SERVICE EMPLOYMENT.EX-aminations for Clerks announced.Open to all.Applications to reach Ottawa November 30t.h, 1939.Our advice has helped hundreds obtain Civil Service positions «« Clerks, Postmen, Customs Examiners, etc.Free Booklet on request.M.C.C.Schools Ltd., Toronto 10.Oldest in Canada.No Agents.Attention jkrseymen -high was *¦«!«** young herd, sire* including Isaleiifh meeting R'.yal Valient 100310 Class \u2018 president, Mrs.de Gruchy, in the chair and opened the by reading the twenty- The masquerade dance held in the Town Hall under the auspices of the Anglican Church was largely attended and there was a large number in costume.Those who won prizes were Mrs, A.B.W.Skinner, as Mr.and Mrs.Gleason Painter have gone to Island Brook, where they have taken up residence.Their many friends here regret their departure, but the best wishes of all go with the-m to their new home.Mr.Howard Me Vety, of Cook-shire, has been assisting his uncle, Mr.John McVcty, for a few days during his illness.MANSONV1LLE the evening, after which refreshments were served by Mrs.Darling, assisted by Miss Ena Royea, of Knowlton Landing.Glendon was presented with a purse accompanied by the many good wishes of his friends, for which he expressed lus thanks.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Glenny and Miss Glenny were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Darling.Mrs.D.E.Eldridge is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.George Willard, who is confined ia the house with a cold.HELP THE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN! f b°rn June seventh psalm and conducting the | \u201cSusie,\u201d Miss Olive Ainsworth, as i Bratton Royal Dre^er ^^ f^t ove,' devotiona! period.Rev.C.C.Gil-j \u201cA Butterfly,\u201d Miss Lucile Evans, U\"\u2019\t\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\t\u201cPaH.Fi Dofnrvoo >\u2019\t~ Jersey.Dam, Bramptwi Valient Love 78464 bert olieied prayer.\tj as a \u201cPolish Refugee,\u201d Mr.and Mrs.fioM at auction, lass, for $700.it.eord 10304 After the adoption of the minutes ! G.A.Harrison as \u201cJack and Jill,\u201d milk, 560 fat.a challenger at half his value, of the previous meeting as read by; :he Misses Norma Herring and Lor- ehanTi1^1, ¦\tln the secretary, Mrs.M.Porter, Mrs.! raine Jenkerson as \u201cBride\" and ohanj^Regtnald A.Mayhew, D,«ville, Que.C.C.Gilbert gave a splendid talk UNCLAIMED SHOES.RUBBER SHOES, large rubbers, quota & &houa.pair 25c.60c, 75c.Repairs called fox and delivered to all parta of city Quick aervice.Tremblay Shoe Repair, Gerard Lavoie.Mgr.132a King West.Phone 209b.AIREDALE, I\u2019/y Phone 240G-M, or Box JpEDIGREED MALE years old, $10, 47, Record.WITH LIGHT MOCCASIN runner sleds.Used one season.Chaa.Lawton, Stan stead.Quo.CjCHOOL VAN Female Help Wanted /iARABLE YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT housework and look after small baby.Sleep out.245 Ar^yUi.Phone 3794.^ 1 AI\u2019ABLE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR Record.rrOLSTEIN -*\u2022-* Wee, $35.BULL READY FOR SER-Two Ayrshire heifers, fresher ing.All registered and accredited.E.S.Vaughan, Compton Station.I^IVE WEEKS OLD PIGS, $2.50 EACH.X W.F.Gaut1\u2019- Kr-\t- North Hatley.To Let on \u201cDemocracy\u201d.Discussion on several items of business was heard followed by a left-over sale which netted a substantial sum.A reeding by Mrs.Angus Smith, \u2018\u2018Armistice Day, 1939,\u201d was much enjoyed by all.The roll call was answered by \u201cWhich do I At a social meeting of the local | branch of the Red Cross Society the i following members were chosen as | conveners of various committees: ,,,\t.Finance committee, Mrs.Harold Sul- I olOStGCl With GclS Until livan and Mrs.George Peterson; organization committee, Mrs.R.F.Cowan and Mrs.Thomas Lamothe; work committee.Mrs.W.A.Morrison and Mrs.Edouard Clement; supplies committee, Mrs.H.E.Gil-landers and Mrs.Gedecn Giroux.The Rev.J.E.King\u2019s name was TWO BOTTLES OF MOSBY\u2019S TONIC MADE QUEBEC MAN LIKE A NEW PERSON Groom,\u201d Little Miss Marilyn Andrews as \u201cA Daisy,\u201d Master Vernon Wilkie, as \u201cRobin Hood\u201d and Mr.Cyril Rolfe as a Clown.Mrs.A.V.,\t., , ,\t,\t,\t,\t, McLaren, Mrs.Cyril Littler and Mr.'u1f,ed to tne honorary patrons list.T.E.Evans acted as judges.\tI Mr.L.P.Bombardier has moved I Mr.and Mrs.Ross Howden and ! h Record, Box 57 CHEVROLET MASTER SF-UAN.ago 21,400.good condition.T > OOiM AND BOARD.Gentlemen preferred, ander Street.$6 PER WEEK.Apply 115 Alex- Radio Programmes TODAY 7:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Easy Aces i WEAK: Fred Waring in Pleasure j Time; WABC: Amos V Andy; CBM .Howard Fogg\u2019s Orchestra; CFCF: F,b and Zeb.7:J0 p.m.\u2014WABC: Burns and $385, licence, M inroff.BUYS 1936 Coach, trunk, freeze, A-l ant.Phone 2CT3-J.TERRAPLANF, heater, radio, condition.39 Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hooker and Master Philip Hooker called on Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Wooly, of Bury.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Orr, of Breeches Lake, were recent tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Downes.Mrs.R.G.Bostwick was a recent General Note»\tguest of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Rick, Mrs.Wright was a recent guest!01 ^irklla}e\\T\tt?n rn .of Mrs.W.R.Bothy and Mrs D.! ^Il; aT MrsT\u2018 R- D- Chamberlain Saunders, of Brookburv\t' j and daughter, Joyce, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Grak and Mr.fnends in Sherbrooke recently Arthur Grieves, of Sutton, and Miss .^ \\rc\" ,BlshoP sPent a weeK-end Teressa Weir, of Montreal, spent a in ^herbT^e- p .\u201e\tM week-end as guests of Miss Teressa Mt.and Mrs.Robert MacKay, Mr.Weir\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.J !®nd .^rs- Rlci*Tard MacKay and son, yypjj.\t| David, and Miss Irene Porter, of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Hamel in, of Bradford, Vt, were guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Hamelin.Mr.Lawrence Hamelin took his oldest son to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal to under go a serious operation.Mrs.P.A, Hamelin visited her mother, Mrs.John Masse, in the ; Royal Victoria Hospital.Mrs.I Masse\u2019s condition is slightly improv-' ed.:\tMrs.W.B.Jersey, of Newport, 1 Vt., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jersey.Rev.and Mrs.W.A.Morrison and Miss Isabel Morrison were in Sherbrooke recently.The Women\u2019s Associaiton of the United Church was entertained at the home of Mrs.Ernest Bradley and Mrs.George Turner.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Eldridge, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Felt Choked and Couldn\u2019t Breathe Properly!\u201d Says IVir.Ernest Vaudry, of St.Janvier \u2014 \u201cMy Liver and Bowels Were Sluggish and I Was So Nervous with Suffering I Couldn\u2019t Sleep Right, but Now, Mosby\u2019s Tonic Has Given Me Full Relief.It Is Splendid!\u201d Mr.Ernest Vaudry, of St.Janvier, P.Q., is the latest widely-known resident of this section to come forward with his public endorsement of this \u201csplendid new medicine,\u201d known as MOSBY\u2019S TONIC, which is now being introduced to the public daily in this city at the Chagnon Pharmacy, 11 Wellington Street North.Mr.Vaudry\u2019s statement is a truly grateful one, so we will say only that this is a man of wide acquaintance and a resident of this vicinity for many years, and will then pass on at once to his sincere testimonial, which follows: St.Janvier Man Weak, Nervous, Rundown \u201cFor a long time I was in a suffering condition with stomach gas,\u201d said Mr.Vaudry.\u201cAfter my meals I would bloat up with gas until my clothing felt tight around my waistline and I had gas pains that were almost more than I could stand and \u201cTwo bottles of\tMOSBY\u2019S TONIC made me like\tnew.This medicine was what I had needed\t for a long time,\u201d\tsays IVIR.ERNEST VAUDRY.\tof St.Janvier, Quebec.Read his sincere\t statement.\t Mrs.D.G.Eldridge.\t,\t, , Miss Myrtle Proutv, of Bolton i woul(1 feel choked from bloatlnK and couldn\u2019t get enough breath.And I CLAPHAM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates TltlGG, MIGNAULT.HOLT HAM AND Grundy, advocates, >.cManamy At Walub Building, 70 Wellington Ft N.Phone TOHfN P.WOLFE, B.A., B.C.L., Q.C.R.Building, Wellington Street North.A lto«en bloom\u2019* Bldg.North.Phone 623.6P Wellington St /^AGNK & DESMAKAiS.SHERBROOKE 16 Wellington North.Richmond.Ph.37 W!1 SUN ife Building Phone 16.I A N D R Y HOWARD & BRADLEY Olivier Bldg.4 Wellington So Ph 727 Auctioneers R F M DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.DIS.ST.Francis.Bedford Sherbrooke Ph.1006 A.BURTON.AUCTIONEER FOR ST Ftaiii'is District.Watevville.Tel.35r2.E 7 V Chartered Accountants AU DITOKS\u2014IN COM K TAX D N E V A R M I I' A Q E A OO Chartered Accountant».Prospect Street.lelephon* 3285.S.BOSS A SONS.CHARTERED Accountants Montreal Certified Accountant I d.BRYCE.C.P A.t .«.A.^ ' 186 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Dentist AUDITOR rel 180.» IV R.NEIL l\\ DINNING SUN I JFK Building, Room 12.Phone 3815.Financial |»USINESS RE-ORGANIZED.CAPITAL obtained, credit adjusted.Confidential interview G S Sharpe.Suite 6 ttosen-bloom's Bldg.66 Wellington No.Sherbr^>ke General Repair Work HOUSEBUILDING.refinis lied Phone 86S3.FLOORS SANDED WE'RE OPENING A NEW BRANCH OFFICE 1 ,.AND yOU'RE-I THE MANAGER/ 7~ I LI MAKE THE BEST OF IT, TOO/ SINCE 1 SWITCHED TO POSTUM I'VE FELT SO GOOD/ J\" MANY people can safely drink tea and coffee.Many others\u2014and all children \u2014should never drink them.If you are one of these, try Post urn\u2019s 30 day test.Buy Postum and drink it instead of tea and coffee for one month.Then, if you do not foci hatter, return the container top to General Foods Limited, Cobourg, Ontario, and we\u2019ll gladly refund full purchase price, plus postage.Postum is delicious, economical, easy to prepare, and contains no caffeine.P23?KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.By Zane Grey.ÏM SORRY TO INTRUDE,LADY\u2014BUT OONE TOLD ME I'D FIND THE MUR DEEP 1R.HERE IN THIS HAUNTED CABIN.SAY.WHAT BECAME OF JONES ?VGUR.E THE MOUNT IE.YOU OUGHT TO KNOW.NOW SCRAM .THIS CABIN IS MINE# ANOTHER GHOST Y but HE AND FOREMAN JONES G.UN MURDER./ ARE TRAILIN\u2019THET KILLER.TELL THE- TWO SHOTS/ -AND IF IT\u2019S HAUNTED, THE GHOST/ \\AclP/ JACK \\ NOW/ MOUNTIE J t l Prodipr ! by Stephen Slcsinpcr, Jnc O ; y' 19 V by Kidd f eatures Syndicate, !nc World nr ht a rttc rved BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.mm OH-I'M GOING TO ENGOV THIS TRIP THROUGH kansas-THE SCENERY IS SO BEAUTIFUL.THE FIELDS OF CORN AND GRASS-LET'S GET GOING V___ I'M ALL SET daughter AND LORD WORTHNOTTEN ARE ALREADY /N THE CAR- WE MUST BE WITHIN SEVENTY HOT DOG IGNS OF TH'NEXT TOWN-LET'S STOP I THINK I CAN SEE SOME GRASS UNDER THAT BIG BILL BOARD- >/ HOTEL WOTT ^ INN 9 \"ar-b-que HOT Ma.es ©Range VOu^wotA- c: UOF\\our DOGS ^5 ahead^aSE^ rT Re__c?.5 A AUTO REPAIR ftŒTTHfr3 TAKE PEP PILLS àHlÉÉ m ry, 3&de&\t'à*\t- *4*.Copr I9Î9, King F e* Syrpj; inc , World nuhti n 1 PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1939, FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE «- MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE The following\u2019 quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal and New York stock exchanges are furnished by McManamy & 'Walsh: \t\t\t\tOpen 14%\tHigh 14%\tLow 14%\tNoon 14% Bell Telephone \t\t\t\u2022 \u2022\t»#\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\t163% 8 Va\t163% 8Vz\t163% 8%\t163% 8% Can.Cement\t\t\t\t\t77/8 15%\t7% 15%\t7% 15%\t7% 15% Gan.Car & Fdy.Pfd.Can.Calenese \t Can.Pacific\t\t Dom.Bridge\t\t\t\t\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 $\t \u2022 *\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.\t2 ( Vz 24 6% 41 16 Vi\t27*% 24 6% 41 16%\t27 % 24 6 Vi 41 16%\t2 1 72 24 6 Vi 41 16% Uom.Textile \t\t Gatineau Com- Gatineau Pfd.\t\t\t\t\u2022 \u2022\t\t89% 16 95 9%\t89% 16 95 9%\t89% 16 95 9%\t89% 16 9-5 9% \t\t\t\t14%\t14%\t14%\t14% \t\t\t\t15\t15\t15\t15 \t\t\t\t15%\t15%\t15%\t15% \t\t\t\t24%\t24%\t24%\t24% Massey Harris \t\t\t\t\t6% 8%\t7 8%\t5% 8 Vi\t6 8% Montreal Power \t\t\t\t\t39% 35%\t30% 35%\t30% 35\t30% 35 Nat.Steel Car \t\t\t\t\u2022\u2022\t\t68% 76\t68% 76\t68% 76\t68% 76 \t\t\t\t16%\t16%\t16%\t16% \t\t\t\t5%\t5%\t5 Vi\t5% St.Lawrence Corp.\u201cClass\t\t\t\t18 22%\t18% 23\t18 22%\t18% 23 #-% The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Toronto Stock Exchange are furnished by McA\u2019Nulty and Bishop, Sherbrooke Trust Building: Yesterday\u2019s Country And Dairy Products Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Open High Allied Chemical.\u2022\u2022.176\t176 Am.Can .116%\t110% A.m.Sn.elting.51%\t51% Am.T.& .168%\t168% Anaconda Copper .32%\t32% Atchison .113%\t29 Baltimore & Ohio.6%\t6% Bethlehem Steel .89%\t84% Can.Pacific.5%\t5% Chesapeake & Ohio .40%\t40% Chrysler.88\t88% Del.& Hudson .25%\t25% Du Pont.178%\t178% ErieR.R.2%\t2% Hudson Motors .6%\tfl% General Electric .38%\t39 General Motors .55%\t55% Inter.Harvester .05%\t63% Kennecott .40%\t40% Montgomery Ward .».54%\t54% N.Y.Central .20 li\t30% Penn R.R.25%\t25% Kepublic Steel.24%\t24% Scars Roebuck .Standard Oil of N.J.Southern Pacific .\u2022\u2022 Texas Gulf Sulphur.Texas Oil Corp.Union Pacific.101 i.\u2019nited Aircraft .U.S.Ind.Alcohol.D.S.Rubber .(J.S\u2019 Smelting .I S.Steel .Westinghouse.Woolworth .Warner Bros .Low 176 no Vs 51% 168% 32V2 28% 6% 83% C\u2019A 40% 88 25 Vs 178% 2% 6%.38% 54 % 63 % 40% 54% 201,4 25 % 23% Noon 176 1IO11/2 51% 168% 32% 29 6% 84 5% 40% 88% 25% 178% 2% 6% 39 54% 6314 40% 54% 20 % 25% 23% Aldermac.Aunor .Bidgood-Kirkland .Centra, Cadillac .Central Patricia ,.Coniaurum.Dome .East Malartic.Eldorado .Falconbridge .Hardrock Gold.Hudson Bay .Kerr Addison .Kirkland Lake .Lake Shore .Lamaque .Little Long Lac .Macassa .MacLeod Cockshutt Malarti.Goldfields , McKenzie Red Lake Me Watters .Mining Corporation Moneta .O'Brien .Pamour .Paymaster .Pend Oreille .Perron .Poweli-Rouyn .Preston E.Dome .Sherritt .Sisco .San Antonio .Sladen Malartic .Stadaccna .Sullivan , .Teck Hughes .Waite Amulet.Wood Cadillac .Wright Hargreaves OILS - Anglo-Canadian ., Calgary Edmonton ., Cal mont .Dalhousie .Davies .Horn.Oil .Okalta .Close .44 2.20 .13% .15 2.30 1.58 29% 2.95 1.02 4.60 1.20 34% 1.96 1.37 30 6.85 3.10 4.35 2.07 .70 1.24 .55 % 1.24 .92 1.50 2.05 .34 Vi 2.60 1.85 1.75 1.94 1.26 .83 1.75 .41 .39 .75 4.10 6.00 .14% 8.25 .95 2.10 .3(5 .41 .25 2.34 1.08 Opening .41 2.23 .13B .14B 2.30 1.60 29 Vs 2.94 1.03 4.50B 1.23 34% 1.95 1.37 29% 6.65B 3.10B 4.30B 2.11 .71 1.26 .55B 1.20B .9 OB 1.53 1.99 .34 Vi 2.60 1.90 1.73B 1.92 B 1.25 ,83 1,75 .4 IB .39 .75 B 4.10 6.00 .1 IB 8.25 1.00 2.15 .38 \u202240B .25 B 2.35 1.08B 12 Noon .41 2.25 .143 .16S 2.30 1.60 29 Vi 2.93 .98 5.0OS 1.23 34% 2.01 1.37 29% 6.75 3.153 4.403 2.11 .71 1.26 .56% 1.25S -98S 1.52 1.99 .31% 2.60 1.90 1.773 1.9\t5 S 1.25 .81 1.75 .423 .39 .80S 4.10 6.00 .14 %S 8.25 1.00 2.15 .38 .50S .283 2.40 1.10S Montreal, Nov.15.\u2014Not much activity was evidenced on the local market.Butter moved slowly and was firmer than the preceding day.Futures were all up a quarter.The cheese situation was unchanged, and quotes were very firm.Eggs showed a tendency to be easier in one or two grades, the demand was off.Potatoes had a weak feeling but were unchanged.The day\u2019s market report follows: EGGS:\tSmall At lota to Comm.In car iota, retailers.Each, cents cents cents 52 49 43 39 29-31 23 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by the Montreal Stock 44-45a 37 3 2-3 3 a 26a 20a 44a 37a 32a 32a 20a A-l large .A-large .A-medium A-pullets .|b .|C .a\u2014Asked.Eggs to retailers, as quoted above, ire in cartons; when bought loose prices are 2c per dozen less.: BUTTER (cents per lb.) : At Commodity Exchange: Sales, spot, 200 boxes 92 score at 28%; 200 boxes 38 score at 27%.Closing iquotes: 92 score, 28% traded; 38 Exchange:\t10\t20\t33\t15 \tUtil.\tInd.\tComb\tGold: Close .\t\t88.1\t81.0\t97.66 Prev.day\t.66.4\t88.4\t81.0\t98.25 | Week ago\t.67.1\t90.1\t82.5\t97.16 ! Month ago\t.65.0\t93.1\t83.7\t98.24 Year ago\t.68.0\t86.0\t80.0\t122.07\u2019 1939 high\t70.1\t93.8\t84.9\t126.48 1939 low\t55.9\t63.2\t62.7\t86.66 1938 high\t69.3\t88.8\t81.9\t130.77 1938 low\t57.6\t61.1\t60.5\t103.06 |1937 high\t92.5\t122.2\t109.5\t146.59 ;1937 low\t64.7\t66.2\t65.9\t98.24 11929 high\t198.4\t174.5\t182.8\t .1929 low\t125.0\t83.9\t98.6\t\u2022 .1926\taverage equals 100.\t\t\t FOREIGN EXCHANGES In Montreal yesterday the buying rate for United States dollars was LU per cent premium and the selling rale 11 per cent premium Sterling buying was 4.43 and selling 4 47.Bonds and Banks Following were ing rates in New Sterling\u2014 Demand .\tthe normal clos-York: New York Close\t Cable\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 «\ta .3.93 % Australia\t\t¦ .\t.3.1452 New Zealand .\t\t France\t\t.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 «\t.\t.0223% Belgium\t\t, , , .\t.\t.1634 Italy .\t\t\t.\t.0505 Switzerland\t\t\t.\t.2248% Holland\t\t.\t.\t.5309 Sweden\t\t\t.\t.2383 Norway \t\t .\t\t.\t.2274 Denmark\t\t.\t.\t.1932 Brazil \t\t\t.\t.0510 Hong Kong .\t\t.2497 Yen\t\t\t.\t.2346 (ember, 28%-28%; January, 287/s-|29%.I CHEESE (c.per lb) Open Mar-|ket: Ontario white, 16; Ontario colored, 16; Quebec white, 15%; Quebec colored, 15%.\tCANADIAN BONDS ! POTATOES iter 75-lb.bag) :\tFollowing are the closing bids and P.E.l.Mountains.$1.00-$1.10 : asked quotations as at November 15, iN.B.Mountains .\t1.00- 1.10 as furnished by the Investment Dcal- IQuebec No.1 .90- .95 , ers\u2019 Association of Canada; Quebec No.2 .65- .80 Dominion Government Bonds: POULTRY: W\u2019holcsale prices to!\tBid BONDS Last Sale M.P.Notes, 3 p.c.50 BANKS Last Sale * Royal .182 *\u2014Ex-Dividend.3%,\tOct.\t15,\t1944-49\t.100% 4, Oet.1\t\t5, 1943-45 .\t\t.104 Vi 4, Oet.15\t\t, 1947-52 .\t\t.103% 4%,\tSept\t1,\t1940 .\t.102 Vi 4%,\tOct.\t15,\t1944 .\t.108% 4 %,\tFeb.\t1,\t1946 .\t.108% 4%,\tNov.\t1,\t1946-56\t.106% 4%,\tNov.\t1,\t1947-57\t.106% 4%,\tNov.\t1,\t1948-58\t.107% 4%,\tNov.\t1,\t1949-59\t.108 retail grade.trade, for dressed stock, A- 2 June 1, 1944 B-grade being 2c per lb.less: 2%, Per lb.12 V score, 27% traded; 92 score, re-1\tcents graded 28%-28%.Open market: j Turkeys .31 No.1, 28%.Small lots to retail jMilkfed chickens .25 trade, solids, 28%-29; prints, 29/Selected chickens .24 29%.\tj Fresh fowl .20-23 Futures: Sales: 1 January at 29.'Brome Lake ducklings .27 Close: November, 28%-28%; De- Geese .23 ill* .98% Nov.15, 1944 .100% June 1, 1943 .101% 3, Oct 15, 1942 3, Perps.3, June 1, 1950-55 .3, June 1, 1953-58 .3Vi, June 1, 1946-49 .3!4, Nov.15, 1948-51 3Vi, June 1, 1956-66 .102% 87% 94% 94% 99% 98% 96% Asked 99% 101% 102 Vi 103% 88% 95 % 95% 100% 99% 97% 5, Nov.15, 1941 5, Oct.15, 1943 Dominion Govt.Guar CNR 2, 1942 .CNR 2, It 43 .CNR 2Vi, 1944 .CNR 2Vi, 1946 .CNR 3, 1944 .CNR 3, 1945-50 .CNR 3, 1948-52 CNR 3, 1948-53 CNR 3.1954-59 fCNR 4%, 1951 tCNR 4%, 1956 'CNR 4%, 1957 fCNR 4% , 1955 CNR 5, 1954 .fCNR 5.1949-69 fCNWISS 5, 1955 tM.Har.5, 1949-69 tGTP 3, 1962 .tGTP 4, 1962 .105% .108% .100 .99% .99% .97% .102 Vs .96 .95% .9 5 Vi 93% .111%.112% .112% .114% .115% .116 .116 .116 .94% .104% Net Change + % Net Change 101% 105% 104% 103 Vi 109% 109% 107% 107% loavi 109 106% 100% 101 100% 100% 98% 103 Va 97 96% .9 6 Vi 94% 112% 113% 113% 115% 116\tVs 117 117% 117% 96% 107% * I MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS * - -.-.- - The following quotations of today's prices on the Montreal Curb are furnished by McManamy & Walsh; * 82 Vi 47%\t82% 47%\t82% 47%\t82% 47%\tAbitibi \t\tOpen\tHigh\tLow 16\t16\t.16\t16\tAbitibi Pfd\t\t\t\t1 .0.) 33%\t33%\t33%\t33%\tAsbestos Corp\t\t\t1 ¦ ¦ 78\tM % 46%\t46%\t46%\t16%\tB.C.Oil\t\t\t- U 74\t26 % 101\t101\t101\t101\tB C.Packing\t\t\tK\t^\u2022 > 78 47%\t47 :ii\t47%\t47%\tCons.Paper\t\t\t\t10V4 23%\t23 Vi\t23%\t23 Vi\tDonnacona \u201ca\u201d\t\ti %\t7% 9*4 39%\t39 %\t39 Vi\t391 i\tFord of Canada \u201cA\u201d\t\t\t978 21\u2019,2 18 >2\t 02 71\t62 71%\t6\u20192 71\t62 71 Vs\tFraser Co\t \t\t Fraser Co, V.T\t\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t 18\t\t18 19% 112%\t113 %\t112%\t113%\tPrice Bros\t\t\t\t\t-J\t 39%\t39 %\t39%\t39%\tPrice Bros Pfd.\t\t\t\t\t 4%\t4 Vi\t4V/s\t4 Vi\tRoyalite Oil \t\t\to4\t34 ' Market Noon 1.85 13% 2 6 Vi 23 Vs 16 Vi 7% 9% 21% 13% 20 21 66 34 GET THIS with 6 Genuine MAZDA LAMPS AVI: now only Si.20 per carton of SIX [20c each] T TERE'S a treat for the children-this toy railway ^ ^ station (in colour) will give them hours of amusement.And it\u2019s a treat for you.too, because when you buy Mazda lamps by the carton you are always assured of a spare one when needed.Be kind to your eyes-fill every socket in your home with a bulb of the proper wattage-up to 100 watts now only 20c.each.SOUTHERN CANADA POWER LIMITED COMPANY \u201cOu\u2019ncd by those it serves9 Montreal, Nov.15.\u2014®\u2014All classes of livestock were firm on Montreal markets today.Receipts were: Cattle, 71; sheep and lambs, 127; hogs, 589; calves, 85.One load of medium to good quality steers was just received.One load of good Western cows made 85.50 with a few picked out at $4.75.Medium cows were $4.25 to $4.75 and common butchers down to $3.50.Canners j and cutters, $2.75 to $3.25.! There were no top veals.Medium lo medium good veals made $10 and I$7.Drinkers were $5 to $7 and gras-I sers were mostly $4.50 to $4.60.j Good ewes and wethers were $9.75.i An odd sale made $10 off cars, i He a vies were cut $1 per cwt.Culls j and bucks were cut $2 per cwt.Sheep j were $8 to $5.¦ Hogs were firm at $9 for bacons fed and watered, and $9.25 to $9.36 of'\" trucks.Selects drew $1 per hog premium with tie regular cuts on off grades.Sows were $6.25 to $6.75.Hogs sold on rail grade brought $12 hot weight.POLISH PR KM 1ER SEES COUNTRY RESTORED London, Nov.15.- ® \u2014General Wladislaw Sikorski, Premier of the Polish Government in ex: expressed confidence today tin; the Allies would win the war and that their victory \u201cwill bring Poland hack to life again as it was before.\u201d Sikorski came from Paris, where his Government is established, to I London to confer with high British ! officials FINANCIER DIES m A A lt s\t.4It»* nv.« * ¦\u2022*\u2019*' '\t*>!.«« t»«»\u2018to \u201e».«\u2022«* tae iaMct«avy .f\u201e, .une' peace I, liosv to :To Car-roll went to the penalty box with majors.Altogether there were fourteen penalties in the period.As for the scoring, Demers, as usual, led the Braves, with a goal and three assists.Lionel Lafontaine, Marcel Despelteau, Jean Huguet, Kd (Chick) Gromoll, Henry Matte and Ray Mullins, got the other Valley-fieid goals.Plerbie Delomier started the ing up momentum, was given a new push today by a suggestion which met with the approval of several of baseball\u2019s more influential citizens.The sponsor of this plan, a well-known baseball official, asked that his name be not mentioned.But you got the idea that it might be brought up at next month\u2019s major league meetings, along with the suggestions of Larry MaePhail, for eight \u201cWorld Series\u2019\u2019 right down the line between the two loops, and Gerry Nugent for a Shaughnessy playoff in the big leagues.The new plan goes something like this; 1.\u2014Cut the regular season play down to where each team, instead Skinner Bros.Leads Sherbrooke Pure Milk by Single String Although Down One Point in Pintail.Scoring a decisive three-string victory over Fairbanks, the Sherbrooke House quintette hopped right up on the heeds of Skinner Bros, ip the Harmony Bowling League.In the second game of a doubleheader the Skinner Bros, hi fed the Pure Milk two strings to one.Basil McCormick paced the Sherbrooke House trundliTs to victory by hi/ttimg off the night\u2019s best s'ng.e, 187, and high three-string mark, 517.kinner Bros, have won ten and lost five strings while the Sherbrooke II use quintette \u2019jave won niett and lost six.Li pintail the Sherbrooke House leads by a single pin over Skinner Broc., the score standing 10,619 to 10,618.The teams and scores follow: FAIRBANKS J.Barnes .\t128\t131\t115-384 p Dion .\t.\t172\t162\t147\u2014481 G.McTavish\t.\t100\t84\t88\u2014272 A.Bousquet\t.\t120\t149\t124\u2014402 W.Butler .88\t102\t151\u2014341 Total 627\t628 625-1880 SHKRBROOKK HOUSE Shawinigan scoring in the first per- L\"ipi''.!?® ^1 yl.otI,cl\u2018\tin 'V tod and Joe Nelmes ended it with n\t^ g w Lavoie, Ai\\ lianilmult.Gau-i Campbell, j thier, Goulet, Schmidt, Mundey.;! Valleyfield subs.T.Deniers,,( Rivest, Mullins, Lafontaine, La-; 1 pointe, Despelteau, Boyer, Callahan Referees: Sauve and Bonnemer.First Period 1\u2014Shawinigan .Delonnier A.Bishop .H.Reese .0 Mutehler ¦ A.King .\\\\ .Mutehler TRINITY .150 .152 207 146 Mrs.Gordon .Mrs.Baldwin Mrs.Sawyer Atrs.Ames .Mrs.Cross .Totals 138\t80\t104\u2014322 , 95\t108\t89\u2014292 .65\t87\t88\u2014240 100\t74\t97\u2014271 69\t66\t50\u2014185 \"467 415\t428-1310 R.Loughheed R.Tremblay , 147 159 105 Mrs.Mrs.Airs.Mrs.Mrs.Kinkead Beaulieu Fraser .Sinclair Baker .1 EWELS 71 68 75 78 71 l o 66 63 79 82 94\u2014240 88\u2014222 76\u201421 \u2019 96\u2014253 94\u2014247 126- 121- -358 -385 Cotais .486\t384 466-1336 Coat Dept, won two strings, OFFICE DEPT.New Haven, Conn., Nov.15.\u2014CP) \u2014Max Kaminsky forged ahead of a Springfield teammate, Norm Schultz, today in the race for individual scoring honors in the I nternation al - A n\\-erican Hockey League.Kaminsky was credited with nin-e assists for a total of nine points in league statistics.Schultz, who shared the lead with Kaminsky last week, dropped back to a second-place tie at eight points with Deacon of Indianapolis.Pete Besson, of Pittsburgh, with 14 minutes in the penalty box, headed the \u201cbad man\u201d division.Joe Lamb, of Springfield, and Marcel Tremblay of New Haven, tied for second with 12 minutes each.1 SPORTING NOTES Î i «$*¦._____________________\t «f | NEW YORK WRESTLERS TAKE PAY CUT New York, Nov.15.\u2014(/P)\u2014It\u2019s a sad state the old sport of wrestling has reached hereabouts.For several years the New York State Athletic Commission has refused to recognize wrestling championships, ruling all bouts must be billed as \u201cexhibitions.\u201d Yesterday, at the request of Jess McMahon, representing various mat promoters, the commissioners agreed to reduce the minimum wage of wrestlers from $10 to $8 per exfuhi-tion.STICKING TOGETHER Newmarket, England\u2014((P)\u2014Racing may be broken up but the jockeys stick together.Seven riders from the track here have joined up with the same Territorial Army unit, now on coastal defence service.GEES COMING OVER Mullingar, Eire\u2014((P)\u2014Capt.George Boyd-Rochfort, formerly of the Scots Guards, is sending his string of racehorses to America for safety during the war.GOLF SACRIFICE Hull, England\u2014(CP)\u2014The municipal golf course here has been ploughed for a wheat crop.It is expected the ploughing expenditures will be met by the proceeds from sale of the wheat.Totals .Florettes 563 two 365\t448-1176 strings.195 159 218 215 tabs ., , 860 1014 PLYMOUTH I\u2019orgau .Vaughan K.Slater D.Johnston F.Hicks .260 I'll 136 145 192 201 240 12S 159 281\u2014626 j 157\u2014168 ! 178\u2014603 j 140\u2014\t501 ; 176- 698 1 932-2806 206\u2014807 141\u2014\t515 ! 184\u2014560 120 -305 , 225 -576 A.l.emay l' may) .Poirier .T, Lemay \t(Davis)\t\t.15:08\tPlymouth\twon two strings.\t \tPenalties: Comvav, Matte\t\tLandy-\t\t\t 1:45\tmore (minor an\t1 10 minute\tmiscon-\t\tST PAT\u2019S\t \tduct).\t\t\tM.Olivier\t.145\t167\t111- 2:0 1\tSecond Period\t\t\tE.Croft .\t.179\t87\t74- 10:11\t2 A\u2019allev field.\tLafontaine\t.S:1,t\tR.Olivier\t.,181 182\t171- \t3 -Valleyfield!.\tDespelteau\t\tRod.Olivier\t.179\t185\t143 17:00\t(Huguet, T.\tDemers) .\t.16:33\tM.Farrell\t.229 226\t178 \t4 Yallevfielil.\t.Huguet\t\t\t\t\u2014 18:11\t(T.Demers)\t\t.19:15\tTotal?.\t, M3 847\t677 \t5 Valleyfield.1 I».,.ill\t\t ,\t\u2022 Gromoll\t1 (A .ID\tSI\t.ANDREWS\t 19:40 Goulot 2.1/ Referees: Joliat and Martel.First Period 1\u2014 Verdun.Arcand (Laforce) .2\u2014\tSt.Hyacinthe (Poirier, T, 1 8\u2014St.Hyacinthe 4\u2014St.Hyacinthe (Poirier, A.Lemay) 6\u2014\tSt.Hyacinthe.Na kartz (Ranger, Dube) .Penalties: Dugre.Ranger Second Period\t,\t., «\u2014Verdun.Ulonde\tPenalties\" \u2018Matte (1 tman, Vwitkm .vine, I.nfldvtnovo.7\u2014\tSt.Hyauimhu.Puiviit'\t'Third P » (Cardinal.Waite) .\t1:32 6 Valiev field.T.Demers 8\u2014\tSt.Hyaemthe.T.la may\t(Despelteau, Huguet) ., (A.Lemay, Pomer) - 12:50 7 Valleyfield.Matte I?\u2014Verdun.Bell\t(T.Demers).