Sherbrooke daily record, 9 février 1953, lundi 9 février 1953

[" FEBRUARY 1953 iZMzaoza: 1\t2 3\t4\t5 6\t7 8\t9 10\t11\t12 13\t14 15\t16 17\t18\t19 20\t21 22\t23 24\t25\t26 27\t28 becbcookePailulkcocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN WWNSHIPS 7 Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC MONDAY.FI BIUM^ \u2018J.\\*iS\\ WEATHER ('OOI KR cloudy In.: with * (r a «miiw\t« (ru light muni* flume*; wind* northwesterly 1ft.Hish d»> *t Shs'iluvokc 32.I loudy, « UUlc coWri Fifty-sixth Year World News Belgrade, Feb.9\u2014\t\u2014 Yugoslavia today gave three top ranking officials of the Bulgarian embassy here five days to clear out of the country.The action, close to but not quite a formal diplomatic break, represents a new low point in relations between Yugoslavia and the Russian-dominated com inform satellite east of her.It was taken in retaliation against what the Yugoslav government has termed \u201cinsulting discrimination\" against Yugoslav diplomats in Sofia.* * \u2022 Liverpool, N.S., Feb, 9\u2014 \u2014Four persons were rescued Saturday after a 50-foot boat was piloted through heavy seas to reach their small craft drifting powerless at the harbor entrance to this south shore town.The 30-foot Lucky Strike, with the wife, daughter, father-in-law and sister-in-law of Coffin Island lightkeeper Russell MacKinnon aboard, developed ignition trouble as it was returning to the island.MacKinnon's attempt to reach the boat by dory failed.After drifting several hours elose to the rugged Coffin Island shore the Lucky Strike was taken in tow by the Janet Louise.* \u2022 » London, F%b.9\u2014 (Reuters! \u2014The Queen today ended a long vacation in the country and returned to I.ondon to face the heavy program of engagements culminating in her Coronation next June 2.Accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh and her two children, the Duke of Cornwall and Princess Anne, the Queen drove two miles over snow-covered roads from her home at Sandringham, Norfolk, to board the royal train at Wolferton.The Royal Family went to Sandringham last Dec.22 for the traditional Christmas visit.Apart from a two-day trip to Scotland for a high society wedding it has been there ever since.Last week the Queen made day-long tours of east coast flood areas.Dulles Much Encouraged On Prospects For Early Action On European Unity Demands Allies Pound Key Posts On Korea Front U.S.Secretary Says European Leaders Have Shown Appreciation Of United States Views.Named To Write Royal Biography Washington.Feb.9.\u2014(AP)\u2014State Secretary John Foster Dulles returned from Europe today \"encouraged\" over prospects of European unity.Dulles and Harold Stas&en, mutual security director, arrived Seoul, Feb.9.\u2014 OP) \u2014Allied ; from Luxembourg, completing a 10-day fact-finding survey of planes pounded anew at Commun- seven W'cst European countries.ist frontline positions and supply ; Dulles told reporters he and Stasscn were' \"encouraged by early today white ground fighting ; what *Cith*'\u2019C ***\" to1^ ,eadcrs of ,hc \u2018\tstates, tapered off to sma]l*scale ' patrol Dulles had warned the European nations that they must get clashes.\t| together on a plan for a joint W'cst European army or the United Lt.-Gen.Maxwell D.Taylor and Stales might be forced to \u201cre-think'\u2019 its foreign aid program.Gen.lames A.van Fleet ended a i Dulles and Stasscn come home to find a collection of prob- thieed.o lour °f the fiont.Ta>l°r jcms ranging from the Korean war to matters of personnel ami succeeds the retiring van Fleet :\t.7\t1 Wednesday as commander of the organization.Eighth Army.\tDulles is understood to have followed what the Europeans At his last stop van Fleet said: regarded as a firm line about the need which the Eisenhower ad ¦My only regret is that we didn't ; ministration sees for urgency in unifying and strengthening Europe's finish the job.\"\tdefences Gen.Mark Clark disclosed in\t\u2018 ^ Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of Tokjo that Washington had au\t_\tWest Germany said Dulles had set thorized a two-division boost in the Lf .ici/vn M AWOI*\tApril 1 as the deadline for gettin South Korean Army which in-j creases it to 14, divisions with a New Blizzards Add To Woes Of Men Seeking To Rebuild Holland's Seawall Defences A SAVES BABY Fluffy, the family cal, is credited with saving the life of Jimmy, m'vou month old son of Mrs Charles Glcdhtl! of Cornwall, tint Fluffy sot up such a racket in the basement one night that Mis.Gledhill got up to Investigate.On her way downstairs she glanced into her baby's room and found Jimmy was almost strangled in the bedclothes.When the baby was .safe.Amsterdam.The Netherlands, Feb.!> e-V1 New hlt?/*rd» driv ing like icy whiplashes over the Dutch floodUnd* today brought further hasards and misery to the men repairing Holland's shattered dikes.The wind whipped water, snow and tee romplieated the engineer ing problems of the ceaseless el tort to mend temporarily the vast protective network before the next flood tides Feb.lit.Government engineers thought they could do the job.The rough weather, however, threatened to ground Dutch, Brit ish and United States planes Hying in vital supplies.The men band ling the picks and shovels were chilled by the bitter cold.Despite the bad weather, three i of Holland's young princesses flew over the snow-framei Sunday.Their lather, Vrlneo Bernhard Dutch Scone Likened To B.C.Floods Written for The Canadian Dress by FRKD EDGE Bergen Op Zoom, Feb, 0.it With one fatal différence, Hoi land today could have been British Columbia\u2019* Fraser Valley m HUH or Manitoba in the spring of 1050, There is a sameness in the stun tied look of refugees being ferried In safety In lumbering army ducks, in the tired swollen eyes of thousands of volunteer dike workers flood areas | and in the Ironically dusty streets ending at rippling Hood waters, The dllferenee Is that this is a sent 1'ri.u-esses Beatrix.15.Irene.: kjU llom, j 13, and Mnrgrtet, 10, Into the sky ,\t.\t.\t,\t.\t.because, he explained, young as l>n \" 'eur ol observation foi the strength of 200,000 men.South Korean pilots\u2014flying propeller-driven Mustangs\u2014took part in today\u2019s strikes.The raids followed the bombing of a key supply centre near Pyong- Eisenhower Farm Policy Is Attacked \"clear and visible signs\" that a treaty providing for a European defence force will be ratified.Earlier Dulles had been reported as telling Britain ho needed strong evidence of progress before the next meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Council, set for April 23.It appeared that Dulles and the cat became quiet.Government Of Surplus (IT) Photo) they were, he felt they should see how much their country had sut-j fered.Their mother.Queen Juliana, 'meanwhile led her people In a day I of mourning.Men and women ol l all denominations flocked to chur- Plans Release ÏÎ a« 44-st-M Oi-^ rites to pray foi' Iliolr 1,372 (lead ! we saw an outboard powered boat JD Ü l It 1\t1/01/I.V.O *'those bereaved by last week's | return with a hotly wrapped in Canadian Red Cross Society, it was difficult tit remember that lids was Ovetflakkoe, Holland, In Mead of Asquith, ltd'., Ili'OWer shoven Instead of Morris, Matt., tin til we got to Halstercu.Standing on a flooded street, Washington, Feb.9\u2014(A5)\u2014Sena-yang by 11 American B-29s Sunday tor Robert Kerr Dem.-Okla., said! Stasscn'had tried to impress upon night.The Air Force said the 50-; today President Eisenhower.s nevv European leaders a feeling that acre centre was left in flames.L0\tthe chances for getting adequate The Elgnth Army reported that -secrÇtary of agriculture is sow- aid funds vo(cd bj, Congress in the Allied tanks destroyed or damaged mg the seeds for a Republican de noX( fcw months hinge largely on 75 bunkers, 21 caves, 14 observa- feat in 1954 by not stopping the whether steps which the U.S.Volition posts aftd 12 gun positions, j decline of farm prices.\t^ aiders essential for Western Euro* The tanks traded fire with four; jje predjcted the Republi-^Pean defence are being taken, Communist armored vehicles Sun- :\t.ronirrp\u201e in th.\tThere are a number of such day on the West-Central Front.cans w,il t°se t'ongress ln the next stppR Results were not observed.\telection if Eisenhower keeps Ezra 0nc is tlla| (h0 NATO itself be In Tokyo, Far East naval head-; Taft Benson in his cabinet and if ! strengthened as rapidly as the re-quarters announced that at least Benson doesn\u2019t \"act to halt the-sources of the member count.net.drop in beef and other farniiWH' permit.Another is to close prjCCSi»\t! the gap between NATO and such Kerr made this prediction after1 ceunbj°s as Yugoslavia and Senator George Aiken, Rep.-Vt\u201e Spain.Relations between Istly and accused the Democrats of tryingi ^ u«os*avla arc bad but word came to use the farm situations as an Saturday that Yugoslavia, Greece issue to recapture (Congress.and Turkey will shortly begin Aiken, chairman of the Senate nogotiating a three-way alliance agriculture committee, said the which will strengthen NATO's new administration expects prices southeastern flank.In the case of of cattle, wheat and other farm Spain, the U.S.is trying to wind four U.S.warships could be called on short notice to bombard Con-munist positions with guided missiles \"should the war situation require their use.\" The four ships were named as two specially converted submarines, the Cusk and Carbonero, and two heavy cruisers, the Boston and the Canberra.The Navy did say what type of guided The missiles the warships can launch.London, Feb.9.\u2014 (A5)\t_\t__ _____, ______ ___ Queen today appointed\thistorian'\tCommunist broadcasts appeared ;\tproducts to stabilize.\tup a treaty for military and naval Tohn Whpolpr Bennett to\twrite the\t;,0 have an undertone of nervous- : Kerr last week\tintroduced a bill\tbases.\u2018 œ ¦ 1 Vf» cfnvv et the\ttile Kins\t-\tness in lheir descrlPtlon oC 'be ob-\tto direct federal\tprice support of;\tAs he turned his attention from official life stoiy ot tne\tlate Klne,\tservajjon 0f (he fifth anniversary\tbeef cattle at full\tparity out of $25,-,\tEurope to his broader responsibiii- George VI.\tof the Korean Red Army.\t' 000,000 of agriculture funds.Par ties as Secretary of State Dinies Wheeler-Bennett, 50.was a pre- The broadcast exhorted civilians : ity is a price declared by law to be ; faced a variety of problems inchrd-vvar lecturer in international law | to double their support of the Com-j equally fair to farmers and con-|jng the development ol U.S.Ko- at the University of Virginia and j\t™\t< «.«ers.from 1939 to 1944 was head ot 6 Britain\u2019s political warfare mission in New York.He wrote the official history of the Nurenberg w;ar crimes (rials and edited German foreign ministry archives captured by (he British at the end of the Second World War.Chinese Reds In War With Selves Western Front, Korea, Feb.9\u2014 (/P)\u2014Two Chinese Communist \u201cstep up their resistance.The Reds charged that the U.S.\"is feverishly preparing to launch new, large-scale military adventures.\" Neighbors Hit Hospital Use Crownsville, Md\u201e Feb.9.\u2014t/P)\u2014 A week-end riot of insane criminals at Crow-nsville state hospital was still under investigation today as officials ran into a new uprising of angry neighboring residents.Mrs.Robert Adams, outspoken critic of conditions at the Negro Says Stalin Sees Peron A Useful Ally Old Carrier Arguments Are Resumed Washington, Feb.9\u2014 (AV The names and arguments which wen-bandied about in the famous fight between the United States Navy and Air Force over bombers and supercarriers are heard again today.Some of (lie heat is just a flare up of debate about the missions the services should be given.But it is given new intensity by Hie approaching necessity of filling the chairmarlShip of the joint chiefs of staff when army Gen.Omar Bradley finishes his assignment next summer.The Navy and the Air Force each thinks it is its turn to provide a chairman.The Navy's Admiral Arthur Radford, after conferences with President Eisenhower,' left at the week-end to return to his Pacific fleet command.Those who saw him go thought lie seemed pleased.The Air Force didn't relish the talk that perhaps Eisenhower might tap the admiral for the joint chiefs post.great flood.\tj grey blankets.! In a country wide broadens!, the : Later.Bom'gontnsler Antonins Ottawa, Feb.9 >0.The two- Queen said the free world had met I Klkhuizen.of Halsteren, said about w eek freeze on sales of government the fierce flood with a mighty tide j no of the ft,(100 residents hud died, butter is being lifted, ending the \"l Christian charity, re establish- TW,,nty had been found Identified supply war between ' Agriculture inw \",,w solidarity we knew during I ftlu| 50 to 00 more are missing, v, j\tthe war.\" Munster Gardiner and the com- 0.(,w, eonllnutM|\thni the inercinl trade.\tsalty water from the vast flooded An uffieinl said Saturday that be areas, preparatory to beginning the ginning ibis week, the agricultural j buttle to reclaim the onco-fertite department will once again fill or \"c\"'s \"n emnloven \u2022iceenled Ihl- SmTJSS\u20191\"\t'*\u2022 \u2014' ito\" \" At the same time imports 0f:» year ago 30 were killed and 50, hour and then 15 cents Hourly butter were kept under govern wounded.rnent control.No butter can be .imported without government permission.For the first time in some years, the government entered thc winter of 1952-53 with a bigger stockpile than thc commercial trade.The government\u2019s policy was to keep the price to the consumer stabilized all through the winter.It began selling some of its stocks at 62 cents a pound wholesale and by mid-January had disposed of some 10,000,000 pounds.But on Jan.20 Mr.Gardiner called on a freeze on all further The number of civilian j'«ndogs ol the tugmen range Irom casualties dropped from 34 to six.!$l-3fi ,0 $2.35.Last month 34 terrorists xurren-1 The 33,500-l.on U.S.liner Am-dered, two more than the previous ierica docked yesterday under her record.The number of ierrorisl ! own power without mishap.Three incidents reported last, month was | liners- the Ile de France and the J08 \u2014 less than one quarter the! British Cunarders Queen Mary and number reported thc previous Caronia sailed Saturday without January.\tlug assistance.British Press Takes Poor View Of Dulles Statements , London, Feb.9\u2014-OP)- The Unit- Times, \u201cto take lhe first oportnpn-government butter sales.He fear-1 ed States got as poor a set of no-.ity of telling thc European Alliu ed the possibility that the govern- hiccs in the British press today as! of the U.S.what kind of develop uîw?.,\u2019.\t-*e.!\t°* I*8! >1 has had in a long time.The | ments American policy desires U chief targets were Slate Secretary j see in Europe this year.butter at one time, might lose con- trol over the market, allowing ; speculators to boost the price to I the consumer.Mr.Gardiner recalled the winter of 1951 when the government ran out of butter in March and the price of butter to the consumer jumped 10 and 20 cents a pound.RIVER ON RAMPAGE \u2014 These workmen had to rely on a rowboat to take them to work when a flash flood, caused by an ice jam, overspilled the St.Lawrence river into the Montreal suburb of Longueuil.More than 200 families were forced to abandon their homes as ice and water filled streets and flooded basements.Longueuil's worst flood since 1945 receded the following dav as quickly as it began.\t(U9 Photo) John Foster Dulles and United; \u2018No evidence exists that Dulles States talk about a blockade of is being rigid and formal in flies* Communist China.\trequirements, or that his visit ho' The Conservative Daily Mail I shown him willing only to talk and says Dulles created a \u201cdangerously noJ- t0\t'lhe evidence is the confused situation\u201d by his 10-day j tour of Western Europe.The Daily^\tTelegraph comments that On'^h' T'*Vr1 Telegraph, another supporter of!,modi of what he said has been about \u2019oohf/nno Bounds bî sforalo 1 Prime Minister Churchill\u2019s govern- f\"r the benefit of Congress and ancMhe trade Efd \" *$rafne j ment, finds fault with some of the, f'led particularly the statement Current productionwas about\u2019^ American official\u2019s public iectur- 'hat the US.made a tug invest- mmffSZSXt wkSoS:!'\";»1 ** »««¦ aw» -\tSfbrJK sumers eating up about 23,000,000'\t\" would seem best to make .u' n, pounds a month.\t1 such communications through well- «\u2018This is dubious history for the In addition the trade maintained ! Tied diplomatic channels.\u2019\t; objact 0f Marshall aid was clear- that the supply pipeline across.Thc Daily Herald and the Daily jy stated to be to enable the nu-Ihe country required between 8,-! Mirror, which favor the opposition | fjong of Europe \u2018through their own 000.000 and 10,000,000 pounds a Labor party, denounce proposals; individual and concerted efforts to month to keep it from drying up.| by U.S.Republicans that America become independent of extraordin-Mr.Gardiner considered that re-; undertake a coastal blockade of arV outside assistance' and the tailors would have sufficient but-1 China.\t; military aid now being given is for ter until at least March 1 if the ft\u2019s now a question, says s(uitm.FILMED IN COLOR STARTS WEDNESDAY!\u2019 \"THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO\" Starring GREGORY PECK SUSAN HAYWARD AVA GARDNER HILDEGARDE NEFF much Iroublp as people think I do.\" That\u2019s luscious Marjorie Steele j describing ihe career problems oti a doll who\u2019s married to a millionaire.Her hubby may be Hunting Ion Hailford, heir to the A and Pj grocery fortune, but Marjorie's j j working goil sUtus doesn't got the j\u2019'Hn-hn, you must be kidding\u2019\u2019 line l in inovietown's casting offices.Currently [ilaying a sexy charm-1 er in \"No Escape,\u201d she told me; (\u201cMost people realize I'm serious about acting.\" There was a small part of her in \u201cFace to Face,\u201d a movie Hartford financed, and she's beamnig: I \"1 got good reviews and, best of all, I wasn't criticized for being in one of my husband's pictures.\u201d * \u2022 « It's a big personality switch (or Nelson Eddy in his new night club act \u2022 snappy rhythm numbers, smart sayings and a satire on his own \u201cShort\u2019nin Bread.\u201d .Lex Barker wanls Lana Turner to at company him to Hawaii, but Lana has her eye on Europe.Steve Cochran's agent is filing a law.suit against him in a contract squabble that's too hot to be handled by Screen Actors Guild.W *ü V Bing Crosby's no longer ducking the public\u2019s gaze on his dates with Mona Freeman.They were together at the Palm Springs Doll House.Aside to Time, Quick, Coronet and Reader's Digest magazines: Thanks for the mentions and Ihe quotes.Alida Valli, the Italian-born beauty, and hubby Oscar de Mejo are still juggling the fate of their marriage.\"We're good friends, but we\u2019re still sep-arated,\" she told me.\u201cThere are no plans for divorce, at the moment, however.\u201d Nothing But The Worst A film director was asked if a star he just worked with was a Communist.\"I don\u2019t think so,\" said the director.\u201cWith his ego he wouldn't Oe a Communist unless he could 6c Stalin.\u201d « « ?Oscar for the ad-lib howl of Ihe year goes to Chill Wills.Narrating \u201cFrancis Goes to the Big Town.\u201d as (he voice of the mule, Chill commented over a scene of Wall Street: \u201cA lot of my cousins had their assets frozen here in 1!)29.\" Chill, one of Hollywood's unsung ambassadors of good will, collected $4-1,194 for the March of Dimes on a 13-hour TV telethon in Dallas Texas with Hungarian-born Eva Gabor as one of his stars.Winced Chill: \u201cShe couldn\u2019t understand mo and I couldn\u2019t under-, stand her, but she looked great.\u201d * ?* : The bit role played in \u201cHoudini\u201d i by Paramount's new singing rave, I Joanne Gilbert, will remain in the film but she'll receive no screen 1 billing.She did the part before j her Mocambo hit sprinkled star-i dust in her hair.Found, a movie cowboy with cows.Roy Rog-j ers has 10 of 'em on his San Fernando Valley ranch\u2014for the table and as atmosphere in his TV westerns.Like Dad, Like Daughter Mickey Rooney's mother, Nell i Pankey, is being given blood | transfusions to build up her strength at a Hollywood hospital.* * * Look for an any-day elopement for Liz Dailey, Dan\u2019s cx.and millionaire Bob Neal.They almost tied the knot the other night *\t* c 1 When and if the Jackie Coogan story reaches the screen, his five- Cookshire W.1.Was Entertained By Farm Forum Cookshire, Feb.9 Rev.and Mrs.P.W, Jones entertained Ihe Farm Forum very pleasantly at the parsonage on February 2, with twenty-eight in attendance.The Institute members were invited to the meeting.The broadcast was listened to, the subject for discussion being Full Understanding Between Farm and City People.The meeting was divided into four groups and all thought there was good understanding between Ihe farmers and the people of the neighboring towns and villages.Regarding methods which would improve understanding between farmers and city people, all groups agreed the farm women should become active members of the Canadian Association of Consumers.Other recommendations were joint committees of farm and townspeople through existing organizations and regular contact by farm organizations and Farm Forum with local newspapers and radio stations.One group thought that every Farm Forum member should consider himself a public relations worker.During the recreation period Mr.Jones made a film of the Farm Forum, which will be shown at a later date when developed.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.FRIENDLY GROUP The Friendly Group of Trinity United Church held their bimonthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Osborne Lake on Tuesday evening, February 3, with all members present.The president.Mrs.Donald MacMillan, was in the chair and opened the meeting in regular form.The secretary, Mrs.Osborne Lake, read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were approved as read.There were a num- ber of small bills presented, and these were moved to be paid.The work convener, Mrs.Gordon Buchanan, distributed silk and pi a.otic material, flannel and wool to be made up into articles for sale.The final arrangements were made for the serving of the supper to the Compton County '1 -achers' Association on February 11, in the United Church Hall, Following adjournment, the hostess served delicious refresh-merots The next meeting will he held on February 17, at the home of Mrs.MacMillan.Sheftjrooke, Qup; j Fi | STARTS ,rJ WEDNESDAY! Tel, 2-2940, ^ - ' ' ' ' \u2014.- .THE GREATEST LOVE STORY YOU HAVE EVER SEENt Ermtst hemingkkkS' r,™%SWQWS°f KlLlMANiAHp V»7\tre-cHwicoiOR GREGORY PECK-SUSAN HAYWARD-AVA GARDNER -Prices \u2014 For This Engagement Only!-MATINEES, 50c \u2014 EVENINGS, 75c \u2014 ALL TAXES INCLUDED \u2014 \u201cSNOWS .1.15 \u2014 4.00 \u2014 6.30 \u2014 9,15 year-old daughter, Joan, will play the kid star at the same age.Mickey Rooney and Eddie Bracken will team in \"Fireman, Save My Daughter.\u201d Exhausting dance rehearsals for U-I\u2019s \u201cWalking My Baby Back Home\u201d have Donald O'Connor and Janet Leigh, virus victims, on the verge of collapse.They may have to change this one to \"Carrying My Baby Back Home.\u201d * * * Benny Rubin will retire from show business at the end of his night-club tour and after publication of his autobiography, \u201cI'm My Own Worst Enemy.\" .James Warren, Gloria Swanson's leading man in \u201cThree for Bedroom C,\u201d has given up acting and turned to writing.J* *\t* David Niven is in the middle of the second act of a play he's writing.\u201cI've got 35 people on the stage,\" he complains, \u201cand I can t think of anything but a stink bomb to get them off.\" \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Marjorie Main is bedded at her Palm Springs hacienda with an allergy condition caused by antibiotics.MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT and Tues.Walter Pidgeon, Audrey Totter in \"THE SELLOUT\" On the same program: \"LOVE IS BETTER THAN EVER\" with Elizabeth Taylor, Larry Parks «¦¦lafliawaiOTWMiaiMaBaiaiMMat COMING Wed.\u2022 Thurs.Pierre Brasseur, Vera Norman in \"L'HOMME DE LA JAMAÏQUE\" Also \"LA LOI DE LA FORET\" (In Colour) with George Brent.Beverley Roberts ST.PETER'S GUILD The Guild of St.Peter\u2019s Church 1 met at the home of Mrs.R.G.Gage, Wednesday afternoon.February 5th.Rev.Mr.Dunn opened ; the meeting w ith the \u201cLord's ! Prayer\u201d and prayer for tihe parish recited in unison.The minutes of the last meeting j were read and approved.There were eleven members and three visitors present.The bill for material for covet ing the kneeling benches was paid.The stove in the church has been moved and an oil burner is beirog put in the stove at the Rectory.Mrs.Kenneth Fraiser has generously offered to pay for the material far the white hangings.Mrs.Lake invited the Guild lo meet with her on February' 19th.Mrs.Gage served refreshments, assisted by Mrs.T.H.Kirby and Miss Helen Burk.Mrs.A.W.Standish poured.ALTAR GUILD Mrs.A.W.Standish, convener of the Allai- Guild of the St.Peter's Church hold a meeting at her home on Tuesday evening, February 3rd, with seventeen ladies present.Rev.Mr.Dunn presided and I opened the meeting with prayer and the \u201cLord\u2019s Prayer\" recited in unison.Mr.Dunn gave a very interesting and information talk on the duties of the Altar Guild.He said ; a flower list would be put in the 'entry of the church and anyone j wishing to place flowers in the altar could put their name on the j list.Mrs.Standish thanked Rev.Mr.| Dunn for his interesting balk.The hostess served refreshments j assisted by Miss Helen Buck and Mrs.Donald Standish.GENERAL NOTES Mrs.Richard Elliott has returned home from her trip to Dr.and Mrs.Feeny of Newark, Del.The many friends of Master Richard Feeny will be pleased to know \u2018hat although he is stall in a cast, he is progressing very favorably.Mr.Gordon Buchanan, principal of the High School, is confined to his home through illness.All wish ; him a speedy recovery.The school children are busy selling their tickets for the Valen-! tine Tea which they w ill sponsor on Friday afternoon, February\u2019 13.The members and friends of the B.I.C.Homo and School Assoeia-I lion are reminded of the February meeting which will be held at the i High School on Thursday evening ; February 19.i The many friends of Mr.C.P.! Morse are sorry to leant he is a patient in the Shebrooke Hospi-; tal.Mrs.T.0.Farnsworth is spending the week in Sherbrooke with her daughter, Mrs.Esther Farnsworth.The many friends in Cookshire of Miss Lou Farnsworth will regret to learn she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.AH join i in wishing her a speedy recovery-.Mrs.Henrietta Hodgman was ! calling on Mrs.Jessie Hodgman at ! the home of her daughter.Mrs, Harold Guffin, Argyle Avenue.Mrs.John Cruicks, hanks, of Inverness, spent the week-end with Dr.and Mrs.S.J.Bennett while Mr.John Cruickshanks and daughter, Anne, spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs.Cruicks-hanks, at North Halley.The many friends of Mr.Patrick Morse will regret to learn he is a patteet in the Sherbrooke Hospital.AH wish him a speedy recov-ery.Foster\u2019s B.C.M.Church Held Annual Vestry Foster, Feb.9 \u2022\u2014 The annual, vestry meeting of the Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church was held in the parsonage with an attendance of teventten.The Rev.J, A Crewe opened the meeting with prayer and the j formal busintas of the vestry was then begun with Vira.N.N.Crow-hurst as clerk of the meeting.The minutes of 1952 meeting were read and approved.The financial report waa preremed showing all indebtedness had been met and a substantia! balance on hand for 1053.The Rev.J.A.Crewe then called upon the représentatives of the various parish organization.-, to prevent their reports.Mrs.A.V.Boale presented a very dear uut.line of bho Guild's activities and the Women\u2019s Auxiliairy report was presented by Mrs.Code.AH showed very encouraging reports.The Sunday School report was given by the superintendent, Mr.R.Price, which stated that there had been a good attendance at aU times.The annual picnic had been held, a Hallowe'en party, a Christmas party and a puppet show and a Christmas pageant given.The election of officers followed with Mrs.N.N.Crow hurst déclin-j ing the office of verity clerk after ever twenty years of service.Mr.George Allen was appointed to fill the vacancy, Mr.George Knowlton was appointed as people s warden: and Mr.A.V.Beale, clergyman\u2019s warden, and Mr, A.W.Crow hurst will act as envelope clerk.The question of an increase lo $820 of the stipend and $189 to the budget was bnniRbl to the attention of the meeting and aftor cons:denable discussion it was decided to accept it.Rev.Mr.Crewe thanked the people for accepting this charge and also for their generous And spiritual giving in the past and added this remark \u201clet us look to the future where many things wait to be done and with the advance notice let us hold on and go fur-(her into bringing more souls into closer communion with God.\u201d The election of delegates to the Synod resulted in the choice again of Mr.John Glasco and Mr.Norman English, with Mr.George Al-! len and Mr.W.A.Crow hurst, for substdtutes, while Mr.Robert Price and Mr.John Glasco will act as auditors.It was voted that Messrs.A.V.Beale, George Knowlton and Rev.Mr.Crewe be authorized to write, sign and accept all cheques and take care of all banking business, following a form of banking authority that had been drawn up by Mr.John Glasco.The Parish Hall renovation has already received a substantial sum of money to start work under the convenership of Mr.Beale as well as the H.P.Mount Memorial, under the convenership of Mrs.R.H.Wright, Mr.R.Price proposed these two objectives have power to | call for more helpers from the community.Under the heading of general business more insurance is to be added to the church and parsonage and this will be left to the corporation.Rev.J.A.Crewe voiced his pleasure at the good attendance at ! this veslry and in his report stated there had been thirty-two services of morning prayer with an average attendance of thirty-three; two services of evening prayer with : fourteen attending: twenty-one ser-: vices of Holy Communion with an average attendance of fifty-five; seventeen eight o'clock services i with average attendance of six; i throe burials; seven baptisms and no marriages; nine candidates had ; received confirmation rites; and | ninety people had been present at his induction.An endowment had been given i to the church from the family of the late Alma Ethelyne Durrell.Mr.Harry Hartice had donated a memorial to the church and Mrs.J.N.Code had presented two-three branched candlebras to the Glory of God and in loving memory of her parents.The duties of church wardens was read by Rev.Mr.Crewe and all stood for a few moments of silent prayer to honor four of our parish, who have entered into a life of higher service during the past year.No further business arising and following the Benediction the meeting adjourned.Legicn Auxiliary Names Committees At Meeting In Rock island Armory Ka .t Ar SLOff guest.4\u2019 ât and Mr* Ranee tt, on Sunday.ips has returnet du r spent] ith he and Mr Rock M\tand\t, Feb 9\t\u2014 The Fe\tM\trs, Sotu\tJohn bruary m\t< eti\tns of\tIhe Ladies'\tk\tenrick;\tPubli Auxiliary\tlo \\\the Canai\tchan Legion,\t111\titch; El\tntertai Stanstead\tFro\tniter Br\tanch No, 5\the\titite*!'1 in\teeting was held\ton\tWed ne si\tday evening\tbe\troe and\tMrs' } Mrs M Ivy in the Rock Island armory, The newly elected president, Comrade (Mrs.) Lillian Clark, was in the chair and officially opened Ihe meeting, with Sergeant at arms, Comrade (Mrs.i Ada Curttx, pre senting the colors.Twenty eight members answered the roll call.Applications of two ladies was voted upon and were accepted unanimously.Mrs.Marion Renlhan.of Newport, and Mrs.Flora Groleau, of Slanstead, are now members of- the Branch.Comrade (Mr*.) Ailcen Arbery gave the secretary\u2019s report, presented the outstanding bills and read several \"lhank you\" notes from those to whom gilts had been sent.Comrade (Mrs.) Ruth Putney, retiring treasurer, gave a complete report of the past year, show ing the activities of the Branch.All bills have been paid and there is a very satisfactory balance on hand.Comrade (Mrs.) Aldora Watson was named to be In charge of the tickets for the raffle of a pair of wool blankets.Lucky ticket to be drawn at the April meeting.It was announced that Grammie, Mrs.Florence Allbee, will observe her O.'lrd birthday on February 25.\u201cSister Sue\u201d names were exchanged for the coming year.The following committees were chosen for the year's work ahead; Sunshine cards, Mrs.Adelaide La beree for Rock Island and Stan-stcad, Mrs, Maud Proberl for Beebe; Baby Blankets and Flowers, Mrs.Mabel Crawford; Membership, Mrs, Mauri Probert, Beebe, Mrs.Aldora Watson, Rock Island, Mrs.Maud Baker, Slanstead; Posters, Mrs.Ruth Putney and Mrs.Mary Bronson: Rummage Sales, Miss Ruby Laberec and Mrs.Margaret Bronson: Knitting, Mrs.Mary Brewer; Christmas boxes for service boys, Mrs.Irene Bacon.ent, at no Mas Ruby La garet Bronson.At Shis point of the meeting Comrade (Mrs.) Clark requested the sergeant at - arms.Comrade (Mrs.) Curtis, to present the retiring treasurer, Comrade (Mrs.) Putney, With a few well chosen words Comrade (Mrs.) Clark pre sented Mrs.Putney with the gift of a Coronation mug, in apprécia tion of her excellent work of the past two years.Comrade (Mrs.}! Putney responded with apprécia tion for the gift, saying it had been a pleasure to serve the Branch as treasurer.It was decided to purchase fifteen lbs.of wool and start knitting socks for the boys' Christmas boxes Plans were made to as list the Senior branch by serving lunch to the cast from the Magog Home and School Association, who are presenting a three act comedy at the Haskell Opera House on February 27, this event being sponsored by the Slanstead Frontier Branch.The next regular meeting will i be held on March 4, Ihe hostesses lo be Comrades Mrs.Francis Hal-salt, Mrs.Maud Probert and Mrs.Mary Brewer.The session concluded with the retiring of the colors.The mystery of \"Sister Sue\u201d of the past year was rJvealed by each receiving a gift from her pal.Several, games of bingo were played with prizes awarded lo the lucky winners.Refreshments were served by the hostesses Comrades Mrs.Violet Badger, Mrs.AiJeen ; Arbery and Mrs.Irene Bacon.GENERAL NOTES \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.William Johnson, of Port Robinson, Ont., were guests at the home of the former s brother.Mr.George Johnson, and Mrs.Johnson, Rock Island, on Monday.February 2.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Morin, of Burlington, Vt., spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Morin's mother, Mrs.Mary McKeagc, Rock Mrs.C.Jo her home in 1 ing the past daughier, Mrs Curtis, Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Lyons, and Mr, and Mrs.Harry Lyons, of Rock Island, were in Newport, on Monday, February 2, where they attended the funeral of Mrs, N G.Wheeler, Mrs, Adelaide 1-aberee, of Rock Island, accompanied her son, Mr, Bernard Laberee, and Mrs, Labe-ree, of Beebe, to Montreal on Tuesday, February 3, where they visited relatives, Mrs.A.H.Noble and son, Jackie, of I.ennoxville, spent the weekend al the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, A.E.Jackson, Rock Island.Larry Hill and Wesley Farrow, both of the Canadian Air Force, stationed at St.Hubert base, are spending a two-weeks\u2019 embarkation leave, before going to Germany, with their parents, Mr.and Mrs, Clarence Hill, Rock Island and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Farrow, Stanstead.Mrs Amy Heath has returned to her home in Derby Line from De Goesbriand Hospital, Burlington, Vt.Mrs.F.D.Bakev spent three days in Sherbrooke.Mrs.James Probert.of Beebe, was a caller at the hamc of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Woodrow, Maple Avenue, on Monday, February 2.Mrs.Frank Haskell, of Rock Island, has received word I hat her son has arrived safely in Germany.His address is now Pvt.Maurice Haskell, R.A, 11245491 -COC.373 Arm Inf.Bat.\u2014 c/o Post Master New York, N.Y.A.P.O.K.46.Sutton Village And Fire Brigade Win Prize In Prevention Week Campaign Sutton, Feb.9 \u2014 The Municipal Council of the Village of Sutton and the Sutton Fire Brigade with Chief P.J.Shepard are receiving congratulations for having been awarded Third Place for commun-; ities with populations under 2,500, in the Province of Quebec, in the 1952 Fire Prevention and Clean-Up Campaign Committee of the National Fire Protection Association International.! Among tihose from whom letters | of congratulation have been received are, Mr.C.A.Thomson, Dominion Fire Commissioner, Ottawa; and Mr.F.X.Ahearne.Dep-i uity Flire Commissioner, Ottawa; ! Department of Public Works, Que-j bee.Credit is due our Fire Chief P.J.Shepard, who organized and directed the activities of Fire Prevention Week and also to the ! teachers and pupils of the various I schools, where papers were prepared on fire prevention.A presentation of tihe certificate of me-! rit will be made at a later date.j Church W.A, Miss Webb volunteered to look after the Thank-Offering fund, and Mrs.Eland and Mrs.Darrah were named to the work commit-i tee.Delegates to the annual Diocesan meetings were also chosen.For Fine Upholstery and Draperies BOB WERLEMANN CUrrOMjBUILT Chesterfields and Chairs Slipcovers Refinishing of Antiques Large collection fabric samples, air foam cushions, etc.Free estimates and transportation.PHONE 237\u2014NORTH HATLEY FULFORD KINGSEY FALLS THE FARM FORUM The Farm Forum met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Williams on Monday evening with an attendance of sixteen.After listening to the broadcast the meeting was presided over by Mr.Allen Whither, owing to the absence of the president, Mr.Stanley Quilliams and Mrs.H.C.Stan-lisburg was appointed secretary, owing to the absence of Mr.Ros-coe Mizener.The questions were discussed and refreshments were served by Mrs, Williams assisted by the lad ies.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Whitcher.THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF SUTTON At the regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Village of Sutton held in the Town House, on Monday evening, February 2, all Councillors and the major and the secretary-treasurer, were pre-: sent.The new councillors as elected on January 14 are as follows ; Seat No.3, J.Alfred Maynard, reelected; Seat No.4.Bernard D.Bazinet; Seat No.6, Maximilien Gagne, with the new mayor, Mr.R.S.Miltimore.Seat No.2, formerly filled by Mr.Miltimore, is now held by Mr.J.Murray O'Regan, who was appointed by the council ait a special meeting held January- 26.to complete the term of Mr.Miltimore.At the meeting held Monday evening, Mr.J.Alfred Maynard was appointed pro-major, and Miss De-nyse G.Allard, assistamt-secrefcary-: treasurer, and the following received re-appointments ; Valuators : G.A.Morrison, H.: Begnoehe, and A.J.Darrah; auditor, R.S.Eastman; supervisor of amusement tax, H.McElroy; corporation foreman, George W.i Cooke; director of fire services.George A.Morrison; fire chief, P.j J.Shepard.The following committees were appointed: Water and Fire: Messrs.Greeley Thompson and Bazinet; Charity, Messrs.O\u2019Rpgan, Maynard and Bazinet; Roads and Parks, Gagne; Police.Messrs.Bazinet, ¦ O'Regan and Gagne: Finances.Messrs.Maynard.Thompson and : Greeley; Industries, Messrs.Gagne, Maynard and O'Regan.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Miltimore.j of Iron Hill, called on Mrs.George Brock.Mrs.Orlando Wright was in I Sweetsburg one day to visit her : son, Mr.-Forest Wright, uf Brome, i who is a patient in the B.-M.-P.Hospital, suffering trom a double fracture of a leg, which he sustained while winking in the woods 1 alone.His many friends m this vicinity extend an earnest wish foi a speedy recovery for him Mr.and Mrs.Royce Brock and daughter, Jane, of Cowansville, and and Mr.and Mrs.Rhydue spent an evening with Mrs.George Brock recently.Mr.Ralph Brunton, of Oshaw-?.Ont., was in Fulford and West Shef ford, part of last week, being called here by the death of his father, Mr.Homer Brunton.Mr.James Brock has been indisposed for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Brock and family, Russell and Dianne, were guests of the former's mother, Mrs.George Brock.Mr.and Mrs, Cecil Clarkson, of Sutton Junction, and Mr.and Mis 0.E.Davis were guests of their i mother, Mrs.E.Davis.Miss Doris Hastings, R.N.of the Veterans\u2019 Hospital, Queen Mary\u2019s Road, Montreal, was an overnight ; guest of her grandmother, Mrs.E.Davis.Mr.Clayton Brunton has accepted a position in Famham and has : started work.For made-to-measure Drapes and Curtains, call D.BROWNING NORTH HATLEY \u2014 Tel.220 Fine selection of fabrics, tapestries, lamps and rugs.Upholstery and Slipcovers by WALLACE BROWNING Dr.Bvew'ster Higley, of Smith Center.Kan., wrote \u201cHome on the Range\u201d in 1873.You\u2019ll enjoy an evqnheg DANCING at Magog's Popular Hotel CHATEÂU DU LAC MAGOG 85 Merry St.South \u2014 Tel.2921 Special attention given to parties large or small, WE Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hodge and children.Patsy and Richard, have taken up residence in an apartment on Gibson street.Mrs.Harry Blake spent a weekend in Montreal with her sister, Mrs.F, Ormandy.and family.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Leith spent a days in Sherbrooke with their niece and nephew, Mr.and Mrs.John Leckie, and John, Jr.Relatives and friends of Sandra, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.R, E.Young, of Danville, are sorry to hear of her being in the C.j.-M.Hospital in Asbestos, where she underwent an appendectomy on January 31.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Booth entertained at a turkey dinner on Tuesday evening, the occasion being Mr.Booth\u2019s eighty-sixth birthday.Among those from out of town were Mr.and Mrs.Harley Purdy and Mr.and Mrs.Alex Brand, of Waterloo.Mr.M.B.Williams and Mr.Barter Williams were in Montreal to attend an International Machinery demonstration and banquet.Mrs.Mylis Rhicard was in Farn-ham to attend the funeral of Mrs.Stuart MePhail.Mrs.W.R.Durrell was a visitor in Granby.Mrs.Miles Rhicard visited Mrs.Tetreairlt.of Farnham.who is a patient in the Sweetsburg Hospital.GRACE CHURCH W.A.A combined meeting of Groups A and C, of Grace Church W.A., met at the home of Mrs.F.Eland on Wednesday afternoon, January 28, for the purpose of forming one group.The Rev.K.B.Keefe was in the chair, and opened the meeting with prayer, and called upon the nominating committee for their report.This committee, which had been composed of members from both groups and had met at the home of Mrs.A.Darrah the previous week, presented their \u2019Slate, and the following officers were duly elccted : Honorary President.Mrs.H.Charters: president.Mrs.O'Regan: vice-presidents, Mrs.Keefe and Mrs.Smith: secretary.Miss Gotto; treasurer.Miss Charters Dorcas secretary'.Mrs.Webb: \u201cLiving Message.\" Mrs.Owens: flower fund.Mrs.A.Brown.The name sf the new group is to be the '\u201cf'enidr A\" of Grace Peeled and rough 4 ft.cedar Peeled Poplar MAGOG EXCELSIOR PAD CO.P.0.BOX 418, MAGOG, QUE.Will $50 to $1200 Give You a FRESH START?Clean up bills .auto repairs.reduce monthly payments with a PjtiAvnal loan.If you\u2019re steadily employed, and can handle monthly payments conveniently, chances are excellent youMl get a prompt \u201cyes.\u201d Phone for a quick, friendly one-visit loan, write, come in.Loons on Signature, Furniture or Auto THAT LIK.£S TO JAY YfS\" FINANCE CO.1st Floor \u2022 Rm.No.103, Continental Bldg.KING & WELLINGTON STS.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC Phone: Sherbrooke 2-2631 ?F.G.Ferguson, YES MANager OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY aJWJyjk/M ftp.PtùiiJiAM et-\tl'àutUiHdetM cU.PtixifMi et darùtiex/u | \tV 1953-1954 American ALMA- BARR COLLECTION OF WALLPAPER Book on display now at NATIONAL, W/ÎCPAPCR & PAINTS/ sUHITtr ¦V- 1953-54 American TOWN HOUSE COLLECTION\t \tby Warner See this book at NATIONAL, WALLPAPER/ & PAINTS, \\ LI Ml TED/ dt ûtixi/Mt et rhpiuexâr\\ and many other TRU-GRAIN \u2014 WARLAR \u2014 BIRGE ORIGINALS \u2014 LANCASTRIA And EXQUISITE SCENIC WALLPAPERS All Available at NATIONAL WALLPAPER & PAINTS LIMITER__________ \u2019iitituJHdeuu cU PeintiMt et ^JapMexm- -V 156 Wellington North \u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.2-1537 The winter meeiing of the Que bec-Üherbtwke Ft esbyiery of the United Church of Canada was held at TriniUy United Church in the afternoon Rev.Roy F Stafford, of Sangster Memorial Church, chairman ot Presbytery, presided at the meeting.Members of the clergy and lay representatives of ilie 40 or more United churches in the area were present and much important business was transacted hy the court.Rev J M Butler, of Watemlle, was elected as secretary', replacing Re\\ T W.Tyson, who recently moved from the Rock Island charge to assume his new duties at a church in Ontario.The chairman, Mr Stafford, conducted a brief worship period at tins opening of the first afternoon session.There then followed the introduction of new delegates and visitors and the adoption of the agenda.The minutes of the previous meeting, held at Oltalmeis Wesley in QueIkw City, had been gracious ly printed and placed in the hands of the members and were approved and adopted wilhout further-reading.Minutes of recent executive meetings were read for Information and a report of the induction service of Dr.!.M.Outerbndge at Leiutoxvillc was given.A point of law on the administration of Uie trust fund for financial assisijfnco of siudeiUs for Uie ministry, was clarified by t.he chairman to the satisfaction of the assembly.Rev.Fetor Farrell, who recently was appointed to the charge at Beebe, was welcomed by the members of Presbytery at this first session since his arrival in the Townships.Several items of correspondence were read by the secretary and were turned over to the various committees concerned for action.It was decided that a delegation of Presbytery will shortly visit all charges represented and meet with the various official boards to discuss several imporant plia ses of church work and at the same time gain information that will facilitate I he work of the court.The balance of the afternoon session was taken up by committee meetings to which the members dispersed to prepare reports for later delivery.At the supper hour all gathered in the dining hall lo enjoy a tastefully prepared meal served by the ladies of the W.A.and W.M.S.Following the supper a report on the progress of the campaign for funds for the building of the new United Church Training School Toronto was given by Mrs.R.P.Stafford.She stated that a very favorable response to the appeal was noted, with a good percentage of the objective already obtained and with the pledges made for later donations it was! felt that the set amount would be i realized.Those concerned with the canvass for this importamt project are to be commended for their val-j ued assistance.At 7.30 p.m.Fresbytery reconvened and the worship period was; conducted by Dr.Outerbridge, who | delivered a timely discourse on the subject of \"Spiritual Light,\u201d i Highlight of t.he evening session ; was a stirring, thought-provoking; talk by the president of the Mont-real-Ottawa Conference, Dr.Ernest! E.Long.He first of all congratulated the churches of the Quebec-Sherbrooke j district for the fine work they are: doing and expressed his pleasure j at being able to be present at this: meeting of the representatives and i leaders of these churches.He re- j ported that the next conference] sessions will be held at West-mounit - Park Emmanuel Church! June 9 to 11.He revealed\" that a special order of service for use in the churches on the Sunday before the coronation is being prepared.He commended the use of the Lenten booklet, \"The Christian and Peace,\u201d by Dr.A.J.Wilson, for daily reading in the home.Dr.Long went on to say that the most pressing need ot the church at present was the need for more candidates for the ministry as well as for men and women workers in other phases of life and work of the church.He said ; that the world is in a state of tremendous tension and great prob-j lems face us.AU Christians must find a new sense of dedication in prayer, service and brotherly love ; if the will of God is to be found in our time.Many, he said, are living by an abandoned faith.New emphasis must be placed on the message of the word of God.The world needs a revival of real gospel preaching.Religion is not dull, it is the fruition and fulfillment of life, We who call ourselves Christians have much to do to justify the name by which we call ourselves.The recent and growing interest in the new version of the Bible shows that people are hungering for the living message.In theo_ times we must have the quality of lambs but show the spirit of lions.He called upon all members of the church to help proclaim the living gospel and spread the good news of God.The speaker was thanked by the chairman, Mr.Stafford.The report of the home mission committee, under the chairmanship of Dr.C.J.Gustafson, was then received.Dr.McKay, superintendent of the Home Mission Board, revealed that over $10,000 had been spent in this area alone since 1952 for church extension, including a new manse at Seven Islands and other new fields.He stated that the minimum salary for a minister as set by General Council was S2.700, with a furnished house and car expenses not less than $400.Fourteen charg- t'> in the Presbytery were not »hlo to nun*! this minimum .wsUn urn! reqtuvu.> were made to the Board tor grants to meet their obligation».Dr.F G.Anwiron then gave the report of the comnutiee on shu dents and higher education, The credential* and required documents handed to the commit tee by Ret F.Fan ell were found to bo m order and he was duly recommended by Presbytery to the Conference (or acceptance into the service of the United Church in ibis jurisdiction, the coronation is being purepaoren The evening session was adjourned at 10 p m The members again met on Wednesday morning at 9 30 a m.and were led in wor ship by Rev.Farrell.Res F.W.Jones, convener of the Missionary Education and Overseas Mission committee, re ported on the Circuit Riders' F\\ hihit program recently undertaken by Dt Perry and himself.The two men covered a distance of 2150 miles while presenting the film, \"The King s Man\" amt the mission display throughout the area.The project was well received and the message and information given was well worth the effort.The Pastoral Relations report w as given by Rev.T D.K.Everett and it showed that several charges including Windsor Mills, East Aligns, Rock Island.Metis Beach and Man sonville are without a minister al present.The manse at Windsor Mills has been redecorated and the new pastor Cor that charge Is ex peeled shortly.The Fresbytery leraned with regret of the leaving ot Rev II E White from Mansonvllle Jo take up duties at MeMnsterville, since he will thus be no longer in this particular Fresbytery and Ins valued services will be lost to several important committees.The report on Evangelism and Social Services was given by Rev.R.A.Cameron.He spoke of the many lino pamphlets and films available to aid in this field.Rev.Everett spoke on behalf of the Quebec Temperance League and the Canadian Temperance Ecder ation He mentioned a recent talk by Rev.John Linton in which ii was revealed that only ;i5 per rent of the population today arc total abstainers and that one in every 15 are likely to become alcoholics He urged Hie congregation to sup port the work of the League.The report of the Missionary and Maintenance committee, given by Dr.W, R.Ferry, aroused the most lengthy debate of any report given during the sessions.The suggested allocation for the Fresbytery for M.b M.in 1953 or named by (he Department was $29,296, an increase of $6,034 over 1951.After much discussion the court decided to set an objective of ten per cent over the givings for 1952, which will he an easier goal than the previously named figure.The committee was asked to meet and work out the new allocation for the various charges on this basis.Rev.S.W.Bovd gave the report of the Historical and Church Property committee which included a request from one charge to dispose of an unused parsonage.This was tabled pending further information.The assembly then adjourned for dinner in the dining hall, at which they were joined hy the ladies of the Presbylerial who were also meeting at Trinity the same day.Prior to reopening of the after noon session an interesting film strip on the subject, \"Laymen Witness for Christ,\u201d was shown.Rev.A.Hinton conducted the worship period w'hieh opened the final business sessions.Rev.Stafford gave the report on Publications and revealed that the response to the subscription plan for the church magazine, \"The Observer,\u201d is going well with 20,000 families already enrolled across Canada.A questionnaire submitted to the court for information relative to proposed changes in church administration was discussed and is to be held until the Spring meeting for further consideration and decision.The Christian Education report was given by Rev.J.M.Butler.He called attention to the display of pamphlets dealing with youth work and religious education in ihe home.The use of the Rally Day and Mother's Day programs by the Sunday Schools was discussed and support of the work of the Council of Religious Education in Quebec was urged.Rev.H.E.While gave a report on the Y.P.U.affairs.Rev.White also reported for the Resolutions committee.Among the resolutions passed was one expressing the appreciation of Presbytery of the services of Rev.T.W.Tyson during his terms as chairman and secretary and a wish for success and happiness in his new field.The assembly also passed a resolution thanking the minister and congregation of Trinity for the use of the church for their meeting, lo the W.A.and W.M.S., to the members who conducted the worship periods, the chairman and president of Conference and the secretary of the Board of Home Missions for their valued help during the two day sessions.Congratulations were expressed to Rev.Butlef on being named secretary of Presbytery.Regret was entpressed by the court of the death of Mr.R.Mclver, long a member of Presbytery.Mr.Ezra Ball of Magog was congratulated on his recent birthday and commended for his faithful attend- Continued On Page 5 New Service Is Provided For Retail Grocers Independent Grocers' Alltunee of Cumuls new have h unit in Shet hrooke and the Eastern Townships, The principle of 1 G A is to protect and help the small Inde pendent food merchant In order that he can meet large chain com petition This is done by mass tnmns, merchandising and ndver Using plus training school pro grams, store layout service, ftnau eial advice, store accounting help and many other aids Local installation is being made by C V Rutledge, of Chicago, 111., headquarters representative in charge of Canadian operations G T Armstrong and Sons Ltd.is local sponsor and staple grocery supplier for the local group.1 (I A International Headquart m s are located in Chicago.Ill, and Canadian headquarters ave located m Toronto Ont Buying officers are maintained in Chicago, Kan Eraneiseo, Seattle, New York and Toronto.1 G A was founded in 1926 and now has over 8.000 stores in Can ada and the Enlted States Alt are independently ow ned and operated.Unils are now in operation in t.ondon, Toronto .and Ottawa, Ont., where sales increased over 100 per cent in two years are reported.Twenty-four stores are opening here now with a total of 75 expect ed within the year.The stores opening now have all been re modeled and re arranged with new equipment.Every store is tden tilied with a large I t; A.Super Market Sign.The outlook for local merchants is very bright and fast Increases in sales is expected.I G A.Stores will be in a position to meet all competition and offer a complete food service at prices as low or lower than any other retail food method in this area.Farnliam Police Seize Man After Store Break-In Earnhnm, Que.Feb.9.Police here yeslerdny arrested a man suspected of theft after he had jumped through a window of a furniture store lo escape.Earn ham Is in the Eastern Townships.The man, identified hy police as Frederick Ledger Stowé, .'It, was found under a veranda, where he hid after the leap Police said the man's groans led them lo Ihe s|x>l.They said Stowe suffered a deep gash to his hip in the leap.Police entered the building on a tip some one had broken in.Provincial Police, who look over custody of Stow'e, said he will be arraigned when he has recovered.They said he has been sought in connection wilh a number of break-ins and safecrackings in Montreal during the last four months.BRIEFLETS St.Monica's Guild annual Fenny sale, SI.George's Church Hall, Len-noxville, Tuesday, Feb.llllh, al li1 p.m.Lots of fun.Door prize.The Salvation Army Home Lea guc T ui and Sale.Wed., Keb.18th,; 2:30 to 5:30, 35c.\u2014 Tired of eating at home?Come! to Trinity Women\u2019s Association Turkey Dinner, Trinity and wearied his brain Sawing Lesson Answer to Previous Puzzle If West had held all four diamonds, South would have cashed' all the tricks in the black suits, reducing his own hand and dummy to three diamonds and a heart.West would be obliged to hold the queen of hearts and three diamonds.and would then be put in with the queen of hearts and forced to lead away from his jack of diamonds.GARD SENSE Q \u2014The bidding has been; South West North East 1 Diamond Pass l Heart Pass \u2022> You.South, hold; Spades K-J-5.Hearts 7-3.Diamonds A-Q-J-5-2,-Clubs A-K-J.What do you do?A\u2014Bid two no-trump.You have a count, of 19 points in high cards, balanced distribution, and stoppers in all of the unhid suits.All of these features are described by your rebid of two no-trump.TODAY'S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You.South, bold: Spades A-Q-J-9, Hearts K-J-4.Diamonds A-K-Q-7-5, Club 2.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow HORIZONTAL 1 \"-on the pattern\" 4 \u201cSew a fine 8 Fine dress fabric 12\tFruit drink 13\tSpanish river 14\tLeg joint 15\tScottish river 16\tBoisterous reveler 18 Makes unhappy 20\tBound by an oath 21\tMusical notes 22\tDiscord goddess 24 Imitator 26\tSoon 27\tTow ard stern 30 Most secure 32 Snarl, as in thread 34\tOne w-ho evades 35\tWild ass 36\tEvery one 37\tFalsifier 39\tPersia 40\tClan 41\tArabian caliph 42\tHandkerchief fabric 45 Pendant ornaments 49 Decrease 51\tCistern 52\tEast Indian palm 53\tHireling 54\tFrench coin 55\tEssential being 56\tAsterisk 67 Lair VERTICAL 1\tShoulder \u2014\u2014 2\tNotion 3\tRight length of thread 4\tDries 5\tBlack 6\tAscended 7\tMonths (ab.) 8\tSwerves 9\tNested set of boxes 10\tOgle 11\tOverhanging type part 17 Chinese city 19 Ventured 23\tSewing-machine revolving part 24\tBewildered s\tT\tA\tX\tB\t\t\t\tV\t1\tu\tU\tÜ c\tA\tR\ter\tS\t£\t\tM\to\tV\ti\tE\tG A\tse\tR\te\t&\tX\t\t&\tT\tA\tp>\tE.\t& B\to\ts.\t\te\tA\tG\tL-\te\t\ts\t£\t£ \t\t>\t\tN\tR\tO\tA\tp\t¦S\t\t\t E\tT\to\tN\t\tE\tfM\tS\t\t1\ts\tl-\te R.\te\ts\tX\ts\t\t\t\tE\tf*\t£\te\tR.1\tN\ts\te\tX\t\t\t\t\tR\tA\tNJ\tS s\tT\tA\tN\t\tO\tA\t&\t\tE\t-5\tT\tE \t\t\tC?\tl\tS\tP7\tA\t»\tR\t\t\t T\tA\t1\tp\tN\t1\tX\tR\tO\t\tO\tR.\tA E\tE\tM\t'\tN\tE\t\tA\tN\ti\t\tA\tL l_\tS\tA\to\tE\tR.\t\tO\t1\tL\tA\tX\t£ L.\tA\tN\\\tEL\tR\t\t\t\tC\tii\tR\t£\t 25\tCloy\t41 26\tWith anchor 42 slightly raised 43 27\tUnjustly injured\t44 28\tInsect\t46 29\tSea bird 47 31 Moon goddess 33 Fastens 48 38 Depose\t50 40 Bristlec Fall flower Narrow road Sacred Egyptian bird Short sleeps Girl\u2019s name Dress trimming Daze Middle (prefix) 1\tZ\tJ\t\t4\t5\t6\t7\t\t8\t9\t10\ti| IZ\t\t\t\tii\t\t\t\t\tri\t\t\t IS\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\tn\t\t\t\t 18\t\t\t19\t\t\t\t\tzo\t\t\t\t \t\tz\\\t\t\tif\t22\t23\t\t\t\t\t 74\tà\t\t\t\t26\t\t\t\t\t27\t28\t29 ! }0\t\t\t\t31\t\t\t32\t\t33\t\t\t 34\t\t\t\t\t\t>////\tS5\t\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t39\t\t\t \t\t\t40\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 4Z\t43\t\t\t\t\t45\t\u2018¦to\t\t\t\t47\t45 49\t\t\t\t\tso\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t 2\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t\t34\t\t SS\t\t\t\t\t5b\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t One day while going througl the relies of long-ago battles^ he came upon a letter, from thinking.A week ago, basing the act on the slimmest of reasons, he had had Alice Struthers arrested.to be held for questioning regarding the leakage of information to Confederate Gen.Johnson.\u201cYou can't hold hex forever without a trial.Boynton,\u201d the older man pointed out after another week had passed in which the lieutenant had failed completely in his efforts to unearth some grain of evidence.\u201cMiss Struthers is popular among the officers.Some swear they have known her for years and will vouch for her loyalty to the Union.\u201d \"Which makes it all the more likely she would succeed as a spy.I happen to know that ali of Miss Struthers maternal ancestors came from Georgia.She hewsal-f spent a good part of her girlhood in Savannah.\" Idly he fingered a package of letters he had brought in with him, \u201cI'm convinced that in these letters the girl is sending out the information.How.I don\u2019t know.Certainly she is using no code.I have checked every' k-t'ter a dozen times.Purposely I have permitted each to be mailed.Evenks immediately following convince me that some bow those letters are the means of conveying the information.\" Capt.Lacey picked up the letters ard read them briefly.They contained nothing to excite suspicion\u2014mere messages of love and devotion to friends in the South.Lacey suddenly pounded the table.\u201cBy George, Boynton, I believe I have it! Obviously something has to be done, and I'm more than half convinced\u2014though heaven knows why\u2014that your suspicions are well founded.\" \"So?\" \u201cSo we'll deport her.Turn hex over to the Confederate army.1£ that stops the leakage we\u2019ll know she was the guilty party, and there will no longer be danger of its continuance.\" \"And it will mean Alice Struth-ers\u2019 complete freedom.\u201d Two days later prisoner Alice Struthers was turned over to Confederate Gen.Johnson under a flag of (nice.But il wasn\u2019t until after the war had ended that he found the an, swer to the riddle.One day while going through his relics of long ago battles he came upon a letiter.It was one that Alice Struthers had written to her friends in Ihe South, and which he had kept for a souvenir.The paper was yellow.Ihe ink faded.The portage stamp had dried and was hanging by a mere thread.As he looked at it.Lt.Boynton's eyes grew wide.For beneath the stamp were some closely written finely penned words, obviously the cipher employed by Alice Struthers w-hach he had tried sc hard to locate.\\ children.We will often fall short.Let's tack the words over the kit-: chen sink where they can give us courage to remember what leaders\u2014what Mature Parents\u2014we can become to our young ones.WIND EROSION In North Dakota wind erosion of : soil is more important than water : erosion.EARLY USE OF COAL The Greeks used coal several ! hundred years before the birth of Christ.radioactive cobalt Radioactive cobalt is sheathe I in a stainless steel needle for pr tectioa Guruvg shipment. Britons Yield Gigantic Sums In Many Taxes EDWIN S, JOHNSON idian Pres* Staff Writer \u2014 The British ex inched by a record 518.000,000 in cust- oms ant fmancia ton \u2014 i \u2018r was e ; of S4, nd cxcis year Canada May Mediate World Wheat Price At Washington Meet By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Pre>> Statf Writer Ottaiss \u2014 O Canada may assume the role of mediator in an attempt to break the price dead lock hamperm;; negotiation.' for a Italy Is Bidding For Larger Share Of Ocean Traffic SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD ! OUR BOARDING HOUSE MOMMY.FEBRUARY 9, 1*5* vtrti MAJOR HOOPLC Fk.levies which ing the new international i heat A Lu for ca Me ended last This colossa previ yield, disclosed in n a government report Is-icently, not only tops all s figures but is an incre of $335,500 000 over the 1950-51 revenue.It also represents more than 40 per cent of all central government taxation.Most of the money came out of the pockets of the average man ment The final act in the big battk over wheat price* unfolds in Wash ington January 30.Forty-six count ries, including Canada, will gathet in a last effort to reach agreement a;ie on a new pact.While importing countries have resisted price advances, Canadu the United Slates and other export ers have called for jumps to meet higher production costs and rises in the cost of living.Canada has given no indication of the price she wants, but OHN TRACY Press Staff Writer * \u2014 The Italian, who mythical blue ribbon tic, are .gain making share of the north iterannean passenger hip* and a hotel UU ' 1Vim If Ms CAU3CIÇ OU.KT, JJ'e \u2014 V*\\ fiSOOC\u2018Mi3r-*L*T> \u2014 HAUFURtSe* dYJ A StVMJ, SCO ~ ATTLE n: A LA WOC*.AW \u2014 DASH rr Ail /-«- PLEArMfc I\ttsv- half a ôrapc- NvFRC|n, a \u2022atalk of cbusBN' ;\u2014amt> a txsH df rt aini WWAT A«fe TKAlrt tdc fext, Hlkscm.f TW6 «£>LS Of A FKt U»U>I A MpNiB ?\u2014 WHV' DOfsi\u2019T NtXJ i TAKE ifXJR WAl-4 m a Ravi who contributed more than 50 per Cnited States has suggested a new cent of the total, or approximately ceiling of $2.50 KU.S.A bushel for $2,735,000,000, for such luxuries Y'°.1 northern, a rise of ,0 cents \u201e i.a bushel from the current ceiling as tobacco, beer, spirits and fling f\t* at the football pools or the grev- nï, ' '\t,\t,\t,,,, hound races,\t\u2019 .^here 15 c,er,i\"n >\u2019 ln Ottawa Breakdown of these revenues that no importer will agrre to such alone was given as follows : lobac-\taoor dipping 10 cents ; lines.800.000.This was more than $loi-\t\u2018^nfVion' t0 3 mlnlmuiTl1 Senator Paolo Cappa, minister 000.000 above the 1950-51 fiture.\to^ce since a t ed'a bo ip3 $ Î.5 0 ^returned to'the began has the price slipped from states newspaper men about Italy's players in prizes, which for the ihhi^e\tIJinn/ob-\u2019ecUve in thc A,lantic Passen- few- lucky ones run as high as\trm.-^ P ^ lnitlatc- ex\u2019 ger trade : $200,000.The remainder everv p \u201e ' \u201e_(iy \u2018\tr\u201e_\u201e \u201cOur mercantile marine can\u2019t rc ' da.the U S., Australia and France fuse t0 rpC0«?iM lhe ri8h' of life | (which has only minimum amounts of wheat to export)\u2014all w Argentina, another passed the football pool\u201ctake\u201d by\t^0T[cr' is no1 3 pac' nearly $25.000.000 but it brought\t' nearly 530.000.000 less into the The wardens extended heSriv 8un \u2018n onp's\t» dutv to Rovxlitr Oil thanks to all workers for both d,1;5\u2018ribVi«e th® ( t7'a,B Canadian Car \u201cA\u201d\tl1\u2019i\t17J» » anadian Celaneie\t44\t43 UB Corby\u2019» \u2022 A\t9\t van i'aclflc Railway\t30\u2019»\t59\u2019» Cockshutt Plow\tLV*\t Smellers\tM)\\\t30', Dist.Seagram\t?5\u2018,\t23'* Dominion Bridge\t81S\t81UB Dominion Corset\t13\t12 n Ikons Steel A Coal Co, IS1-»\t\t15 Dominion Stores\t15V»\t Dominion Tar\t39\u2019,\t39 r* Dam.\"IVxlile\t10\u20194\t10\u2019tli Dryden\t.\tMS\u2019-\t8SUR (Jen Dynamic.»\t4S\t41** Famous i\u2019layer.s\ttn\\\t Foundation Co.\tM\t14 B General Steel \\\\ are»\tif\t17 Gypaum\t35\t Imperial Oil\t32'»\t32'* Imperial Tobacco\t10\t Iniern.Nickel\t43\u2019»\t43 lisiern Paper\t55',\t52 lilt Pete.\t26 H\t28 Ind.Accept.\t33\t33 Howard Smith .\t17G\t17 r, MacMillan \"H\tiy\u2019j\t19 Massey Harris\tmu,\t10'-a McColl Frontenac\t33\t341 i B Molson\t76\t Montraal Locomotive\t15\t13 Dqw Breweries\t15\u2019,\t131 « It Nut Steel Car\twu\t26'* Ifor*nd«\t.\tTT\u201d,\t77\u2019-4 Plarer Dev\t4\\ *\u2019*\t4(1 V, R Powell River .\t23\t224, R Drier Bros.\t3144\t31», Prov Transport .\t13*4\t13 W Quebec Power\t19H\t19\u2019kB Rovalite ('il\t15 \u2019 V\t Sieka Breweries .\tI]\t St.Ij«.Corp.\t381,\t331 * 11 Shawinigan\t41\t4t', So.Canada Power\t23\u2019j\t2ft1, Steel of Canada\tS3\t32 Vi B Triad Oil\t2.31\t2.30 Walker G W.\t45»i,\t43'-* Zeller's\t1!»\t184B Borden's Co t hryiler Comm Solvents Ions Kkiison lN>ugU* Dupvmt tïener»l Klectno tienergl Motors Goods ear Intern l\u2019*pct Intern Telenhonr Johns M»n\\ itle Montgomers Wind \\*sh KeU N 5' l'entrai I\u2019epsl K«dio Republie Steel 51(1 t'il of N J, .5tudeh*kei U.5, Rubber U S Steel Vanadium Steel ,, Wool worth US95* 42 v« 53'j 35v 4 W'a 20' 64\u2019i 93 t>5N* 67'* 51 '* 53 s* 18 6» tkl'* 23 a 1 23\u2019» 11»» 254, 46 74 ' » 41», 29 \u2019 * 40\u2019, 39\u2019, 44'a MONTREAL CURB MARKET I'icviou* closo U * m.9\t9'» 99\u2019 OH a4 r»o\\ 23», 23'» 11»» 29 », 43'» 21U 40 P'i 33 V, tl3\u2018, 18», 16»» to tV) R iawB Aged Indian Chief Says Pioneer Days Were The Happiest Anglo Nfld.\t.\t9 It A\ttbl .20 Brown Company\to', Can.iiivt Dorn Sugar\tt6\u2019j t an.West Lumber\t9\u2019» ion-.\tUs pel\ttlA\u2019- Ford \u2019A'\t03\u2019, i raser\ttit»» Great\tlaikes\tI'.iper\tHit» Home\tOil\t10\u2019» V,inn,s, A Ont,\t29\u2019, Mid Light A t\u2019owov 19 So.Can.I'ovor PM.120 It MIMAS \\.veol\tMetals\t04 l.oiiMeourt , ,\t20 Un \\-heslos\t3 00 Werdon\t.\t50 Wendell\t,36* DEATHS BOlSVt ItT Al Seolstown v (ho Indlaws and while pioneers ! But Mo tehee reeall.i hosv Indian hunters used to ride hrondsicie up to the .ytanypedlnu buffaloes ami attack them with long knaves At the age of woven lie nHaekcd a buffalo calf with Ins irwm Mule, knife.A great upholder of the while mans lew.Malehee deoplses the liquor traffic end also Indians who tflwof moose out of season.He Is lietwvsted in the welfare of young Indians, loves little children ami Is a protector of the aged \"We were much heller off in the old deys,\" he said as he .sat in his mud chinked log rabln on the re , serve.\"We Indians do not like; menu by the,various charges have gWeef*, hut now we eat .yweou I,,, been paid.The meeting eloaed range we do not get enough meat \" with the Benediction hy the chair-j AV;,, (here whisky in the old man.\tj daya?The Spring meeting will be held ,\t\u201cNo,\" he grunted.\"There was May 5 and possibly will ho at no whisky un-til the white men Stanatead At this next meeting came.\" aommunion will be observed- The j Matcher jays he r.mnot re-mem various churches represented in i>er all the names of lhe kimgs nn Preabytery we asked to submit dor whom he has served \"hut I their records and books 0/ the remember Vicforin well She gave Session and ortirial hoards for us our treaty.Slu> gave us gii-ns, \u2022gawination *t the May meeting, tpo.'rtirn we threw away our how , \u2014-\u2014\tI and arrows.\u201d He still proudly wears tihe meom«n.It has ft wj, the comfortable middle boosted annual fees and rt could ,ij5S ^ the growing empire that use a few more members although took over an idea of the arirto-rt- t0°.continues to be discerning CPJC7 and m8dc thc chlb5 th\u20acir in membership.One more innovation at the Some famous ones which have Oriental U th« fjuruÎY bedroom amalgamated recently to stay af-for married members whose wives include the United Service a,LassociateL ^\t, and the Junior United Service and There wouldn't be much point the Sports and the East Indian.i -1 The Savage, Union, New Uni-1 versity jnd Caledoniwi are among avoid wide price fluctuations.And ards.W.McAnespie, F.Smith, W.to be directed towards prises for those which have nv?*ed.The Car-that was one point in favor of a Copeland, J.Northey and R.Labbe.the encouragement of the pupils leton\u2019s original p pmises \" -gas *¦\tj Proceeds from this venture are : of the Lawrence School,\t1 bombed out and still kands a hulk.new agreement.E.AMES & CO LIMITED INVESTMENT SECURITIES Butin*»» E»tablish*d 1689 4l- mterbrookf:.Quebec, Monday, February o, irss READ THE WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATI - i c#n*l p«r word minimum chirj» SO t»nt» tot H werdt or loirj thro* contocutlvo intorllont, S1.U; »l* comocutlvo Iniortlont.S1.3SI Rocard Box, 10c AD* ACCEPTED All *ormi or doiflflod idi, Logoi Nolicot and Auction lolo» aceoptod unlll « pm.Iho doy provlouo (o tho dot# cf ln»orllon.Dial 3 3636 SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY may report missing copies or irregular service by calling 3-3636 before 5.00 p.m.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates TAuX MtJCUNS GÊRVAIS, B.A.U.l,, Scnfrol procUco, S08 Contlnimtal Building.King A Wellington St.Tel.H-SMl; Rcoldcnro: 3-28IS.BIjANCHETTI!, GUT.B.A.B.fh , B.C., l rmtlr,îOt.|l Bid*., Kin* A WoUlngton.lienor oi pmellce Toi Î-1330.Raul-donee 3-134» ROUSSKAU, HOWARD ti BKADLRY, OUvtor Bldg., 0 Wellington Soutli Tel.J.4T35 Armand Rouoietu, Q.C., W H.Rrodlrv.Q.C., D S .Howard.Gen-oral trial, practice, eatate Chartered Accountants P.S.ROSS & SON.Chartered Accountant».Montreal.Dentist UR.J A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentlat.UK) Wellington St.North, opposite Court House.Phone 2-3103.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPI-tal.Dr.L.A Gendreau, 143 Wellington St.South.FLOOR SANDING Rubbtr Tile Laying of Rubber Tile \u201cDone the way you like It\" Expert Workmen - Free Estimates A.H.MASSON 816 St.Antoine St.\u2014 Tel.2-6/74 ART BENNETT Bilingual Auctioneer For St.Francia District Tel.66 r IS \u2014 Sawyervilte 1.Articles For Sale SUGAR rig, S (t.x 2d fl .in good eon (llllon, cheer.Tel, HJrlO.George H Ingalla, R.R.Aharoorn, Gue.UPRIÛHT piano, good condlllon, 1130 Tel.2517.1.TUXEDO, In excellent condition, alre 38, Phone 2 8186, DRY aoft atove wood, 12', t!4(X>, Id\", $13.00 a solid cord, delivered.Tel .?397».BABY carriage, brand new, rhrome trim.Tel, 2 0042 FORD artillery Irartor, 4 whael drivai with winch, complete with V plow! and two art» of chaîna Spenrrr Brock, Danville, Qua, Tel.St.Fell* de Klngaey, 4r3.3.\tTypewriters for Sole SFE tho new Remington QuIet RIler\u2014| exrlualve feature», sensational performance.$0.45 monthly.Special altidcnt rales on rental machines.Remington Hand Ltd.102 Wellington St, North.Dial 2-4088, 4.\tProperty for Sale ARE you thinking of buying or Milling your property?I have a waiting list of cliente Call for action.Charles Connor», 144 Wellington North.Tel 2-4000.Reildrmce: 2.2362.19.Room and Board Wanted YOUNG man rartuli»» room and beard Immediately In rentrai location Write Box 48S, Record.OBITUARIES 8.Cars for Sale AUSTIN, 1818.A'40, body «nrj enflnn perFi»ct, r*r)lo, heater and bloc heat cr.M75 enah Tel.I.SOflO.11.Livestock for Sale JERSEY heifer to freuhen Feb.20th.Chus.G.Whitcomb, Hailey» Que.THREE purebred Shorthorn bulls, blood teated, serviceable asre, 2 red.1 roan Arthur F, Loveland, Sawyervllle, Que.fl B.Baby Chicks POULTRYKEEPFR ! Want .summer-fall markets?They're the best.Then get Fcbruary-March chicks.Bray has lham bred for egg or meat production.Order now.Bray Hatchery, Newington Street, East Sherbrooke.Phono 3-37.10.12.To Let G.Stanley Sharpe Aecounfant \u2014 Auditor \u2014 In coma Tax \u2014 Liquidator \u2014 Trustee in Bankruptcy.Suite 6, 138 Wellington North, Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.2-7636 HEATED atom to let at 339 Alexander Street.Apply R.Joubert, 387 Bowen South.Tel.2-4438, WATERLOO, P.Q.\u2014Large year \u2022 round | ground floor flat, furnished, oil furnace, hardwood floors, rent whole j or part, lovely location, adults.Ad-! dress D.C., 21 Winchester St., Montreal.FIVE room heated apartment.Apply Tel.162.T O.Box 443, Danville, Que.NEW modern, 3 room heated apartment, plus bathroom, hot water year round, stove and refrigerator furnished.Janitor service.$13 weekly.1010 Cour-cclettc.Tel.2-6719.15.Rooms to Let TWO rooms, kitchen and bedroom.154 Main Street, Lennoxvllle.20.Wanted to Purchase WANTED In f.cnnoxvllln house with revenue.Box 80.1, Record.24.\tSalesmen Wanted RXPBIUENCFD circulation s/de.imnn to ropreaont Farmer»' Advocate «lid ( an-adlan Countryman, aho Free Pro»* Weekly, Kxclualve proposition for F\u2019rovlnce of Quebec Top eommlailon plua bonus.David Johniton, 41 Cam Harwell Road, Toronto.25.\tTeachers Wanted WANTED for arhool term 195134, three Protcetant tcachora with diploma.One Principal with Intermediate diploma to teach Grade* VIII, IX, X, one Flo mentary to teach Grade» V.VI, VII, one Klementary to teach Grades I.II.Ill, IV.State salary and qualifie» tlon».Apply to Mrs.Amelia M Ollker, Sec.Treas., Grand Caacapcdia.Bonavcnturn County, Que.27.Help Wanted: Female REGISTERED NURSES WANTED f.,r Honora) floor duty Rotating shifts Apply Supt., Brome-Mlaaiaquol Perklua HoapItaJ, Swectaburg, Qua.SAHN up to |18 dally selling Super*Sox.Amaelng one year guarantee.Also guaranteed nylons, latest sweaters.; No Investment.Free sales kit or1 \u2022ent 18.00 for master soles kit with i samples.Super-Sox Canada, 1A York ! St., Hamilton, Ont.35.Business Opportunities BUTCHER SHOP completely modern* equlppid to smoke bam and bacon; i electric meal sow.sausage machine,' meat grinder, two countcr rcfrlgera | tor, deep free/o, two cold storage I room», one 8x12, the other 12x12; I several other machines.Good price for quick sale.This mu»t be sold soon; desirable location.Price $11.000.GARAGE 80x100.general repairs and service station, two floors, two 7-room flats.One semi-trailer.Agency for Plymouth, Chrysler car»; Fargo truck*.Feed business and general country store goes with lb* garage Cash $20.000.Would accept good revenue producing property In exchange.L> Lafontaine, 316 College, Magog.HOMER BRI NTON, OF IL[,FORD Fulford, Fob.9.~ The funeral n{ Mr.Homer Rrunfon was holti in the United Church, on Friday afternoon, .January 30th, at 2 o'clock and was largely attended by hii former friends and neighbours.The Ftrv.K.D.Mitchell, of Waterloo, had charge of the ser-vice and spoke word* of comfort to the fimily and relatives.The deceased 1$ survived by four sons, II,'Told and family, of West Shefford, at whose home he died: and Mr, Arthur Brunton, also of West Shefford; and Mr.Volney Brunton, and family, of Fulford; and Mr.Kalnh Rrunlon, of Osh-awa.Ont., all of whom were present at tho funeral.He is also survived by his second wife, the former Mrs, Ifellen Maynard, to whom he was married about 19 years ago.His first wife and mother of bis four sons was the former Miss Margaret Armstrong, of this place, Her death occurred about 22 years ago.The pall bearers were Messrs O.K.Davis, S.Graves, F,.T ang, M.Baird, F.Williams and B.H.Fnrrasln.Those from a distance attending the funeral were Mr.James Armstrong, of Knowlton: Mr.and Mrs.Earl Perkins and Mrs.Maud Westover and James and Mildred Westover.of East Dunham; Mr.Walter Williams, of tron Hill; Mr.anti Mrs.f^wrence Brunton, ol Farnham; Mr.Clayton Brunton.of Waterloo; Miss Geraldine Brunton.of Granby; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gault, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.BRIGHT room in Lennoxvllle for lady only, use of telephone.Box .192, or Tel.2 0507.18.Wanted To Rent FIVE or six room house with furnace, complete bathroom, playground for children.Occupancy for April 1st or May 1st.Dial ,1-4541.PETER J.DAVIS Commercial Advertising Also Signs, Posters and Showcards Phone 3-4997 ANDRE TROTTIER, C.A.Chartered Accountant Suita 3, Nice) Bldg., 6 Wellington So., Sherbrooke.Tel.Office 2-8951.Re*.2-0625 I WHEN PAIN STRIKES At the first twinge of rheumatic pain-take Templeton's T-R-C\u2019s.Over a million T-R-C's used every month, for speedy relief from pain caused by rheumatism, arthritis, neuralgia, lumbago and , sciatica.Why eulffer needlessly?Keep T-R-C\u2019s on hand, and use them promptly., ; Only 65c.St.35 at drug counter*.T-842 36.Miscellaneous I AM looking for musical talent.Plano, banjo, etc.Contact Urn S.MacAL lister, 2-6830, to audition.MAPLE syrup producers, check your* equipment and order now for the coming season.We can supply your entire need» In syrup and sugar making supplies.Your orders promptly and carefully attended to.Grimm Mfg.Co., Montreal.Agent H.J.Jolllffc, 32 Massawippi St., Lennox-ville.Dial 2-7841.IF you\u2019re going out of business we\u2019ll buy your stock for cash.Mr.B.Con- ; slantlne, Tel.,1.2365.MAKE money fast; Pictures of HAT.I Queen Elizabeth lowly priced for j quick sale.Every home buys one.Send for Illustration price to United Art Co., Toronto 2B.NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION Take Notice that a Special General Meeting of Shareholders of the above Association will b® held at the Arena Building, Fair Grounds, Sherbrooke.Que., the Head Office of the Associa-lion, on Friday, the 27th day of February, at .1 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of considering and, If approved, confirming at said Meeting, or at any ad Journment thereof.By-Law No.11 enacted by the Directors on the 3rd day of February, providing for the Issue of Bonds not exceeding $175,000.00 to be secured by mortgage charge and pledge pursuant to the provisions of the Special Corporate Power Act of the Province of Quebec, on all or any of the property of the Association present or future , the whole as appears in said By-Law No.11 -and to transact such other business, ns may properly come before the Meeting or at any adjournment thereof.Dated at Sherbrooke, Que., this 5th day of February, 1933.BY ORDER OF THE BOARD J.R.MANSEAU, Secretary.CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING i M Firefighter, 3.!0 Uncle Tray 4.20 Rep Talk.4.23 Western Swing 6 00 Supper Club 6\t30 Newecaat * 43 Sport» ami Cro.by Ctaaaira 7.00\tSeven Top Hita T.^S Noua 7.30\tGlen Miller 7\t44 Make Mine Muale 8\t00 Preaa Conference 8.30\tOpportunity Knock, ft no Court of Ootnton 9.30\tAmerican Music Hall 10.30\tSport* Roundup 1100 New» and sport» 11\t15 Tenneaaae tint* 11.35 Neias 12.00\tTennevee Krpla 12\t3(1 Deegan'a DUry 1.00\tNew* I 03 Oeegan a Diary 130 Cloia rUESfM V 8.00\tfiord Slndali Show 6.\t10 Newt 6.DS Gord Sineiati Show 7.00\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 8.00\tNews and Sports 8.15\tGord Sinclair Show 8 30 New s 0.00 News 0.05 50 A Day 9.15\tBreakfast Club 10.00\tNews and Charlta Fair 10.43 Bod\u2019s Scrapbook 11.00\tNews IJ.Ofi Live Like a Millionaire 11.35 What\u2019s New 12.00\tNews 12.10\tPick the Hit* 12.30\tBrighter Day 12 45 Perry Mason l.on News and Melody Rendezvous 1.30\tBreak the Bank 2.U0 Double or Nothing 2.\t10 Ted Malone 2.40 Tiny Tim 2.45\tRonnie Kemper 3.00\tNews .1.05 Charlie.Fair 4.00\tNews 4.10\tCharlie Fair 4.15\tGuiding Light 4.30\tYoung Dr Malone 4.45\tBig John and Sparkle 5.00\tFire Fighters 5.15\tUncle Troy 5.25\tWestern Swing 6.00\tSupper Club 6 : ' Newscast 6.45\tSports and Crosby s Classic# 7.00\tSeven Top Hits 7.25\tNews 7.\t10 Voice of the Army 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tThe Wav Of Children 8.\t10 Symphony 9.30\tConcert Hall 10.30\tEddie Fisher 10.45 Big Time In Sporta 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.15 Tennessee Ernie U.55 News, Sport.12.00\tTcnnesse Ernie 12.30\tDeegan\u2019s Diary 1.00\tNews 1.05 Deegan's Diary 1.30 Close Record's Radio Guide.CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00 Newi 5.U.J Make BcUev# Ballroom I CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 4.00\tAfternoon uoncari 5\t30 Benny the BaahfuJ Boxcar 3 43 Don Meaaer 8.00\tN\u2019awa 4.19 Span» 8.14 Miule 8 30 UN Comœaa'.am» 6\t34 Rauhide T.fto Neva 7\t14 Road Shaw 7\t30 Chet Noua 7.43\tProvincial Affair» 8.00\tNow J Ask You 8\t30 Karm Poivar 9.00\tMusic rtnui 10.00\tCBC NatlomJ Kura 10\t13 GBC Symphony It 00 Bnh McMullin 1130 Who\u2019» Herb Gott 11.00\tNawa StenOff TUESDAY i 6.00 Breakfast Breakdown i < uu cbC Nawa f.05 Concert Cornet j 7,30 CBC New» 7.34 Concert Corner 8.00\tCBC New» and Interlude 8.14\tMorning Devotlona 8.30\tMusical MarcB Past 9.00\tNawa 9.05 Muite In The Making 9.45 School Broadcast 10.14\tKindergarten of the Air .10.30 Ruth Harding ; '0 35 Shirley Bren | 10,45 Sweet Hour of Prayer I 11.00 Road of Ufa 11.15\tRosemary 11\t30 Front Page Tarrell 11.45\tI aura Limited 12.00\tBBC New» 12.30\tFarm Broadcast 1.00\tCBC News and Weather Report I 1.13 Happy Gang 1.43\tMusical Kitcl en 2\t00 Brave Voyage i ?IS Trena-Canarte Matines I 3.00 Life Can He beautiful.3\t15 Ma Perkma 3.30\tPepper Young» Kanuly 3.45\tRight to Rapplneaa 4.00\tKncores 4.30\tSafety Scries 3 00 Alter noon Concert 5:30 The Pobhle trora Pluto Î.45 Western Five 6.00\tNews 8.10 Sports 6.13\tSight* and Sounds 6:30 U.N.Commentary 6.33 Roll Back the Y'eara 7.00\tNews 7.13\tRoad Show 7.30\tFour Gentlemen 7.45\tThe Nations Business 8.00\tFirst Rehearsal 8.30\tMr Show Bulsncn 9.00\tMickey Lester 9.30\tTwenty Questions 10.00\tNews 10.15\tTalk by Leslie Roberts 10.30\tLeicester Square 11.00\tHere\u2019s Juliette 11.30\tLatitude Unknown 17.00\tNews.Close Paul Gingras, of Cowansville: and Mr.and Mrs.Jesse Brunton, of West Shefford; and others.The interment was made in the Fulford Cemetery, in the family lot.DANVILLE A well attended card party was held in St.Augustine's Church Hall on Wednesday evening, sponsored by the Evening Guild.At SM 5.30 5 15 0.00 flOS 6,10 dft) mailed postpaid in plain sealed an-volope with price list Six samples.23c.24 samples, SI.00 Mail order Dept., C-2.Nov Rubber Co.Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.46.Pets CANARIES \u2014 Male and female.B.Everett, 20 Warren Street, Lennox-ville.L R.Windscheffd THE NAME FOR ONLY THE BEST IN ALL UPHOLSTERY REPAIRS.283 Moiquatt*.Sharbrooke.Tel.3-4997 - Res.3-1998 J We carry a complete stock of different si™ V-BELTS and PULLEYS and it's always wisa to have spare belts on hand for an emergency.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED Your G-E Motor Dealer.'We service everything we sell!\u2019 183 Frontenac Sfrect Tel.2-1564 WE REPAIR You can count on long batterij life with MAINTAIN PRODUCTION SCHEDULES tXI )' I'LL POSTPONE X MEAN/ 1\\ MY -n?lP/\u2019 I'M aure this WILL BE GOOD NEvvg TO MR.MEL O'DSE HE'S A GREAT MUSIC LOVER WHEN INVITATION TRIP SAY.WILDROaT CEEAmVz OIL DOES IMPROVE & MYAPPEARANCE LOOK-ANOTHER GOAL / HEY.JOE - WHO WAS THE BEAUTY WITH TOUR BISTER ?LATS/Z, LISTEN,PAL YOU BETTER GET SOME WIIDPOOTCREAM-OIL ON YOUR HAIR HER FRIEND) BEFORE YOU MEET WANT TO A THAT GAL - SHE MEET HER ?) THINKS YOU'RE A NOTHING/ BUT YOU DO LOOK DIFFERENT OFF THE ML MAY BE A HOCKEY BUT HIS A\\ESSY HAIR DOTS NT CUT ANY ICE WITH a SAY IT DOES I NOV YOU LOOK LIKE HOCKEY HERO rAAVv^ CREAM SWEILNEVERKNOW BUT THE DIFFERENCE SHE LIKES IS WHAT .WILDROOTf/w O CREAM- T J OL DOES | C / FOR HIM / l CR00MJ *EUEVU UMOVES LOOSE BLONDIE By Chic Young ON TOUR WAY ' HOME FROM THE ) OFFICE.DEAR, V STOP AT THE BUTCHERS AND GET SOME LAM 3 CHOPS I WANT FOUR NICE LAMB CHOPS, PLEASE DÇ> YOU WANT THEM i WITH OS?WITHOUT \\ i V/AS NEVER SO ) ;MBA.yRASSED Î\u20147 OKAY ru 'ti 'I î'iOXJN'Æ Stanbridge Ridge F.F.Groups Discuss Problems Stanbridge Ridge, Feb.0\u2014\"How to achieve understanding between farm and urban people\" was the problem for discussion among Farm Forum groups at the Feb.2 meeting held at the home of Mrs.Ramsey.Four d:5cussion groups, led by Mr.Frank Corey, came to various conclusions, viz., that in our particular neighborhood there is little real misunderstanding of the problem of the farmer as producer versus the town people as consumers, but that some ignorance on the part of the latter of the farmer's expenses, lack of competent labor and machinery, does exist.Many methods of improving these conditions were noted, such as more advertising through National Farm Radio, more unions of farm and town organizations, more invitations to townspeople to atond Farm Forum meetings and activities and more farmers tak ing part in town affairs; alio by more \u2018\u2018field days\" and other meth- Q 0 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD MONDAY.ITBRI\u2019ARY « NCMUJt A CMP ) AM C-CAJN*T PftAP TV, -', CAs> : .JA \\\\ .[\\ MPMI SI S, pitcher m nr am is UEST RUSTIN\u2019 Wi\u2018 NOUN CSS\t\\VMUT AM IS » AMsXJS HA N MAS M MORS s\\ U.fvwr.» TV I AM ANYSOOV.T AM LI ORAP IT/y IT- U viKST WON'T-D OAAP\u20197 Nv-VSHC -XsXP L AINS TC C»|\\ SJ TO \\ sordid coowosmt.r ) r 1^ - .ERECKUS AND HIS FRIENDS c* Tvr .tPYCAit vgr '?ac- «» s' j(j\\ r .sfswp\tg^v' X' S« ST sp&k&vkas.- - - fl iSSSVH ' Tts IM,.Xs FtÇf H ve BEFOce i ïxoaofr STACTEP J Tides Sir r n X WASN'T roc MC-WAVMatJ - - - *» Marrill Bloaaar l race ddk i ?6, eertfflîi sometMi! ;o o99 BEDFORD Miss Winnie Douglas, of Sian bridge Ridge, has been a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton week end guest at Highland Muncaster.\tFarm.\u201d Miss Isabel Wanzer who under Mr- and Mrs.Russell Coalc-went an operation in the Royal were visitors in Mansonville.Victoria Hospital,\tin Montreal\tMr rormjn st plorrc, who now some weeks ago.spent some lune in Montreal with friends before has a position in Waterloo, was returning to Bedford, where she home on Saturday.remained with her parents Mr\t-]-|,c yiaii Lanier brought word e \"¦\t»*««\t«» vn-w teaching duties, at the Waterloo that Mrs.R.Marsh, who is post-High School.\tI mistress at Bolton Centre, will ban Mr.Lloyd Miller and youngmaj] now from the home ol daughter, who have been patients| Mr \\rthur l1aVi5 wher(, she ami in the Queen Fluabeth Hospital, Mr Mai.sh and Uvo children arc in Montreal, have returned t0 now rcs,rtjng.their home.\tI Father Maurice Luc and his par- IVI ANklS / ) Ou, jl\"-t a MINUTE, i SVC WAVXCVN CAPTAIN EASY By L«tli« Turner Mr.and Mr* J.Brussicr of St.\tand a sister, who taught the Mr and i Roman Catholic Pehool in the church building, have all moved Lambert, Bedford, were guests of Mrs.I., Grenier.w F n Y sheer fir ///j SSffaei /*> /r //e id/z/r)/ a/tr/ JJjoi/ l/tr//orrt /e do/rr/.Among those from Bedford, who 'p Richmond and we undeistand received awards at the Booster that a priest troin Mansonsille, Flub dance hold in Knowlton, un- will bold Sunday services here lor rier the auspices of the Knowlton the present.High School were Mrs.William The priest and his family made Martin, Sr, who received $225; many good friends here, who re Mrs.K.Baker, who received $50; gretted to see them go away, and Mr.Raoul Tremblay, who re- Mr.Albert Willey is home, after ceived a $10 award.\tgoing to Ontario, with Raymond The May dance of the Booster shutUcworth, of Austin, in the lat-[ Club will he held in the Bedford ! ter's truck when they moved.I Arena Hall under the auspices o( Mrs.B.Willey, Mrs.M.D.Cam the Bedford Curling Club.\t; cron and Mrs.R.C.Davis and Miss Lucinda Larocque is in y1r Walter Shuttleworlh were vis-Montreal for a time during the jlors jn Magog, present week attending a hair- Mrs Whittaker represented the AV ANWHIL £ A thin, FA#TVrA05P HMO HJITERS NEWt MAtr-V NAREHOU JI\u2019.MeKKF 'A'AKtHOUS NP.7 »'V AH HOW THAT r-iRE fl'A CAM MART AflRf AM 1 It a PHONE?.r 1 BV RRIAOVIMJi me F\u2018 U.\tAMO ?DlRlXlv> kVATCHr 'V IM IT-' Ol Art-.WlUBVl TUAT MUkVSER If.CAUt-P THüV CM ¦\u2022.AHprAOtR, AMP IWOITF.CfUUlPlP \u2022 -v HAMM a# PILED AKCUMP IT*.VIC FLINT pEL'EMAx?TWAT SLANT?I& MICZIN& OUT ON MARTHA'S TiNEn-ISTP, V C AN)P \\ EiJCNIiCA LAKE A SCAT FROM\tTO THE ISLAND By Michael O'Braadv o«d Ralph Lan« dressers convention Mr.George H.Miller and Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Guthrie have left by plane for a holiday in Florida.The following are the members of the municipal council ot the Town of Bedford for the coming Junior W.I.last week at the U I.meeting in Montreal, in place of Counselor.Mrs.R.C.Davis.Gaylon Davis was a dinner guest ot Mrs.C.C.Davis and Mr.Kelley Davis.Mr.and Mrs.McAuley and year; Eric Kemp, mayor; J.Bou-i daughter of «eorgcvil'e and Mr.\u2022\t-\t-\t¦\t-\u2022 and Mrs.Harold Needham and son, of Currier, were guests of Mr and iais, replacing L.Patenaudc; John, -t\"\tA*»-* lo ; - ; Cook replacing Lloyd Miller; Rich, ard W.Craighead, L.Godin, A.Boudreau and F.arl Brownrigg.Miss Isabel Marshall, of Montreal, was in Bedford over the week-end with her mother, Mrs.C.Montle.Canada's fastest growing beer Mrs.George Davis.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Durrell.Mr and Mrs.Ira Headman and Miss L .Benoit, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Benoit, of Eastman, were callers al Mr.Walter Durrell's.Mr.and Mrs.Kent Durre] and joyed and refreshments were scrv- son- Randy, of St.Lambert, were cd;f a vr\t,,,-H n, , \u2022\u201e «eek-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Clough will w Durrell.Ricky did not go home entertain the February 9 meeting ; ,[lem and Rev.Mr.Kettleborough the | Mr.and Mrs.Harley Adams vis- VIC, ES EN THOU&H H E RL SURE CLAN[7 IS ON THE VINEVART \"E rON'f KAIO'V tvuejre on the If-S.AND HE LA.HOW CAN WE ITS A PROBLEM.ALL RlfiWT, VERONICA, IfUT I THINK WB MIRB A CAR ANC?tfm is expeciea nere un reoruarjr sont Christine and John MacAskill.parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Mac- meeting will be held at the home\t- Gemmell and Mrs.Gemjndl, in ah ai-, recording the road plans- work of the three artists now on 23 for a leave.On his return to Mr.and Mrs.Edward Holgatc, of Konzie.\tof Mr.Walter Hodgeman.\tMr.and Mrs.Peter Mantel, of Hatley.fun «ml involved with\tthe\tdisplay.\tduty he will be\taccompanied\tby\tsherbrooke,\twere overnight, guests\tMrs.\tJ.Dowry was a\tweek end\tMr J.Austin Bailey, of Fort\tNew York\twere guests\tfor a few\tMrs.Albert\tParsons spent a day ana me oj.l\t\u2022 .I\tMrs Fluff\tof Mr> and Mrs.K.R.MacLeod ; guest of Mrs.A.D.Morrison and William.Ont., was a week-end ; days of Mrs.Mantel\u2019s aunt, Mrs.A.in Coaticook at the home of Mr.and attended the funeral of Mrs, Mr.Murdo Morrison.\tguest of Mr.and Harold Cass and Alcide\tdone\tby Mrs.Rose, one is of\tgla-\tThe party concluded\twi-Ch the\tJanuary 25th, wei inné wt< named to write\tdioli\tand the other ot Ins.\tserving of delicious refreshments,\taffectionate men hee VrovinciarGovcrnment '\tKveryone is cordially .muted to,Mr.pfuff is at present\tin Alaska\tMacAskill, by h til Federal Government in\tvisit\tth(\u2019 «allery and compare\tthe\tbu4 is expected here on\tFebruary\tsorii Christine anc GENERAL NOTES Mr.Stanley Molway, of the Ca- project.The committee will study the information they receive .and\tHAPPY GANG PARTY later give a report of the study Mrs.Henry Crawford entertain\tIïlutwav luc ^a.made by them.\ted the'Happy Gang Club\tnadsan Air F'orce, Cloned at St Much needed flags will be or-\thomo, I hc terrace , n \u2018' \u2022J ; Hubert base,\tis spending a week\u2019s dered for the municipality.\tThey i evening, January JO.All the »«-« j Louis F.Mercier Addresses Annual Meeting Of Red Cross At 1 Richmocd.Feb.9.\u2014 E.B»r- loan centre?provided «otr.e 3,000 nard presided at the annual meet- individuals with emergency sicking o{ the .local branch of the Red room equipment.Cross Society which was held in Hundreds of women are in-the Legion Hall.\tstructed in home nursing and The minutes were read by Miss : thousands of boys and girls are A.Linahen and Mrs.E.Fuller taught water safety by 1000 volun-gave the financial report.\t;teer instructors: the major portion A.Bieber, campaign chairman, of relief clothing for both home gave a very full report of the 1952 and abroad was made by thousands campaign.'The total amount col-: of volunteer women workers; lecied was $1 246 and of this TO,000 Junior Red Cross members amount one-third was raised by , in the schools serve their com-the various branches of the Worn- munity.their nation, and children en's Institute in the Richmond | of other lands.County.\tMr.Mercier made a very strong The Women's Work report was appeal for financial support for read bv Miss A.Linahen in the the Red Cross Society in order absence of the chairman of this to continue these very vital ser-committee, Mrs.L.R.Boast.; ' ices.The speaker said \"Give help, Mr.Barnard introduced the blood and money,\" and thus angriest speaker.Louis F.Mercier, swer the call to meet this year's FUNNY BUSINESS 8v Hcrvhbcrge» provincial field director, who gave an interesting and instructive address on the aims and activities of the Red Cross Society.He gave objective.Mr.Mercier explained very fully the duties of the committees for disaster services, water safety.some interesting figures in con- i veterans' services, blood bank and nection with the Red Cross do!- women's work and answered sev-lars at work in the Province of eral questions during the dts-Quebec during 1952 as follows: Jcussion period, more than 60,000 bottles of blood Mr.Barnard thanked Mr.Mer-collected and given to patients in cier for accepting the invitations 74 hospitals\tin Quebec\tat a cost\tto attend the annual meeting\tand of $357,177:\temergency\thelp for\talso for his very enlightening\tad- needy veterans and their depend-; dress.ents and visits to veterans and ; The officers, all re-elected by servicemen in hospitals, $133,213; \u2022 motion made by C.W.Armstrong the amount of $112,204 was spent land seconded by Miss M.Harkom.on outpost nursing stations and are as follows: Honorary presi-mobile clinics: $100.235 on nation- dent, E.A.Gingras, M.P.; Honorai activities:\t$53,092 on\tfunds for\tary vice-presidents.Mayors\tot specified objects, including crip-\t: Richmond and Melbourne, K.\tG ( Cap* t| MU U»***, ta» tag.U.& Nr\tI \"Look, dear! At last I broke him of lying on my fe«t little Miss Celine Langevin and (\tBURY she was also the recipient of a number of gifts, for which she Mr Harn, Blvngotabl©a.bien» y of eir worked up through the (raya «R each hfld a «Jot.bolUttn.Ft in well to koep in mind that the room ahould h# cool eml dry for b«M»t rceu.lt», and free from front.Slovt-pipes hr Stakes Over in another corner of the ha**' ment I epied n atorrign piece for «fflW:*.'lliewe Fiad hu^n tj**d for dflhbn* and tomat rK»a, noroe of ham* boo nr»H of hr;» ttf rmlnr.Ht ovr pip*\u2019» Find been fantened to the wnll with hrmvy wire, and the Hnkrw ntood upright to prevent them from fall* ing nil over I hr place.PiolHflon for Cheese Invited to partake of « little hua-pitnlity 1 wan inlercnted to nota Fiow t he folka prot,i < 14*d the checao.A new flower-pot.bad been aonked in water, I lien placed over LVm « her m* to keep it fr4>m drying oulr mid to protect it from fiirn.Small Tool Chest T'he prinripji! of n achool nenrhw invit/*d me into the mnnunl training room.One of Iho junior pupil» had eonat meted n very neat tool bor from piece» of In I li.(liven n lit tin *jtrn touch thin could have beer» converted inton fin* Fjoji lor glove», tie* or handkerchief*.Mr.O.B.Boyce was a guest of his daughter, Mrs.G.E.Johann, and Mr.Johann, of Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.George Marshall and sons.Stuart and Alan were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert V\u2019hite, at Lennoxville.Mrs.George Kendall was a guest of her brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.John George, at Sherbrooke.ed in the early stages.\tMr.and Mrs.Raymond Thomas Minor illnesses have been pre- of East Farnham, were guests at valent and Masters Wayne and the home of Mr.and Mrs.Scrtb-Sheldon Andrews are home from ner.school with the mumps.Mrs.Arthur Carsons\u2019 condition remains the same and she is confined to her bed.5COT5TOWN Friends of Mrs Peter Pollitt, of Mrs.Almond Hayes, of Gaspe, Montreal, will be pleased to learn is visiting her.parents, Mr.and she has returned home from the Mrs.Arthur Carson, for a few hospital, where she had been a \"®fks.\tpatient for seven weeks.Pieces op &Tove-P\\pe ON END AND FASTENED to WAUL, Wm-t HEAVY &AU&er wire op.band OR- TIN .CVAINT kAS DESIRED.AAAOf» OF LATHS, DRESSED FOP.SDAOCTH SURFACES'- IR THREE.LATHS HUSH,TP AY AAAY BE INSERTED (ONE LATH HlCrH, SU&WTLY SMALLER THAN chest ITSELF, PESTINCr ON TWO STRIPS TACKED TO INSIDE OF CHEST UNIQUE CHEESE PROTECTION FLOWED-POT* 5MTO V\u2019eACPOSSa TOP.WASHED THOPOUCrHU*' WITH STIEF= SPUS.H AND WAPNY WATER .MOISTEN BEFDPtE fPLACI NKD- OVEÏR CHEfierSxES . Twelve- KE DAILY RLCORIJ MONDAY.I EBRD ARY 35th BATTERY CLINCHE Last Quarter Splurge Wins Game Against Faltering Thetford Aces; | Beaulieu, Hunting Lead Winners The 35th Battery Saturday night clinched (irst place In the K.T.Basketball l.cague.defeating Thetford Aces 59 4G in a scheduled game played at the Belvidere Street Armoury.The schedule concludes Friday night when Thetford plays R.C.E.M.E.at the local Y.M.C.A.Battery has gone through its 12 game season without a defeat | and meets the third-place Y Athletics in a two of three semi final.In the other semi final, the second-place Aces meet fourth-place | R.C.E.M.E.also in a best of three series The semi-finals begin next week.Saturday ni^^.^,?t,cns,fanp|a^f''had the same number of J l1 1 RST PLACE IN BASKETBALL LOOP Gordon Dowd Wins Sherbrooke ' \u201d\t' Darts Championship In Hotly Contested Tournament same numoer\tot\tfree :- -.|\t.v,octot mrows, scored 16 of thorn.argest crowd\t^as^.\tReferees\tMarcel Fortier\tand Wall season, wa.\t>\t^\t\u2018\tp)avP\tTurnbull called 15 fouls on game unvtl the fina\tt\tThetford, including two\ttechnicals, The teams played it extremely an(.| against Battery, one of close for the first three periods\ta technical, but the Aces, obviously\tnot in as\tBattery\twas playing\tits\tfirst good condiition as\tthe\tsoldiers, ; game\tof the season on\tt.hc Arm faltered in the final ten\tminutes.\t(jury\tf[-pushing referee Hughie Gillis after being tagged with a minor: for interference.Senators Down Cataracts 5-3 But Are Shut Out Sunday 6-0; Win Allows Them To Retain Third Spot Dart League.F.ach of the ten teams in the section were represented.\t- -\t, , .\t.-\t.The well attended tournament team was successful, beating Mrs.was held at the Belleview Club and M- TibbeMs and Mrs.Keta Broehu, was most efficiently organized by both ot the Rand A team, the Rand Dart Club under the di- fhe fine trophy, which Gordon reetion of Doug Lavallière, presi- Dowd wiii hold for one year, wa* dent of the Rand A team and vice- kindly donated by local jeweller president of the Sherbrooke sec- Jean Paul Perreau,t and was pre-non, ably assisted by members of sented in his absence by nis sis-his team.\t# ter.The other finalists and the la- The Rand Club were rewarded dies* prize were presented by Mr.for their hard work when Gordon Stan Cuthbert, president of the S.Dowd, of the Rand A team, edged E.T.Darts League, on behalf of out Merrill Smith, of the Super- Harwoods Ltd.heater team, by 4 games to 3 in a The section president and repre-thrilling final which treated the sentative- of the various teams ex : spectators to a display of dart, pressed their appreciation to toe playing which made them gasp on organizers and the prize donors a; \u2022 many occasions.These two boy- the conclusion of the présenta ; hit the double and triple twenties tions.The local president also con so many times that it was impos-: gratulated the finalists and semi .siblc to keep count so fast was the finalists on their fine display and action.\tthe entertainment they had afford- The standard of play was equal- ed the spectators, and stated that ]y high in the semi-finals in which they had every reason to be proud the winner and his opponent nar- of the high standard of their play ! rowly defeated Jerry Cole and Clif-; which he considered was as good ford Dowd respectively.The last as any he had ever seen.President Molini Looking For 800,000 In 126-Game Schedule; Granby Visits Sherbrooke Indians In Opener May 2 Montreal.Feb.9.\u2014 (P1 - - Albert Molini, president of the Class \u201cC\u201d Provincial Baseball League, an nounced Sunday a 126-game 1953 schedule with a hoped-for 800,000 fans attending.Mr.Molini said the season opening has been set for May 2 with I Thetford Mines a newcomer to the league, visiting Quebec.Granby at Sherbrooke St.Johns at St Hyacinthe.Play-offs were set for a Sept.9 start with the top four teams in the eight-team loop competing An all-star game wa$ set lor July 6 at Quebec where the four clubs affiliated with the .National League will be represented against the four with the American circuit Toronto Pair Place Second In World Figure Skating Championships At Davos; English Team Cops Crown Shawinigan Falls.Que,, Feb.9 \u2014ii®\u2014Shawinigan Falls Cataracts: blasted Ottawa Senators 6-0 here yesterday in a fast, wide-open Quebec Senior Hockey L,eague j gamp before 2,500 fans.Cataracts goalie Roger Bessette turned aside 25 shots to earn his shutout.Forward Frank Bathgate led the scoring with two goals, Shawinigan Falls is in the league cellar.The Senators moved; up to third place by virtue of then-win Saturday over the Cataracts-\u2014I one point ahead of the idle Valley-1 Held Braves and Sherbrooke Saints, who lost their lone weekend game.The Cataracts took a two-goal lead in the.first period with Kern Lapointe and Bathgate scoring.Dick Wray added another for the Cataracts early in the second per-: iod and Bathgate got his second on a pass from Ted Hodgson.At | 18.01, Bert Giesebrecht snapped in\u2019 a rebound shot from Billy Arcand.! In the final frame, Bob Leger gave Shawinigan Falls its sixth goal, slipping in Deschene's pass.The Senators kept up a steady attack in an attempt, to break info the scoring but were unable to do so.First Period 1\u2014\tShawinigan, Lapointe.(Deschense, Regan) 2\u2014\tShawinigan, Bathgate (B.Giesebrecht) Penalty: Stahan 14:35.Second Period 3\u2014\tShawinigan, Wray (Regan, Leger) 4\u2014\tShawinigan, Bathgate (Hodgson) .5\u2014\tShawinigan, B.Giesebrecht (Arcand, Bathgate)\t18:01 Penalties: Robertson 9,10, Leger 10.48.Third Period 6\u2014\tShawinigan, Leger (Dcschenes, Regan)\t12:20 Penalty: Grigg 7:52.I 7:37 2 j 18:29,3 1:36 10.15 Kramer And McGregor Win In Pro Tennis Hartford, Conn., Feb.9.\u2014ifÆ1)\u2014 Jack Kramer\u2019s steaming service was his most potent weapon Saturday night as he defeated Australia's Frank Scdgman, 6-4.11-9, in a tense professional tennis match.Sedgman leads Kramer 13 to 11 in their cross-country tour.In the opening singles match, Ottawa, Feb.9\u2014 *9).\u2014Ottawa Senators regained possession of third place in the .Quebec Senior j Hockey League standing here; Saturday night by turning back, the last place Shawinigan Falls Cataracts 5-3.The Senators broke a 2-2 dead-l lock in the second period on three! goals within one minute and 19 seconds, two of them by Howard Rip Riopelle.Jackie Giesebrecht also scored j two goals for the winners with Leo Gravelle scoring the other.Shawinigan snipers were Hernie | Limoges, Bert Giesebrecht and Dick Wray.Shawinigan: Goal, Bessette; defense, Arcand, Lemonde.Limoges,! f,o r w a r d s, Lapointe.Deschense, Grosse, Regan, B.Giesebrecht, Wray, Leger, Bathgate.Hodgson.Ottawa: Goal.Frederick; defense, Stahan, Grigg.Robertson.Gagnon; forwards, Gravelle, John-' son, Presley, Riopelle, J.Uicse-brecht, Knntz, Richardson.Dage-nais, Leclair.Referee: Sibby Mundey, Montreal; linesmen, t hing McDonald and Gordie Pranskc, both nf Ot-' tawa.First Period Ottawa.J.Giesebrecht (Dagenais, Knntz) Shawinigan, Limoges (Hodgson, Wray) Shawinigan, B.' Giesebrecht j (Bathgate, Loger)\t15:26 4\u2014Ottawa, Gravelle (Stahan)\t15;40 Penalty: Robertson (11:36).Second Period ,5\u2014Ottawa.Riopelle (Gravelle.Leclair) 6\u2014\tOttawa, Riopelle (Gravelle, Leclair) 7\u2014\tOttawa, J.Giesebrecht.(Kuntz, Leclair) Penalty: Arcand (14 58 Third Period 8\u2014\tShawinigan.Wray (Regan.Arcand) Penalties: Grosse (misconduct 11:51); J.Giesebrecht (12:40).STOPS Bessette .\t7 9 9\u201425 Frederick.6 5 13\u201424 MAYOR CROWNS QUEEN: Mayor L Y I.\".\tof ¦Sherbrooke.Hillcrest Carnival Queen.The ceivinoiiy wn ; he\u2019d on the skating of the Sherbrooke Winter Club and a torch-light show by member-extreme left of the photo is Miss .Auret \u2022\u2022 Puel;e-ne.last year's the carnival and on the extreme, right is Gordon Hamer, president Chicks Blank Aces 2-0 Saturday And Play To 1-1 Stalemate Yesterday To Consolidate Hold On First Place is seen in the above photo crowning Miss Yolande Lessard, rink at Hillcrest last night just prior to the ice revue by members of the Hillcrest Ski Club and other clubs in the zone.At the queen and ladies\u2019 captain of the Hillcrest Ski Club, sponsors ol of the Hillcrest Ski Club and zone.(Record Photo by Jerry Lemay) Judge Kelly\u2019s Toronto Granites Rink Cops Lieutenant-Governor Trophy As Spiel Comes To End Davos.Switzerland, Feb.9\u2014(k\u2014 John and Jennifer Nicks, a ; brother - and - sister team from ! Brighton, England, edged out a ! Canadian couple Sunday to win the world figure-skating championship for pairs.Frances Dafoe and Norris Bowden of Toronto finished a dose second to the Nicks.The Hungarian brother-and-sister team of Marianne and Laszlo Nagy w\u2019as third.The Nicks' performance and the ; five-minute stint of the two Cana-I dians were so smooth and precise it hat the placing was in doubt until the very end.Miss Dafoe, 23-year-old niece of t he late Dr.Allan Roy Dafoe, and i Bowden, 26 - year - old engineer, ! won a tremendous burst of applause when she leaped into his arms to finish their performance.Many observers hastened to con-: gratulate them, believing they were certain winners.But the two Canadians brushed the congratula- tions aside, preferring to wait fôr the judges\u2019 decision.The verdict, announced shortly after, gave the Nicks 11 points to 10.91 for the Canadians.The iNagys had 10.66.A Swiss team, Silvia and Michel Grandjean, won fourth place with 10.65.Bowden and Miss Dafoe teamed up to take a fifth place in the ; 1952 Olympic Games and placed third in the 1953 world championships.The new champions.Johnny, 'JL and Jenniter.20, have been skiE ing in competition for five years.The pairs was the first competi tion of the world figure-skating ; championships being held here .this week.Today 14 men, including 18-! year-old Peter Firstbrook of Toronto, will skate the compulsory figures in the first half of the men's singles.Firstbrook iinisfhed ; seventh in the last world championships and flfth in the Olym-l pics.BOWLING Harper And Kroll Meet In El Paso Playoff 2.42 12:01 Chicoutimi, Que.Feb.9 -C Quebec Aces and Chicoutimi Sagucnays battled to a 1 1 overtime tie yesterday in a Quebec Senior Hockey League encounter here.Chicoutimi, which, blanked the Aces 2-0 Saturday night, was pressed throughout by a hard playing Quebec team.The Sagttc nays are in first place in the league while Quebec is sixth.Both teams lagged during the scoreless first period.Ralph Buchanan and Phil Renaud wore waved to the penalty box with majors after a rousing scrap.Gave Stewart put Quebec into the lead early in the middle per iod, on a goal-mouth pass from Joe Crozior.Sherman White tied it up with an unassisted marker that dented the corner of the net at 1:25 of the third period.The squads failed to break the draw during the overtime period.Chicoutimi drew four of the six penalties handed out by Referee Krn Mullins.Quebec - Goal:\tGelineau; cle-\t\tScot fence: Crozier, Kr\taiger,\tTalbot,\tPen*) Houle; forwards: B\tlonauri\t, Nixon,\tStop; Mackay.Carnegie,\tBelive;\t:ut, Bril-\tPellet i< lant, Stewart, Trc\tmb lay,\tMario,\tGclino; Harrison.\t\t\t Quebec.Feb.9\t~(P Goalie Marc-el Pelletier of Chicoutimi turned in a stellar performance Saturday night as the Sagucnays blanked Quebec Aces 2-0 in a Quebec Senior Hockey League encounter here.Pelletier knocked aside 32 shots, including 16 in the third trame.! while Quebec goalie Jack Gelineau had to contend with only 10 during the game.The win gave Chicou-: timi a firmer hold on first place.Quebec are in sixth position.Ralph Buchanan opened the scoring for the Sagucnays early in the first period.Pete Tkachuk apt the other tally.First Period 1\u2014-Chicoutimi\tBuchanan (White.S, Smrkc)\t1.57 Penalties: None.Second Period 2 Chicoutimi\tTkachuk (Grolcau)\t18:57 Penalties: Lamirande .21, Talbot 11.49.Third Period 6\t10\t16\u201432 Quebec, Feb.9.\u2014(f - The 40th Quebec International Bonspiel ended Saturday with Toronto, Halifax and Quebec City sharing top honors after a week ot ardous competition.Judge D.P.J.Kelly's quartet from Toronto Granite Curling Club carried off the Lieutenant-Governor\u2019s trophy with a 12 -8 victory in ! the finals against Ira MeEwer.'s Montreal Thistle aggregation, and also captured the grand aggregate award, with eight wins and two Curling Club team won the Omega; International trophy for the second; consecutive year when it defeated 1 Dr.M.R.' Stalker's Ormstown.Que., aggregation 12-9.A.R.Clark\u2019s Prcdericton team went home with \u2018he Interantional i Goodwill Shield after a 10-7 win against Etchemin Curling Club, skipped by Nazairo Lemelin V.K Lyon skipped his Quebec Victoria quartet to a 12-6 victory over F.D.Tveedie's Edmonton.N.B., aggregation to win the Ron-on International trophy.MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE RANGERS A.\tWinget .\t182\t151 M.\tMills\t.102\t267 Cr.\tGoruinge\t132\t119 K.\tMills\t233\t12.3 R.\tCampbell .\t242\t143 A.\tL.Morrison\t197\t240 Runhc\tT-UP\tfor the\tgran\td aggro\tThe\t- Cite\tde Quebec\tTro\tphy was gate award,\t\twith\tseven wins\t\tcoppc\td by 1\tJr.C.R.B,\t;ixtci\t\u2022\u2018s Monc- against\tone\tloss,\twas\tE.W.\tton t(\t'am w\tith a 12-9\tviet\tory over Snrigss'\tHalifax Ma;\t\tzflowi\ter quar-\tTony\tDome\trs' Quebec\tCurl\ting Club let.which al\t\tso took\tthe\tChatcau\tquart\tet.\t\t\t Internal\tional\ttrophv\twith\ta 13-8\tE.\tWood\tskipped\this\tLindsay, victory\tover\tPaul I!\tMel's\tQuebec\tOnt.\tteam\tto a 10-7\twin\tover N.Curling\tClub\tteam.\t\t\tR.V;\till's Sydney four\t\tSOIVK\t?to win A.F.\tMill\th's Quebec\t\tVictoria\tthe Quebec\t\tInternational\t\tMedals.10 18:05 18:22 19:24 5:45 J Ken McGregor of Australia rallied to defeat Pancho Segura of Ecuador, 0-6, 6-2.6-3.It was McGregor's fifth victory in 25 matches.Kramer and Segura teamed to defeat Sedgman and McGregor 7 \u2022 5 in a onc-sct doubles match, Chicoutimi Goal: Pelletier: de fence: Glande, Lamirande, Ko\\ Taillefcr.McCallum; forwards; White, Buchanan, S.Smrkc, L.Smrkc.Bownass, Dussault, Pei re ault, Grolcau, Tkachuk.Referee: K.Mullins.Linesmen: Lepage, Levesque.First Period No scoring.Penalties: Buchanan (major) 17:05.Renaud (major) 17:05.Second Period Quebec, Stewart, Crozier, Carnegie 2:55, Penalties: S.Smrkc 10:15, Cm.lean 13:20.Third Period Chicoutimi, White 1:25.Penalties: Houle 9:23.Bowna.'s 13:56.Overtime Period No scoring.! Penalties: None., i U Of M Edges McGill In Heavy Checking Tilt New Midleweiét Champion lay Be Found Soon If Solomons And Flaherty Can See Eye-To-Eye On New Deal 114\u2014447 153\u2014527 149\u2014400 209\u2014564 213\u2014603 249\u2014686 Totals .1088 1043 1097-32281 COOPS L.\tSinclair\t132\t230\t220\u2014582 L.\tKirouac\t147\t150\t215\u2014512; M.\tMatthews\t168\tMTO\t253\u2014591 F.\tBeatty\t163\t286\t242\u2014691 W.\tMacDonald\t200\t242\t200\u2014642 A.\tMandigo .\t161\t133\t163\u2014457 Totals\t971 1211 1293-3475 Co-Ops won two strings.LENNOXITES Hicks r.amey Bryan Wilson Hicks Merrill A.C.R.M.F.E.198 126\t180\u2014504 147 164 152\t185\u2014485 171\t172\u2014507 164 298 294\u2014756 191\t148 226\u2014565 293 299 206\u2014813 Feb.9 -Univer- Montrcal Carabins downed McGill Redmen 4 2 a hard- c!v\teekini\ta Intore\tolleginlc Hockey He\tague\tgame Sa\tturday.\tPierre\t- Porrear\ttit paced the Car- r.b\t\ti win with two goals.\t \tThe w\tin put F\tniversity of Mont- re;\tat one point\t\tbehind Laval for SOi\tcorn!\tplace in\tthe league stand- in\tThu the Missionary and Maintenance vas able to state that all oblig-itions had been met.Mrs.Homan Wing presented an 'xeellent financial report on the work of the W.A., showing con-dderable work had been done during the past year.Mrs, Roger McKcrgow gave the secretary's report, which demonstrated the manner in which the ladies' had carried on most of their work.Miss Joyce Mayncs gave the financial report of the Sunday School., and the superintendant, Mr.Roger McKcrgow gave a brief resume of the work being carried on, paying tribute to the faithful services rendered by his teachers, and the faithful attendance of the large enrollment.Mrs.C.A.Norris gave the Mis-inn Band Report and Mr.Henry Itird gave the Church Choir financial report.In his report.Rev.Mr.Mitchell stated thn! during Ihc past year there had been twenty-five bapt-isms, eleven marriages, twcnly-sev-?n burials and one registration of nirth.There are one hundred sev-rnty-six family with four hundred four coming under pastoral charge Ired forty pastoral visits, ind he made a total of four hun-AH rose in memoriam of those who passed away during the past year.Mrs.Marsha Spinney, Benjamin Truax, Eleanor Pearson, Matilda Doc, Maude Daigneau, Clara Hamilton, Elizabeth Boyle, Mary Jane Ward, George Neil, Lucia Graves and Sewell Newton.Miss Helen Tyers gave the reports on the C.G.I.T.showing a very active year.Mr.Andrew Bowkcr gave the financial report of the Warden Church, and once again this group of active church members received a very warm applause on their work.Mrs.Mary Si card gave the Warden W.A.report, this too showing remarkable ability on the pant of but very Rw in carrying on the work Ihcy are doing.In the ensuing election of officers the Board of Sessions was re-elected as standing.On the board of Stewards, Mr.Gene Sheppard and Mr.Don Spencer were added in place of two other members.Mr.Roger McKcrgow was elected as secretary of the Congregation on the resignation of Mr.Hazell Lowry.Mr.Orval Lewis was re-elected to the office of treasurer, with the understanding that a new Finance Board will function to make his task easier.Mrs.May Colwill was re-elected to the office of organist, and Mr.Wesley Parkes was re-elected to Ihc office of treasurer for the Missionary and .Maintenance.A vote of appreciation was extended to the ladies of the church for their splendid aid during the past year.The meeting closed with the Benediction by the minister, followed by the serving of refreshments by the wives of the board members.WATERLOO RED CROSS ANNUAL The annual meeting of the Waterloo Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society was held on Monday evening in the Registry Office Building.Court .Street.The president, Rev.E.D.Mitchell, was in the chair.The elec- tion of officers was held with the following results: President, Kev.E.D.Mitchell; vice-president.Mrs.Louis C.Godbout; treasurer.Mr.Brodic Brittain; secretary, Mrs.Shirley Brand; Directors.Mrs.Earl M.Blake, Mrs.Armand Koulay and Miss Lucille Labelle.The convenors of the various committees are as fotjows ; Women\u2019s Work, Mrs.O.^f.Pickford; Disaster Preparedms.s Relief, Miss Lucille Labelle; niood Donor s Clinics, Mrs.L.C.Godbout; Veteran\u2019s Affairs, Mr.William Scott; and Campaign Chairman for 1933, is Mr.Eugene A.Sheppard.Mrs.Godbout is also in charge of distributing the cod live oil capsules to those, who are in need of them, and she was also chosen to be the delegate to the annual meeting to be held in Montreal on February 23th.While (he date has not been set assurately as yet for the local campaign, the Canadian-wide campaign will be in full swing the la.sl week in February and the first two weeks in March.WATERLOO LIBRARY The annual election of officers for the Waterloo Library was held on Tuesday in the Library Reading Room with the following results; Honorary President.Mr.Charles W.Slack; president.Mr.Hugh M.Chambers; vice-president, Mr.Warren Reid; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.C.Irving Slack.The Committee is made up of the following members, Rev.E.D.Mitchell, Rev.Harry Andrews.Miss Hope Davidson, Mrs.C.G.Hall, Mrs.Thornton Boyd, Miss Marjorie McKenna, Mrs.Frank Graves and Dr.Moe Katz.in her report.Miss Gabrielle Labelle, the librarian, pointed out that there had been a considerable increase in circulation as well as membership during the past year, and encouraged an even greater increase for the coming year.The president stated that the big event for the past year in connection with the library was the general change over of the inside of the building with its new shelves and its new lighting system.The president stated that this work greatly increases the beauty and efficiency of -the service.The secretary-treasurer\u2019s report had been done by the bequest ol made mention that ail repairs done ; the late Mrs.Eunice Bridge.SCOTCH WHISKY The Oldest Nome in Scotch - Famous 1er 324 Years Promptly Relieves BABY'S O COUCH1 * .tram, cold) Ch,|d.sMi|d For average boby\u2019i.sVin STERQLF iiiloied (ride Mira IN IE 3153 TRUCK SPOTLIGHT I .\u2019 .püiiîii .- ^OW' ®ven more th p0:::7 G^zzbthespot,i3 .e '\"creased h ^ 1 l9^3 GMn Sl0n rati0 Th 0rsePower anrj C r even9\u2014 *We/form / eve fhese *953 Z f'feo,Urefc G''1C \u2019rucks eve' e ^ the ,heir S0'* supe ^ real d°l,ar f0\ttheY S fr^theWord:oyc,r va;u Dr°P in oUr °Ver Veer needs 5h°^oom a, h°», GA1C truck - Le> ^ shov ,\u201es;;e5r WITH GREAT NEW VALUES $ * In Power.Three husky, improved valvc-in-hcud engines, Avith new high compression ratios, highlight the GMC power story for 53.Choose the power plant you need from the rugged 10S h.p.Loadmastcr, 125 h.p.Torqucinastcr and 130 h.p.Workmaster engines.In Performcance .Over the road and over the rough, CMC can handle the toughest jobs with case and come back for more.With heavier, stronger, more durable frames» these husky 1953 CMC trucks are the sturdiest, most rugged ever built.In Safety.For fast, smooth positive stops all 1953 GMC trucks up to the 9400 series are now equipped both front and rear with big, husky \u201c'Torque-Action\" brakes which utilize the motion of the truck itself for extra stopping power.Heavy duty models in Series 9100, 9500, 9700 and 9800 have extra-large \u201cTorque-Action\" on the front wheels and famous \u201c Twin-Action\" brakes at the rear.In Economy.The big improvements in GMG\u2019s thrifty, valvc-in-head engines combine with the new, rugged stamina to bring you overall operating economy like you\u2019ve never seen bbforc.Ton for ton, mile after mile, all year 'round you save money with GMC.A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE\t¦\t« For real value., .gate real truck! : TV '-'V ' Tmwnviirtiiij\u2019 in11 \u2022 TRUCKS GMC-153 A ¦ iakSmimSmSSSmSSSimilbe .pa* _________________________ , V ^ *- f| GINGRAS AUTOMOBILES LTD 1567 KING ST.W., PHONE: 3-3679 SHERBROOKl, Qlfc "]