Sherbrooke daily record, 23 décembre 1940, lundi 23 décembre 1940
[" TEMPERATURES storbrook?Satlu Sworb WEATHER Yesterday: Maximum S3; minimum, 25.Same day last jcax Max., 30; min., 15, Established 1897, SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1940.Forty-Fourth Year.COLLAPSE BARDIA DEFENDERS HELD IMMINENT British Rushing1™™ Reinforcements For Siege Lines Official Statement Declares 35,949 Italian Prisoners Have So Far Been Removed from Sidi Barrani with Several Thousand More Still in Camps Near the Front\u2014British Mechanized Units Continue Advance.TO PORTION OF COMMONS HALL Plaintive Graziani Apology On North African Debacle Reveals Campaign Bungled From Opening Cairo, Egypt, Dec.53.\u2014(Æ*)\u2014A InniwTrv mff/\\wfn 1 British general headquarters com- | Wl I S HI II |\\/| j¥|J munique said today that 33,949 Italian prisoners have been removed from the Sidi Barrani battle area and that \u201cseveral thousand more\u201d still are in camp near the front.Crossing paths with the Italian prisoners moving behind the British lines in the Western Desert, Ottawa, Dec.23.\u2014(®\u2014The Canadian Red Cross Society soon will appeal for 2,000 blood donors weekly to build up a store of human blood for steady streams of British reinforce-1 transfusion to war casualties.DONORS NEEDED ments were moving up to the siege line around battered Bardia, massing for an assault against the 20,000 survivors of Italy\u2019s Tenth Army reported trapped in the Libyan port.The general headquarters communique said that, while British artillery still harassed the Italians inside Bardia, \u201cour preparations outside are progressing.\u201d Reports from the frontier said that while field and naval guns battered Bardia\u2019s defences from land and sea,®5 fast mechanized units which have been the spearhead of the British counter-invasion struck off to the West once more.How far these advance units penetrated toward Italian Marshal Graz-iani\u2019s next line of defence was not disclosed.It was said, however, that no sign was seen of an Italian \u201crescue\u201d drive to save the troops at Bardia.British observers assumed that, Bardia\u2019s defenders had been assign- j ed the role of a sacrifice garrison designed to hold up the British while ! Graziani strengthened new defences to the West, at Tobruk, Derna and Bengasi.There was no indication how soon British high command might try to collapse the Bardia defence.Observers believed they would try to take the town at as small cost as possible by delaying direct assault until bombardment, now in its seventh day, could crack Fascist resistance.The Royal Air Force reported last night that 175 Italian planes had been destroyed with a loss of fourteen British fighting planes in the fortnight since the Army of the Nile turned the tables on Graziani\u2019s invasion army in Egypt.Reuters News Agency reported that news of Britain\u2019s victories in North Africa was spreading by \u201cnative telegraph\u201d from village to village through Italian-held Ethiopia.Pensions Minister Mackenzie announced last night that his Department has arranged a programme for building up a \u201cblood bank\u201d with sufficient supplies to provide for 20,000 casualties.The Minister said the plan was made possible by improved bloodstoring methods \u201cdeveloped by Canadian scientists.\u201d The research was initiated by the National Research Council\u2019s Associate Committee on Medical Research.Treatment and storage would be Continued on page 2, col.6.Cloister Court, One of Most Beautiful and Ancient Parts of Houses of Parliament, Damaged by Bombs.By HAROLD FAIR, (Canadian Press Staff Whiter) London, Dec.23.\u2014 (if) Cable) \u2014 A heap of twisted girders and masonry almost covers the centre of Cloister Court, one of the most beautiful and most ancient parts of the Houses of Parliament as the 1'esult of a Nazi bomb.Landing on this small court, which is situated approximately in the centre of the buildings, the bomb destroyed the Public Bills Office on the East Side, the Votes Office on the South Side, and the old Members\u2019 Staircase leading to the Inner Lobby.The pile of rubble containing broken bookcases and torn papers looks as if it had been poured down a chute from the nearby stately Centre Tower.This was the only part of the building to receive a direct hit in two recent Nazi raids but the Members\u2019 cloakroom and a secretaries\u2019 office were damaged and the Inner Lobby is regarded as unsafe due to the effects of the blast.Windows had been broken in the House of Lords and historic Westminster Hall in an earlier attack.Henry VHI\u2019s physician, John Chambers, built the cloisters at his own expense, incorporating in them part of the ancient cloisters of Richard IT.The hoary greystone walls of the courtyard were scarred and dented Continued on page 2, col.3, By GUY RHOADES (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Marshal Graziani\u2019s excuses to Mussolini for at least temporary collapse of his African campaign read much as though the affair had been bungled from the beginning, perhaps partly due to the Duce's impatience.According to the Marshal he planned to attack via Matruh from his advance post at Sidi Barrani, which he reached during September.It was necessary, however, to build a road first to bring up supplies from Fort Capuzza and a pipeline to bring up water.Laboriously over the next few weeks the Italians hauled their supplies in readiness for an assault which was to have carried them to the railhead at Matruh from where, apparently they expected to ride to Alexandria, the Nile and Suez.The Marshal says that the attempt was delayed because motorized equipment which should have arrived from Italy failed to do so and, while he was waiting, British forces which were entrenching some distance away, suddenly attacked him in what he called superior numbers.His men, woefully outnumbered, accoi\u2019ding to the Marshal, resisted with such fortitude that they were made prisoners in droves.> The Marshal\u2019s tale differs in its estimate of the opposing forces placed elsewhere at about 250,000 Italians against 100,000 Empire and Allied forces.He does not suggest what delayed the arrival of the expected vehicles, whether it was the inability of Italian industry to sup- jply them or the inability of the Ita-jlinn navy to escort ships carrying I them through the British naval ; blockade.; Graziani\u2019s report concluded with a ! suggestion that the fight was not yet lower but nowhere in it could one ; detect a ring of confidence, i Evidence of nervousness appeared | elsewhere in Italian circles.The I press began to worry about France iand the great French African colloidal army, part of which has declared its loyalty to the Free French (forces of Gen.Charles de Gaulle.What, the Italians would like to know, is the meaning of the aerial shuttling of Vichy officials between their capital and' North Africa?Is it true that Gen.Maxime Weygand, placed in his old North African com-jmand after the fall of France, re-\u2022 fused to return to Vichy?1_ A suspicion seems to bo creeping into the semi-official Italian mind that something is lurking in the shadows of the dark continent ready to spring on the Italian Empire, unless it.is watched very closely.The Italian press notes with visible signs of uneasiness that a combination of the Free French forces with those of Weygand and those of the British Empire would create a good sized steam roller.It seeks to remind France that, as far as she is concerned, the war is over and she should do what she is told and cease this talk of refusing to yield her colonial territory.Italy\u2019s territorial aims against France, left, in suspense pending conclusion of a permanent Franco-Axis peace treaty, were Tunisia, Corsica and Jibuti.British Pita es Continue To Biast German Rail Centres DE LUXE H0TE1.THREE HIED SHELTERS GIVE ! BY EXPLOSION MANY COMFORT BRITISH ARMY \\- - ITALIAN FORCE Marshal Graziani Offers Mussolini Long Explanation of Why Italian Armies Are Taking a Trouncing, By RICHARD G.MASSOCK (Associated Press Staff Writer) Rome, Dec.23.\u2014 (/P)\u2014Marshal Graziani blames Italian reverses in Egypt and Libya on the failure of tanks and armored cars to reach him from Italy, thus preventing his forces from getting the jump on British defenders who turned on the Italians.He refused, however, to concede defeat in North Africa.The Fascist North African commander, in a detailed report laid before Premier Mussolini yesterday, declared Italian troops under Gen.Annibale Bergonzoli at beleaguered ; Bardia were determined to fight to \u2018the end.i He attributed the Italian retreat I from Egypt to the \u201ccrushing superi-jority\u201d of British armored forces and added that his army was out-jnu inhered.Tanks and other mechanized (equipment were supposed to arrive jfrom Italy early in December and llhe Fascist fighter- were poised for an attack ordered by II Duce, which (was to have carried them, according |to battle plans, past Matruh to the Nile and the Suez Canal.The equipment, however, did not (arrive, Graziani said.\u201cThe essential reason for the first (lightning success gained by the enemy must, therefore, lie sought in the crushing superiority of armored Continued on Page 2, Col.5.GermanyRushesTroops Into Rumania As Greeks ContinueWith Advances Hungarian Quarters Hear that Increased Nazi Troop Concentration in Rumania Is for Purpose of Protecting Valuable Oil Fields\u2014Greek High Command Announces Capture of Strategic Town of Chimara.CLAIM GERMANY PLANS ATTACK BY PARACHUTES By DREW MIDDLETON (Canadian Press Staff Writer) , , .\t, ,, , ,\t, London, Dec.2;!.lîerbroûfee îBatlp iaecorb :iTY AND SUBURBAN.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1940.PAGE THREE Legion Holds Christmas Tree For Two Persons Slightly Injured As Children Of Needy Ex-Servicemen Several Motor Car Mishaps Occur Merriment was the keynote yesterday afternoon in the Woodward Avenue headquarters of the local branch of the Canadian Legion, B E.S.L., where large numbers of children of needy ex-servicemen were the Legion's guests of honor at a Christmas party.Given each year by the local branch, the party is looked forward to with keen anticipation by the young boys and girls, and the event yesterday afternoon was an unqualified success.Each child received toys, candies and oranges, and an enjoyable supper was served.The party assured the children, who otherwise might not be made happy at Christmas time, of an enjoyable afternoon, and provided them with presents they* will treasure for years.The party was financed from proceeds of a turkey drawing operated by the Legion under the supervision of Vice-President Guy Bryant, Chairman of the Relief Committee of the Branch, and W.E.Buck, Secretary-Treasurer.Mayor Joseph Labrecque officiated Saturday morning at a drawing held in his office at the City Hall.Following the drawing it was announced that the sale of tickets had realized the sum of $151 and that an additional $20 had been received from t h e Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, Sir John Sherbrooke, King George V, Laval and the Duke of Wellington Chapters each donating $5.Balance of the 8171 will be used to provide Christmas baskets which will be distributed to the families of needy\" war veterans on Tuesday.In each basket there will be a chicken and every other type of food that goes to make up an old-fashioned Christmas dinner.It was announced by Mr.Buck that at least sixteen baskets will be delivered, and in all probability this number will be con- ! .siderably larger.J The following lucky winners, whose-! numbers were drawn by Mayor La-; brecque, will receive turkeys: 1, Fleur-Ang-e Rousseau, of Windsor Mills; 2, Laurette Provencher, of Sherbrooke; 3, Mrs.John Fitzsimons.of Sherbrooke; 4, A.McCray, of Windsor Mills; 5, J.S.Robertson, of Sherbrooke; 6, H.Finlay\u2019, of Wind- sor Mills; 7, Bromptonville; Sherbrooke ; 9.Sherbrooke; 10.Sherbrooke.Sandra Quinn, 8, R.Winget, J.B.Valliere, Napoleon Ruel, of of of of EXECUTIVE OF RAND COMPANY CLOSES CAREER Thomas Sullivan, of Montreal, Who Spent Several Years at Local Rand Plant, Died at Age ot 67 Years.Thomas Sullivan, 67, of Montreal, Vice-President and Treasurer of the Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Company, died suddenly yesterday while attending services at the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount.Mr.Sullivan was well known in Sherbrooke, and spent several years at the local branch of the Ingersoll-Rand Company.In his honor the flag is flying at half-mast at the plant.E.A.Lunderville will represent the Sherbrooke works at-the funeral, which will be held tomorrow morning at nine o\u2019clock from the funeral parlors of Thomas Kane, Dorchester Street, to the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, and thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Five automobile accidents, in one of which two persons received lacerations to the head and face from flying glass and two cases where pedestrians fell and sustained injuries to the body, occurred over the weekend.A car driven by Roland Letourneau, 164 Bowen Avenue North, while proceeding along Wolfe Street met head-on with another vehicle operated by Andrew L.Card, of Bish-opton, who was driving in the opposite direction and about to turn onto Montcalm Street.Letourneau\u2019s auto was thrown against a tree on the property of Dr.G.B.Loomis, shattering the windshield and doing considerable damage to the car.Emile Bergeron, 95 Drummond Road, and Emile Roderigue 103 Brooks Street, passengers in Letourneau\u2019s taxi, were cut by the flying glass.The victims were taken by Radio Police to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital and discharged after receiving first aid treatment.The rear door of a truck owned by Thompson and Alix, Ltd., was ripped from its hinges by a pair of horses owned by\u2019 Pantaleon Mercier, Stoke Road.The team was stationed behind the truck and when the horses started off, the neck yoke of one caught the handle of the door and pulled it off, A truck driven by Lucien Gosselin, Magog, crashed into the rear of a parked car owned by Cecil Dunn, 103 Vimy Street, on King Street West when the truck, which was going going down King Hill, slithered into the stationery vehicle when the driver applied the brakes.A lamp post was struck on Depot Street yesterday afternoon by an Eaton Corner motorist, Stewart Kingsley, who in an effort to avoid striking an oncoming car hit the post, causing considerable damage.A pair of steps and garden fence at 28 Hall Avenue were smashed by a car driven by Paul E.Beaudry, 22 Stanley Avenue, who attempted to swing into the driveway but missed ] his mark.Miss Laurette Mercier, 23, of St.| Francis Street, suffered slight injur-I its to the body when she slipped and i fell to the sidewalk in front of tire residence of Dr.J.A.C.Ethier.Miss Clara Dorais, 141 Short | Street, fell as she crossed King Street West at the Wellington Street i intersection.Although she complam-* ed of a bruised leg.police state that she refused any aid and proceeded ! on her way home.LOSES RIGHT ARM His right arm so badly mangled as the result of an accident on the Tingwick Road near Asbestos, Antonio Toutant, fifty-seven, of Asbestos, was forced to have i: amputated at the shoulder in the St.Yir.eu.: de Paul Hospital last night.The victim's arm was caught early yesterday afternoon by the whirling propeller of a snowmobile driven by Lucien Bosse, also of Asbestos, who was passing Toutant.Part of his arm was lost in the mishap.+ ?Church Notices | } Newsy Items MANY AITENDED LAST RITES OF BRUCE BURBANK CANADIAN MINISTERS WEEKEND WITH CHCRCHILL London, Dec.23.\u2014 (C.P.Cable)\u2014 J.L.Ralston, Canadian Minister of National Defence, and Hon.C.1).Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply, were the week-end guest-s of Prime Minister Churchill in the country, it was disclosed today, CHI'UCH OF THE ADVENT CHRISTMAS SERVICES Tuesday, December 24th, 5 p.m.,! First Evensong of Christmas; 11.30 p.m.Midnight Eucharist.No services on Christmas Day.DEEPER FOR SAFETY Liverpool, Dec.23.\u2014i(R'\u2014-Suitable i sites for deep shelters from air; raids have been surveyed here and J will be used if the Government sup- ; ports the corporation council in the > scheme.THANKS HELPERS Mrs.Newman, Cha rman of Work Committee of the W.A.Branch 10, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., wishes to thank all who have helped in knitting for the boys.CONTRIBUTIONS TO GREEK WAR RELIEF FUND Additional contributions to the Greek War Relief Fund were ac knowledged as follows today by Albert W.Reid, Campaign Chairm in, bringing the total collected to date to $2,537.19: $40: Pupils of Sherbrooke Protestant Schools.$25: Rosenbloom\u2019s Ltd.$10: Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Horsfall.$9.60: Quebec Rayon Mills employees.$7.50: Anonymous.$5 each : Miss C.F.Dunkerley.Ul-verton, Di.Roger Nadeau, Richmond, R.Cascadden, Blake & Tailor, H.C.Barter, Cookshire, Benevolent Protective Order of Elles, Sherbrooke Lodge, No.67.$2 each: Ross-Biron Co.Ltd., J.Wilkinson, Cookshire, Anonymous, Beebe.$1 : C.Nilco.Silver; \\V.Grenier, Drummond-vdie, J.R.R.Savaria, Knowlton Total receipts: $2,537.19.Davenport, La., Dee.23.\u2014 ffl \u2014 Walter Wumser bagged a pure white pheasant on a recent hunting trip, the first seen in this area in many years.Mr.Justice Verret Adjourns Court Of King\u2019s Bench Until January 7th Court of King\u2019s Bench proceedings were adjourned this morning until Tuesday, January 7, on order of Mr.Justice Hector Verret, who also authorized the discharge of the present panel of jurors and the ON C H L T Every Tuesday and Thursday at 6.30 p.m.H.C.WILSON & SONS LTD.R.C.A.VICTOR DEALER K i THANKS We the employees of ZELLER\u2019S LIMITED, SHERBROOKE, wish to express our thanks to the executives and management for the very generous Christmas bonuses presented to us.and we take this opportunity to wish them a VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.BE WISE \u2014 DRINK BRYANT\u2019S BULL\u2019S HEAD GINGER ALE THE FAMILY RAVES ABOUT IT V V\thv Bottled by H.BRYANT Ltd.Skrbrooke.Que.ouAi/rv' eeveKAces\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t5//vc£\" .\t/896 swearing in of eighty new men from whose numbers the juries will be chosen to hear the remaining eases on the criminal role.The adjournment until the second week of January was ordered so that the Christmas and New Year\u2019s holidays would not interfere with proceedings, and was ordered in accordance with a long-estabilshed custom.As is customary in the District of St.Francis Court of King\u2019s Bench, the jurors are composed of both English and French-speaking- residents of the Eastern Townships, and forty of each will be selected to sit when Court is resumed.Two cases were set tentatively for January 7, those of Dominique Poulin, of Rock Island, on a theft charge, and William Nagle, of this city, on an accusation of committing a statutory offence.Poulin was to have been tried today, but was reported by a doctor to be too ill to stand trial.A report on the condition of Nagle was also submitted, and there is a possibility he will not undergo trial, although Corwn Prosecutor Cesaire Gervais, K.C., said that a definite decision had not yet been made.Most important cases remaining on the roll are those of Tom Metz, accused of manslaughter, and Arthur Cote, of Montreal, charged with the murder of Jeffrey Munn, fifty-three-year-old Hamilton, Ont., farmer.Popular Young Sherbrooke High School Student and Athlete Died Saturday Night at Age of Eighteen.A great young athlete who played the game fairly and squarely with everything ho had and whose friends were legion, Bruce Halliday Burbank died Saturday night in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he had been for two weeks following an appendicitis operation, and news of his death has caused extreme sadness among his schoolmates at the Sherbrooke High School and the many other residents of this city with whom he had come in contact.Eighteen years old, the youth was in his final year at the Sherbrooke High School.One of the most popular boys at the school, he was a member of the senior football team for the last two seasons and the basketball squad for three years.On the athletic field he displayed the highest qualities of sportsmanship, and thought always of the team.His genial disposition made him one of the best liked lads to wear the school colors in many years.The deceased was also a member of the Hi-Y Club.Funeral services, held at one-thirty o\u2019clock this afternoon at the late residence, 76 London Street, were conducted by Rev.Russel F.Brown, of St.Peter\u2019s Anglican Church, and were largely attended by pupils of Sherbrooke High School and members of the Hi-Y Club, as well as friends of the sorrowing parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Burbank.The bearers, all close friends, were Donald Ives, Lome Arnold, Kenneth Leith, Angus Young, «Tohn Colton and Donald Barfield.Burial was made in Danville.Born in Montreal, In 1922, young Burbank came to Sherbrooke vyith his parents four years ago.In addition to Mr.and Mrs.Burbank he is survived by four sisters, Gwen, Mrs.A.Perron, of Kirkland Lake, Ont, and Edith, Marguerite and Pearl, of Sherbrooke, and a brother, Howard, of this city.He was predeceased by two brothers, Keith and Murray, who lost their lives through drowning in a tragic accident at Lake Victoria, near Kirkland Lake, seven years ago, and a sister, June, who died at birth.moMweh z vxca?T,FCscla\u2018Mcyl3 ?___ City BrSefieSs Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Tea Dansant, New Chateau Hotel, Dee.28th, 4 p.m.to 7 p.m., $1.10 couple.Mayfair Orchestra.Reservations Phone 41.Special Christmas dinner served at the Magog House from 12.30 to 3 p.m.; also 6 to 8.30 p.m.Price 75c.For reservations Phone 1100.WAR\u201425 YEARS AGO TODAY Dec.2T, 1915.\u2014 Italian artillery and infantry checked Austrian advance on Gorisia.Walter Runciman, President of the British Board of Trade, said Germany was beaten \u201cas far as commerce is concerned.Br.t-ish bought 134,400,000 pounds of copper at Boston.! Have you pondered on what best to give your \u201cman\u201d until (he last hour is almost here?Here\u2019s a sure-lire suggestion: A dressing gown with py-; jamas to match for as little as .$10.; See them at Fashion-Craft where j you may also see a splendid collection of ties, shirts and socks.\u2014 King & Wellington Sts.Men\u2019s English socks in Christmas | boxes from 75c at Wiggett\u2019s Shoe i Store.Ottawa, Dec.23.\u2014((P) \u2014 Canada's 1910 potato crop is estimated at 42,-058,000 hundredweight, an increase of 16 per cent over last year's production, Irk .'i, 1 ( ffn When good friends fore-gather at your fireside during this festive season let them feel the warmth of your welcome, We s-uggest a good whisky and soda with Spey Royal Scotch\u2014their favourite cocktail made with Gilbey's London Dry Gin ?a - £pey'w/Jrÿ jV- | \u2022« Choice* ?/ OU* s» BOTTLE THE UNITtO PLANS FOR ENTERTAINING R.C.A.F.CHANGED The War Services Committee of I the Y.W.C.A.regrets to announce that, owing to unexpected change of plans at the Windsor Mills Flying School, some of the Senior Class expected at various homes for Christmas dinner will not be here.Those wishing to extend invitations to the new class should phone Mrs.Wallace Barrie (Phone 3904-W) so that hasty arrangements can be ! made.TWO PERSONS KILLED IN NEW BR U NS WICK HIG H W A Y CRASHES Moncton, N.B., Dee.23.\u2014'(P)_ Two persons were killed in highway accidents in New Brunswick during the week-end.Mrs.Burns Stairs, e.f Saint Jc.hn, died in hospital last night from injuries suffered when the car in which she was riding collided with a truck on the highway between here and Saint John.A man believed to he Patrick Donaher, of Kent County, was killed while walking on the highway near the airport here when struck by an automobile driven by Ivan Taylor.BARTER AND NEWS Omaha, Neb., Dec.23.\u2014® -Small town newspaper in a drought area, the Arapahoe, Neb.Mirror, accepts among other things, butter, eggs, chili sauce, vegetables and wood as subscriptions.t?!\u20acie,«i\u20ac!«î\u20acfg!c*s!fNia!5,£ts!\u20ac'S!e*sîecie!«tei«!s!s!s*ît\u20ac!«!\u20aclese!s!s'-«fs in Kingston, Ont., after spending a of the first-term examinations held : stewardship Secretary, Mrs.David-[month with the former's daughter, in the Kinnear\u2019s Mills Consolidated SOn ; Literature Secretary, Mrs.J.i Mrs.Everett and infant son, School are as follows, arranged in [Allan; Organist, Mrs.McCutcheon.j Messrs.Oliver and Raymond Mor- After the election of officers a i rison and Harry Wright, of Thetford Christmas bale was packed to be j Mines, were week-end guests at the sent to the St.Columba House.; home of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Wark.The thankoffering and regular : Other guests at the same, home were offering amounted to over twenty- the Misses Beatrice McKea and five dollars, and the associate help-[ Mildred Rothney.ers\u2019 offering was $12.08.The meeting was brought to a close with the.Mizpah Benediction.order of merit: Grade I: Hubert Guy, Harold Harron, Bruce Rothney, Merrill Morrison; unranked, Robert Wallace and Lena Harron.G:ade II: Louise Wark.Grade III: Winnifred McCleary, Wilma Davidson, Lydia Nutbrown, Winnifred Bennett, Irene Morrison, Ola Wallace, Arthur Nutbrown; unranked, Jean McKee.Grade IV: Iona Davidson, Frances Nutbrown, Bernice Mathers.Joyce W.A.ELECT HEADS The December meeting of the GÜy\u201cwïliis Nu tb row ti\u201d FI o yd\" Mc K e e\" [ 'Y® u\t\"-as held iT1 Ronald Jamieson.Mr.James Morrow spent a few days with his uncle, Mr.R.Morrow at Thetford Mines.Miss Bessie Guy, of Crawfordville, spent the a week-end with her aunt, Mrs, Katie Jamieson, Grade V: Lorraine Jenkerson, Marjorie Bostwick, Jackie Morrison and Ruth Ainsworth equal, Ardyth Bishop, June Evans, Beulah Vintin- tained Mr.and Mrs.John L.Clarke, ner, Jeanne Guimond, Lawrence Mr.and Mrs.Donald B.Clarke and Betts.Beverley Hailing, Harold i Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Vintinner.Jenkerson, Eleanor Rolfe and Os- [\tMrs.W.\tB Downes, of Brookbury, borne Baiter unranked.\tj\tis helping\tcare for Mrs J.\tO, Gil- Grade IV: Marion Gilbert, Patrie-1 bert.of B12345612345612345623456 I ia Bishop, Philip Hooker, Keith Bon- ! bert.Mrs.F.W.Gilbert, of Bury, \" nett, Billy Hading.*\t[has also been there, of\tBury,\twere\tguests\tof\tthe\tlatter\u2019s Grade III: Gladys Porter,\tGrant i\t-\u2014 parents,\tMr.and\tMrs.\tJohn Winslow.|\tSampson, Elaine Lancaster,\tGrace I\tBig Bill\tTilden, who won\tpracti- Lunch was served Grade 5': Nellie Harron.Allan McKee, Shirley Wark, Janie McRae.Grade VI: Floyd Nutbrown, Francis McVety, Donald McKee.Grade VII: Charles Ross, Douglas Thompson ; unranked, George Crawford.Grade VIII: Jean Morrison, Irene Wark.Grade IX: Janie Ross.Grade X: Dorothy Seale, Verna Nutbrown.the church.After a short devotional period Rev.Mr.Stark was asked to take the chair for the election of officers which are as follows: President, Mrs.A.A.Frizzell; Vice- GASOLINE SHORTAGE HITS FLEA MARKET Stanford, Minnesota, Tennessee and Boston College Unbeaten and Untied \u2014 Texas A.and M.Tops in Southwest.Five football teams emerged from the 1940 season the class of their sections.Four of these titans came through a tough schedule undefeated and untied: Stanford on the Pacific coast, Minnesota in the midwest, Tennessee in the South and Boston College in the East.Texas A.& M., beaten in the upset of the year by Texas, shared the Southwest Conference title with Southern Methodist and retained leadership of the section.Minnesota had the best claim to the mythical national championship, with one of the toughest schedules.An amazing renaissance put the Gophers back on top after a 1939 record of three victories, four losses and one tie.Even more surprising was Stanford under Clark D.Shaughnessy, coach of the year.Stanford won only one game in 1939 and Shaughnessy had had several dismal seasons at Chicago.A tricky Indian team, using the old \u201cT\u201d formations, rolled up victories over all the Pacific coast\u2019s major teams, closest margin being a 7-6 win over Santa Clara.The Texas Aggies boasted the hard-hitting John Kimbrough operating behind one of the best lines in the country.The Aggies' lone defeat came when Texas scored on a long pass and line buck in the opening minute -of the game.The Big Nine, dominated by Minnesota, boaster two other top-ranking teams in Michigan and Northwestern.Both lost to the Gophers by only one point, and Northwestern also lost to Michigan.The Wolverines had the player of the year, Tom Harmon, who amassed thirty-three touchdowns in his col lege career to surpass the conference record formerly held by Red Grange.Harmon\u2019s three-year point total was 237.Nebaska was tops in the Big Six.Tennessee had frequent breathers, but boasted a powerful team.Mississippi State was undefeated but tied by Auburn.Boston College\u2019s ten-game sweep of the East was highlighted by a victory over Georgetown, previously undefeated in 23 games.That encounter was one of the most dramatic of the year, with.B.C.\u2019s Charley O'Rourke taking an intentional safety in the last few minutes to clinch the game, 19-18.Lafayette -went undefeated and untied for the second time in the four-year regime of Hooks Mylin.Cornell, widely rated the nation\u2019s top team two-thirds of the way through the season, was toppled by Dartmouth, 3-0, in the most freakish incident of the gridiron year, the \u201cfifth down.\u201d Cornell relinquished on Monday the \u201cvictory\u201d it had won in the final play of Saturday\u2019s game when movies of the game showed the referea had allowed the Big Red five downs to a sequence.Cornell lost also to Penn, whosa record was marred only by a defeat by Michigan and a tie with Harvard.Fordham lost only to St.Mary\u2019s.Navy won the annual service game with Army.Notre Dame and Ohio State were the year's disappointments.Generally speaking, college football played to the biggest crowds in.the history of the sport.An increase of 2 1-4 per cent over the 1939 attendance was estimated, A continuing increase in.interest was shown in the professional game as well.Attendance was low in Detroit\u2014which had to compete with the World Series early in the season\u2014-and in Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, but the league as a whole played to its biggest crowds.The two divisions were dominated by the Washington Redskins and tha Chicago Bears, who dethroned the 1939 champion Green Bay Packers.Using the \u201cT\u201d offense on which Shaughnessy modeled his attack, the Bears pounded out a 73-0 win over the Redskins\u2014biggest score in the history of the league\u2014to taka the title.Wrhizzer White took individual ground-gaining honors with Detroit - .Sammy Baugh passed the Redskins to the sectional title .Ace Parker was one of the year\u2019s standout players although he played with a broken ankle early in the season .Banks McFadden of Jock Sutherland's rejuvenated Brooklyn Dodgers was the rookie of the year .Davey O\u2019Brien set a batch of new league records, completed 33 passes in one game as he bowed out cf football to become a G-man,\t\u2018 EAST FARNHAM Paris, Dec.23.\u2014 (/P) \u2014Lack of[ W.M.S.AUXILIARY ANNUAL MEETING TheAuxiliary of the W.M.S.of the United Church met at the Manse.President, Mrs.George Coxon; Re-i gasoline in Paris has dealt the fam-cording Secretary, Mrs.Lewis [°us \u201cflea market.\u201d one-time happy Eager; Treasurer/Mrs.Ben Seale ; hunting ground of bargain-bent Am-Press Secretary, Mrs.Duffett erican tourists, a grievous blow.Savage.\t! Bargains in Louis XVI commodes, The meeting was closed by prayer.Directoire sofas and Empire chairs! Lunch was served by the hostesses, i used to be carted away by their pur-Mrs.Kinghorn and Mrs.Seale.chases in handy taxis.Without taxis,) dealers complain large pieces are; the only a glut on the flea market.Mer-I chants of small wares like brooches, [Mrs.Winslow returned home with .them for a few days\u2019 visit.Mr.C.IT.Picard is in Sherbrooke, where he is sur ring on a jury.| Mrs.F.Kiingsley and Miss Bctty-Lou were calling on friends in Cook-shirc.Bell, Marion MacAulay.Grade II: Douglas Evans, Charles Hardcastle.Betty Baxter, Bobby Sutcliffe unranked.Grade I Sr.: Ivan Gilbert, Wayne MacKay.Grade 1: Ernest: de Champla .TM- cally every amateur tennis tourney, announced his retirement as an amateur nine years ago today.His professional debut at New York Feb.18, 1931, attracted a crowd of 14.090 He headed the United States ranking list for ten years\u20141920-23 MISSION BAND SESSION The December meeting of Sunney Valley Mission Band was; and miniatures have been doing a .\t.held in the church hall with a large moderate business, but there are at twelve o\u2019clock | attendance.The meeting was opened ; many closed shops, and this being the last meeting of i with Scripture reading followed by the year a very busy afternoon was prayer.The business part^ of the spent.\tmeeting was conducted by the Pres-I The meeting was opened by the [ ident.Plans were made for a Chr' President and after a short devo- mas tree.tional period the election of officers! The election of officers\t| took place with Rev, Mr.Stark in then took place and are as follows:'tom of perambulating OLD PF'CF CUSTOM KEPT DURING WAR Tiverton.Dec 23,\u201401\u2014(Folk of this Devon town didn\u2019t let Hilter for 1941 j interfer with the centuries-old cus-s follows: tom of perambulating the town The remains of the late Mr.Howard Hulburt, of Kitchener, Ont., were brought to Riverside Cemetery for burial.The deceased lived for many years in East Farnham, Mr.Ernest Webster is very ill, having suffered a stroke.Mrs.Guy Shufelt and little Carol are visiting Mrs.Shufelt\u2019s parents in Rhode Island.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Homer entertained the Y.P.S.at their home.The evening was spent in making candy bags for the Christmas tree.\u2018\u2018leat\u201d (watercourse).Every seven years since 1250 A.D Tiverton people have \u201cclaimed the stream.\u201d They trekked seven miles to Norwood Valley Springs.There the water was searched for obstructions and school boys whipped ths stream with wands.For that they each got sixpence.\u201cPerambulators\u201d were given hrea3 \\\\G< 26 oz.$ 4 O oz.$ ONE GALLON JAR.$1 .75 .\\ \\v.\t\u2022.yj; .\t:\u2022\t«¦ u ¦ ¦ iiiti! liigil BAR NES WINES LIMITED - MONTREAL - ST.CATHARINES w \u2018 v - *\t.; .\t¦\t.\u2022 A,, ¦ ûl.,*y.« \u2022\ti.\u2022\u2022\u2022aH -(i ;\tI.J -'JW-,.'i \u2019WJL«uttoOi ©lUlFT^ J, \\ V K/ 'ajiSrS r ÿ/ELUHGtoH r rA STREET ç itii WWHWwî PRACTICAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS 33c // \\ k M\u2019S; V'd, BOOTS AND SKATES FOR BOYS Here is a very attractive set.The hoots are in black leather with trimmings.Skates are finished in aluminum.Sizes 1 to 5.SPECIAL! «A FOR DADDY 99c - SI.69, FOR MOTHER 99< Sl.tS/x SSc ^ $/ 49< 89< LADIES\u2019 BROWN VELVET OVERSHOES They are trimmed Slff MISSES SLIPPERS Comfortable \u2014 and they're warm, durable ami inexpensive, in varied colors Felt.Sizes 11 to 2.SPECIAL SKI BOOTS Solid oil - tanned brown leather boots.Good heavy soles.Norwegian last.\u2014 Sizes 3 to 8 and 6 to 11.SPECIAL! To AÎ1 Our Customers and Friends MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR .45 P a '.C Wï:3ë Limited.MONTREAL SHOE STORE \u2014 35 STORES \u2014 tel.3704 \u2014 3150 FOR MEN A lot of black felt boots with felt soles.Sizes 6 to 11.It\u2019s a real Bargain at our Reduced Price.with soft fur and tied at the front.Sizes 3 to 8.High or cub-an heels.OUR SPECIAL PRICE, .80 For Children Learn skating safely at an early age.Buy a TUBULAR-U-TYPE1 69< C_.i I 3^4679 10.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1940^ SHERBROOKE AND WINDSOR MILLS TIE 6-6 Leading T earns în E.T.Hockey Loop Engage In iugged Clash At .Arena Bus McLenahan, of Paper Makers, Turns in Amazing Display,\t^ the Yefr.\u2019 Ü.S.BASEBALL WRITERS WILL HONOR FELLER Gerard Cote Named Canada\u2019s No.l Male Athlete Of 1940 assist, with goal: Jan-Paui Ranger Scoring Four Goals and Assisting in Fifth\u2014Paul Gagnon Sends Game into Overtime with Tally for Indians 35 Seconds Before Final Whistle \u2014 Fourteen Penalties Handed Out.Many hockey fans were continual-player getting a taste of the points ,y complaining last season against jwa.s Hoc Pro fontaine, .mooth-.-kat-wbat they called \u201cparlor hockey\u201d ing rearguard, who had an assist, md pining for a real knock \u2019em I Sherbrooke's point-making was lown, drag \u2019em out brand of Can- well distributed -ver the lineup.Ac-| leading sport.\t|tual leader was Leroux, who steam-j These are the boys who must be in heir element if they are following the games in the Eastern Townships Intermediate Hockey League, and they certainly should have rejoiced at the Arena yesterday as Sherbrooke and Windsor Mills battled, in every sense of the word, to a 6-6 deadlock.This was a rough and tough struggle.The two teams went into- the game undefeated and untied in two games and deadlocked for the leading position.They fought through three bruising periods and a supplementary session before calling it quits, and are still tied for the gue-leading berth.Fifteen hundred fans saw the game, and every one of them knew there would be a blow-up somewhere along the line.Almost from the opening faee-o.T the players started to knock each other down with gay abandon, and by the time the third period got underway tempers were frayed and the time ripe for a scrap.Fourteen penalties in all were handed out by Referees Pergau and Turcotte, with nine of them, including two majors ami one ten-minute misconduct, coming in the wild and woolly third stanza.The trend of the encounter will be understood when it is learned that Ga-ton \u201cPep\u201d Leroux, usually mild-mannered Sherbrooke defenceman, and tall Cliff Allen, business-like Paper Maker winger, tangled in a merry battle in this third period and were benched for five-minutes rests.Sherbrooke had an uphill fight all the way through the game after enjoying a brief period of prosperity following the opening goal of the game, which went to the Indians\u2019 centreman, Roger Roy.The Paper Makers outscored the homsters 2-1.in the initial canto and led 3-2 at the end of the second.Two quick markers put Dallas Grant\u2019s charges in front 5-2, but Sherbrooke refused to stay down.After drawing within one goal to the visitors, the Indians saw the score mount to G-4 with ony a little more than five minutes remaining, but two more tallies, one with only 35 seconds left, sent the clubs into- the scoreless overtime period.Right-winger Buster McLenahan, for several years a Windsor Mills standout, was the outstanding player on the ice, by a long shot.Going to town in all three periods, McLenahan scored no less than fc-ur goals, one better than the \u201chat trick,\u201d and also had an assist.Thus he failed to figure in only one of his team\u2019s six counters.McLenahan\u2019s linemates, Henri Payette and Cliff Allen, were also very much in the picture, Payette, the Cornwall centreman, hammering home an unassisted goal and assisting in two-others, and Allen collecting a goal and an assist.The linr accounted for five goals and four assists, and the only other visiting Will Be Presented Cieve land Fire-Baller at Banquet of Baseball Writers.Smashing Victories in Boston Run and United States Championship Race at Yonkers, N.Y., Give St.Hyacinthe Pacer Top Berth in Canadian Press Pol!\u2014Ottawa\u2019s Andy Tommy, Interprovincial Football Union\u2019s Ace, Gains Second Place.COWLEY MOVES SEVEN POINTS AHEAD OF PACK ! Toronto, Dec.23.\u2014f(P)\u2014A 27-year- - [old marathon runner, Ge rd Cote, New York, Dec.23.-\u2014cs, thousands of smokers have switched to the new Trump Cigarillos .and arc getting a good 40-cents worth of smoking sans!action for the price of a dime.Why?because Trumps contain the same Havana filler you ret in higher-priced cigars.Mild mellow \u2014 smooth - aromatic \u2014 a crowning achievement in cigar-making satisfying but not too heavy.Perfect for the cigarette smoker who likes an occasional cigar.All tobacconists, drug stores.trumps.Iry them today.Buy them by the box- luaranfec We guarantee that these cigars today at two for five cents contain Havana filler of the same quality as used in higher priced cigars blended with fine ported tobaccos .ave YOU tried a TRUMP?2p\\4f M m wno were In other games, Cleveland Barons maintained their margin at the too of the Western division by playing a 3-3 draw with Indianapolis Capitals, while Philadelphia downed Buffalo, 3-\t1, and Providence beat Hershey, 4-\t1.Playing at New Haven, Trudel, tallied a pair of goals in the initial period for the Eagles after Lloyd Roubel had opened the scoring for Pittsburgh.He started the second (period with another counter and [scored the Eagles final goal in the [lust frame.Trudel also shared in two other goals, helping both Peggy O\u2019Neil and Playing-Coach Earl Robinson beat goalie McAtec.The other New Haven counters were scored by Allan [Shields, Gus Mancuso and George Patterson, while Pete Kelly bagged ! Pittsburgh\u2019s second tally, j At Indianapohes, the Capitals [stretched their unbeaten streak to [five games by tying the leading Cleveland Barons of the Western section.Cleveland took a 3-0 lead on a pair of goals by Les Cunning-[ham and other by Jake Milford but Jack Keating, Joe Fisher and Butch McDonald all scored for the Caps jin the second half of the game.Hershey Bears fell behind Cleveland in second place in the Western section when they lost to the Reds in Providence.Red Hammill gave the Reds a 2-0 lead in the initial session but goals by Hub Wilson and George Johnston evened the count for the Reds at the start of the second frame.Hershey again went into the lead halfway through the second period on Orville Roulston\u2019s counter, but Paul Plate scored for Providence before the session ended and rookie Bill Mosienko of the Reds bagged the only goal of the final period.At Buffalo, the cellar-dwelling Philadelphia Ramblers of the Eastern section broke a seven-game losing streak against the Bisons.The teams played a 1-1 deadlock in the first period with Herb Foster scoring for the visitors and Tony Hem-merling for Bison?but Philadelphia scored two straight counters by Lude Warring and Stan Smith in the final period.In Saturday night\u2019s games, Springfield defeated Providence Reds., 4-3 on an overtime goal by Charlie Mason at Springfield; Joffre Desilets scored four goals at Cieve- exhibition games next spring, land to pace the Baron?to an 8-5\tthan\tever\tbefore.Well, they triumph over Buffalo Bisons; In-\tthe\tpractice.Sport Flashes New York\u2019s astrological charts for leading sports figures say: Roger Peckinpaugh will have a successful year .Joe Louis should avoid challenges until the middle of June .accidents or illness may floor Joe DiMaggio up to June 10.Old Nick Altrock, the baseball wag, (There\u2019s none so droll as he) Went on a laugh-provoking jag And climbed a grapefruit tree.Now that\u2019s no way to play around For a guy of sixty-three; No wonder then, Nick tumbled down And broke his blooming knee.Ray Lapham and Walter Brown, Président and General Manager of ! the Boston Garden, didn\u2019t see Louis vs.McCoy.They stuck around long enough to count the gate, then shuffled off to Buffalo to see the Sonja Honey premiere.%___________________________________ dianapolis Capitals beat Pittsburgh Hornets, 3-2, at Indianapolis on a third-period counter by Butch Mc-IDonald, and Red Hamill scored two j goals for Hershey to help the Bears I to a 4-3 victory over the Ramblers [at Philadelphia.The Phillies will play thirty-odd more need Aiding in Three Boston Goals, Star Centreman Runs National Hockey League Point Total to Twenty-Five.Bill Cowley of Boston Bruins add-i ed three points to his lead among the i National Hockey League\u2019s individual: point-getters during the week-end [ by aiding in three Boston goals.Eddie Wiseman of the Bruins aLo| gained three assists to jump into a j second-place tie with Bryan Hexiall of New York Rangers, who was held pointless, and Syl Apps of Toronto: Maple Leafs, who picked up two as- j sists.Syd Howe, of Detroit, scored a goal to hold fifth place, while Gordie Drillcn of the Maple Leafs picked up an assist to tie Phil Watson of the Rangers for the final Big Seven berth.The leaders:\tG.\tA.\tP.Cowley, Boston .7\t18\t25 Hextall, Rangers .10\t7 17 Apps, Toronto .7\t10\t17 Wiseman, Boston .7\t10\t17 Howe, Detroit .7\t9\t16 Drillon, Toronto .8\t7\t15 Watson, Rangers .3\t12\t15 Americans Conquer And Draw RH.L.- Leading Maple Leafs Gaining Three of Possible Four Points Over Week-End by Topping ioronto 2-1 Last Night After Tieing Them 2-2 Saturday, Red Dutton\u2019s Brigade Moves into Fifth-Place Deadlock\u2014Canadiens Rout Bruins 3-1 in Brilliant Performance.WEEK-END STARS Elmer Each, Canadiens, who played an all-around brilliant game and scored the winning goal in the Canadiens\u2019 3-1 victory over Bo.ïtcn Saturday night.Tommy Anderson, Americans, who figured in both New York goals, aiding on one and scoring the other, a.s Americans tied Toronto, 2-2, Saturday night.Sweeney Schriner, Toronto, whose eleventh goal of the season was the tying counter in the Maple Leafs\u2019 draw with Americans in Toronto.Murray Armstrong, Americans, who scored the winning counter as the Americans whipped Toronto, 2-1, in a return engagement in New York Sunday night.Art Jackson, Boston, whose pair of tallies paced the Bruins to a 5-3 victory over the Red Wings in Detroit last night.George Allen, Chicago, who scored the winning goal as the Black Hawk?defeated New York Rangers, 3-1, with a two-goal overtime rally last night.Neil Colville, Rangers, who was a standout defensively and bagged the Rangers\u2019 only goal in their loss to the Black Hawks in Chicago, N.H.L.LEADERS Standing\u2014Toronto, won 13, lost 4, drawn 1, points 27.Points\u2014Cowley, Boston, 7 goals, 18 assists, 25 points.Goals\u2014Schriner, Toronto, 11.Assists\u2014Cowley, Boston, 18.Shutouts\u2014Goodman, Chicago, ?.| j Up in Maine where pari mutuels j are permitted only for harness racing, the fans bet $1,580,863 this year i and of this sum, $1,580,863 was re-! turned to the public .Tropical ] Park following the example of New! York tracks by opening a members\u2019 | room where big operators can lose j their dough \u201cquietly.\u201d\ti There is little of the door-mat tradition in the current edition of Manager Meryn (Red) Dutton\u2019s New Y'ork Americans, apparently headed for their bast season in several National Hockey League campaigns despite an injury-bugaboo which has been riding with them.In other years, Dutton has been lord of a team composed in the main of castoffs and aging veterans but the red-haired manager always has turned in a comparatively good performance.This season, however, Dutton collected a promising greup of recruits to work his \u201ckeeping punching\u201d tactics on and the results are beginning to show.The Amerks, still uncovered from a recent batch of injuries, climaxed their season to date during the weekend by gaining three of a possible four points in a series with the league-leading Toronto Maple Leafs.After holding the Leafs to a 2-2 draw in Toronto Saturday night, the Americans returned to New York to pm a 2-1 defeat on the leaders.The results gave the Americans a record of two victories and two draws in their last four Marts and moved them into a fifth-place tie with their intra-city rivals, the Rangers, who were beaten 3-1 by the Black Hawks in an overtime match in Chicago last night.The entire standing was tightened during the week-end as the last-place Canadiens, whipped Boston Bruins, 3-1, and the Bruins followed with a 5-3 victory over the second-place Detroit Red Wings.The Americans came within about four minutes of winning their first match with the Maple Leafs?in Toronto Saturday.Leading 2-1 late in the final period, they were held to the tie when Sweeney Schringer scored for Leafs at 15:58 to force the game into a scoreless overtime sessicn.A crowd of 12,740 Toronto fans saw the Maple Leafs open the scoring in the maten when Nick Metz counted in the second frame.But Lome Carr got the goal back for the New Yorkers before the session ended.In the final period, Tommy Anderson sent the Americans out front on a play with Hooley Smith but Billy Taylor and Walt Stanowski helped Schringer get the equalizer.Centre Murray Armstrong tipped the puck by Goalie Turk Broda to give the Americans the victory in the return engagement before a crowd of 11,531 in New York.The goal came at 14:32 of the final frame and broke a 1-1 deadlock built on a first-period goal by Stanowski for Toronto which was evened by a second-period counter by Will Field.The Black Hawks came from behind in the third period and then rallied for two goals in an overtime session to defeat the Ranger?, and stay in a third-place tie-with Boston in the standing.The first period was scoreless but Neil Coiviiie took a pass from Lynn Patrick to put the Rangers ahead in the next.Near the half-way mark of the inird period.Max Bentley tied the count on a combination with Ear] [Seibert and Doug Bentley, and the | game went into overtime.In the extra session, Mush March helped George Alien score the winning counter after about four minutes of play and then clinched the verdict with a goal himself.Bose mi gained an even break on their week-end by spotting the Red W mgs a two-goal lead in Detroit and then coming from behind for the I verdict.Carl Liscomhe and the vet-leran Syd Hows bagged Detroit\u2019s two opening counters but Art Jackstn [got one back before the end of the [ initial period.| The Red Wings held their margin jin the second frame with Woody : Di!mart scoring for Bruins and [Ebbie Goodfellcw for Detroit, but Boston rallied for three goals in the final period.Bobby Bauer bagged the tying counter, with Art Jack-son getting the winner and Mel Hill clinching the verdict.The Bruins had been beaten Saturday night in Montreal when the Canadiens staged a battling per-fermance that saw them break a 1-1 deadlock with two goals late in the final period.Elmer Each tallied the first on a neat play while Getliffe bagged another less than a minute later.Both opening goals had come in the second session, with Joe Benoit j sending Montreal into a lead and Art j Jackson knotting the count for Bos* I ton.NATIONAL LEAGUE STAXI>I-NGG \tP\tw\tL\tD\tF\tA Pts.\t Toronto .\t18\t13\t4\t1\t55\t33\t27 Detroit .\t18\t7\t6\t5\t42\t38\t19 Boston\t17\t7\t7\t3\t58\t46\t17 i Chicago .\t17\t7.\t7\t3\t36\t39\t17 [ Rangers .\t16\t6\t8\t2\t43\t44\t14 ; Americans\t18\t5\t9\t4\t32\t54\t14 | Canadiens\t16\t5\t9\t9\t32\t44\t12 QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE STANDINGG \tP\tW\tL\tD\tF\tA\tPts.\u2022ttawa .\t16\t11\t1\t4\t59\t32\t26 (uebec .\t18\t11\t4\tn O\t78\t49\t25 lovais .\t16\t9\t5\t2\t64\t47\t20 ornwall .\t16\t8\t7\t1\t63\t52\t17 anadiens\t16\t5\t10\t1\t44\t64\t11 erdun\t17\t4\t13\t0\t47\t81\t8 \u2019oncordia\t15\t2\t10\t3\t38\t68\t7 Week\u2019s wash: J.,7.Mooney, Detroit racing enthusiast, has named one of his yearling trotters Tiger Hank in honor of Hank Green-| berg .The Yankees have slapped | a $30,000 price tag on Monte Pearson which may cool off Bill Mc-Kechni ea bit.Broadway still talking about who won the Zivic-Jenkins fight.Brooklyn Eagle says: \u201cZ\u2019vic lucky to get draw with Jenkins.\u201d New York Sun says: \u2018Confused referee hampers Ziv-ic\u2014Fritzie seemed to have edge.\u2019\u2019 i When the last ornament has been hung and you\u2019re all set for Christmas morning, that\u2019s the time to relax and say to the wife î "]
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