Sherbrooke daily record, 15 janvier 1941, mercredi 15 janvier 1941

[" WEATHER Fair and decidedly cold.S>herbrook0 Daily TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 2 below; min., 13 below.Same day last year! Max., 33; min., 24.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1941.Forty-Fourth Year.GREEKS REPULSE NEW ITALIAN COUNTER-ATTACKS Italian Efforts To Regain Area Proving Costly Greek High Command Claims that Italians Retreated Through Heavy Snow in Wild Disorder After Attempting to Take Lost Positions Around Klisura\u2014Greeks Reported in General Advance All Along Front.; (By Record Special Representative at Ottawa) Ottawa, January 15.\u2014 Out of the welter of oratory of yesterday's j opening session of the Inter-Provincial Conference on the Rowell-Siroia Commission report comes the startlingly clear fact that the recommendations as they now stand will never be implemented.Within three minutes of the begin- By MAX HARRELSON *- (Associated Press Staff Writer.) Athens, Jan.lo.\u2014 (A3) \u2014 Greek forces were reported today to have resumed their advance toward Ber-ati in Central Albania after throwing back two Italian counterattacks described by a spokesman as constituting an offensive on a very restricted scale.Twice the Italians hurled infantry against the Greek lines, Greek accounts said, and after being repelled, they fell back through heavy snowstorms and severe cold fo naturally strong positions.These actions were said to have occurred North of Klisura, recently captured by the Greeks.The Fascist forces are making a desperate effort to hold their new lines, Greek sources said.Bad weather curtailed operations somewhat along the entire Albanian front, but Greek sources reported intense local engagements.Artillery action was noted on both the Klisura sector and the coastal area, where the Greeks claimed Italian position had been undergoing heavy pounding.The Greek Command said unfavorable weather had prevented air activity.A Government spokesman summed up the counter attacks as an \u201coffensive on a very restricted scale\u201d and said: The first was easily repelled, and the enemy force retired quickly after abandoning a number of wounded and dead.\u201cThe second counter atack turned out worse.The Italians suffered heavier losses than during the first.They gave up this operation and returned to their position in disorder, having left wounded, dead and a group of prisoners, including two officers.\u201d In all, the spokesman declared, the Greek drive North from captured Klisura toward Berati in Central Albania \u201ccontinued to develop satisfactorily.\u201d FRANCE SURE OF FUTURE, PROFESSOR DECLARES Quebec, Jan.15.\u2014(®\u2014France \u201chas regained courage and is now' sure of the future,\u201d Rev.J, Thomas Delos, former Professor at the University of Lille, said in an interview yesterday.\u201cThe France which I left at the end of November,\u201d he added, \u2018was extremely different from the France which was defeated.\u201d HUMAN POLAR BEAR LOSES TWO TEETH New Glasgow7, N.S., Jan.15.\u2014((P)\u2014 Krikor Hekimian, professional superman and human polar bear, is minus two teeth, MURDER CHARGE LAID AGAINST DESPERADOES Two Men Charged with Killing Policeman and Office Manager Had Been Previously Deported from Country.New York, Jan.15.\u2014(A3)\u2014Authorities moved swiftly today against ning of Premier Mitchell Hepburn\u2019s two ex-convict brothers who, with address to the convention it was per-blazing guns, turned midtown Fifth fectly clear to all the intent throne; Avenue into a battleground and j straining to catch the Ontario Prebrought death to a policeman and an mier\u2019s every word that the pro.-ont office manager in a $650 holdup., Government of Canada\u2019s largest pro District Attorney Thomas E.\u2018vince would never agree to the sug-Dewey said he would seek immediate murder indictments against the gunmen, William and Anthony Esposito, who shot Alfred Klau.sman, general manager of a linen firm to death when he refused them a payroll, then killed Patrolman Edward F.Maher in the chase which followed.Two other persons, a bank guard and a cab driver, also were wounded.Both robbers had long police records, and Anthony once was deported from the country.William was released from Sing Sing prison four years ago in order to be deported.How both were in the country was a mystery to police.Quebec Has Reason To Be Proud Of Its Premier the bombastic Mr.Hepburn, Mr.Godbout, in contrast to the now oort-ly Ontario Premier, seemed slight, and boyish.Never was the contrast between the two men so marked, or so favorable to Mr.Godbout.Mr.Hepburn had slammed the door of co-operation shut in the, face of all the delegates.He aceustj tire Federal Government of \"prop '.gun-da\u201d and sundry other offences against the people of Canada.He LIS*C tl f'A T'm-t q rhrofifn rv f i north hatley | Provincial Government Rprhtofire| PropertyOvvnedandOccupied'COnStltlltlOlI RefOmi by Théophile Lefrenaye at \u201e\t.\t, ,\t\u201e\t:-r;-;- Reed's Crossing Destroyed'Prem,,e,lJo!in Bracken of Manitoba Emerges from First Day Last Evening.fir North Hatley, Jan.15.Gutted by 'o when a chimney oulbr -.k got ,\t° best advantage his flaso tor jov,t 0f control last night, a large ae.\u2019ü ine-making wouls.He got *1\t(wo-storev wooden building owned uendhnes, t< \\ m Ottawa evenmg pa-|and occupied by Théophile Lafro-\u2019making peop»o who j naye, 0f Reed\u2019s Crossing, about a mile from this place, was a heap of St.Paul, Minn., Jan.15.\u2014(/P)\u2014 The Northwest Shipper Advisory-Board adopted a resolution at its annual meeting yesterday saying it Hekimian, who makes a livmg would oppose development of the St.swimming through holes in ice and Lawrence Waterway project until pulling automobiles with a rope in it could be shown that Northwest his teeth, lost abet\u2014and the teeth\u2014 transportation needs would best be attempting to lift a 250-pound man.Iserved by the waterway.! gestions laid down in the report.Any lingering doubts that : up-| porters of the recommanda':ms j might have had after Mr.Hopb oai ; had finished his devastating address were quickly laid to rest when I're mier Aberhart of Social Credit Al -i berta, vowed that findings of the Commission w-ould never settle the problems confronting Canada.Short, dapper Premier Pattullo, of British Columbia, joined the frank speaking team of Hepburn and Aberhart when he says he was at complete variance with the suggestions of the Federal Government, as laid out in a thoughtful, temp.n.vie speech by Prime Minister Mackenzie King, that the report should bo implemented.But of chief interest to the Eastern Townships is the fact that sof*-spoken, gentlemanly Adelard Godbout, farmer from Frelighsburg and Premier of Quebec, stamped himself as a great Canadian and statesman in a quiet six-minute address.Speaking immediately following pers,\u201d but to heard him he had lost irrevocably the Yhaneo perhaps to help build a new, greater and more united Canada.Roosevelt Flays Opponents Of British Help Proposals Charges that Wheeler Declaration Against Lease-Lend Measure Is \u201cRottenest Thing Said in Public Life in My Generation\u201d \u2014Senate Opponents Claim Strength Against Roosevelt Proposals.Then came the Eastern Townships farmer, representing a people often accu.-od of having no wish to co-operate with the rest of Canada, and concern, d only with the preservation of selfish, provincial rights.What did he say?\u201cWe came as of Conference as Principal Champion of Rowell-Sirois Report, with Premier Hepburn Leading Opposition-Godbout Urges Moderation.We fm m Canadians come here with an open mind We are here to study.\u201d What the spirit of there words mrrnt .-imply.\"We are willmg to ce \u2022 e or,{\u2022> hear your ideas and 1 > give v u uirs.We are Canadians concerned \u2022 : h ;h good of all.\u201d Premier Godbout was given a great ovation when he sat down, and at least twice during his speech he was stopped by applause.The conference seems doomed to end without bringing about the result desired by the Commission.But whatever happens from here on the people of Quebec, no matter of what creed or language, can be proud of the way they were represented today.smouldering rums tins morning.Some pieces of furniture were saved and the loss is partially covered by insurance.The flames spread when the pump, being used by the North Hatley Bri-J gade to extinguish the chimney fire broke down.A call was immediately sent to Sherbrooke and upon per- j , i mission of Mayor Joseph Ivibrecque ! Que >ccj om.]mml, manned by Corporal Boudreau and Constables Lessard andj Scindes was dispatched to the! FOLK CHILDREN HI'UN ED TO DEATH IN FIRE AT JONQUIERE Jonquiere, Que., Jan.15.\u2014at all,\u201d declared the Rev.Seward Hiltner, of the Federal Council of Churches\u2019 Department of Religion and Health; He was one of several speakers yesterday at a seminar during the National Christian Mission, whose week-long sessions are being conducted by thirty outstanding churchmen.\u201cSome ministers,\u201d he asserted, \u201care in the hospitals merely as visitors.They do not go over cases with the doctors, they walk in, say a pray-ei and walk out .We want ministers to work hand in hand with the doctors.More doctors would be interested if we did that.\u201d Seminar participants agreed that from Mr.Ellwood Wilson, Fire War- confer in Khartoum with their exil den, Civilian Protection Committee: «d Emperor, Haile Selassie, and to \u201cAs Fire Warden from Brome smuggle British arms and amunition County under the Civilian Protection ^ack to their warriors.Committee I have been looking into Tribesmen thus armed were said the fire protection system of our already to have routed the Italian village and would respectfully make garnson at Gubba, twenty miles the following suggestions:\tirom the Angi-o-Egyptian Sudan 1\u2014\tThat the Fire Department be sup- frontier.plied with one or two gas masks British officials said that tnbesmen as protection against smoke; were known in some instances to 2\u2014\tThat the Fire Chief be instructed have persuaded Ethiopian conscripts to gradually inspect all houses in ^ de&ert th* Italians.This, they the village, to advise all house- sald- \u201cwas not difficult after heavy holders as to fire hazards found British bombings.\u201d and precautions taken, and to British circles reported the na-supply each householder with a Dyes were impressed when the Royal sufficient amount of sand, it need Force attacked only Italian ob-not be more than one Or two jectives in Ethiopia, avoiding bomb-pailfulls, to extinguish fires from ing of native areas.This was said incendiary bombs, gasoline, etc.in official quarters to have caused 3.\u2014That in case of refusal of any Italians to move out of their own householder to take such pre- areas and seek safety from air raids cautions he be reported to you for in native districts, such action as you think neces-' Belief that Britain may scon at-sary.\t(tempt a major drive to oust the Ita- ______ rlians from their East African Em- EXAM RESULTS RELEASED (pire already has been expressed by Following were the successful observers both in Egypt and in Lon-pupils in first term examinations at don.Knowlton High School, names aP-|« pearing in order 0f merit:\t'\t,\t, j Grade I.\u2014David Bowbrick, Clayton [ AdditiOflSl WomBD S ClubS j Purchase, Mitchell Call, Raymond j\tNfiWS Champeau, Joan Clarke, Elwin Pur- ^ chase.Grade II.\u2014Doreen Moffatt, Jean OFFICERS OF ST.ANDREW\u2019S Allan and Bruce Patton equal, Ian\tW\u2019.M.S.INSTALLED Bockus, Margaret Sharman, Barbara j Members of the Women\u2019s Mission-Benoit, Shirley Durrell, Norman ary Society of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Davis, A.Win ward, Eli Davis.(met yesterday afternoon in the Grade III.\u2014June Boyd, Joan Tay- Church Hall to resume activities for lor, Sheila Tavlor, Walter Battley the new year.and Eunice Clarke equal, Ronald Mrs.E.E.Gilson presided over the Pettes, Donald Dryburgh.\tj opening devotional exercises, after Grade IV.\u2014\u2022 Grayson Chamneau,1 which the retiring Secretary, Mrs teen operational squadrons had been their part in healing should be in formed and five were already on aiding relief of mental distress active service in Britain, the Middle' Settlement In Continued from Page 1 Dewey has insisted that the United Automobile Workers of the Congress of Industrial Organiza-1 tions end the strike and that tho Company reopen the plants pending a permanent truce.Acceptance without reservation of this demand was contained in a telegram sent today to Dewey by R.J.Thomas, U.A.W.-C.I.O.President.Thomas asserted the strike \u201ccan East and the Far Eas About one-third of the recruits would complete their training in Canada, he said, while others would graduate in South Africa, Turning to the production of air-' planes, Sir Will jam said that the idea had been laughed at in Australia for years.\u201cLuckily, the Government had the vision and the enterprise to proceed' with the idea, and by affecting an association of influential interests, formed the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation.\u201d he continued.Now Australian factories were turning out more than thirty Warm-way two-seater, single-engined general purpose planes monthly, enough primary trainers were being built to mpplv the Netherlands East Indies in addition to Australia, and production of two other tvpes \u2014 a light trainer and the Bristol-Beaufort bomber \u2014 was expected early this year.be ended within a few hours if the The principles of the report were rival U.A.W, of the American Fod-declarcd sound by Premier Patter- eration of Labor, which has been son, but he said Saskatchewan challenged as bargaining agent for would not benefit as much from their Saginaw plant employees, would adoption as had been suggested.He consent to a National Labor Rela-favored early action because if tions Board election.Canadian governmental institutions j Rehiring of all U.A.W.-C.I.O.\t.\t.-, did not function at maximum effi- workers involved in a walkout at rnticism of the broad powers pro ciency Canada could not make its the Saginaw plant last.November P?sed.r \u201cIn.'\u2018 m the lease-lend lull, most effective contribution to the j was asked of the Company by-war.\t! Dewey on the plea that the dispute The only Premier not affiliated was \u201can urgent matter of national with the Liberal party, Hon.William defence.\u201d Aberhart of Alberta, said propon- He charged the Company with ents of the report were trying to failing to abide by an agreement to Italian Efforts Continued from Page I rickety old cars and farmers with trains of stubborn mules are meeting transportation problems as fantastic as any army ever faced to keep food and amrimnition\u2019 flowing to.their comrades in the Greek front lines.Day after day, this army of supply is getting through to the army of fighting men whose advances steadily lengthen the lines of communication North into Albania.The determined men, the ancient trucks and the balky mules are doing their part in the war through ice and slush and ankle-deep mud, through mountains as wild as the American Rockies, in country where the best roads are only ruts frozen on the mountainsides.The drivers are men like Mike.He is married, has one child, owns and operates two buses in peacetime, and has his own car.a twelve-year-old United States flivver.The day Italian troops invaded Greece, Mike was on his way to the front as a supply\u2019 driver, nursing Baron in 1929 and made a Viscount in 1934.A patron of numerous flying clubs, he was associated with Sir Alan Cob-ham\u2019s flight to Australia and back in 1926 and the flight of survey around Africa in 1927-28.He was the donor of the famous W\u2019akefield Gold Trophy for maximum speed on land and was tho wn-er of several speed boats, including Miss England I, 11 and III with which Kaye Don made successful attacks on world water speed records .As head of the British Sulgrave delegation, Lord Wakefield presented statues of Burke.Pitt and Bryce to the American cities of Washington.Pittsburgh and New York in 1922.He held an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Colgate University, Hamilton, N.Y.Lord Wakefield travelled widely before settling down in London and plunging into public affairs there.His term as Lord Mayor was marked by a period of strenuous activity, during which he made many recruiting speeches and devoted himself to entertaining the wounded.He continued to take an active part in the direction of his business interests until his last brief illness.He transferred his business headquarters from London to Beaconsfield in 1939 and had lived in that neighorhood since.Lord W\u2019akefield leaves his wi low.the former Sarah Frances Graham, whom he married in 1888.Since he died childless, the Viscounty becomes extinct.Australia To Continued from page 1.The Government was informed the company aim would be for a capital of £5,000,000\t($17,500,000).The first issue of £1,000,000 worth of shares would be devoted to develop-as a shipbuilding centre.The Queensland Engineering Works will supply machinery, boiler and hull parts.Navy Minister Huges, commenting on the proposal, said there should be no difficulty in the way of a permanent national scheme of shipbuilding.Births *- Roosevelt Flays Continued from page 1 press conference yesterday.He had, replied to a question concerning one, along his rattling sedan.His^ buses Then he continued vehemently: \u201cThat is not an answer to those, at ail, who talk about ploughing also were put into service.And he has been at it ever since.I saw him under the hood of the old car, working furiously with an engine that sputtered like an out- oraue IV.\u2014 urayson v.naniueau, wnn.ii uie iciiiui^\t.mo, \u2022\t,,\tnf the shins Arthur Sanborn.Jane Barber.Horn- William Hewlett, read the minutes\tr,\u201evar'nlonf was: mfnvmeH + er Tibbits Margaret Sellars, Murray and also letters of thanks for cards Irwin, Johnny Strange, Douglas and Christmas cheer sent by the Full m.\ti Society.Grade V.-Jessie Sanborn, Janet! The new officers were then install-Blackwood, Sadie Benoit, Catherine ed by Mrs.W R.Northridge who ^a«s would De McKerrell, Harold Battley, Glenna spoke of the setting apart of these ment of Sjdney Davis.Leah Benoit, Peggy Battley, wo™en for their work during the Queenie Winward, Violet Stewart, £,ear- and.asked the members to give Paul Tuxen.Barbara Jean Arm-.^e,m t\u2019)elr ^ suPPort' ^ m' strong.Ronald Pearson.\taïf Presided Mrs (Th \u2019 Parker' t Gradtj y,rj-Cran\t,5\u2019as3',or!i.Honorary held at the home of W.H.Wolter.l Vice-President, Mrs, M.Wark; Presi-The gathering was led in its clevo- dent Mrs- Ausun t^ott; First Vice-tional exercise by the Rev.it.K.Presidcnt.Mrs.A Ray craft; Second Brown, after which a paper on sianism was presented by the R,;v.! \\hird Vice-President, Mrs.b.R.la -Prof.E.K.Moffatt.The speaker ! fhews; Secretary Mrs.Hugh 14 al-showed how the Messianic hope was! lace; Treasurer, Miss C.George; Cor-originaliy nationalistic in character;\tsecretary.Mis.J.A.and how it became only later embodied in a person.Out of their despair of national restoration the Jewish people came to look for a Mes-i , siah who combined within himself^r%A; ^y^aftj Fanc Work the two strands of thought, namely i\tMr .M.Wark, M.ss Crawford.The following committees were chosen: Tea Committee, Mrs.Wallace, Mrs.Parker.Mrs.C.H.George, Dr.C.S.Harris Named Continued from Page 1 worth, of Sherbrooke; Treasurer, R.W.S.Nutbrown, of Sherbrooke; Executive Committee, George W i tw^\t1 E- Taylor, Miss Stella Wellman, Mrs.\u2019\t-\t-\t! that Of the ideal king and the eter-,.-.\t.\u2019\tar,A m;ïc t> n.iiev- Murphy and L.N.Audet, Sher-1\tthe Ar^or nf VfVr i G- A- Hadlock, and Miss R.Bailey; brooke; Secretary, C.E.Soles, of \"hLede^'ourine the ^ihod^^of^theTabl® Committee, Mrs.W.Sherbrooke; R.G.Davidson, M.P., ! MafcaWs this ficure was e^n/eived Wark) and Mrs\u2019 J- A\u2019 Crawford; o, Nc\u201eh Hatley; D;\tof\tffit U.^ ter and revelation as may be seen art an delivered by Rev.F.A.C.Dox- account of how the allocation had been raised.Annual reports of all the secretaries were given, these covering the activities of the Society for the entire year.The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.General Notes.Miss Hasell and Miss Sayle, Canadian missionaries, will be guests at the home of the Misses Stevens during their stay in town.SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS HEAR FINE ADDRESS of Address Delivered by Rev.F.A.0.Doxsee at Sunday School Teachers\u2019 Association Meeting.IMPORTED (iI .M INI] LONDON GIN Standi Supreme LENNOXVILLE RESIDENT DIES IN 77TH YEAR I Death Claims Miss Mary N.Reid in Sherbrooke Hospital \u2014Funeral Service to Be Held Friday.Funeral services for Miss Mary N.Reid, of Lennoxville, who died last night in her seventy-seventh year, will be held at two-thirty o\u2019clock Friday afternoon at Blake and Taylor\u2019s Undertaking Parlor, and burial will be made in Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville.Miss Reid bad been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where her death occurred, since December 27th, following a fall in which she suffered a severe hip injury.The daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.James Reid, the deceased was born in Ste.Brigide, Que., and had it so effective a magnet for tourist :gee; of piymo\u201eth United Church, ^\tfeautured the first monthly meeting Referring particularly to the recon-, f h\tSchoo! Teachers\u2019 istructmn of the road through StM-;\td , evenj jn gt> 'stead, Mr.Hackett said that the,., _ ,\tttqii Government had cut down, needless-iAn,î?r^w's.\"\t:\t\u2018 i\u201eiki7Rov ly, innumerable trees of great age i\t£ sTg S°?ug le^.by Rev\u2019 and beauty, and had spoiled large\tNorth ridge, the Chairman numbers of properties simply to pro-jfor the evening, Clarence Blake, vide a straight and level thorough-iconttucted a brief devotional service, f ar c \u2022\tthe conclusion of which he intro- With regard to the straightening Aiuced the speaker, of highways, Mr.Hackett said.\u201d In ; At the outset of his talk.Rev.Mr._________________ ______ New England the roads are good, but j Doxsee stressed the fact that the , resided in Lennoxville for about they are w'inding, and that is their worship of God has always been, jfjfteerl years, She formerly resid-attraction.A tree is spared at all {and must continue to be, at the cen-;e(j jn Sherbrooke, expense.There is a village within ; tre of all Christian work.This wor-1 Surviving Miss Reid are two bro-twenty minutes of the boundary ! ship should not be spasmodic, but a i thers, Walter Reid, of Sherbooke, where the road w7as forked to spare ; regular part of a person\u2019s life, keep-|and j0})n a.Reid, of Fredericton, a few stately elms, and people drive [ing him in touch with his God as re-|N.B.; a sister, Mrs.Elizabeth Reid, half-way across the continent to New vealed in Jesus Christ, the speaker it0f Lennoxville, with whom she re-England because it is not rectangu- said.\t{sided; six nieces, the Misses Sue lar, because it has valleys and glades, i Developing his theme, the speaker :Reid, of Sherbrooke, and Helen Reid, hills_ and brooks which we are elim- traced the form that the worship !of Montreal, Blanche, Mrs.Roy inating here in a vain effort to make service has taken down through the Smith, of Sherbrooke; Lillian, Mrs.our highways speedways like unto | c\u20acntUnes in Hebrew Synagogue and ; W.D.Sharpe, of Cleveland, Ohio, those across the prairies and the ! (r^risrian Church, showing the simi- Mrs.Harold Grovesnor, of Dayton, deserts.\tlarity between the two as expressed Ohio, and Mrs.Clifford Smith, of On Mr, Hackett s motion, which jn praiS^, prayer, Scripture reading Montreal; and four nephews, Jack was seconded by D.J.^alls, .he iarfj t-he pr\u20acacs w0.r^_ iReid, of Sherbrooke, James, Over-r®s°1}ltI0n was adopted :: Relating this to the devotional ; seas with the Canadian Army, and That the Eastern Townships A®- ]^twice held during part of the Sun- Dr.John Reid and Winston Reid, sociated Boards of Trade regrets d School period?Rev.Mr.Doxsee\t- showed how these different expressions of worship could be ultilized in such a way as to be understandable to children and prove c-f real help to them.At the conclusion of the address, those present formed discussion TANQUf IUT.SO.OON t CO , ITO.LONDON.ENGLAND.\"Jlu luxytil giti dütilkM in the wUcl he unnecessary mutilation and disfigurement of the countryside in the construction of highways and, in particular, the construction of geometrically straight and level highways, when such construction entails the felling of beautiful trees, the growth of many years, and the cut-\t,\t,\t, ting down of hills and the filling in £r°uPs> t^e finding of which proved of vales without regard for the interest and value.Light refresh-___________________________________ments by the ladies of St.Andrew a of Montreal.the National Anthem, and the benediction, pronounced by Rev.Mr.Northridge, brought the profitable evening of enjoyable fellowship to a conclusion.Continued on page 9, col.2.Annual catch of fish in the world is estimated at about :'G,000,000,000, Church were served, following which with a valuation of $761,000,000.You, toe, ^ can SMILE on washdays when you own an Electric Washer Every woman knows that washing by the old-fashioned hand method is the hardest kind of back-breaking work.Washdays are dreaded and leave many women tired and irritable.What a contrast are the smiling faces of women who own Electric Washers! They let electricity\u2014the grea^' jf all servants\u2014do the hard scrubbing and rubbing for them.They know that their clothes will come out snowy dean and they know that Electric Washer action is so gentle that clothes actually last longer, too.A small deposit will place one In your home.Balance on easy terms.SOUTHERN CANADA POWER COMPANY LIMITED \u201cOtimed hy Those it Serves** m I! L SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1941.S».^hcrkooke ^aily ^Recorî) EiUbiishec Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which ig incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Evaminer, establUhed 1878.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 Tfca Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of, Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services oi The English world tyranny.Canadian Press, The Associated Press, Reuters and Havas.\t.\t.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 75c a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United Slates, $4 per year; six months, $2 : three months, $1 ; one month, 50c.Single copies, 3c.cause.Major Vidkun Quisling, who is recruiting the regiment, promises German citizenship without relinquishment of Norwegian citizenship for those Norwegians who join this unit, while Norwegians who serve one year in the new force will be entitled to Government jobs, and in event of active war service, veterans would be entitled to farms.Appealing for volunteers, Quisling declares.\u201cReorganization of Europe is an aim.GREAT FUN FOR MUSSO\u2019S BOYS PRESS COMMENTS WAITING FOR THE SIGNAL TO OPEN UP (By Robert M.Yoder in Chicago Daily Newsy LADY OXFORD AND NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN London Dally Sketch Lady Oxford says: I was told that ilx.Neville Cham- Every now and then get to UrIain *\u2022\u201e very Ul, but little knew \u2018wondering about the Mussolini boys, h\tkug his ilInesg wag.and pondering whether the present\tj ha(j a erionbl regard\tfor\tthe Germany\u2019s struggle through a war forced upon\twa»' 1» » diverting to them m the\t]ate Prime yiinjster( which\twas\tnot her by England\thas developed into a\tgeneral Euro-\tofdinarily^en who^re^ttbject* to\t^hared k s0)rne of my L!bera-\tand *h!»UfTt« of' I,fc\u2018an liberation\tand independence\tfight against\tbombardment would excite nothing\tVwent to ood-by#\tto\thim the City Ot,1\t1\tbut the deepest sympathy, but the\tï -\t,1-u\t\"\t\u2019Greeks and British need have no ,\u2018fter dinner the la8t day he WaS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1941.0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend as Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.His loud-sounding claim, find little support in\tin tabbing the\t;;>l,0ID\u201d^!n?.ISl\"\u201c'\u201e\u201cdn«.n\u2019»j, the statement of Crown Prince Olav oi Norway, who.\u2019.\t.because the Mus«oIim dear Prune Mm later, you have had; declared at Toronto that Nor»egiar\u201e I,ad no fear of C.imp?' lS™T Both v\"fi .heugh o! politic.;¦\tj a British invasion before tiie Nazis invaded tl|ejEthiopfa^both1 serving1 al bombers! been very generous to me.He has country, and that this only existed in Nazi propa- and Vittorio wrote a book about it.asked me to remain a member of ( i t .tick m, inline* Ti-a a tVin nl.inf ovnnnont [The title doesn\u2019t indicate the real his Cabinet, and I told him that if I ganda, Of which Quisling was the chief exponent.jflavor.it wag sjmpiy called \u201cWings f could serve him in whatever The Crown Prince said the first plan for Nor- over Àmbe\u201d or something along that capacity he liked I would do so.\u201d wAoinns trsininff\tin Canada is\tto get\tthem\tto lin6i while\t\u201cdually, in style and We went on to speak\tof\this WCgldllS liai has returned to her Lee Jenkins, F.T.Cowens and J.M.fugee children, made during holidays, were brought in by the|Oranby.members.At four o'clock the Presi-j Miss Margaret Slack has returned dent, Mrs.R.B.Moysey, took the'to her Social Service work in Mont- chair for a sh-rt business period in real after .spending the \"ohd^s which the minutes of the previous ! with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.meeting: were presented by the Sec-\u2018Slack, rotary, Mrs.Leopoud Larose, and .o°ni the financial statement was given by Albert College, L-.leville, Out., the Treasurer, Mrs.Earl Blake.ter spending the ^hrui.rras holidays Several fine articles were broug\u2019ht ; with nn; motn *r, Jr-.R.M.wiison, in by the Warden and Boscobel i^l d famj.y.Rock Island and Derby Line EXAM RESULTS ARE ANNOUNCED AT MASSAWIPPI teaching duties at Keene, N.H.\tMontle; O.Poisson nominated by F, The local branch of the American T.Cowens and J.M.Montle and all Red Cross Society has resumed the were declared elected by apeiam-making of surgical dressings after ation.the holidays.The work room in the Miss Beatrice Perkins is seriously Customs building is open on Wed- ill at her home in Derby Line with nesday and Friday afternoons from la grippe.Mrs.Gertrude Lawton, of St.tation, \u201cThe Song of the All-Wool) I Shin:,\u201d by Karl Burczyk; song, \u201c0 Susanna\u201d; pantomime, \u201cJus: Mother\u2019s Little Girl\u201d; play, \u201cThe Train to Loontown\u201d; song, \u201cAway in a jManger\u201d; \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d I Following the programme, Santa Claus made an appearance and distributed gifts to those present.A chicken donated by Mr.W.G.Sar-'rasin was raffled.The proceeds - .which went to the Junior Red Cross Standing of Pupils in First- amounted to ?6.15.Term Examinations Pub- lished \u2014 Attractive Entertainment Presented.MELBOURNE RIDGE Mr.and Mrs.E.D.Taber have returned home from Kinnear\u2019s Mills two to five o\u2019clock for this purpose.A cutting unit has also been formed Johnsbury, is visiting at the home of i\t.in Derby Line under the supervision her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.Massawippi, Jan.15.\u2014The follow-.where they -pent Christmas and the of Mrs.Alfred Aldrich,\tjand Mrs.Charles H.Howe, Derby ir.g is a report of the pupils whojholidays with their daughter, Mrs.'wrote the first-term examinations at L.Rothney, and Mr.Rothney 1.\tDoes not rot dresses, does not irritate skin.2.\tNo waiting to dry.Canbe used right after shaving.3.\tInstantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days.Removes odor from perspiration.4.\tApure,white,greaseless,stainless vanishing cream.5.\tArrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.25 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold.Try a jar todayl ARRID Grouns, who contribute regularly I Mrs.Romilly Grave* ic recovering each week.The President request- from a severe attack of grippe which , The graded schools of Derby Line Line.\t,\t^\t, d that all refugee garments be .has confined her to her home for'and Derby and the Derby Academy i\tMarjorie Barmw, of Rock brought in for shipment to the Red isevera! weeks.\tire-opened on Monday, January 6 th ! Wand, was a recent guest of fnend* Cro=s House Montreal, on January!\tSamuel It.Taylor received a after the Christmas and New Year\u2019s m Wateryi.- e.09\t'\tcongratulatory telegram from her holidays.The attention of the members was j brother, Mr.Thomas G.Armstrong, called to the necessity of saving all Wl Mrs.Armstrong, of Vancouver, lead and tinfoil for war purposes.°n January 9, the occasion being her ______\tj seventy-seventh birthday.BUSY SESSION OF CHURCH j Miss Frances Lindsay is still very GROUP\tseriously ill at the home of her sis- A well-attended meeting of the ,ter- Mrs.Charles E.Tenny.Yeung Women\u2019s Association of St.I Miss Cara Smi.h, of -.owansville, Paul\u2019s United Church was held at was a KU\u20acSfc of her sister Mrs W A.the home of Mrs Ralph Broadhurst.j William^ and family.Clar* Hill.After a pleasant social hour ai Miss Dorothy Da.g-ieau, ot Thet-short busi by the \u201e right, who opened the proceedings with prayer.The minutes of the Miss Minnie Aldrich, of Derby Rene Plante, who has been spending the holidays with his parents, Line, is spending some time with her Mr.and Mrs.Leo Plante in Derby brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Tice, in Derby.) Miss K.L.Flint, who was confin iii si ness period\u2018was conducted :*>rd Mines, was a guest of her uncle \u2022President, Mrs.Arnold Plow- and aunt Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Sm.th, who onened the oroeeedings bt.Joseph S.reet, on Epiphany Da.Mrs.A.C.Miller's friends will be ed to her home in Derby Line for a few days as the result of a fall, is able to be out again.Miss Doris Dustin, of Rock Island, was a holiday guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.L.Dustin at McConnell.Mr.Maynard Schoff motored to Derby Line and on his return to his home in Plymouth N.H., was accom-.panied by Mrs.Schoff, who had been Line, has returned to his studies at Newport, Vt.Mrs.Gordon Ransehausen, who has been assisting in ths care of her , parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.F.Stewart, (Keeble.Rock Island, who have been confin- the Massawippi School: Grade VII: Elwin Oakes.Grade VI: Phyllis Oakes, Bertha Hartwell.Grade IV : Karl Burczyk, Gladys Sarrasin, Wallace Hartwell, Doris Sarrasin, Grant Smith'.Grade III: Irene Yetter.Grade II: Mary Ashman, Eva Keeble, Freeman Keeble, and family.Mrs.J.W.Barrington attended the semi-annual board meeting of the Quebec Women\u2019s Institutes in Montreal.Miss Vera Miller, of Montreal, spent the Christmas week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Miller.She was accompanied back to Julia Montreal by her sister, Miss Muriel ed to their home by the grippe, has [Lavers, returned to her home in Sherbrooke.Keeble.( Miller, who spent a week in Mont-Grade I: Eleanor Sarrasin, Shirley real.SWEETSBURG Little Miss Alta Peron was the winner of third prize in the Rexall drug store contest in Cowansville, receiving a large plush and velvet monkey.Mr.Follin Pkkel has gone to Montreal to enlist in the Air Force.Miss Massie, of the Girls\u2019 School staff, spent a day in Montreal with friends.Congratulations are being extended to Dr.F.H.Pickel on his re-election as Mayor of the Village of Sweetsburg.This is ^ his thirtieth year as mayor and the thanks of every ratepayer is due him for his untiring efforts in personally supervising so much of the town business without remuneration and having made of Sweetsburg such a pretty and thriving village.The longest word Shakespeare ever employed was \u201chonorificabilitudini-tatibus\u201d; it was used in \u2018\u2018Love\u2019s Labour\u2019s Lost.\u201d Wilfred Keeble, Irene Mrs.Ransehausen also took charge of the store.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Roy, of St.Johnsbury, have been the guests of heir son and daughter-in-iaw, Mr.The pupils presented a very en- Mr .and Mrs.S.Miller and son, Gordon, were New Year\u2019s Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rothwell j'oyable entertainment in the Town ; Beers and Miss Mary Beers.Hall.The programme was as follows: j Miss Jessie Miller, of Richmond, Song, \u201cThe Snowflakes\u201d ; recitation,1 spent Christmas with her parents, \u201cA Worthwhile Suggestion,\u201d by.Mr.and Mrs.S.Miller.previous m.etin,, wer.j-e.a by i.he\t«J*»!***^ n'tÜ1 i tbiitoVl riradVto ' Dtrb7 Ltae lid I\t|Etamor _s«™uin ; ai.logue, -Jelly! Mi,, Muriel Miller h\u201e returned SVele,\u2022'MlryYuax, ,\u201ed ,\t^\t.MSIKSS* the past year was_ presented by the\this at h*s home> Foster|port, Vt., was a guest of her par-j lents, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Bell, and very satisfactory financial report of Treasurer, Mrs.Earl Blake.\tn -m c n- v.^ m At \u2018he tea hour several friends',\tC\u2018 W\u2018 Candlish and Mrs., family jn Derby Line, joined the members.\tTlank B°5kus fended O.E S Chap-1\t41wiT1 _______ ter meetings in Quebec City and YEAR'S V/ORK REVIEWED jMontreal during the weeek.The January meeting of St.Paul\u2019s! , Mrs' Stanlcy\tof Cook- Women\u2019s Mkdonary Society was ^ire, was a guest ot her sister, Mrs held at the home of Mrs.Henry Bird Johrl Davies, at the home of Mr.and with an attendance of nine mem-j Mrs.J.G.McKergow, the Mrs'.Donald Lindsley, of New-1 U»jon Twist Drill Company Derby ££ Shaves, \u201d by Wallace Hartwell Line was awarded a certificate of lPfay> \u201cThe Minister\u2019s Mistake \u2019 39!* a jar all stores selling toilet good* ( olso in ISf mnl f» f jn™,) Appetite Bad?\u2014 Take HEALTH TONIC CONTAINS VITAMIN B-l Sold at BUDNING\u2019S DRUG STORK.25 Wellington Street North.bor President, presided.\u201cGod Save the King\u201d was sung and Ilio members rcc'ted the Lord\u2019s Prayer in the opening exercises.Owing to the absence of the Secretary, Miss Hattie Manning, there were no minutes of the December meeting.The Treasurer, Mrs.E.A.Blake, gave a gratifying report of the past year\u2019s work and later gave and interesting resume of the day\u2019s chapter of the study book Mrs.Herman J.Wing.Mr.J.J.Paterson was in Montreal.Mrs.A, F.Robinson entertained the Young Women\u2019s Bridge Club at her home on Court Street.Pte.Melvin A.Neeley has returned to the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment after visiting his mother, Mrs.jjame.s Neeley, and sister, Mrs.Frank Bockus, and family, i Mr.John L.Dean is a guest of his i brother, Mr.Kenneth Dean, and returning home-Mr.Dean will visit The \"meeting waT'diamissed with>irt a«\"t* Mrs; Paal Per^a; of LcnT 1 by the T;oxvlbc> and other relatives and the benediction, pronounced Mrs.presiding officer, after which Bird served refreshments.General Notes Mr.F.J.McKenna entertained For BETTER c/e$serfs| DURNAMi Mr.Alvin Kezar and Miss H.\u2022 Robitaille, of Rock Island, were re-jeent guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Tobin in McConnell.Mrs.Rose Crawford and Mrs.Luella McMillen, of Derby Line, and Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Fusher, of Newport, Vt., were recent dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Rice in Derby.Cards were played later in the evening.Raymond F.Fregeau, Rock Island, has left to attend the opening of the Legislative Assembly in Quebec.The Women\u2019s Association of the Universalist Church, Derby Line, met at the home of Mrs.L.H.their annual business meeting.The retiring President, Mrs.E.L.Conklin, presided, and the reports of the Secretary and Treasurer were read and approved.The slate of officers prepared by the nominating committee was presented by Mrs.E.A.Young and adopt The Butterfield Division of the ,for the Minister\u201d; recitation, \u201cWhen, to her school duties at Danville after a two weeks\u2019 holiday.Mrs.E.Cross spent a few days in Richmond recently with her sister, Mrs.F.B.Cramer, at Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Healy\u2019s.Mr.Elmer Solomon has returned to Mr.G.H.Beers\u2019 home after merit recently by the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, of Boston, recitation, \u201cLearning to Spell.\u201d by Eleanor Sarrasin and Karl Burczyk; for developing the outstanding rec- 'sonff> \u201cOnce 'n Boyal David\u2019s City,\u201d i o v.«\ti\t\u2022 .i\tKtt T v* o n\tv zi ri F v * vooi F o F i n\t* * A friends in Sherbrooke.Mrs.W.M.Wallace and Miss Dorothy Wallace, of Warden Heights, are caring for Mr.and Mrs._ James Standish and Miss ELtie Stan- ed: President, Mrs.B.F.Butterfield; dish, who are all suffering from grippe at their home on Western Avenue- Miss Joyce Hethorington, of Montreal, was a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Hetherington, and family.Mrs.E.A.Thomas delightfully entertained at a two table bridge, Vice-President, Mrs.Rush Harris; Secretary, Mrs.Carl Robbins; Treasurer; Mrs.Hugh Bell.A calendar committee was appointed, Mrs.A.J.Kiehne, Miss K.L.Flint and Mrs.E.A.Young, who will prepare and have printed the calendars of the ensuing year.A committee, appointed to take charge of D30 t *',%h / A DAILY CUP OF HOT \"I \u2022\u2022 1 ts/zs the prizes bing won by Mrs.E.J.|the Parish supper which is to be held McKenna and Mrs.S.J.Irwin.At,in the vestry, was Mrs.L.H.Layth the conclusion of the games refresh-j Mrs.Carl Robbins and Miss K.L.menU were served by Mrs.Thomas and Mrs.Dean.Mrs.Ernest Stone was in Granby.Flint, Other items of business were discussed and disposed of.A rising vote of thanks was given the re- Mr.Robert Hetherington has re-| tiring President, Mrs.E.L.Conklin Macdonald College, Ste.turned to Anne de Bellevue, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Hetherington, and family.The C.O.was annoyed because he'd given the Tommy leave to go to his mother-in-law\u2019s funeral, and now he\u2019d learned the old lady wasn\u2019t dead.He demanded an explanation.\u201cSorry, sir,\u201d said the private, \u201cbut T didn\u2019t say the wife\u2019s mother was dead.I just said I\u2019d like to go to hJr funerai.\u201d PUTS BEEF INTO YOU I Three-fourth of the elk popula-i tion of the United States is in and around Yelowstone National Park.TEMPT YOUR FAMILY WITH THIS LOW-COST TREAT! r çV'*T\\ ;-SSj fi r« -a ¦ ISr r Biili ill! A- isiil RECIPE VEGETABLE STEW \u2022 Cook 2 medium carrots cut in pieces and X doz.pearl (tiny) onions in 3 cups boiling water 30 minutes.Add teaspoons salt and 4 medium potatoes, diced.Then cook just until tender.Add J j cup each peas and corn and continue cooking just until vege-tablesarc tender.Drain, reserving liquid; then brown vegetables in cup butter.Stir in 2 tablespoons flour; then add Js cup Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley and the vegetable water.Cook until thickened.TET the \"red magic\u201d of Heinz ¦*-v Tomato Ketchup give lively new interest to meat loaves, omelettes, other family \u201cstand-bys\u201d.With Heinz Ketchup you add not just one ingredient, but a medley of rich flavours\u2014Heinz prize [ tomatoes, the world\u2019s finest I spices and Heinz aged-in-,| wood vinegar.Use it in your j cooking\u2014and put a bottle j on the dinner table tonight! who has so faithfully and kindly held this office- for twenty years.Mrs.Maynard Schoff a former member of the Society, who was a guest on this occasion was asked to make a few remarks which were listened to with much pleasure.Afternoon tea was served by the hostess at the close of the business session.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Brown, of West Newport, Vt., were recent guests of Mrs.Nellie Powers, at Derby Line.Mr.J.A.Hunt, Derby Line, bas been spending a few days in Boston, Mass.Robert P.Meigs, Salvation Army official was in Derby Line recently eliciting for the Salvation Army.Mr.Meigs is the latest member of the Now England Public Relations Department and carries official credentials signed by the chairman.Donations will be deposited daily with A.C.Cowles, local Treasurer, in Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.0.B.Cass and Miss Constance Cass, of Georgeville, were recent visitors in Rock Island.Alden Bowman, of Derby Line, ¦was a week-end guest at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Raleigh Bowman, at North Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Wilson Howe, of Portsmouth, N.H., and Mr.and Mrs.Earl Howe, of Springvale, Maine, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Howe, Derby Line.Mrs.E.Howe was called to Ayer\u2019s Cliff by the illness and subsequent death of her father, Mr.John Mosher.Mr.and Mrs.Carlton McDonald, of Derby Line, were recent visitors at the home of her mother, Mrs.Minnie Jenness, West Burke, Vt.William Carson, who spent the holidays at his home in Rock Island, has returned to his studies at McGill University.Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Russell King have moved from West Burke to Derby Line where Mr.King has employment.Wilfred Garceau, son of Mrs.Edward Garceau, Gaspard Couture, son of Peter Couture, and Francis Hewitson, son of Frank Hewitson, arrived at an English port after having been on the water two weeks.Flying Officer Richard E.Millet, HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP THEY\u2019LL WELCOME THESE OLD «VOURITES, T0«! -\t^\tthat refreshingly \u2022 Start the day with Heinz ^omafo\t.aristocrat\u201d different beverage made from vme-r ed\tt0 pep up tomatoes.And keep Heinz ChA Sauce na sandwiches and cold cuts.It s ^ tomatoes, onions, celery, Heinz Vinega H.J.HEINZ COMPANY °.FCA^oi England Toronto, Canada; Melbourne, Australia, London, of Heinz [tomato] L JUICE f ord of 217,463 man hours without a lost time injury.This excellent record covered the period from August 3, 1939 to July 1, 1940.The certificate was presented to George Holland, General Manager and Hugh Bell, personnel and safety, by Lovell Chase, resident engineer at the Pittsfield, Mass., oflice of the insurance company.The Canadian plant of this same company won a silver loving cup last year when they developed the best safety record of any plant in their district, a full year without a disabling injury in which they worked over half a million man hours.Mr.A.J.Kiehne, Derby Line, who has been confined to his home by illness, is able to be out again.The officers of the 74th Field Battery, R.C.A.and the 27th Field Brigade held a mess dinner at the Del Monty Hotel, Rock Island in honor of Lieut William A.Millet, who has left for advanced training in the artillery camp at Petawawa, Ont.Those present were: Major M.L.Moore, Capt.L.E.Roberge, Capt.G.Harrington, Brigade Padre, Lieut.L.Bliss, R.MacBean, T.Bryan, H.Lanctôt, M.Thomson and honorary member, D.Sinclair.The toast to the King was proposed by Major M.L.Moore and responded to by Lieut.Thomson.After a delicious dinner, the honorary member, D.Sinclair, talked on previous wars in which he had participated.Major Moore, in a few well chosen words outlined the history of the 74th Battery after the 5th E.T.M.R.(cavalry) had been disbanded.Major Moore referred to the number of men who had been trained here and were now overseas and others who have joined other units as re-inforcements stating that, in all, the 74th Battery had contributed many men and at present has a good standard of officers and men available when necessary.Capt.Roberge gave a few words of advice and good will to all, especially to Lieut.Millet, who was leaving.Capt.G.Harrington, Brigade Padre, spoke of the discipline that was noticed in the 74th Battery.He was pleased to wish Lieut Millet a pleasant camp, and was sure that he would make the hard grade ahead of him.On behalf of the 74th Field Battery Major M.L.Moore presented Lieut, Millet with a gift, Lieut Millet thanking his fellow officers for this surprise and said that he regretted leaving the Battery, but very willingly responded to the call of duties assigned him.Mrs.F.Cowens, of Rock Island, spent a week-end with her mother, Mrs.W.Keniston, at Graniteville.Mrs.N.Harper, who has been visiting at the home off Mr.and Mrs.W, E.Norris, Derby Line, has returned to her home- in Washington, D.C.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Holden and daughter, Doris, of Rock Island, and Mr.Walter Wessoll, of Barton, were recent guests of relatives in Sutton.Thomas Millet, Rock Island, lately of the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment, A.C.A., has been transferred to the Place Vigor barracks, Montreal.Miss Margaret Mollica, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.C.L.Mollica, of the Derby Line Customs, has returned to her studies at Albany Business College, Albany, N.Y.Mr.Harold H.Famian, of Derby Line, Senator from Orleans County, has left for Montpelier to attend the opening session of the State Legislature.Ms;.E.L.Conklin, who has been spending some lime with Rev.E.L.Conklin in Montreal, has returned to Derby Line.Mr.Conklin is still in a critical condition, and Mrs.Conklin expects to return to Montreal any day.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Edgar and son.Gordon, of Rock Island, were | J.B.! by Irene Yetter; resitation, \u201cA Thoughtful Lad,\u2019\u2019 by William Sarrasin; play, \u201cA Slight Misunderstanding\u201d; recitation, \u201cWhen Father Papered the Parlor,\u201d by Bertha Hartwell; tableau, \u201cThe Christmas Spirit\u201d; recitation, \u201cWhat the Stocking Said,\u2019\u2019 by Grant Smith; reci- spending the holidays with hds family in Montreal.There are 14,534 miles of railways in the Union of South Africa.TIRE EASILY?Take Gin Pills\u2014the \u201crelief or money back\u201d kidney remedy\u2014to help remove the excess acids that may be the cause of that lazy, logy feeling.Money back if not satisfied.Regular size, 40 Pills Large size, 80 Pllti (In the U.S.ask for \u201cGino Pills\u201d) 304 R.C.A.F.son of Mr.and Mrs.E.F.iholiday guests of Mr.and Mr: Millet, of Rock Island, arrived in [ Reed at North Hatlev Ottawa on New Year\u2019s Day from! Miss Eleanor Robbins, hostess at England.w;here he was training for [The Lodge.Smugglers\u2019 Notch, Mount Mansfield, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Carl three months.Mrs.Walter Davis, who has been a patient in the Orleans County Memorial Hospital at Newport, Vt., has returned to her home.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Howe, Derby Line, were recent visitors in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Bernice and Betty Ann Jenness, of West Burke, were recent guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.G.C.McDonald, Derby Line.Retiring officers of the Municipal Council of Rock Island were: the mayor and councillors, George H.Panneau, L.W.Hill and 0.Poisson.One-fourth of all male Americans For Mayor George H.Danneau was are named Charles, George, James, nominated by Councillors W.E.John or William, according to cstim-Simmoneau and F.T.Cowens.Ei- ates.Robbins, Derby Line.Mr.Rush Harris, Derby Line, is confined to his bed by illness.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Robbins motored to Smugglers\u2019 Notch and were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Eleanor Robbins, who returned to her duties as hostess at The Lodge.Mrs.Maynard Schoff has been spending a few days with friends in Derby and Derby Line.OUR GREAT JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! Thrifty people definitely wait for this event to supply their needs \u2014 and some, may be sufficiently far-sighted to anticipate the future, too! Scores and scores of Fur Coats, Fur-trimmed Coats, Untrimmed Coats \u2014 Men's Suits and Overcoats, all drastically reduced for this great sale to start THURSDAY MORNING AT 9 A.M.January Clearance m STARTS TOMORROW\u20149 A.M.SHARP OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES\u2019 FUR-TRIMMED COATS AT DISCOUNTS OF 20%-25%-331/s% MEN'S three and four-piece SUITS Winter O\u2019COATS NO DEPOSIT \u2014\t10 MONTHS TO PAY.DRESÎEÏ COME EARLY - While Choice Is Complete i i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 194T SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 7, TO BUY, SELL, RENT OR EXCHANGE - USE Record WANT ADS 68 Obituaries Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE\u20142 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents for 10 words or less.\ti CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, | minimum charge 50 cents for 10 words or less.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card j of Thanks, In Memoriam without; poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry; included in In Memoriam, 10c per | line extra.Engagements, Wed- ! dings, Birth Notices, 50c.List of.flowers included in obituary re- i ports, 2c a word, 25c extra when! charge account is opened.Reader! Notice in country locals, 15c per' line, five words to a line; Lennox-! ville and City Brieflets, 20c per line.H is for helpful.You can\u2019t find anything more helpful than the Record \u201cWant Ads.\u201d Everybody reads them.Put them to work for you.They only cost two cents a word.The results will convince you.PHONE 68 \t Male Help Wanted\tFor Sale BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates RUGG, MJGNAULT, HOLTHAM a ad GRUNDY, McManamy & Walih Building.70 Wellington St, fforth.Phone 1589.TOBIN & LEMIEUX, Rosenbloom Building.66 Wellington St.North.Phone 623.GAGNE & DESMARAIS, 15 Wellington North.Richmond Office, Phone 37.WOLFE & CHRIST1SON, Q.C.R.Baüding, Wellington Street North, Phone 35.lARRIED MAN, experienced in farm work.Small cottage, wood, vegetable», milk.Apply E.T.Settlement, Room 7, Olivier | Building.YOUNG MARRIED MAN.far-m work, ex-perienced in all farm machinery.Good weges for right man.R.J.McMahon, Mgr., Lane's End Farm, Sweets burg.To Let SMALL HEATED APARTMENT, furnished.Frigidare.centra location.Phone 2622-J.HEATED FLAT, seven large rooms, hot water.Brooks Street.Phone 2379.TWO NEW STORES, Wellington South, near New Wellington.Choice $20.Phone Edwards, 135.WELLS & LYNCH.Facilities for with Income or Excess Profits Tax.LANDRY, HOWARD & BRADLEY.Olivier Building.4 Wellington South Phone 727.deaUn# WARM FIVE ROOM HEATED APART-ment available February 1st.Rent $30 to May 1st.Phone 28Û7-W.Auctioneers P.A.BURTON, Auctioneer for St.Franei* District.Fhone Waterville 35r2.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer, District* of St.Francis, Bedford, Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX EDNEY, ARMITAGE & CO.Chartered Ac countant*, 72 Prospect St Phone 3285.P.S.ROSS & SONS.Chartered Accountants, Montreal.Certified Accountant f.R BRYCE.C.P.A.C.G.A.Auditor.18« Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Phone 1308 Radio Programmes Collection Brokers ACCOUNTS, NOTES and CLAIMS of any description collected anywhere Quick results\u2014prompt remittance made.See Lee D.Audet.J.P.44b Wellington No.Phone 4.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY t Rheumatism, Arthritia, Neuritis, Heart and Stomach Diseaaee, X-ray Laboratory, Tonsils, Hemorrhoids, Warts and Corna rem, ved by Electro-Surgery.Dr.Horn.85 Court Street, ^hotie 3636.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER, Phone 676.84 Ting St West Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.DRS.J.A DARCHE & LIONEL DARCHE Eye, ear, nose and threat Private Hospital, 92 King Street West Veterinary Surgeons SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.Dr.L.A.Gendreau.67 Wellington South.Interior Decorating FAINTING.PAPERHANGINO, DECORAT-ing.Reasonable cost.A.Morin.Phone Lennoxville 167-M.TENDERS éealed Tenders will be received by the Undersigned up to noon (Standard) Wednesday, January 22nd, 1941, for the erection of a new school at Maple Grove, Megantic County.Plans and specificatiorfe may be seen at my office.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.NORMAN PORTER, Sec.-Treas.* NEW IRELAND, QUE.Wednesday, January 15th.7 :00 p.m\u2014IVEAF : Charlie- Spi-vak\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: News; WA-BC: News; CBM: Questions of the Hour; CBF: Musicale; sports; CK-AC; Lanny Itoss.7:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Capt.Tim Healy\u2019s Adventures; WABC: Paul Sullivan; WJZ: Dinner Date; CBF: Recital Series; CBM: Song Hits; CFCF: Uncle Troy.8:00 p.m.\u2014CBM: The Little Revue; WJZ: Easy Aces; WABC: Amos and Andy; WEAF: Fred Waring in Pleasure Time; CFCF: House of Peter MacGregor; CKAC: French programme.8:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Cavalcade of America; WJZ: Echoes of New York: CBM: Serenade for Strings; CFCF; Hockey.0:00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Big Town; WEAF: Tony Martin; WJZ: Quiz Kids; CBM: Time On My Hands.9:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Plantation Party; WJZ: Manhattan at Midnight; WABC: Dr.Christian; CBM: Family Man; CKÀC: Amos and Andy.10:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Roy Shield\u2019s Revue; WABC: Star Theatre; WEAF: Time to Smile; CBN: Western Fantasy.10:30 p.m.-\u2014WEAF: Mr.District Attorney; WJZ: News; CBM: Citizens All.11:00 p.m.\u2014WABC : Glen Miller; WEAF: Kay Kyser; CBM: News; WJZ: Story Dramas; CKAC: Sports.11:30 p.m.\u2014CBM: BBC News Reel; WJZ: Doctors at Work; CBF: Reveries; CKAC: Stan Wood\u2019s Orchestra.Thursday, January 16.7:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: News; WABC: .Sports; WEAF : Charlie Spivak\u2019s Or- RUBBER GOODS.SUNDRIES, Me., mailed postp*id in plain, sealed wrapper.80% less than retail.Write for mail order catalogue.Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.MIXED 4 FT.DRY WOOD, $6.50 per c rd delivered.Phone 8760.TWO BURNER ELECTRIC STOVE with oven, man\u2019s muskrat lined coat with ottor collar,\t88 ; man's heavy grey coat lined with fur, sise 44; musk-ox robe, perfect condition.Box 29, Ree- rd.Cars For Sale 192S FORD ROADSTER.Cheep for rash.Donald Broien, Route 2.Compton, Rooms To Let HEATED, FURNISHED ROOMS with uso of phone.56 Wellington South, Apt.2.LARGE FRONT ROOM for gentleman, hot water heating, .spring-filled mattress.Box 32, Record, FREDERICK DUNN.OF BROWN\u2019S HILL.Brown\u2019s Hill, Jan.15.\u2014Mr.Frederick Dunn, Sr., passed away at his home here on Monday, Peetimber 30th, at the advanced age of 83.Although he had been confined to the house for several years, his final illness lasted only a few days as he was able to have Christmas dinner with his family.Mr.Dunn was bom in London, England and came to Canada when a small boy.After a few years\u2019 work in various sections he settled in this community with his wife, Melvina Huckins.Here their family was born.Mrs.Dunn passed away six years ago.Both were industrious workers and faithful adherents of the United Church.The funeral was held on Wednesday.January 1st, with Rev.Mr.Gillingham conducting the service and taking as his text, Job 5-26.Interment was in Brown\u2019s Hill cemetery beside his wife.Bearers were Lee Gustin, K.G.Sharon, IV.G.Martin and J.E.Lavers.Surviving are four daughters and one son, Mrs, Charles Waide, Stanstead, Mrs.Eva McWilliams, Montreal, Mrs.Myron Huntingdon, Boynton, and Mias Jennie Dunn and Mr.Fred Dunn.Jr., at home.A granddaughter, Miss Eileen McWilliams, also survives, and generosity toward all with whom she came in contact and to her generous support of many deserving causes to which she subscribed so liberally.The funeral was held in St Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church in Quebec City, of -yhieh Miss Fraser was ; a very active member during tlw : years of her residence in Qucbe:.I The service was conducted by the Minister of St.Andrew's, Lt.-Col.the ! Rev.Dr.A.M.Gordon, assisted by Rev W.IV, Davis, Rector of St.Matthew's Church, Quebec, and the Rev.J.M.Fraser, a nephew of the deceased.The funeral was attended by many relatives and friends of the deceased, and the many floral tributes from relatives and friends in Cor.ti-cook.Montreal and Quebec, testified to the high esteem in which Mise Fraser was held by her many friands.Interment was made in the Fraser family lot in Mount Hermon Cemetery, Quebec City, on January 7.Real Estate For Sale MODERN EIGHT ROOM PROPERTY.Lem-don Street.Oil furnace, fireplace, two galleries, garage, lawn.Excellent condition throughout, $8,500, tor $6,500.Phone Edwards, 135.SELF-CONTAINED MODERN HOUSE and large lot, good location, Lennoxville.Box 33, Record.Boarders Wanted ROOM AND BOARD in private family.Phone Lennoxville 309-J.Wanted To Purchase YOUNG EASTERN MARE, good size, Chestnut preferred.Moody Merrill, North Hatley.Female Help Wanted CAPABLE GIRL, able to cook, general housework.References.Mrs.Grier, Phone Lennoxville 365.MAID, three adultg in family, plain cook-fag.Sleep put.Box 31, Record.MIDDLE-AGED HOUSEKEEPER on farm in village.State age, experience, references and wages expected in first letter.Box 86, Rock Island, Que.Agents Wanted CAR OWNERS.ATTENTION I Cash paid weekly for selling guaranteed quality Nursery Stock.Full or part time.New sales plan.Quick commission.Luke Brothers Nurseries.Montreal.Wanted To Rent Questions of the Musicale; CKAC: BED-SITTING ROOM for one adult, suitable for light housekeeping.Apply 42 Bank Street.NORTH WARD for May 1st, seven or eight room self-contained or .semi-detached dwelling, modern conveniences.Might purchase.Apply Bex 34, Record.ROBERT WILSON, NORTH COATICOOK.Coatieook, Jan.15.\u2014The death of Robert Wilson, Sr., occurred on Friday, January a, at his home in Coat-icook.The deceased, who was in hi> seventy-eighth year, passed away -ery peacefully after a long illness.Mr.Wilson was bom in Ktrnan, Ireland, in 1864, the son of Robert and Mary Jane Wilson.When a boy his parents resided in Portdown, County Armagh, Ireland, where he received his education.Mr.Wilson camo to this country in 1882.Mr.and Mrs.Wilson, the latter nee Jane Sharpe, were married in Waterville at the Anglican Church, on January 27, 1883.They moved to Coatieook shortly after and have been residents of this place for fifty-eight years.Of this union two children were born.Mary Jane Wilson, deceased, and Robert J.Wilson, Jr., now residing in Coatiocok, He leaves to mourn his loss nis widow, Mrs.Wilson, his son.Robert, and two grandchildren, Rita Wilson, of Coatieook, and Russel K.Wilson, nf Windsor, Ont.; one sister, Mrs.Hayes Parry, of Valleyfield; one niece, Miss Ada Parry, and two nephews, Mr.Percy Perry, of Valley field, and Mr.S, A.Valentine, of Lebanon, N.H., and a brother and sister-in-law, air.and Mrs.S.S.Valentine, of Lebanon, N.H.The funeral service was held at St.Stephen\u2019s Church, Coatieook, the Rev.T.Matthews officiating.The hymns sung bv the choir were \u201cJesus Lover of My Soul\u201d and \u2018\u2018Abide with Me.\u201d The flowers were beautiful and were silent tributes of love and esteem from sorrowing relatives and friends.The «mains were laid to rest in Mount Forest Cemetery.Those from out of town to attend the funeral , were Mr.and Mrs.Percy Parry, of Valleyfield, Mrs.J.S.Heath and Miss Dorothy Heath, of Montreal.The bearers were William Fleming, M.H.Sullivan, H.Elford, John Brenand, William Green and S.A.Meade.JASON NELSON MARSH.KNOWLTON.Knowlton, Jan.15.\u2014Funeral services were held for Jason Nelson Marsh, who passed away at his home on Sunday, December 20, after several weeks\u2019 illness, from his late residence on Wednesday, January 1, with Rev.E.D.Mitchell officiating.Passages of Scripture were read by Rev.Mr.Mitchell, who spoke comforting words to the bereaved relatives and friends.The bearers were Messrs.George Foster, son-in-law; Roy Marsh, son, Gordon Marsh, nephew, and Haynes Moffatt.Interment was in the family lot at Knowlton Protestant Cemetery.The floral tributes were both numerous and beautiful and bore silent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held.Born at Brome on September 27, 1864, and with the exception of a few years spent in the United States, the deceased lived hi.s entire life in the vicinity of Knowlton.He was a member of the local United Church, serving on (he Official Quarterly Board and the Session for a great many years and was keenly interested in the affairs of the Church.He was a Director of the Knowlton Protestant Cemetery Association and took an active interest in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the community.He leaves to mourn his loss his widow and three daughters, Miss Ethel Marsh, who resides at home, Rhoda, Mrs.George Foster, of St.Lambert, Gladys, Mrs.J.A.Line-han, of Middletown, R.I.; a son, Mr.Roy Marsh, of Miami, Fla.A son, Mr.Frank Marsh, B.A., Medical Student at, McGill, passed away on September 11, 1925.One brother, Mr.Carpenter Marsh, of Knowlton, survives.A sister, Mrs.Edwin Wilson predeceased him by only a few days and was interred at.Brome Cemetery on Sunday, December 29.Seven grandchildren as well as nieces and nephews also survive.Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral wo.re Mr.and Mrs.George Foster, of St.Lambert, Mrs.J.A.Linehan and daughter, of Middletown, R.I., Mr.Roy Marsh, of Miami, Fla., Mr.and Mrs, Hubert Wells, Mr.John Wells, Mrs, Garret Chapman and son, of Waterloo, Mr.and Mrs.Claud Whit-cher, of Foster, Mr.James Frizzle and Mr.Norman Os-borne, of Brome Centre, Mr.and Mrs.Oarmi Marsh, of West Bolton, and Mrs.Ray Du-boyce, of Duboyce\u2019s Corner.ENTERTAINMENT AT LAWRENCE FINE SUCCESS Dorothy Dickens, Albert Dickens; unranked, Ardis Mosher.Grade V: Louise Martin, Russell Coates, May Young and Edythe Wilson.Grade VII: Dorothy Smith, Edna Young.MILAN Rev.Mr.Carr, of Cookshire, Chairman of Programme Presented by School Pupils in Basement of Church.NOTICE The public is hereby warned that any person or institution guaranteeing a position in the Dominion Civil Service or suggesting any connection with the Civil Service Commission or the enjoyment of any special privileges from that body should not he believed as no person or school has any such connection or any such power.Full information as to openings in the Civil Service and as to examination requirements are obtainable from the Civil Service ¦Commission, Ottawa, and are free to all, upon request.CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, OTTAWA.SUGAR TOMATO 12 % to 14% Sugar Content £ First of all Tomatoes to à produce ripe Fruit ' Think of it, a fweet tomato with many fruit# exceeding 12% Sugar.L-l Nothing like it ever be-| fore.Note the beauty and symmetry of the long racemes of fruit, often is two feet in length.Smal-J 1er than regular tomatoes, J?but their superb sweet-;;3 ness and appearance make the Sugar Tomato the finest vegetable intro-% duction in years.Bear» 3 enormously and ia in a distinct claw» for dainty dishes, salads, sauces, Ï'tiie*, etc.Irresistible, le first to have it.Order now.Pkt.of 100 seeds 15c; 2 pkts.25c; ot.65c (postpaid).FREE \u2014 Our Big 1941 Seed and Nursery Book Better Than Erer DOMINION SEED HOUSE Georgetown, Ontario Crests and mottoes technically are battis symbols and war cries.chestra; CBM; Hour; CFCF: Lanny Ross.!\t7:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Paul Sulli- van ; WEAF : Tho Guest Book; WJZ: Guildcn\u2019s Sercnaders; CFCF: Uncle Troy; CKAC: French Pro-gramme.8:00 p.m.\u2014CBM: String Orchestra; WABC; Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy; WJZ: Easy Aces;.WEAF: Fred Waring; CFCF : House of Peter MacGregor.8:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Vox Pop; WEAF: Xavier Cugat\u2019s Orchestra;! CBM: Confidentially Yours; CBM*: Ethel Starke, Violinist; CFCF: Feature; CKAC: Double or Quits.9:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Studio Programme; Fanny Brice; WJZ: Pet of -Gold; WABC: Ask It Basket; CBM: Mid Week Service; CFCF: Hockey Broadcast.9:30 p.m,\u2014WEAF: Aldrich Family; WABC: City Desk; WJZ: Fame and Fortune; CKAC: Amos V Andy; CBM: On Parade.10:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Rochester Phil-jharmonic Orchestra; WEAF: Bing j Crosby; WABC: Major Bowes\u2019 Ama-;teur Hour; CBF: Joint Recital.!\t10:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: News; CBF: French Programme; CFCF: Feature.11:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Rudy Val-jlee; WABC: Glenn Miller\u2019s Orchestra; CBM: News.11:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Musical Americana; CBM: BBC News Reel; CKAC; Ralph Martin Orchestra.Male and Female Help Wanted NOW IS THE TIME to Eet a Government job as Clerk, Postman, Customs Clerk, Steno., etc.Five Dominion-wide exams held since war began.Free Booklet.M.C.C.Schools, Ltd., Toronto 10.Oldest in \"Canada.No Agents.WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A BUSINESS in an exclusive district?Sell tw0 bun-.(Ired guaranteed household necessities «uch as Spices.Extracts, Food Products, Tea, Coffee, Farm necessities, etc.No risk.Thirty day trial offer free.We help you realize nice profits.Proposition sent without any obligation.JITO, 1435 Montcalm, Montreal.MISS EMILY FRASER, COATICOOK.Coaticouk, Jan.15.\u2014Miss Emily Fraser passed away at her home in Coatieook on January 4 after an illness of nine days.She had resided in Coatieook with her niece, Miss Mabel A.Fraser, for seventeen years.She was horn in Quebec City, the youngest child of the late Alexander Fraser and Mary Badenoch.There were three other daughters and three sons, all of whom have predeceased Miss Fraser.Her sterling qualities and noble character were ever evident and her greatest pleasure in life was in doing deeds of kindness for others.She was granted a long and useful life and her many friends all bear testimony to her goodness Lawrence.Jan.15.\u2014 The school Christmas tree entertainment was held recently in the basement of the hureh when Rev.Mr.Carr, of Cook-shire, asted as chairman.The programme was as follows: Song by the school.\"Away In a Manger\"; dialogue, \"Christmas Dolls for Sale,\u201d Dorothy Dickens, Russell Coates, John Young.Jean Dickens, Erie Martin, Betty Mosher, Alice Martin, Ardis Mosher and Thelma Coates; recitation, \u201cStyles,\" by Thelma Coates; song, by school, \"Holy Night, Peaceful Night\u201d; recitation, \"1 Wonder,\u201d by Eric Martin; dialogue, \"Christmas Ghosts,\u201d Edythe Wilson, Leona Heegsma, Ives Coates, Lila Coates, Florence Martin, Edna Young, Louise Martin, Roger Burwash, Melvin Young and Albert Dickons; recitation, \u201cOne Exception,\u201d by Marjory Cooper.In closing, the school sang \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d Santa Claus came and distributed the presents, assisted by the teacher, Mrs.K.Morrow, of Island Brook.EXAM RESULTS ANNOUNCED The following is a list of the successful pupils in the Christmas tests at the local school.Grade I: Roger Burwash, Leslie Smith, Thelma Coates.Grade II: Eric Martin, Alice Martin, Melvin Young; unranked, Evelyn Wilson and Betty Mosher.Grade IV: Lila Coates, Leona Heegsma.Florence Martin, Ives Coates, John Young, Jean Dickens, Mrs.A, N.Murray was hostess at the annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society.Mrs.N.A.MacDonald was elected President for the coming year and Mrs.Arthur Olson, Vice-President.The following officers retained their offices: Secretary, Mrs.John N.MacKenrie; Treasurer, Mrs.George N.\u2019MacDonald.Members assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.The Dell Group of the Ladies\u2019 Aid met at the home of Mrs.Helen Morrison with a good attendance.A social afternoon was enjoyed.Proceed* of the afternoon were four dollars.Mrs.G.N.MacDonald enjoyed a short visit with friends in Detroit, Mich.Mrs.Frank Krotoehvil has returned to her home in Westfield.Mass., after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs.John K.MacLeod.Lance-Corporal Donald Gillies and Pte.Roderick MacLeod, of the R.C.A.F., Valcartier, are spending a furlough at their homos here.Private Earnie Warnes, 0f the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment, is visiting friends in Dell.Miss Christine Maclver has returned after spending ten days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, J.J.Mac-Iver, in Gould.Mrs.M.Gillies and Mrs.F.M.MaoKonrie were hostesses to the Red Cross Group.Mrs.Neil D.Maclver has returned home after spending New Year\u2019s with her daughter, Mrs.Frank Ingham, Mr.Ingham ami family, in Capelton.The Misses Muriel F.MacDonald, of Bishopton, Mary Gillies, of Cook-shire, and ' Dolena Nicholson, of Drummondville, have returned to their teaching duties after spending the holidays at their homes here.Mr.Harold Olson, of Bury, was a New Year's visitor of hi* brother, Mr.Arthur Olson, and Mrs.Olson.Master John Olson was a guest of relatives in Bury during the holidays.Rev.Mr.Gillies held a well attended prayer meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.J.J.MacDonald.Mrs.D.R.Graham was a guest of relatives in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville for a few days.Miss Catherine Nicholson, of Drummondville, spent a week-end visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Nicholson.CURRIER Pte.Horton Bryant, of Valcartier Camp, spent Christmas week at his home here, \u201cBonnie View Farm.\u2019\u2019 Mrs.Archie Bacon, of McConnell, spent a week as guest of her mother, Mrs.Sarah Stone, and Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Stone.Mr.Bacon was a weekend guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.B.Willey were dinner guests nt \u201cThe Knoll,\" New Year's Day.Sgt.Kenneth Bryant and Mrs.Bryant were week-end guests nt \u201cBonnie View Farm.\u201d Miss Connie Bryant is spending two weeks at the same home.Mrs, Eads and family, of Stanstead, were holiday guests at the Home of R.H.Stone.Mrs.H.C.Bryant received won! that Pte.Horton Bryant is sick in a hospital in Quebec City.Miss E.F.Durval i.s on the sick list and under the care of Dr.Bowen.Mr.and Mrs.R.11.Stone entertained Mr.and Mrs.L.Wing and family on Christmas Day.Mr, and Mrs, F.Chapman entertained for dinner on New Year\u2019s Day Mr.and Mrs.H.(\u2019.Bryant and Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Chapman.AUSTRALIAN OUTPUT Melbourne.\u2014 (P' With its munitions fnetories working two and three shifts a day Australia will soon be making 9,000,000 shells of various sizes a year.HEAD Omtlt TORONTO BISHOPTON The many friends of Major E.D.MacAuley will be very sorry to know he is quite ill in hospital in Montreal.All wish him a speedy recovery and complete health.Mr.S.F.Allison was in Bury, and visited Mrs.S.C.Clarke.Mrs.Fred Gilbert, of Bury, was a guest of Mrs.J.O.Gilbert.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hooker were guests at \u201cCremona Villa,\u201d the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hooker.Mr.Alfred Betts is quite ill with1 grippe.All wish him a speedy recovery.Mrs.John Sample, of Lennoxville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.Gordon P.Clarke, and Mr.Clarke for a few days.With 28,000 students, New York University has the second largest enrollment in the United States.LV Confederation Life Another Good Year The forthcoming annual report shown that sound stewardship, traditional with Confederation Life for 69 years, has been fully maintained during 1940.Largest gain in insurance in force in las! five years.Mortality below average of past 10 years.Lowest expense rate in the last 10 years.Interest earned on invested assets 4.46%.1939 $4,31,478,374 130,301,125 48,604,501 2,6.50,892 8,930,179 13,512,920 STRENGTH Insurance in Fore© Assets New Business Surplus earned Total Surplus Premium Income {excluding Single Premiums'.\u2022 SERVICE Sûtce 1S7f 1940 $445,087,729 135,686,105 49,390,099 2,554,991 8,657,891 13,919,018 SECURITY CONFEDERATION LIFE A S S O CI AT [ON \u2022\t»\t\u2022 ONE OF THE WORLD\u2019S GREAT LIFE INSURANCE INSTITUTIONS \u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.980 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 WO CFCF \u2014Montreal .?9« .600 KDKA\u2014Pittsbursrh CBM\u2014Montreal \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 CKAC\u2014Montreal .« «.«\t730 WEAF\u2014New Tor* \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022«.\t660 WABC\u2014New York .v.WJZ\u2014New York .* .860 \u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022\u2022 766 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And You\u2019ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin\u2019 to Go The liver should pour out two pounds ot liquid bile into your bowels dsily.If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn\u2019t digest.It just decay» in the bowels.Gas bloats up your stomach.Vou get constipated.Harmful poisons go into the body, and you feel «our, sunk and the world looks punk.A mere bowel movementdoesn't always pet at the cause.You reed somethine thst works on the liver as well.It takes those toed, old Carter's Little Liver Pill* to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you fee] \"up and up\".Harmless and gentle, they make the bile Cow freely.They do the work of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in them.Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name ! Stubbornly refuse anything else.25e.By Zane Grey.BUCK TYSONS IN , , , HAVE YOU TOWN, DENTIST JIM/ j (SEEN HIM ?JUST THwEV/ OVERBOARD HERE\u2019S YOUR DANGEROUS EX-POACHER, KING/ help; HELP/ £ i FATHER/DON'T JOKE HE MEANT TO KILL YOU/ PnAiced by\"5tflf>!^^Wnj;»r.Copyright 1941 by King Pcaturu SyndKAir, Inc.V/',- K rv M retry,,.;\t wfffTff BRINGING UP FATHER.T YES-ME WIPE WANTS ME TO OOIN TWIS CLUB- WELL-VOU SHOULD JOIN-IT WILL PUT NEW L1PE IN YOU- k LOOK AT ME-COME I'LL SHOW OU AEOUND- WHAT EOOM M is THIS?THIS IS THE SPEAKERS HALL-ALL DEBATES -BANQUETS AND SOCIAL APFA1RS TAKE PLACE HERE-SOMETH IMG IS ALWAYS GOING ON- _ By George McManus.QUIET- qlhet! QUIET.QUIET QUIET- Ceff.1*41, King Feiturei Syndidkte, lire, WorM rig Xu rl » -\u2014 T8.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1941.DETROIT - i Two Players Lost By Red Wings At Gotham Wings Start with 12 Men and Finish with 10 in Holding Fast-Stepping New Yorkers to 3-3 Overtime Tie\u2014Syd Abe! Hurt After Scoring Two Picture Goals\u2014Canadiens Next Opponents for Crippled Motor City Club.COSTLY DRAW WITH RANGERS New York, Jan.15.\u2014W\u2014Manager Jack Adam?, of Detroit Red Wings attended a National Hockey League Directors\u2019 meeting here today and m between routine business matters pondered that oid injury problem that has wrecked more than one Stan-ley Cup aspirant.The Wings, surprise team of tne circuit this season, started With only twelve players against New York Rangers here last night and finished \u2022with ten in holding the fast-stepping Gothamites to a h-\u2018i overtime draw.It was a hard-fought battle with the Wings behind most of the way.Tile Wings went on to Montreal after the game preparatory to a tilt there Saturday against.Canadiens.Adams hopes by that time that at least two of the injured will be back in the lineup.Hardly had the game started at Madison Square Garden when Gus Giesebrecht ran into the Ranger irear guard and fell to the ice with his left knee.He was » dressing room and hack.Even Adams the extent of the in-(1 centre.That will be an X-ray in .Montreal Detroit , Boston .Chicago Rangers 27 12\t7 24\t10 7 25\t10 10 27 0 12 Western Section P VV L Cleveland 28 16 7 Hershey .29 14 10 Indiana\u2019Jis 32 10 17 Pittsburgh 31 11 17 Buffalo .28 8 17 Eastern Section an injury ' helped to .\u2022didn\u2019t cor loda Ti :! Ah lure Di into the boards porird and aggr der injury.The and, not one to t star, Adams ordi jng room.The Rangers on a quick sortie start of the thii Hiller the marks \u2022which Goalie -h to see because h Detroit got : less than five \u2022 maining.Syd Howe the puck from 20 fi Babe Pratt, Range lio scored two roit to tie the on