Sherbrooke daily record, 25 novembre 1949, vendredi 25 novembre 1949

[" 3949\t\tNOVEMBER\t\t\t1949\t 8\tM\tT\tw\tT\tF\tS \t\t1\t* \u2022\t3\t4\t5 «\t0f 7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t28\t30\t\t\t SljecbrookeTDaiUiTRecocfl THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS LEATHER SNOW Snow thii «ftarnoon, b\u20ac< oomin* intermittant thia ovnnlnir »»n death\tcipa] affairs committee concerning ] cials in an attempt to find out j than twelve\tyears of\tage.Hector\tjwas\treturned by a coroners\tI\tthe city\u2019s proposal to purchase the whether the city intends to act jf iperformed in almost\tprofessional\ty«sterday, aftc/\tan in(iuest mto (\tpower rights and property of the | upon the recommendations made in B\tj.j\tthe\tdeath of\tMrs.Alexander,\tBrompton j\u2019ulp and Paper Com- the survey, which has not yet been Dubreille, 26, of Paquetteville.Mrs.y at Bromptonville.\t! made public, or to ignore them.Dubreille succumbed to injuries.\tThis report was presented to the i Tomorrow, the Chamber is and burns in Hotel Dieu Hospital,! directors this week and in view] sponsoring a luncheon at the New Winter Weather Hazards Cause Many Accidents The hasards of winter weather have already begun to take their toll and last night'* five inch anew fall brought traffic to a standstill in some parts of the city this morning.Although city buses were otT schedule the Provincial Transport Company states that out of town buses, for the most part, were on time.City garages report that, considering the weather conditions, the number of calls for their tow trucks last night and this morning was surprisingly low, At least two women nave been admitted to the Sherbrooke Hospital within the last threw days with injuries resulting from the icy loads.Mrs, George Burden, 29 High Street, fractured a leg on Wednesday after being struck by a skidding car near the Wolfe Street bridge.Early this morning a Connecticut woman was severely cut and bruised after her automobile slid off the road into the ditch near Rock Island.Latest addition to the casualty list is Rosaire Emend, 37, 8A Minto Street, of the Sherbrooke Police Department and Chairman of the Canadian Police Brotherhood here.Constable Emond fractured his leg after he slipped and fell on an icy street.Other minor trnttiic accidents were reported this morning by the Sherbrooke Police a* a result of last night's snowfall, To date It)Mi inches of snow have fallen this winter.Toronto, Nov.25.\u2014 (Ch \u2014Skios j were clearing in Ontario today ! after a snowfall of up to five inches, mixed with sleet, which made ! highways dangerous and caused, two deaths and several injuries.Storm deaths included Esther | Constantine, a 38-year-old woman who was killed by a truck on the Queen Elizabeth highway and 0.R.Rowley, 82, killed when the ear in which he was riding skidded off the road and smashed into a tree near Oakville.Driver of tliJ car, Mrs.Anne Stewart, niccc, was injured.Heads Of Local Manufacturing Firms Are Entertained By City Council \\ continuation of the good un- ! dt islanding which exists between the City Council and local manufacturera was stressed at the annual dinner tendered by the Mayor and Aldermen to the heads of local manufacturing concerns Iasi evening at the New Sherbrooke Hotel, i The gathering was attended by approximately UK) tvpiv wntatives of the manufacturers, hanking institutions and the City Conned and was presided over by Aid.Wesley Bradley, chairman of the Industrial Relations Committee of the Council.The guests were welcomed by Mayor Alphonse Trudeau who stressed the importance of industries in promoting any community.He also urged the manufacturers and Imsine sme» to make any suggestions they thought desirable for the boat interests of the municipality.Replying on behalf of the Chamber of Oommeivo and the Sherbrooke Division of the Canadian Manufacturer* Association, G.M.Young, works manager of the Canadian Ingeraoll-Rand Company, referred to the recent nego-1 tintions over the revision of the valuation system as an example I of the good résulta obtainnhlr when industry ami pnblie otvnnl- TODAY and TOMORROW rations work'd together for the benefit of the city.He also dealt briefly with the proposed purchase of the Riqmptonvill\" power.A brief Lilk was also given by W, It.Bowkcr on the Capital Planning Commission exhibition being held here at the week-end.Following the short addresses a color, sound film on the operations of the Consolidated Mining ond Smelting Company in tho Trial area was presented.BUY Y\u2019S MEN\u2019S! Buy (irai dns» Christmas Trees.VII lengths.VII prices.For information or orders phone 443.TODAY Women\u2019s Thank Offering meet ing, Women\u2019s Missionary Society, St.Andrew\u2019s Church, will he held on Friday evening at 8 o\u2019clock in the Church Hall.(manner.His selections included ]old folk tunes as well as classical ! numbers.When women get together they ELECTRICAL GIFTS at Le Magasin ELECTRIQUE LTEE.B.Châtelain, Mgr.56 King St.W.- Tel.4249-J SC-.I talk about their husbands their chil-! received when\tshe saved two child-1\tof tile importance of\tthe project it;\tSherbrooke hotel prior to the offi- dren end their recipes When men i ren and her sister from a burning,\twas decided to call a\tspecial meet-|\tcial opening of the National Capi- ^5 i are with each other they talk about1 farm house at Paquetteville on infr at which it will be discussed, j tal Planning Commission exhibit g ithe girl friend they haven\u2019t got and TuAday evening.\t,\tAt the directors\u2019 meeting H al-\t,\tat the Belvidere.\tStreet Armoury.» ! cars.Linoleum i Barbara Sharpe) The fire, which started\tas\ta re-,\ts0 was decided that some action! Jacques Greber, town-planning $ (and Chlorine (Kay Thompson) were suit of a gas\tlamp explosion, was,\tshould be taken at\tonce on the,\texpert from Pans wffio drew up S the women who met each other on extinguished\tby volunteer fire]\thealth survey report\tmade at the ,\tthe capital plans, will be tnc speak- 5\ttheir way to the railroad with their fighters but considerable\tdamage\trequest of the Chamber and sub-\t:\ter and Chamber\tmembers are in- | husband\u2019s lunches.After discus- was caused to the building.\tMrs.]\tmitted to the city more than a\tj\tvited to attend.Si sing family matters, they proceed- Dubreille was nearest the lamp:- S'ed to try each other\u2019s lunches.The when it exploded and her clothes I 6\tresult\u2014one husband was minus his caught on fire but she took her g red pepper pie, the other minus sister\u2019s two children in her arms I S his turnip, raspberry and onion pie and ran out of the house.The ,jand both were minus their sand- sister, an invalid, was also burned but not* seriously, r.n< THRIFTY, too, the giving of Photographs for Christmas.One sitting - \u2022 -presents for everyone.Time's getting short.Call 453 today.Geraldine Hebert Sears Studio 134 Wellington St.North wiches and coffee.The men, Apple Jack ,\t_\t_ Cochrane) and Coke (Ronald the district of St.Francis, presid-O\u2019Keefe) had just met with an ac- ed at the inquest.leident with a car Apple Jack had- ] stolen.From trying to figure out 'just how the car would be repaired, the conversation drifted, naturally, to women.It seems they both had the same girl, but just who would I be the winner was left to the imagination of the audience, j Miss Jacqueline Chalut and j Frank Corcoran won great applause] ;for their Tap Dance number., The final skit, \u201cWatermelon Val-.ley Justice,\u201d literally kept the 'crowd \u201cin stitches.\u201d The Judge, |played by Francis Parker, who, i incidentally directed the entire ishew, sat at his bench displaying | the signs \u201cOpen for Bizness\" and (\u201cSpeshuls for the Week\u2014Murder 30 days, Robbery\u201415 days, etc.\u201d iThe Court Crier (Peter Cochrane) \u2019brought in the criminal for the 45th time, \"Unkiliable Jones\u201d (William iCochrane).This time the scoundrel 'was charged with hen stealing.The ' jury, Rastus (Frank Corcoran) and1 jEbony (Ronald O\u2019Keefe) seemed to ! have no difficulty in proving the ] defendant guilty.He was sentenced to be hanged by the neck I until dead.Unkiliable Jones inform-ied them it would be to no avail.(They tried to hang him, the rope isnapped in two; trying the electric chair, he received not even the (William Dr.îîouis Gagnon, coroner for Car Accident Injures Woman Mrs.George Burbank, 24, of Connecticut, is a patient in Sherbrooke Hospital this morning suffering from lacerations to the face, received when a car in v'hich she was a passenger went into the ditch near Rock Island.The accident was the result of the snow and the icy condition of the .road.Mrs.Burbank is under the care of Dr.J.A.MacLeod and her condition is reported as good.Granby Singers To Give Concert Under the auspices of Sherbrooke\u2019s J.E.C., \u201cLa Manecan-terie,\u201d a group of young singers from Granby, will be heard at a concert in Christ the King Hall, to-! slightest shock from the 2000 volts morrow evening.(used; with buckshot, he proved This group has made an en-: bullet proof.Seeing no possible viable reputation for itself and iway to dispose of this vile char- should provide music lovers with jacter, the judge was ready to let an evening of worthwhile enter-ithe prisoner free, but the Court tainment.iCrier stated he could dispose of !_________________________________________ Ihim.He did.He killed unkiliable Medical Men Have Meeting In Sherbrooke Papers were presented by several local doctors at a meeting of the St.Francis Valley Medical Society held at the Sherbrooke Hospital this week.( The meeting was well-attended brooke Ballet and Dramatic Art (with a good representation of Society and will mark the first!medical men from centres outside public appearance of the pupils of Tea-Ballet To Be Staged Tomorrow The first event of its kind in Sherbrooke, a tea-ballet will be staged tomorrow at the City Hall from 4.30 to 6.30 p.m.i It is being staged by the Sher- Fire Damages Snyder Home At Cowansville Cowansville, Nov.25.\u2014 E.J.j Snyder has nothing Imt praise for the Cowansville Fire Department which yesterday saved his house from total destruction by their prompt action and with the aid of some new fire equipment.The hlaze which broke out behind the fireplace caused upwards of $800 damage.There was no damage caused by water, however, for which reason Synder praised the local fire department.Using some newly purchased equipment, including a IVa-inch hose with a controllable nozzle firemen were able to direct the ( stream accurately on the flames, j Snyder\u2019s furniture and other j household belongings were un touched by water.of Sherbrooke in addition to the local doctors.Doctors, who presented papers were Dr, Paul Simard, Dr.W.J.Klinek, Dr.Jacques Olivier and Dr.this society.The program will consist of an introduction by the Society president, Mrs.J.Olivier, followed by'A.C.Hill, a Petite Valse by the juniors, ac-j Lucien Hebert, companied by Miss G.Doyon.The seniors will then do the Waltz of the Flowers, from Tschaikovsky\u2019s Nutcracker Suite and the final performance on the program will be a Chopin waltz by Miss Lygie Riddez, of Montreal, instructress for the Society.HUNTINGVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Charles Robinson and family were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Jenne, at Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Carter and son, Billy, spent the week-end at Groton, Vt., with the former\u2019s brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Burns Page.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Bowers, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Herring to Toronto, Ont., to of Hotel Dieu, was present at the meeting.H.C.Allnutt, superintendent of the Sherbrooke Hospital, welcomed the group and expressed the hope that the hospital would soon be able to be host to the society again, and in its new building.A buffet supper followed the meeting.FOUNDED 1695 Jones, who drank the liquid contained in a glass.What was the liquid?What kind of poison did it contain?It must be something difinitely potent to kill the unkill-able.If you weren\u2019t there to see the skit, you\u2019ll just have to figure it out for yourself.The program came to a close with the singing of the National Anthem.Accompanists for the program were the Misses Viola Mullins and Beverly Parker.Organized three years ago under the guidance of the Parish Priest, Rev.Father Moisan, the club has as its objective to promote social uncle and sporting activities among its members.Their program includes a yearly pilgrimage to one of Canada\u2019s well-known shrines; winter sports, bowling, entertainments and an \u201call around\u2019\u2019 fun time for the Parish teen-ager=.Red Cross Society Branch Meets Here Monday The annual meeting of the Sherbrooke branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society will be held attend \"the \u201cToronto Winter Fair, ] on Monday at 8 p.m.at the branch for the week.\t] headquarters on Dufferin Street, Mrs.Thomas Little, of Inver- i George Sylvestre, president, said ness, is a guest at the home of j today.her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.( Mr.Sylvestre, inviting all per-! and Mrs.Charles Robinson and sons interested to attend this] family.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Jenne, meeting, said it will be highlight-} of Cowansville, were Sunday visi- ed by the election of officers and tors at the Robinson home.\t] the presentation of reports.Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Robichaud BRIEFLETS He\u2019ll be sure to appreciate a GLADSTONE.See bis eyes light up with joy when you give him one of these fine Gladstone Bags.You'll be sure to find the right one among our fine selection.He would also wol-come a portfolio or briefcase.See our largo selection.A small deposit will hold your gift until Christmas.\u201cLeather goods, a lasting Gift!\u201d J.N.Boisvert & Fils LEATHER GOODS 1 King St.West - Tel.638 I'V-iff) NEVER MISSES! LIGHTS FOR A LIFETIME! Presto is the oo/y lighter that lights all the time \u2014 every timet Every time you press the lover, your Presto lights like magic .lights with a lighter touchl Your Presto will give you Prestige .Service .Satisfaction \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Lights for a Lifetime! PfPilo Chrome Presto Lighters Limited, Montreal Lennoxville Boy Scouts paper drive.Have paper on sidewalks by, 1 p.m., Saturday, Nov.26th.Dance, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyer-' ville, Sat., Nov.26.Art James\u2019 Or.Dance at Burroughs\u2019 Falls, Sat., Nov.26th.Music by \u201cThe Rhythm Makers.\u2019\u2019 U.S.Band.Mixed dances.9:30 to 1:30.Adm.75c tax included.I St.Patrick\u2019s Mission Circle,' Christmas salad tea, St, Patrick\u2019s Ch.Hail, Sat., Nov.20th, 4-7 p.m.Adm.50e.Everyone welcome.Dance every Sat.night at Way\u2019s Mills Hall.Emislie\u2019s Orchestra.Benefit Fire Equipment.Dance, Brompton Community Hall, Saturday, Nov.26th, 9-1 a.m.Swing King\u2019s Orchestra.Men\u2019s Own Father and Son Banquet, Sat., Nov.26th, at 6:30 p.m., Gertrude Scott Hall.Adm.$1.25 (father and son).Everyone welcome.Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there Is something \u2022idvertised you would like to buy I REAL ESTATE TRANS* ACTIONS DISTILLED IN CANADA For quick Want Ads.results use Record and family and Mr.Rothney were guests of relatives for the weekend at Kinnear's Mills.Miss Jean Bowers and Peter Bowers are staying with their j Mrs.Alfred Landry to Gaston I grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Wil- Gingras of lot 728-24, East Ward, j liam Bowers for the week and ; Olivier St.Laurent to Marcel ] Bruce Bowers is staying with his Courchesne of lot 729-524, East and aunt, Mr.and Mrs Ward.Lennox Bowers, during the ab- Marcel Courchesne to Alfred sence of their parents, who are Mercier of lot 729-524, East Ward, attending the Toronto Winter Mrs.Samuel Wesley Boyd to Fair.\t(Robert E.Blake of part of lot 326,' Friends of Mrs.James Galvin, Lennoxville.will be sorry to hear that she is j Joseph Richer to Miss Mar-seriously ill.Her sister.Mrs.guerite Ber nette of lot 15a-250, Hatcher is caring for her.At time Range 9 Ascot, of writing, there is some improve- Mrs.David Lefebvre to Eir.ar -\"«nt in hfcr health.\tHelgesen of part of lot 105, Orford.TODAY is your newspaper boy\u2019s collection day.He has delivered your RECORD faithfully during the past week.Please have your payment of 25c Ready when he calls.Opening of the new TREPANIER STORE GROCERY-RESTAURANT FRUITS & VEGETABLES Corner of Westmount and Belvidere Streets Millions , prefer they Ye better tea bags \u2022 They bring you the little top leaves of finest fragrant Orange Pekoe.and they \"filter\u201d every cup crystal clear; no specks, no stray leaves.Tender Leaf Tea is clso available in convenient size packages. M SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1949, Sherbrooke Daily Becord The Oldest Daily in the District Eitabtuhed Ninth Uay of f enruary,\twith whirh u incorporated the Sherbrooke (iaiatte, \u2022atabluh*'' idS\".and Sherbrooke Examiner, ealabliahed Tha Record la printed and publiahed every week-day by the Sherbrooke Doily Record Company Limited, ol wlych h-daa A.Beerworth is Secretary-Ireasurer, at the office.69 Wellington St.North, in the City ot Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service ol The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member ol the A rdit Bureau of Circulation, its circuiation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly.$13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada.Great Britain or the United States: I year $6.00.\t6 months $3.25,\t3 months $2.00, I month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department.Ottawa.\" EMPLOYMENT STEADY Despite higher imports and lower exports during the past year, there has been no serious increase in unemployment in Canada, according to the current issue of the Bank of Montreal's Business Review.The Review also points out that the \"remarkable stability\" of Canadian prices during this period \"presents a notable contrast both to the persistent rise of prices in Canada and the United States during the preceding two years and to the downward trend in the latter country which commenced in September 1948.\" Tracing broad economic currents in terms of physical volume, the Bank finds many trends, \"otherwise masked by the price factor,\" reveal interesting ar d significant variations from the patter,ns of a year ago.Official quarterly surveys show that the Canadian labor force, exclusive of Newfoundland, has increased on an average by 103,000 over the corresponding dates in 1948, although the number of unemployed has risen by 32,000.Average unemployment has amounted to less than three per cent of the labor force.The physical volume of total industrial production was 1.9 per cent higher in the first eight months of 1949 than in the same period of 1948, the Bank states.Crop estimates and marketing reports on farm products, although not yet combined in a similar over-all monthly measure, indicate that the aggregate quantity of agricultural output in 1949 may fall as much as ten per cent short of last year.Up to the latest report, the Review says, the physical volume of total Canadian imports appears to be between five and ten per cent above a year ago.Thus, the Bank summarizes, the aggregate quantity of goods, both produced within the country and purchased elsewhere, that has become available to Canadians this year for use at home or for export would appear to be larger by possibly two per cent than a year ago.The aggregate value of retail sales in C an-ada to the latest report in September has been at a level 7.1 per cent above a year earlier, an increase sufficiently in excess of the advance in average retail prices to imply some enlargement, possibly between one and two per cent, in the movement of goods into the hands of Canadian consumers.I government* are taking »nch a »hare of the individual wealth that tho»e more prosperou* classe* which at one time were looked upon to finance the»« variou* gcheme* no longer find themselves in a position to make substantial contributions.- ¦ - 11 PRESS COMMENTS HURTFUL TAXATION St.(Ttlharlnttri Standard It is a Round pi factice for u government, to i raise sufficient revenue, certainly In buoyant j times, to take care of orderly retirement of debt.But should this be .lone when there Is u continu* ! ar.ee of onerous and hurtful taxation?Why should there be imposts which contribute more to the ordinary cost o living than they do to the public treasury?The Toronto Telegram raises the question and points to the example in the continuation of thu excise tax on trunks, suitcases, hags and luggage of all kinds.This tax is in addition to the regular H per cent sales tax, During the war a !15 per cent ! excise tax was put on these articles which, by no j stretch of language tan be described as luxuries, This year the Finance Minister has reduced this tax to 10 per cent to produce an estimated $4,üOO,UUO in revenue, The continuance ef the excise tax on luggage I was criticized in the Hou u of Commons recently, ' some of the criticism coming from Liberal members.I The defense that the revenue is necessary, offered j by James Sinclair, Parliamentary Secretary to the ; Minister of Finance, was not convincing.The Min-' istcr has budgeted lor a surplus of approximately ] $90,000,000 and the accounts for the first seven j months of the year reveal a surplus of $305,000,-' 000.It is unlikely that the surplus will be so great | when the books are closed but it is probable that | the excess of revenues over expenditures will be .well Ifbyond Mr, Abbott\u2019s estimate.The special taxes on the non-luxury articles, imposed in war 1 time, could nil lie taken off without seriously damaging the prospects of a substantial surplus.The same applies to the newsprint situation, ! which, with price per ton up IM p.c.in ten years i simply means that the eight per cent sales tux I taken by the government is up to the same extent j exactly.' And in contrast to this, paper used for I comics and literature of doubtful character, is free I entirely from government impost.These revelations simply prove that the national tax structure I is far from equitable as highly desired.Recently Finance Minister Abbott held out hope to a Quebec audience that income taxes I might still come down.That won't affect a large class of people in the lower wage brackets who 1 pay no income taxes, but who certainly have to j pay all the hidden taxes, the eight per cent sales j and the excise taxes on goods which they may require.Come to think of it, the man who is raising i six or more children, even with family allowance, j is a substantial taxpayer by virtue alone of the | eight per cent sales tax WHERE DANGER LURKS Regina Leader-Post It is true that accidents will happen despite the most meticulous precautions.It is also true that many accidents happen which might have been I avoided had rides and regulations been followed : which have been drawn up specifically to lessen ! the hazards.It is unfortunate that this year\u2019s deer hunting season in Saskatchewan was ushered in by a fatality which, according to Game Commissioner Payn-ter\u2019s investigations, may have been at least partly j attributable to failure to carry out regulations.One of the regulations in connection with deer hunting is that hunters must wear distinctive costumes of white or scarlet or a combination of these colors, including a white or scarlet cap.The dangers in connection with deer hunting are much greater than with respect to duck hunting for several reasons.In, the first place, the i weapon employed is much more deadly.A shot-j gun discharge might fail to wound fatally at 100 | yards.But a high-powered rifle may kill easily at ; ranges as great as 300 yards or more.Furthermore, ; the duck hunter usually directs his shots into the air while the deer hunter fires at human-height ! level.There is the further point, that because of the speed with which a deer moves, the shot must j be made quickly.If you wait to be sure, usually l you miss the target.Saturday\u2019s shooting tragedy near Pense is most I certainly a matter for keen regret.It was an accident pure and simple\u2014a particularly harrowing one because it involved relatives.It is an occasion i for sympathy rather than condemnation.Never-| theless, it would appear that in this instance the victim was not properly garbed for deer hunting.This happening, unfortunate as it v:as, will perhaps serve to drive home the lesson that the regulation requiring white or scarlet wearing apparel is ! no mere idle stipulation.It is a rule based on com-; monsense safety considerations.Every deer hunter j who ignores the rule does so at his own direct j peril and at the same time-is being unfair to his i fellow hunters.SEEKING ADDITIONAL FEDERAL AID The personnel of the Royal Commission investigating cultural conditions in Canada is an assurance that those wishing to advance the cause of the better things in life will have a sympathetic hearing.Headed by Rt.Hon.Vincent Massey, chancellor of the University of Toronto, the commission is composed men and women from all parts of the Dominion who are outstanding in their various fields.The briefs submitted to date, however, have been less encouraging.For the most part they seek to advance their particular cause through subventions and bonuses from the Dominion treasury, indicating an ever-growing tendency to let George do it\u2014George in this case being the government.Admittedly most of the suggestions advanced have been in favor of worthy causes, although some have come from government agencies which seek to perpetuate themselves and expand the scope of their already top-heavy organization.\u2022 In many cases, the worthy applicants cover a limited field of endeavor and are enterprises which are obvious objects for private support which should be financed by individuals and foundations interested in the particular effort.It is not sufficient to point to what European countries have done in this or that field, the conditions being entirely different.Most of the European organizations have been built up over the course of years or even centuries with the actual expenditure in any one year being very limited.With Canada's great distances and limited population it is difficult or almost impossible to establish any truly national institution.For the most part they must be local in character.Perhaps one of the difficulties in financing these at the present time is the fact that the FORTHRIGHT COMMENT Fort William Times-Journal We have been waiting for some time for some-I one to say certain things to representatives of So-i viet Russia.Warren R.Austin, chief United States ! delegate to the United Nations, has 'finally filled i the bill.Before the U.N.meeting, Mr.Austin gave this i blunt advice to the Soidet delegation: 1.\t]f the Kremlin wants world peace, let it stop ; its \u201ccampaign of hate against the non-Cominform I world.\u201d 2.\tIf Russia feels that it was frozen out of the arrangements for a West German state, let it re- ' member the 40-year peace pact on Germany offered | twice by Secretaries of State James F.Byrnes and George C.Marshall.3.\tIf Rcssia wants world understanding, let it curb its use =>f the veto which it has used in the Security Cour-vil and other world parleys to dem- i onstratc that \u201cSoviet co-operation is available only i on Soviet terms and for Soviet purposes.\u201d 4.\tThat Russia has raised world suspicion ! through \u201cits melam-.holy pattern of broken promises\u201d starting shortly after Yalta and continuing up to last week\u2019s appointment of Red Army Marshal Konstantin K.Kokossovsky as Defence Minister of Poland.5.\tThat the Soviet Ui.ion, which accepted U.S.economic aid during and'aùer the war and \u201cemerged with its sovereignty unimpaired,\u201d now tells the world that the \u201ccertain result of such assistance is ! economic and political domination by the United States.\u201d 4.Tim* the Kremlin hasn't even replied to many offers for cultural and educational exchange systems despite avowals by Generalissimo Stalin and others that such plans were desirable.7.That Russia aims not at collective security within the U.N.but at world domination by the great powers which\t\t\u201csha\till not bcc\tome\tan\tobjective\t of\tthe United State\t»S.\u201d\t\t\t\t\t \tThis is the sort\tr.f Ol\ttalk that\tRuss\tian\toffi\ticials \\v il\t1 understand.If\tby\tsome mir:\tsclc\tthe\tRu\tssian \tiple were allowed\t; to\tread what\tMr.\tAu\tstin\tsak!, we\tmight entertain\tgen\tuir.e hope\tfor\ta long\t\tspell of peace in the world.BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Remember Lot\u2019s wife.\u2014 Luke 17:32.\u2022 * \u2022 Let no man presume to give advice to others that has not first given good counsel to himself.\u2014Seneca.THE GREAT GOLD RUSH OF FORTY-NINE , v ky,\"\"! $ The Record Short Story REPUTATION By THOMAS W.DUNCAN^ rw.,?had been a mighty enterprise, Once it had opened every Soring in Uw Y^rk.and fid tourJ the country in a hundred rail, road cars.*Tnere were giant* In tho»a d*y*.and I op Bannerman * father and EPardfftther hüd been RHTonsr them, .\ti \\\u20190W .t had Vrown old, like Pop Bannerman.and It «puttered feeiily about the Southwest in a few decrepit truck*.Nobody wanted it really lt< lions whimpered with rheumatiim, tt* spangle* were fa i.im/anart It couldn\u2019t pay wage* any more, but at the end of each week pSp Bannerman \u201cdivided the profit*, when there were profit., and everybody shared alike.\tkrjow me>.the iherlfT Tonight he sat in the omee\tyou've played thu town wagon, a long-legged old man, fur'years, Hnd I know you.Once thin-faced and thin-shouldered, when I was a kid you looked the listening to the stranger who had side wall.That\u2019s why I hate thi*.driven out from La* Angeles.The \u201cCrowells feed Store.Pup stranger\u2019s name was Len Sipple,, »s^' and through the years Pop Banner- Glimpses Into The ¦ Past By BERTHA WESTON PRICE ON A SUMMER\u2019S DAY AND A RAINY EVENING Almost sixty years ago, on a fine summer day the Quebec.Central train, en route from Quebec to Sherbrooke, stopped at Marble-ton Station and a single passenger alighted.It was the Rt.Rev.George Mountain, Bishop of Quebec, who had decided to break his journey and pay a visit to the Parish of St.Paul\u2019s, in the little village in Dudswell Township.The only person to greet him was the mail driver, who asked the traveller; \u201cWant a ride to the village, sir?\u201d (about a mile).With an aftimative reply tho Bishop seated himself comfortably in the buckboard wagon and chatted pleasantly with the driver, who was a little at sea as to who his passenger could be.Upon arrival at the hotel, Bishop Mountain enjoyed a good dinner then started out on his visit to the clergyman then serving as the minister in the Parish of St.Paul\u2019s\u2014the first Anglican Church built in Dudswell Township.A little way on he noticed a man hoeing in a field of corn and of him enquired his way to the parsonage\u2014as it was then called.The gardener, dressed in overalls and straw hat, greeted him politely, paused in his work and gave the desired information.The visitor continued on his way slowly, enjoying the rural scenery, while the gardener leaned his hoc against the fence and cut across lots to the rear entrance of the parsonage.Diverting himself of his attire which included dusty boots, bathing face and hands, the Rev.Thomas Chapman donned his clerical attire and went in to greet his distinguished visitor in his usual affable manner.The hours passed happily with afternoon tea on the lawn, a visit to the church, then dinner by candlelight brought the visit to a close.At twilight old Dolly was hitched into the covered buggy for the host to drive his guest to the evening train to Sherbrooke,, both bishop and clergyman happy j in mind because of the pleasant contact, and Rev.Chapman wear-, ing a smile because he had not j been recognized by the Bishop as a farmer.Yet he rejoiced in the knowledge that he was a capable tiller of the soil.He could make good maple sugar; raise hops; lead the government toward improvement in local railway traffic; and the taxpayers and government | into organizing the Good Roads; Movement\u2014a great blessing to the | community at large.A Rainy Evening One evening in late autumn, a ' few years later than the time ofj the incident related above, a party | was returning from Quebec to j Sherbrooke and intervening points via Quebec Central Railway.It was a dour November evening,' raining steadily, the wood wet, ! rails slippery and a good share of the route heavy up-grade.In these days the engine was stoked with wood, the brakes were of wood, but the train came and went on schedule\u2014when it wasn\u2019t late.On this trip engineer Edward Lothrop was on duty and passengers were content, for \u201cNed,\u201d as he wc-, known, had earned the record of bringing his train into Sherbrooke on time.What he lost on up-grade was made up on downgrade.Among the passengers were several Aniericails; Rev.Thomas Shaw Chapman, Mr.Frederick Gilbert, a native of Marbleton and now a retired lawyer of New Y'ork, also several ladies from Sherbrooke and outlying places.They were all comfortably seated in the parlor car at the rear end.Mr.Gilbert, in an article appearing in the Sherbrooke Daily Record (1912), recalls a hectic hour while making the heavy grades after leaving the St.Francis water flow, gradually coming tn higher lands.He remarks: \u201cWhen we reached Weedon we From The Record Files sheriff nodded.\u201cCrowell says you owe him $300 for grain.Unless you pay by midnight, 111 have to attach you.\u201d \u201cThanks,\u201d Pop said, \u201cAlways have paid my bill*.Afway* will.But it was bravado.When he bought the grain thia morning, he had hoped for better business at the matinee, a better crowd to-night, Crowds.He would like to see crowds again.He asked; \u201cSon, where\u2019s the Esperanza Motel?\" It was only two blocks away, but be quiet, in a tent of their own.\u201d it took Pop\u2019Bannerman a long Every occupation, Pop Banner- j time to reach it, maybe because he man guessed» had its temptations, stopped so often in the shadows, and the lure of grift was ancient\tthough he walked alone, he even back when his grandfather, wasn\u2019t actually alone.Call them old Deacon Bannerman, organized ghosts or call them memories, the first Bannerman circus.\tother men were with him.His \u201cHow about your pickpockets?\u201d 1 grandfather, for one\u2014the old Den-I\u2019op asked, amused.\u201cThe custom- con who had actually been a dca-ers would mob us when they missed j con, who returned thanks at the their wallets.\u201d\tI cookhouse table and piloted his \u201cWe\u2019ve licked that,\u201d Sipple said, wagon show through dust and his voice low-keyed and soothing, i blowdown, toward its great days.\u201cWe\u2019ll work the crowd when\u2019 it The great days.They had come man had heard proposals such as his dozens of times.\u201cA hundred bucks a day,\" Len Sipple was repeating.\"I\u2019ll guarantee you that,\" In his rimless glasses and quiet suit, Len Sipple didn\u2019t look like a gambler and master of pickpocket*.\u201cYou won\u2019t have a worry, Pop.We\u2019ll fix the law.The games wi! Answer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted food fish 5 Musical direction 8 Head support 12\tMedley 13\tWeight measure 14\tStove part 15\tAged 16\tMental defective 18\tCompass point 19\tLutecium (ab.) 20\tRelies 22\tTellurium (symbol) 23\tGaelic 25 Pare 27\tBeloved 28\tStrays 29\tNote of scale 30\tSymbol for calcium 31\tAtop .32\tIt-found in ponds 33\tRespiratory organ 35 Thaw 38\tOtherwise 39\tGreat Lake 40\tNear 41\tAustere 47\tGeorgia (ab.) 48\tNoise 50\tNotions 51\tOwns -52 Give forth 54\tDiminutive of Pamicl 55\tRepetition 56\tDecays 57\tHealth resort 58 Retired VERTICAL 1\tChilled 2\tEntice 3\tFree 4\tItalian river 5\tHalt 6\tRipped 7\tSoon 3 Negative reply 9 Night before an event 10\tMiddle 11\tGenuflects 16\tPronoun 17\tNorth Dakota (ab.) 20 Dements \t\t\to\t\tOl\tf\u2014\t1\tN\t\"cTh L.\t\t\t \tC\tL\tE\tÂ7\tR\t\tR\tE\tL-\tA\tY\t A™\tR\t'A\t\tN\tA\tM\tE\tS\t\tK\tt\t L.\tA\tD\t\tA\tM\tA\tS\tS\t\tE\t\tL.A\tM\t\t\t\t\t\t\tX\t\t\t\tO F,\tP\tE\tD\t\t\t\t\t\teve\t\ta\tI \t\tW\tE\t\t\t\t\t\to!r\t\t\t \t\tE1\tN\t\t>u> 8tore, in the The' business meeting was in' \u2019\t1 j ,\u2019 ,-j i 1\t'\t'\"«\u2018table maikets lomainod fmu.mounted to $.«,175,514, an inereasc at the expense of others.\\\\ o\t, , ,\t,\tebarve of the President Mrs N lug.- and 2,Ohs calves.\t(.rade Vlargc eggs were selling f jr.bs.Ts: over last year.Doe to should all bo helping by cont-i- Richmond diatnet.\tWebb .S.mS wài\tto nvoV tav'it (Ï0 and 02 cents a dozen.i\u201eori,:lM.l|\tora ting cost- and in-1 butingon _ the same basis to_ the This store, which will specialise 1 so meinbers and guests.The pro- and 2,058 calves Sellers had lighter cattle receipts to offer, with the bulk eon- Crade sisting of common to medium It was reported that (lien Sutton was joining with Dunkin.Gordon Shufelt, Farm Forum taken on both county and provin- represented on the World Food and cial scale.\t'Agricultural organisation by the The treasurer reported that the\tpresident\to: the\tt .l'.N.who was county was short $00 of meeting\til member\tof the\t(.anadian deloga- the county allotment of $200.Re- tio».\t, presentatives agreed tliat each l orum groups represented at the eows.Good beet was in short sup-group raise 50 centts a family and\tmeeting\twere:\tSutton, Donald\tply\tand\tmost\tofferings wore of I send it to the county treasurer at\tHastings;\tSutton\t.Junction, Edgar\tmedium quality, an early date.\tI.awrcnce; Call's Mills, A, II.I .add; The highest price F.ast Farnhnm, Lawrence Horner; Mansonville, H.Steinhnch; Vale Perkins, Mrs.Claude George; 17-21 and common were as low as member on the Board of Directors )C\"0W^\u20198\t12*ie'50' of the Canadian Federation of .Vn'\tlll'!' A'1\t1 ceA few good heifei Agriculture, spoke briefly on the ^ HlU (nosv horum)' Soimm significance of the C.F.A.He \"at^n' pointed out, how through this ,fru o.organization, farmers were makim; their influence felt on a national and international level.The farm families met regularly .VT\t-\t, in their local forum groups.Each met November 2_1 at the Commun forum has a representative on the ity Hall with o.> present.Quebec Council of Farm Forums.I he broadcast was listened to Then in turn one of the members a,1d films were shown by Robert of the Council is on the National Moreau, of the Purina bulls.Mr.Board of Directors of the C.F.A.Keith Rose thanked Mr.Moreau In other provinces there is a fnr his kindness in showing the similar setup.Each local Fcdera- f'1™*- tion group is a member of\tthe\tThe ladies served\tlunch ana\tof last\tv.ck's\tand sole! early at County Board which in turn\tis\tcards were played, the\tnext meet-\tsteady\tprices.\tSome good lamb- represented on the Provincial in« will be held at the home of brought 24-24.50, with the Board.At the annual convention '\u2018r- !lnd '1rs.Milton Brown, the Eastern and Western sections\t.nTTT/cwv .meet and work over their respec-\tDRAI 1\\K ï> tOKNhK tive resolutioons whch are then put \u201cAid should be given by the before the National Board\tof\tDominion Government\twhen pco- Drectors for ratification to be\tput\tpie are in need of it, administered\tCOUNTRY\tAND DAIRY obtained wa il.50 for mix, steers.Just medium kinds made made 18, _\t, ,\t.\tmedium made 15-17 and common Dunkin, was not repre- wtre u.14.r)0.üood cowg were 14-1 1.50.A few 15.Medium were THiiiii p a Vf11-\u2018 uftOMi* 12.50-13.c i j Veal carcass\t\t\t33 c, DAIRY MARKET\t Butter, best creamery\t\t60c Can.Cream cheese, lb\t\t46c ! Canadian Cheese, lb.\t\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 a a \u2022\t4.0 C 1 Camembert, M Ib.\t\t75c ! j Grade A-large eggs .\t.60e-62c 1 Grade A-medium .\t.50c-53c (A-pullcts \t\t.45c-4Sc i I Pco Wee\t\t\t\t32c VEGETABLE M\tGREET iCorn, per dozen .\t.\ta a \u2022 \u2022\to5(* ; Carrots.4 bunches .\t\t 25c Cabbage, each \t\t\t 20.-25c ''clerv, bunch\t\t\t25c Cucumbers.3 for .\t.\t.10c| Cauliflowers .\t\t 25c-30c 1 ! feeburg lettuce\t\t New beets.-! bunches\t\t 25c ; 1 Onions.3 lbs.for .\t\t25c i 1 Plums\t\t Parsnips, lb\t\t\t J Of Peas, lb\t\t Rhubarb, 4 bunches ,\t\t 25e1 Radishes.6 bunches .\t Spinach, 2 lbs.\t.\t Turnips\t\t Tomatoes, lb\t\t\t 45 c Green peppers .\t.\t\t10c \\- to the general activities of ,rn\tKitchen»\u201d this establish $1.050.882 -how an increase of the Company, it is reported that ment attracted many e.n/.on* w ith 1 Cbcster IVrklns.The hymn, $227,0 0 when compared with the during ti c year arrangements it* thoroughly novel lay-out.\t|\u201cWonderful Words of Life\" was dramatized, and those taking the \"levions yn the Preferred Stock and, after preferred dividends, the balance was equal to $1.4,4per share on the Common Stock, compared with \"g preferred amt common divi-ends, earned surplus showed an were made with the Shawinigan Water and I\u2019owcr Co, and the Quebec Hydro whereby the power resources of both the 8t.Maurice and St.Lawrence Rivers have been made available for distri- ,\t,\t,\t.\t.,vo.v.bution in the Eastern Townships whether he put chases an article or ,jme apd frjpni]s on this occasion and adjoining territory, assuring 110,1 wl\u201c 1,0 banned a i.aifU'\t| planned a sur|«rise \"Pound or present and future customers of tree of charge, their share of the possible future **1''s s\t'1'fi0 a.lowing a development of these rivers.Sev-1 i'd\u2019ccm f1as !\tdiscount, and ha* expressed a hearty \"Thank You\u201d oral important changes were of- 1111 rseeilont plan for installment ; to all.reeled in the Company's system buying.Manage, of the More is|\t- 10 take care of expanding busines-I J'1\u2019\"®8.1 rrllt! \"m> 18 wr\" Tialificd and 289 miles of rural lines were' ,0T position.For prompt moi courteous xcr- For the next five weeks Kieh- mond Electrical Apnlianct a Reg., P«» ts were Mr.Eldred Marston, will raffle off one electrical ap-lMr- A- A- Webb, Laurie Perkins pliancc each Saturday evening.I\u201d1.\"1 Ml;?- A'f.llil1 ^^ins.Rev.and ,.\t.\t, Mrs.Flewelling and son, Vincent, E cry person entering the s ore, hftvp bccn in r*Mence b\u2019t a (hort (hothtr hf* puivlnisos an urtiolc or |jnu.not, will be handed a raffle ticket.,lftnn\u201e(1 \u201e xurnrtie Pantry Shower.\" When the j-ar-cels had been opened the family U.S'OO.to finance which $2,500,000 ers.In the industrial Held, sever (icaeral Noie» On Sunday morning, Nov.20, \"i\t,\t.\tthe Sacrament of Holy Baptism all vice, quality articles at reason- j.i.,\tu.A nr of d'j'k Bond 1076, were i comber was administered by Rev.C.W.omis due July 2nd i new industries were started and:!1\u2019®\t' :!n 1MI'.H mcn i,-1 Koggo, Trinity Unitod Church, to -u d and sold in Do-: manv evicting plants e-larged -iiyi^.d-m in -.1 Richmond Elec- th\u201cHinfan( 8o; of Mr.and Mrs.M, leaving working capi-i Merchandise sales were maintain-\tAppliance., Reg.a modern d at $1,981,500 against.$8(31,019 ed.being over the million dollar s 01 C /p \u2018in-, model n ai tides, last, year.Ca-h alnounted to $196,-1 mark for the third consecutive; Looking lor a new iron, toaster, 537 against $158,152, investments year.The reforestation 1380 Roy Carson, who received the names Dale Charles.Mr.Rowland Elliott\u2019s many prograi# I\u2019t' ssure cookor.otc., try Richmond i frjt,tu|s H,.e porry to hear that he ,080 new E ectnoal Appi ancc.Keg.^ |js a patient in the Sherbrooke The Company added 4,355 new customers to its system, bringing BOYNTON (Adv.) Spirit of Electricity is presented and daughter, Christina, of Coati-comploto re- ' cook; Mr, and Mrs.Stanley Cooper, watt\u201d \u2014 The of Burrough\u2019s Falls; Miss Doro- who is the > thy Cooper, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mr.In discussing taxation Patricia Williams, of Sherbrooke, Reddy were dinner guests at II.G.Kilowatt says :\t| Cooper's.Here is the story of the amounts Friends of Miss Gertrude Sharon, wo have paid during the years of the Wales Home, Richmond, to hear of her Rio de Janeiro, Nov.25.\u2014 ( AP) \u2014A dispatch from Curitiba today said a TrunNooean airlines plane with 53 persons aboard made an emergency landing at Paranavia after losing its way en route from Lima, Peru, to Asuncion, Paraguay.The dispatch gare no details.CARD OF THANKS Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 ibs.Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What, a thrilli Doua limbs All out, ugly hollows up; neck no Ioi %r scrawny, body loses half\u2019 itarved, sickly ' beau-pole*1 look Thousands of girls, women, men, who never could galo before, are now proud of shapely, hca\u2019t*\u2019-\u2022-looking bodies piey thank the spec.al vigor-building, flesh-buildiis toiLC.Ostrex tonlce.stimulants, Invlgoratorc iron, vitamin B;.calcium, enrich blood.Improve appetite ynd digestion so food gives yon mor* strength and nourishment put flesh on bare bonr Don t fear getting too fat Stop when you've gained the 5.10.16 or 20 lbs you need for normal weight Uosta little New \u201cget acquainted\" size onto 60< 0fitrex Tonic Tablets for now vigi and added pounds, this v«tv day at all druggist} screened by the R.C.M.P.\tconsumers in large retail outlets.The private companies were BUTTER (c per lb.): jscreened by the R.C.M.P.before Open Market: No.1 pasteurized!\tFRUIT MARKET 'they were allowed to handle class!- Quebec fresh and storage, 60% to Apples, per peck .ified work of the department.At 61.Jobbers\u2019 prices, prints, 62 to Bananas.Ib.(the present time the Mounties are 6214,\tGrapefruit, 3 for ! investigating the background of Commodity\tExchange:\tNo sales;\tGreen apples, lb.! two hundred employees of the Film market closed\t60^4 at\t61.\tFutures:\tHorseradish, bunch .Board.^\tNov.60% at 61.Eggs: Nov., 48b.Lemon, dozen.The idea of this was to clear CHEESE:\t,\tOranges, dozen the Board for doing secret work.Wholesale\tOntario\tWhite, cur-\u2019 ent make, 31%.Ontario colored.-.1%.Wholesale, Quebec, white, i 1 % .POTATOES (per 75 lb.bag): \u2019\t.1.15-1.20 .89- .90 The screening was in line with government policy decided on last year for departments handling secret work.Clarie Çillis (CCF\u2014Cape Bre- Local New ton South) said the minister\u2019s Local New No.2 1 931 1937 70C-1.30 1941 .15c 1942 .25c 1943 .15c 1944 .10c 1945 - 40c 1946 25'c-50c 1947 1948 1949 W* wish to rP- t->liuhoun ami Brown, and all who 3.41 I tery.Sympathy is extended to her ! uasisU'd in any way to llsrhten our h«r>«ve.6.32 only sister, Mrs.Verna Waite, 9.93 1 und her nephew, Mr.Arnold Waite 20.38 : and wife, of Wcstfleld, Mass., in 22.80 ; their bereavement.23.6-1 Mr.and Mrs.James Howard, of 19.61 Massawippi, were callers at II.mont.Your kindness will never bo for-lïottor MRS.W.A LOWELL, Wife.MR.AIND MRS.V KIRN 1*0 WELL, Son nn'.t'11' Catholic Wmneii'a 14.04 ' spend the winter with their !\t^ Klch.mon'1' QuT' the of,lc,\u201clB Should be added, | »vter\u2019 MrS' A' Goatch\u20acr- , which are not included in the statement was far from \u201csatisfac- Local 10 lbs.torj&.\u201d He said there was too much N.B.No.1 .work in the Defence Department N.B.10 lbs.for one man to handle.Additional P.E.I.No.1 ministers or additional parliamen-:ary assistants should be appointed.Film Board employees, he said, ¦ hon\u2019d he hired through the Civil Service Commission.They should je screened before they are taken in for employment and not after.Blood and ,,\t,,\t,,\t_\t1°^ Cbs' Infant Jesim Hnauital, Quehcc.and \u201c-!LCaj\u2019.th£:Jü .f re.ch,a.rgefi t0 0ther | Brown,BUMrs.\t^ ^ ,'a'\"\t8h*\" ,\t,\t.\t.\toneratinu- and mainfononro \u201e \u201e\t\u2018\tvvwnj/ci aiiu | arwmc.arm eapecially Drs.Pouliot and id plasma, hospitals supplies 1,e\t®nu maintenance ac- daughter, Dorothy and Mrs.Mar- Beau Chartered Accountante Mont real-Valley f le td ?C Welltnrtnr North\tTel.I5H6 CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY \u201cDURACLEANED\u2019* An international Service \u2014 Sherbrooke\u2019s Only Dealer \u2014 DURA HOME SERVICE REG\u2019D Telephone 8016-W Farms for Saif* Personal PEKSflNAL DRUG SUNDRIES fltUH.her ffoodn) twvJvt ïamplii» foe 60c poet* paid in plain «filed wrapper, cataloirue Includetl General Novelty Co.Dept.(4.71 Main St.Toronto.Ont HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS) mail'd onetpald In plain ««aled envelope with price Hat Six «ample* 26c\t24 aitmplea.fl 00 Mail Order Dept.C-JS Nov Rubber Co.Dos 91.Hamilton.Ont FARM, 136 ACRES, MILE FROM VIM [ Inim.now 7 room house with electricity, w»tir.'4 mile from hlghwey, newr bus Hop, eohool bus pawn's door.Apply Merlin Oskley, Kingsbury.Phone »llr8, Richmond.Wanted To Purchase WANTED \u2014 FARM WITH STOCK AND timber, good location, lake frontage preferred.Box 260, Record.WANTED North Ward.REASONABLE HOUSE.Box 246, Record.To Let All Forms of CLASSIFIED ADS Accepted Until 4 p.m.Day Previoua to Date of Insertion (with the exception of Ad» foi Saturday) ALL FORMS OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, LEGAL NOTICES AND AUCTION SALES ACCEPTED UNTIL 4 P.M THE DAY PREVIOUS TO THE DATE OF INSERTION.For Saturday\u2019s Usas \u2014 12 o\u2019clock noon on Friday.Sljccbrooke Daily Rccocd Phone 6262 Antmæesr -4» A HANDY GUIDE TO EASTERN TOWNSHIPS' MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS SERVICES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents lor 16 words or less; three consecutive insertions, $1.25; six consecutive insertions $2.25.CHARGE RAIE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 words or less.ERRORS on our part in advertisements will be rectified Immediately on attention being called thereto.Rooms To Let AYER\u2019S CLIFF LARGE FRONT ROOM, HEATED AND furnished» facing Cloui noxvilK Phone 216-R.BEDROOM TO LET, LONDON STREET, near Portland, young business girl or young business man.Phone 3933-J.Wanted To Rent Play, Way\u2019s Mills Hall, \"The Meddlesome Maid,\u201d Thurs., Dec.1.spons.by Beebe Guild.Adm.40c.RICHMOND E.W Smith.Notary TeJ.130 WANTED\u20142 OK 3 BOOMS FOR UGHT ho us keeping in Lennoxville.Apply O-T.Herrins* Phnna 180, Lennoxvills.j _____ I KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS The regular meeting of The Women\u2019s Association met with a good attendance of members and several visitors.It was decided to have a sale of articles at the December TILE RUBBER or ASPHALT 52 Colors in Stock; Expert Work.,\tJ.BEAUDOIN I 68 Wellington S.- Tel.5139 76 ACRES.2'i MILES BETWEEN WAT- 3 ROOM HRATBD APARTMENT AT 132 NotlCC of Application ervllle nn.l North Hntli-y, Rood cultiva- King West.KItch nette, tiled bathroom,\t.\tr tion.Apply Mrs.w.A.Lrrwell, R.M.D.stove, Frigidaire, for December let, $56.j\tl'Or UlVOfCfi 2, Waterville.Phone North Hatley, Apply Chari» Steneon, 162 Mamuette.; Take notice that Brtty Margaret Slinn meeting.The ladies worked on a 13r6.\t| Phone: Days 606, evenings 490.\t! Met!v 1er, wife of Rodolphe Gerard Metivier, quilt during the afternoon.The - jo{ t|le city of Cowansville, Province of president, Mrs.L.F.Davidson, FARM OF 108 ACRES ON SHERDROOKE- NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, MOO-1 Quet)eC( Canada, at present reeiding at 42 presided at this meeting.At the Stanstead Highway, 7 miles from Shcr- ern finish, responsible party without j CoWDtr Street, Northampton, England, will tea\tMl'S.T.A Watts and I I.» Pl/trsl S> nt sir ii 4 so t-\tW.\te* K11< I )-«»rv KitnnC/l 909.TTlr» v«>n f K .\\ Vk»mi«' l.a.a 1._ fï i ;» .r r' - \u2014 ~ ,1 _ \u201e a I f \u201e \u2014 -\t_ \u2019\t.* Currie and Mr.J.Bailey are assisting in caring for him.Messrs, David Currie and Prescott Walker, of St.Pierre Baptiste, were calling on Mrs.John Currie, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.It.Currie.Mrs.A.Eayer spent some time with her daughter, Mrs, H.S.Robinson and family, at Thetford Mines, Mrs.Mary Cruickshank spent two days with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cruickshank, at Maple Hill, Her daughter-in-law, Mrs, Glenville Cruickshank, was a guest at the same home.Mrs, Sarah Swail, of Montreal, is spending an indefinite time with her sister, Mrs.J.H, Kinghorn, and Mr.Kinghorn.Mr.John Fraser, of Lennoxville, was a guest at the same home.Mrs.Katie Jamieson has gone to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs.W.A.Robinson, and Mr.Robinson, in Lennoxville.Mr.R.L.Jamieson, L.L.L., of Montreal, was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs.R.J.Jamieson.Mr.and Mrs.Rayfield Ross and son, Denis, and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Harrison and two children, Darsey and Diane, of Bury, were guests of Mrs.Earl Ross and Mrs.R.J.Jamieson.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Nugent, of Sunday River, were evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Eager.Mr.and Mrs.Francis Nutbrown and family, have been spending a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.II.A.Lowry, before leaving for their new home in Lennoxville.Lennoxville Sherbrooke forllhrUtmos Better Concrete FOR LESS MONEY Mixed to your own specifications and poured in your forms.SHERBROOKE READY-MIX CONCRETE Limited Phone LENNOXVILLE 314-W EAST ANGUS Send Christmas flowers to friends in the British Isles and the United States through our flowers by wire service.No duty or exchange on your money and your personal card can be enclosed.JOHN MILFORD & SON REG\u2019D 138 Wellington St.North Tel.1744 Huntingville Mrs.McFaul, of Bury, spent the week-end at th?home of Mr.and Mrs.Mahlon Sutton.Miss Roberta Sutton, R.N., of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.John Sutton, and Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Ward.Mrs.Ernest Davis is spending a few days in Montreal.DRY HARDWOOD SLAHS, 12\u201d,\t24\u201d DRY SOFTWOOD SLABS, 12\u201d, 48\u201d At yard or delivered; cash on delivery.W.H.HUNTING & SONS REG\u2019D Huntingville, Tel.Lenn.152-W WAY\u2019S MILLS For quick Want Ads.results use Record Play, Way\u2019s Mills Hall, \u201cThe Meddlesome Maid,\u201d Thurs., Dec.1, spons.by Beebe Guild.Adm.40e.brookc.Plenty of water.K.K.2, Waterville, (Jue, Live Stock For Sale !n c- w-\tl02 TTJrr- aPI>ly 10 the\tc*nadi Rt,its Mrs.B.Seale served'delicious re- *\tI Ar>t>ly 21* King hast.I none ZJJl-J.j next session or at its following ensuing freshments session for a Bill of Divorce from her hus- *\t* NORTH WARD, FIVE ROOM UNHEAT- baiuj# Rodolphe Gerald Metevier, mechanic, Mf.find Mrs.A.A.Frizzell ! «d flat, modern.Apply 279 Argyle, Apt.o{ Cowansville, Province of Qitebte, Can- spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Les- 2.FOUR DURHAM COWS TO FRESHEN December and January.Ray W.Conner, six ROOM HOUSE TO SUB-LET ON R.M.D.2, North Hatley.Phone 90r5.account of aickneea.42b Court Street.\u2014 -\tpor JnnUary TWO BELGIAN HOUSES, WEIGHT 1,750\t-\u2014 -\t- lbs.each, 8 and 0 years old respectively.Brompton Pulp and Paper Company Ltd., E«st Angus, Que.Phone Sherbrooke 622 or East Angus, 1S1.PERMA-STONE applied by NEWTON CONSTRUCTION CO., LTD.Sherbrooke.Tel.546 FLOOR SANDING \u201cDone the way yon like it\u201d Expert Workmen\u2014Free Estimates ANTONIO MASSON 10 St Antoine St \u2014 Pel.1794-R ELECTRO CI» HOLSTER Y CLEANERS * Cor Interiors Included ,, WORK GUARANTEED Tel.8246-Jf TWO SADDLE HORSES.WEIGHING BE-tween 800-900 lbs.May be seen nt Ben Wb eler\u2019s, Stoke Hoad, or Arthur J Wheeler, Queen\u2019s Hotel Poultry For Sale NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW TO LET, modern finish.Ri aponsihle party, no children, situated 202 Eleventh Avenue.Apply 218 King East.Phone 2291-J.-I WOODWARD APARTMENT, HEATED, hot water, range, refrigerator, incinerator, janitor.Now available.Apply to La Cie de Finanre des Canton de l\u2019Est, 58a Wellington North, Room 10-1, Sher-b rook a.a da.on the ground of adultery.Montreal, July 7th, 1949.MEUGLER & MEUGLER, Attorney» for Petitioner, 261 St.James Street W«st, Montreal, Que.nr?1BADY TO LAY HYBRID PULLETS, $1.75 each.R.T.Price, Foster, Que.Phone 193-J-l.15 BRAY X.P.BARRED ROCK PULLETS, 5 months old, $2 each.P.G.Crittenden, West Bronu, Que.Agents Wanted Baby Chicks BOW WOULD YOU LIKE 10 SELL first class products ?How would you like to earn a very good income?You can, in selling our 250 guaranteed products In Bromtf County.Write now for | details.Familex, 1600 Delormier, Mont-! real.ALTHO HATCHING MOSTLY TO ORDER, _________________________________ we\u2019ve chicks, dayolds and started, rea- - _\t__ .\t__ sonably prompt shipment.Get particulars.; IVlâlç xTClp WftntCCi Order December chicks now.Bray :\t« Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, Ont.ORGANIST - CHOIRMASTER Carp For Sale WANTED for St.James\u2019 Anglican Church, Three Rivers, Que.Apply to th»e Rector.^emale Help Wanted 1937 OLDSMOBILE COACH, FOUR NEW tires, very good condition.Reasonably Priced.Henry Doiron, Magog Hotel,'SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER, BILING- Shcrbrooke.SNOW REMOVAL Driveways - Private Roads, etc.Modern Machinery Reasonable hourly or seasonal rates.CHARTIER & CHAMBERLAND Telephone 5191-R ual.Must have nt least five years\u2019 secretary experience for business activities, thorough knowledge of English and French, be able to translate correspond-tnce.Salary to start $35.Write, giving full particulars and background.All correspondence is strictly eonfidental.Box 244, Record.Situations Wanted: Female 1 COMMISSION AUCTION SALE At the Genereux Farm, Eaton Corner, Route 27.WEDNESDAY.NOV.30TH, AT 1 O\u2019CLOCK SHARP 100 head of cattle, fresh cowa and also cows to freshen, bulls, steers, heifers, calves, c-hoice calves, pigs, hens, horses, many other things too numerous to mention.Sale to take place inside of buildings.If interested contact Weston Orr, 'Lennoxville, or Waymond Little, Eaton Corner.let ms: Cash.ZEPH.ROUSSEAU, Auctioneer.Phone No.9, Sawyerville.L.H.HUNT, Clerk.BALING CUSTOM WORK with New Holland Twine Baler.Also wire baler.WALTER OOBB Waterville Telephone Lennoxville 916-r-6 i BULL DOZERS AND CEMENT MIXERS \u2014 TO LET \u2014 LEO PIQUETTE 105 Federal St.- Tel.693-J Sherbrooke.DR J.P FORTIER B.A.L.M.CC.Bye Ear Vose - 1'hroat Eyes Examined (2 to 4 r \u2019te and 7 to 8 PM Daily 1 Tel 815-New 'ontinontal Bide Sherbrooke Que.For quick Want Ads.results use Record VETERAN ROOFING REG\u2019D NOW CONTRACTING FOR SNOW PLOUGHING of driveways.Limited number of contracts accepted in order to give best possible service.Snow and ce removed from roofs by experts.TELEPHONE 1288-J GIRL WOULD LIKE OPPORTUNITY caring for an invalid person or aged persons.Some knowledge of nursing.Write Miss Betty Mosher, Box 553, Magog, Que.ELDERLY LADY, RELIABLE.GOOD cook, desires position as housekeeper or care old couple until spring or longer, ¦ country or village.Pleane state all details.\u201cHousekeeper/* Compton Post Office.Miscellaneoua 10ft AMATEURS FOR CONTEST.COME-dians, Singers, Musicians, Dancers, Aero-J bats, etc.For information New Premier Theatre, Sherbrooke.I HARD OF HEARING?World\u2019» first elertrtrai hearing aid manotnrturer At \u2019\u2022U8TH ON Saie» an* Service (mo teas ion *no >ar molds marie Batteries to» aP makes hearing aids Demnnaf ration» in rh» most (imminent \u2019itie» of th# Eastern Township* Information a» to dates given >n c^qoesi Demonstration in Sherbrooke »v?r> Mondas from 1:30 'c i :0U 9.m /\u2022'> r* oj |7\t41 *lh Brewste» Strest V*.\tC-.rtCAJlY Representative \u2014 Telephon» 423k W Lost and Found REWARD, FEMALE IRISH SETTER, dead or alive, lost between Knowlton and Foster, Tuesday, November 15th.Please contact Shemilt, R.R.7, Knowlton, Que.j ELECTRIC WASHER REPAIRS Reasonable Rates Expert Work Fully Guaranteed ROSS - BIRON Electric Limited 17 Frontenac Street Telephone 645 lie King and family, at \u201cHender-songrove.\u201d Mr.Alvin Guy spent the weekend with friends in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Frank Porter spent a week 15n Lennoxville with Mr.and Mrs.E.Sarrasin and family.She was accompanied home by Mr.and Mrs.Sarrasin and daughter, Murna, who were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Porter.Mr, and Mrs.Curtis Roblchaud and family, of Huntingville, were | week-end guests of the latter\u2019s j sister, Mrs.R.Rothney, Mr.Roth-j ney and family.i Mr.Bruce Rothney who is at-tendng High School in Lennoxville and staying with Mr.and Mrs.Robichaud, in Huntingville, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Rothney Mr.E.Dolloff and Miss D.Huck-ins have returned to their teaching duties afteB.spending the weekend at their respective homes in Fitch Bay.Mr.William Bailey is not as well as his many friends wish.Mrs.' TTENTION HILLBILLY AND COWBOY FANS SMILING HANK who is heard daily on C.K.T.S.at 5 P.M.is now agent for NATIONAL HILLBILLY NEWS, a magazine ol pictures, stories and gags about U.S.and Canadian Hillbillies.Cowboys and Entertainers.This magazine tells you about their past history, where and with whom they are working at present, and practically everything else about them that would be of interest.i NATIONAL HILLBILLY NEWS can be bought in the Province of Quebec only through SMILING HANK and arc issued once every ! two months.Send only 25c to SMILING HANK P.O.Box 345, Sherbrooke.Que.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED The National Capital Planning Committee Federal District Commission presents of the EXHIBIT PLAN The Armoury of Les Fusiliers cie Sherbrooke BELVEDERE STREET \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 ADMISSION FREE £ £ri à HOURS: 7 p.m.to 10 p.m.Saturday, November 26.2 p.m.to 10 p.m.Sunday and Monday, November 27 and 28 fJ-JTUST , SCAGSP \u2018-n ^Sk'/mvF.DOC f (owre tvAs £o/aj\u2019 V KILL MBf HE\u2019S l LET US QUOTE YOU ON YOUR NEXT WIRING JOB PROMPT SERVICE BY EXPERT WORKMEN Si.EET \u2014 TELEPHONE 135 Established 1903 COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE HERMITAGE CLUB MAGOG 2-storey shingled cottage located In the Hermitage CIuS property.Beautifully situated on Lake with excellent water frontage.GROUND FLOOR: Large living room, dining room, large master bedroom and bathroom, 3 open fireplaces, kitchen and maids\u2019 dining room.FIRST FLOOR: Master bedroom, dressing room and bathroom, sleeping porch.Bedroom, bathroom.2 maids\u2019 bedrooms and bathroom.Price $11.000.00.Apply H.F.C.Stikeman K Co.«90 Drummond Building, St.Catherine St.W., Montreal.HUEr, PLANE W TH PASTURE.DGK)'T\\ LETH/M AWAYf MfTSr1 IF HE DOES, MAY NEVEF5 FIND H/M P By Zane Grey \u2019AHf THE MOTOJe B STAPTEO P N/NS- V WON'T SET ME NOtvfJ BRINGING UP FATHER AS\tCOWSOEUCE X APViSE vou TO ALWAYS TELL THE TeuTM -IF VOU WOULD STOP TELLIMG LIES TO YOUP WIFE VOU WOULD FEEL WAPP1E5 -^ 3ELIEVE ME» By George McManua P I YES- MV COUSOELCE DOSS WOPPV ME WHEW _ X LIE - I\u2019LL WOT ._ 1 LIE TO MAGGIE I A STY MOPE E Ar m V/ELL- hO'.V DO you THIMK I LOOK IW MV NiEvV HAT AMD __ GO.vw ?_____ '\t\\'^1 f/y vVV\\\\ 'SrvAX i\u201er| -.-«M WELL-WHAT'LL I DOp TELL A LIE OK TELL THE TCuTh AMD GET .B£A>^ «O volive got me-i guess YOU'D BETTEf?USE VOUP OWN JUDGMENT; a DIARRHEA CAN RESULT *N DEATH IF IT DOSENT RE-CEIVE ATTENTION By Edwin P.Jordan, M.D.Chronic diarrhea U one of the, mon common ailments from which, human beings suffer.It produces discomfort and is extremely an., noying and troublesome.It ia not, strictly speak.-ing, a disease, since many different disorders can cause this symptom, i The most com-| mon cause, however, is that which is of ner-, vous origin.) Many people Jordan\tseem to show the effects of nervousness or emo.tional strain by developing diar- j rhea.The intestinal nerves control1 the wave-like motions by which] intestinal contents are carried on down the digestive tract.When a susceptible person becomes excited or emotionally upset, the nerve control of the intestines is disturbed, the wavelike motions are increased, and what is called diarrhea develops, Get To The Source Unless one knows what the possibilities are and how to identify i th# source of the trouble\u2014end] these methods include X-rays and other \u2022pedal examinations \u2014 a good treatment cannot be given.Far too often people with chronic ; diarrhea merely try to buy something at a drugstore which will \"quiet them down.\" Although many drugs may do this for a short time, auch self-treatment is a dangerous thing, as it may hide for a while some serious deep->eated condition.Although it is true that many cases of chronic diarrhea can ex.1st for years without causing death or serious injury, there are many cases on record where people have gone along too long with what they thought was a minor symptom.When the diagnosis eventu- j ally was too far advanced to euro, i This is a tragedy not only for the patient but also for the physician who could have saved a life if he had been given the chance.\u2022 * \u2022 q\u2014What causes a dontinued siege of esnker sores in the mouth?\tI A\u2014There are several possible causes for recurring canker sores.; Some are believed to be due to ; low-grade infection, some to al-j lergy and some possibly to vitamin i deficiency.For these reasons, it is impossible to prescribe for them without investigation in each case, | - SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2\\ OUT OUR WAY\tBy J.R.WiUiwm f PRISCILLA\u2019S POP 104e).' Seven By A1 Vermeer '4/ OtT Mfc E MOU™ t ouce* sue _\\ MCVvfi IF MTIM CAM 01RE.AM tmcouom hi-; .\txx' hwP 1\" fro Bt> *.S 'IH' REST Of OS.HELL UUMU ON Th VNATCMMAN FvV LET TiM MEKiM TO OCT AT HIM CAIWPB he fell ro« it, tco] XNP HAx LET Hgiag OO VÎOUN» NiCkiM1 ¦th boss for ioase Ch.ARITV OTUFP.TH PtCNB tSOT a CROW TP Pick with that BlAaTEP WATCH MKM.n-JÇ sTvfWlLL'V^ à Me TVir RC:FAK.r\\?\\VM c.e« \u2022\u2022\u2022« \u2022< at* inTfPii .VALE PERKINS Mr, and Mrs.Quincy Magoon, Mrs.Douglas Magoon and family, and Mr.Gordon Magoon, visited Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Mossa.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Cota and family, of East Hill, Vt,, visited Mr, and Mrs.Edward Cota and *7Ae BEST RUM IS BOTTLED IN MY COUNTRY I TO BE SURE OF THE BEST REMEMBER CORUBA A CHOICE OF TWO KINDS Extra light (dry) and deluxe dark ; family.Mr.Donald Cota returned : home.He had been a guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs., A.Cota.\tOther\tguests\tat the I same home were Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Cota and family, Mr.and Mis.Joseph Cota and family, | and Mr.John Cota.Mrs.Donald Cousens and Betty Lou, of Bolton Centre, were visiting the former's parents, Mr.and I Mrs.Fred Jewett and family, Mrs.\tLeverett\tJewett\tvisited Mrs.Ralph Magoon.Mr.George Jewett spent a week in Waterloo assisting Mr, George Booth, in his work.Mrs.Ray Brown (Dorothy), was chosen\tto\tplace\tthe memorial wreath\tin\thonor\tof the\tsoldiers that fell in World War I at the parade which took place in Man-sonville.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Allan and family, of North Troy, Vt., visited Mrs.Marshall Gilbert.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Cousens and Betty Lou visited Mr.and Mrs.George Jewett and Sandra.Mr.and Mrs.Quincy Magoon, Mrs.Douglas Magoon and Douglas, Jr., were visitors in Magog.A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Quincy Ma,goon, at the Vale Perkins community hall.They received many gifts for which they graciously expressed their appreciation.CLEVELAND Jamaica mm Produced and bottled in Jamaica The New London Farm Forum Group met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Tozer, with seventeen members and six visitors and five children present.Mr.W.R.Healy acted as chairman in the absence of Mrs.Gordon Healy, Mrs.Ralph Healy, the secretary, read the cor- respondence and the\"Green Leaf\u201d, After the radiobroadcast, an interesting discussion followed.Mrs.I Ralph Healy, Mrs.Russell Sloano, Mr*.Percy To ter were chosen for a Christmtn Tree Committee.After which n social evening was spent.Mrs.Tozer served refreshments.| Mrs, Gordon Healy was hostess ( to the Women's Association at her, home one afternoon.There were ] ten members and two visitors prevent.The visitors were Mrs.E.F Fletcher and Mm, C.Lachapelle.| The president, Mrs.John Day open-od the meeting, by repeating the \u201cLord's Prayer\", The secretary, Mrs.Percy Tozer, read the minutes, the correspondence and called the I roll, which was answered by the payment of dues.The treasurer, gave her report.Mrs, Raymond I Pease gave the visiting report and la new member was appointed to the I committee for the coming month.The waist measure money and Sunshine money were turned in.Mrs.Monahan donated $1.00 instead of jan article.Mrs.John Day donated {three cakes for Christmas boxes.A vote of thanks was extended to, three members for doing some.! knitting.The next meeting will bel held with Mrs.James Lockwood.] Mrs.Gordon Healy served delicious refreshments.Mrs.Ralph Healy spent a day in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Healy were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Galbraith, at Gallup Hill.Mrs.Conrad Lachapelle spent a day with with Mr.and Mrs.Percy Tozer.A number from this community attended a concert sponsored by the pupils of St.Francis College High School, Richmond.Mr.Lome Pease has returned] home to Malartic, after spending a week at Mr.C.Perkins\u2019 camp.P 1, v\" U-f.\t^ i ^ In shirts, pajamas, lies and shorts.One thing remains the same: They lead in Style and Quality, If they bear the Forsyth name.Yes, Forsyth are Canada\u2019s leading men s wear stylists not only in Shirts but also in Pajamas, Shorts, Sportswear, Ties, Scarves and Handkerchiefs.Whatever item of men\u2019s wear you choose you\u2019ll find in it so much style, craftsmanship and comfort that you\u2019ll always be proud to wear a Forsyth.Fine tailoring, skilled cutting, advanced patterns and designs, soft, color-fast and shrink-tested fabrics .these are the features of Forsyth Style Leadership you\u2019ll appreciate every day of wear.CANADA\u2019S LEADING STYLISTS The \"Men's Wear\" Oscar was award ed to John Forsyth Limited by Men's Wear dealers all over Canada for the best creative styling job in the men's furnishing field ll JOHN FORSYTH LIMITED, Kitchener; Ontario GOULD STATION Mrs.Howard MacLennan has returned to her home in Waltham, Mass., after visiting relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Planche, of East Angus, were guests of Mrs.Planche\u2019s mother, Mrs.A.J.MacLeod.Miss Kathleen Murray, of Sherbrooke, spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.R.Murray.Master Dale Coates, of Woodbury, Vt., is spending a holiday with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Coates.Miss Sarah MacMillan was a representative of the Student\u2019s Council of the Scotstown High School, in Montreal.Mr.Willard MacLeod, Mrs.Howard MacLennan and Mrs.Donald Murrfty visited Sherbrooke recently- Miss Donna Murray was an overnight guest of Miss Caroline Harrison, at Hardwood Flat.Mr.and Mrs.W.0.MacLeod visited Cookshire, and called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Moule.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Garneau, Miss Margaret Garneau and Messrs.Jackie and Grant Gar-! neau, of Sawyerville, visited relatives in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs, E.W.Mowle* of Cookshire, were visiting relatives here.Miss Winnifred Rodgers, of Richmond, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Rodgers.BRIGHAM Remembrance Day service in the United Church, on Sunday morning, November 13, was conducted by the pastor, Rev.A.S.C.Ritchie.At the close of the service, wreaths were hung on the two memorial tablets by Mr.T.E.Smith veteran of the first world war, and Mr.Alex Burton, veteran of the last war.Led by Mr.Ritchie, they marched to the cemetery and placed wreaths on the graves of Iven Rasmussen and W.Booton, The Brigham Ladies\u2019 Aid held a social evening in their hall.The Farnham Women\u2019s Association were invited to attend also the gentlemen.Games and contests were enjoyed and refreshments were served to upwards of fifty guests.Miss Bellva Crowell, of Farnham, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clark Powers.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Powers, of Farnham Centre, and Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Yates and son, Randy, of Stanbridge East, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.0.F.Scribner.Miss Hattie Hawk, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, is a guest at the home of Mrs.F.Ellison.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Hawk and son, David, Mr*.F.Ellison and Miss Hattie Hawk and Mr.and Mrs.Percy Hawk motored to Ste.Anne de Bellevue, for the day.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Hawk have tr*' \u2022» -\tf ftr a fax».(La V ».JUï>T FOR THAT YOU FliSHTINm HE 'STREET! OH, SHAME, PRISCILLA! CAN MARCH RV5HT TO YOUR 0EO1 .AND PLEASE* It A, H U NNY UJ I tO pcjNICE .AND NOT START ¦MfiMTS INH mi STREET HOW ABOI J T «SELF»\u2019 YOU WERE FIGHTING 1 I\u2019M GIVING MV SIDE OF IT I l ET JENNY LI GIVE HE OWN1 \u2019 V fu )S JOE PALOOKA By H«bi Fi»hatf wuu IN THAT CASE.9H0«e I'lL PO IT.I'P PO ANY-THINu *11*.JOE AN MISTER IVAISM LOOK-l aeiTA 00 AN' HELP 'EM.BUT I CAN'T IF YA PON T SAY VA'LI SWIM.I MEAN.Wl NECP IA.» MON' SMOKES THIS 1$ MS*UL.,TMEVHC TUVIN !ANE PONNiE AWAY FROM KN0*SV.I Û0TTA OIT !«AlN,,.RCAP WHO I VCL SHOULPNT p* no it VPU PTN [ IPPN Ht Kt, V; sots \u201e PONNIE SUT LOCK VAOOTTA AC-Rff ' .SWIM TH' ENGLISH CHANNEL , >¦ ' ' .-.vv.' \u2018\t' V \\ ' ALLEY OOP DOC.I'M -sceev WE EVER DID this YE5, TO POOR AM I.By V.T.Hamlin ME.SMITH 5 CRAX> I'M SCARED 5ILLV.MAN WHO KNDWS MI5TEC SMITH i - WELL AND GENTLEMEN LI\u2019L ABNER By AI Capp MOW COME j BECUZ AM VO' IS SO r-f WAS BROUGHT KAT ?l UP BV FOLKS X ___\\ WHO WAS |-^ ^ FAT.';'' J H-HOW COME YO1 KIN FLV?\u2018 NO GAL KIN NAB MK, G HERE, ON TOP OF \"OLD SLIPPE.RYSIDES\"\u2014 r-\" EXCEPT ONE WHO ); KIN FLY.\u2019T-AN' ANY AC/ FOOL KNOWS NO \\ GAL KIN DO TMET.\u2019f TV HAWK WELL-AH WAS BROUGHT UP BY FOLKS WHO COULD ' FLY/e- SAY 'HOWDY\" T' TH' FOLKS.\u2019\u2019.'' HOPE WE HAIN'T LATE FO\u2019 DINNER WASH TUBBS MERE IS PAPA'S TWE MM BE TOO lATE, ROsiTAl ]\tEVERY HUT - - V TW\t' LUMBER CAMP WHERE X SAW THE BANDITS WITH SENIOR.VTUBBSl C By Leslie Turner i-T'm HMM.LOOKS LIKE / LOOK! THIS TCAIL HAVE DETOWATIWG WIRE! BEEN USE RECENTLY! AMP THIS POST WASVMAV&E THEY GO THIS WAV! SHATTERED BV AN EXPLOSION ! I k WONDER IF THEY MUST HAV/E TAKE HIM WITH THEM ! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES - OOO .\\ GOST \\ i ^ CAVYY TAKE ,____K .AW VAOWE.Of Lg- J\u2018% '\u2022>'\"> L f ti hf- By Edgar Martin YYS WcVi V-GtiCWAG GTTWOV VOVÎ.TWO 'DAN'S - UD\\TV\\ TCO S CM Of A VfTOf 1 fjOT OOW vooo \\s> WAOtKiT TAVf.Nl AMO HOME AVV GOUf.LfTS ÛO VJ! ! ' ¦A r v COPR FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blosser SURPRISE , SURPRISE.We\u2019ve gome TO spend / Thanksgiving witn you TSJI1Ç AND MAYBE CHRISTMAS ,760.IF 1 YOU 'TWIST OUR.ARMS ! HAW! ijyj méu W S£HV*Cg IOC Eight - Books Sought By Scotstown Library Scutitown, Nov, 25.\u2014The Scots-town library committee has statrod an appeal for individual donations of children\u2019s books, or money for their purchase to given by interested members, which whs read at the regular meeting of St.Alban\u2019s Guild, held at the home of Mrs.IT.A.Scarth.Mrs.Bernard Atkin will forward them to the library committee, Mrs.Roy Desruisseaux, the president, opened the meeting, and j Mrs, Bernard Atkin was joint-hostess.The following committees ' were appointed for the various departments in the Christmas sale, to ; be held in the church hall the latter part of November: Mrs.IT.B.Woolley and Mrs.E.S.McMannis, ; fancy work; Mrs.A.IT.Cowling and Mrs.IT.A.Scarth, aprons; j Mrs.G.McLaughlin, Mrs.G.J Doherty and Mrs.E.A.Whitting-1 Funny Busmesa By Hershberger QUIET PLIA*!\t: ¦agx.rorr ,«« it hi* IIIVIM.me r.M Me u l on Kflyk»-.'- If BACKACHE is HoMiim You Back It\u2019s Dodd\u2019s You May Need l When your kidneys net up find backache follows yet and use Dodd's Kidney I\u2019iIIs, the 50-year-old Canadian remedy.Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills quickly and safely help restore your kidneys lo normal action help relieve backache and that \u201ctired-all-the-tim* feeling by treating the kidneys.Ask any druggist for Dodd's Kidney Pills, look for the blue box with the red band.\t156 Dodds Kidnev Pills 'Ha\u2019s really sick now\u2014he\u2019s become engaged to one ot his nurses!\u201d ham, knitting; Mrs.Thomas Rig-lar, Mrs.E.M.W.Templeman and Mrs.Harvey Parsons, food, in charge of Mbs Clara liar,right and Mrs.Charles Baker.A candy table will be sponsored by the Girls\u2019 Auxiliary, and Mrs.B.G.Mayhew and Mrs.J.A.Pen- Windsor Mills W.I.Holds Meeting Windsor Mills, Nov.25.Th noyer were named as conveners of I November meeting of the Windsor I he donation table for the Women\u2019s\t\u2018l-L-\t1 1 Auxiliary.It was announced that the next meeting would be entertained by Mrs.Templeman.ST.ANDREW\u2019S W.M.S.HELD MEETING - Mrs.F.B.Mayhew entertained the November meeting of St.Andrew\u2019s Women\u2019s Missionary Society at her home, on Osborne Street.In the absence of the president, Mrs.J.D.Cox, the meeting was directed by the vice-president, Mrs.C.M.Smith.It was decided that a parcel of used clothing be sent to Rev.S.F.Carey, in Nagano, Japan, for distribution, the contributions to be sent to Mrs.C.M.Smith.A financial report was submitted by the treasurer, Mrs.May hew, which included donations from Mrs.A.J.MacLeod, Mrs.Willard MacLeod and Miss Lillian Churchill, of Gould Station; and from Mrs.Jus-; tin Sherman, of Canterbury.An j appeal was read from the Canadian Church Abroad Relief com-| mittee for used clothing, stressing | the urgent need for it.I Mrs.P.Pollitt, and Mrs.C.M.\\ Smith were named as a nominating ' committee to bring in a slate of officers for the ensuing year.Mrs.Smith presented Mrs.Angus MacLennan with a Life Membership Certificate and pin, in re-cognition of many years of faithful ! service.Rev.Mr.Pollitt reviewed a por-! tion of the study book, dealing I with \u201cChurch Evangelism,\u201d as I seen in the home, the ministry of the church, the Sunday School, a series of preaching missions, visitations and overseas missions, also new methods, including visual aids, radio and mission car, stat-i ing that the gospel is preached by these methods in 21 different languages in the United Canada.Interesting extracts were read ; by Mrs.Mayhew, from a letter Mills Women'' In tituto was held at the home of Mrs.L, Wheeler.A.; Si-D'i A wreath was to be purchased for Remembrance Day and was to be placed on the cenotaph, by Mrs.! Francis Robinson.Five dollars was voted toward the school hot lunches.Volunteers | were asked for to send a hot dinner dish for the country children, who remain for lunch.The Christmas tree is to be held December 1G, at the Odd Fellows Hall.Mrs.B.Quinn, Mrs.J.Allan am Mrs.M.Planidin make up the gift committee.At a previous meeting the wool blanket, made from wool gathered by members, was auctioned off, and the winner was Mr.Harold Robinson.It was decided to tax each mem- ! her to the amount of $9.50 to send a Christmas parcel to England, j Mrs.Tanner, child welfare and health convener, introduced the ; speaker, Mrs.J.G.Harley, who ! was recently in Scotland.Mrs.Harley had visited the ML I.headquarters in Edinburgh and brought back magazines and papers, which were passed around.Four new members were welcomed by the vice president, Mrs.F.: Robinson.The hostess served refreshments, assisted by Mrs.H.Wheeler and Mrs.F.Robinson.A dance was held at the Canada Paper Club house to celebrate the j branch\u2019s tenth anniversary.Mr.] Urqhart Pender, a nephew of Mrs.1 F.Dearden, gave a guitar solo.Refreshments were served by the lunch committee.Sherbrooke, were week-end visitors of the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Rodney Mac-Church of Donald.Mrs.William Buchanan, of Sher- Rebekah Lodge Has Meeting At Windsor Mills Windsor Mill», Nov.25.\u2014 The forty-third annual district meet.Ing of District No.5, wa i held with the Willowdale Rebekah Lodge, No.21, L O.0.F., in the Odd Fellows Hall, unde/ the diree-itlon of Sister Jean Robinson, dls-j trict deputy president.There were ja large number of representatives ; from each Lodge in the district.Supper was served in the United Church Hall, by their Women\u2019s I Association.Sister Mabel Roy, N.|G\u201e moved a vote of thanks to the ladies.Rev.W.E.Dovey and Canon E.It, Roy extended best wishes to I the D.D.1*.for a very succo-.ful I session and thanked her for their invitation to he present, The opening ceremony of the meeting whs conducted by Willow-I dale Lodge, No.24, under the direction of the noble grand, Sister Mabel Roy.I The hull decorations were bn-Ikets of chrysanthemums, a gift of | the district deputy's husband.After the opening ceremony.Sister Florence Perkins.P.N.G\u201e retired and received the district deputy, Si>ter Jeun Robinson, who then took charge of Ihe meeting.| The following A emh'.y officers 'were introduced by Sister Florence Perkins, P.N.G., and were received and accorded the honors: Sister Lily McLeod, president, R ith Boyd, warden, R A.; iSi.-tei Winnifred Buchanan, FRIDAY,\t\t\tNOVEMBER \tletor.\tR.\tA.* Sinter Hattie Gigm\tif, D\t, D\u201e\tof District No.10; Siatei\t.in*.?VifJ\tA\truble,IP, P.| Sister Btttti\tIce I\t)ev#r\t, p.P.; Sister Lou Bradj\tr, P,\tI*,: !\t«Sister Annie M\u2019aide.P.P.j\tSUt\ter Fi\tranee* Smith, P, P.; and 6\tlUiU\u2019i\t\u2022 Kdl\tth Whitehead, P.P, Th*\t\u2022 add\tre **\tof welcome wa* given\tby f\tUstei\t¦ Mabel Roy, N, G , J'USJJUi\ttided\tto b\ty Sister Pearl Rob.inson,\t1*.Iv\t1.G.,\tof Maple Leaf, No.3.In\tmem*\t\u2022ry\tof their departed Siitet\ta and Hn\t\tatherx, two minutes ü liane\te WA* Ol\t\ti.-crvid, Report* of the f\tollow\ting\tLodges were read; Olive\tilia;\ttch,\tNo, 9; Map!® Leaf Brant\tn, a\tO.3;\t; and Willowdale Hram\t¦h, N\t).24:\t; and all were doing good\twor\tk,\tboth socially and fritter\t\u2022nail y\t\t The\t! \u201cBf\tmnei\t¦ Drill,\" by Maple Leaf,\tNo :\tI; a\tpiano sola, by Sis* ter 1\t[lorot\thy\tSinclair, of Olive Brant\th, N\to.9;\ta reading, by Ssi- ter I\t.aura\tFa\trqubar, of Willow- dale,\tNo.\t21.\t\u201cThe Birth and Deve!\topine n by\tnt o\tf Old Fallow J'-p\"; u noli\t\t\tter Lockwood, of Mapli\t\u2022 Lea\tf, No\t.3; \u201cGod Ble; \u2022 This llt.llS.\tj\" a\tnd\t\"Exemplifying the Obligation,\t\thy\tOlive Branch, No.9; wa\t\ten.\t 0!S1\tter C\tampl\t1,letor, P.N.G.of Mapli\t\u2022 Lea\tr, N'\t», 3.was recom- mend'\ted fe\t.r Hi\te next district de- puty.\t\t\t¦rtion was taken for A s\tdiver\terdli\t the 1\tlome\tFund, which amounted\t to $1\t2.70.\t\t Tin\t\u2022 pro;\tsi den\tt.Sister McLeod, then\ta (kin\t¦seed\tthe gathering.Pe- mark;\t4 wei\t\u2022c ul\tso given hy all the distin\tguisl\tied g\t¦uc-ts.Sister IJever, P.P.\t, and\tUni\tther Harold Robin- son, I\t\u2019.D.\t1).G\t.M., reported on the condf\ttion\tof B\trothor Joseph Bat- stone\t, P.;e onr M mtreal office.905 Dominion : Djilding; telephone LA 3301.\u201cPrisoner of Zenda\" and \u201cRupert j of Hentzau.\u201d A Hope; \u201cMaggie ; Miller,\u201d M.J.Holmes; \u201cSunshine ! Sketches\u201d and \u201cLiterary Lapses,\u201d j S.Leacock; \u201cMother,\u201d \u201cIlilde-garde\u201d and \u201cThree Men and ' Diana.\u201d Kathleen Norris; \u201cThe West >f Time,\u201d R.Knowles; \u201cOld Rose and Silver\u201d and \u201cThe Master\u2019s Violin,\u201d Myrtle Reed; \u201cA 1 Young Girl\u2019s Wooing,\u201d \u201cWithout ( a Home,\u201d \u201cKnight of the Nine- , teenth Century,\u201d \u201cOpening of a Chestnut Burr.\u201d E.P.Roe; \u201cRed j Pepper Burns,\u201d Grace Richmond; 1 \u201cHeidi.\u201d Spey re; \u201cBeau Ideal,\u201d ] Wren; \u201cMy Friend the Chaffeur.\u201d ; Williamson; \u201cFriends and Lovers,\u201d I II.Maclnnes; \u201cReta\u2019s Triumph, \u2019 I.Thorn; \u201cAnd Then Goodbye.\u201d! Hedworth; \u201cThe Bishop\u2019s Mantle,\u201d ] A.S.Turnbull; \u201cThis Side of I Innocence,\u201d Taylor Caldwell; \u201cThe Poet and the Lunatic,\u201d CL K.Chesterton; \u201cLibel.\u201d Edward Well; ] \u201cThe Mesa,\u201d Charles Alden Sell- j ze- \u201cThe Mountebank,\u201d William J Locke; \u201cThe Yellow Room.\u201d Mary Roberts Rinehart; \u201cBoy i Scouts Victory,\u201d Durston; \u201cBovs; Will he Boys,\u201d G.K.Sargent; \u201cManhattan Love Song,\u201d Kathleen Norris; \u201cAnimal Travels.\u201d Addison 55 Radio H «'ll! Addison \u201cCandid ^ Camera ' Television ; Addison 49-3 Combination n Piano mm FERE is where Addison craftsmen make radios, from the modern-as-tomorrow compact Addison Mantel-Model lo the superb deluxe three-speed Combination.Whichever you choose, you\u2019ll be delighted at the way these radios get and hold distance with a bell-like clarity of tone.This is an exclusive Addison development.| Many of Canada\u2019s finest cabinet makers are Addison craftsmen.They are responsible for expert wood matching and hand-finishing on radios and pianos.This is another Addison feature.1 The last word in modem styling and convenience is built into every Addison-Norge refrigerator and stove .and on/y Addison-Norge products have them.Addison designers are proud of: the \u201cComforette Control\u201d on Addison Electric Blankets\u2014the feathery weight of Addison So-lite Irons\u2014the versatility of the \u201c Three-Position Control\u201d on Addison Heating Pads -the efficiency of Addison Supermatic Vacuum Cleaners\u2014they\u2019re proud because all of these are Addison \u201cexclusives\u201d.Addison experts have perfected the amazing efficiency and thoroughness of the Addison Washing Machine and the Addison Hot Water Heater.The \u201cADDISON\u201d name on it is your guarantee of complete satisfaction in performance, and real economy in operation.ADDISONS LIMITED VANCOUVER \u2022 WINNIPEG \u2022 TORONTO \u2022 MONTREAL \u2022 MONCTON Originators and Builders of the Famous Walkie-Talkie THERE IS AN ADDISON-NORGE DEALER IN YOUR DISTRICT READY TO SERVE YOU DESCHENES & FISETTE REG.25 King Street, West \u2014 Telephone 50S0-W 25 Belvidere Street, South \u2014 Telephone 4410 I Social and Personal Telephone 6Jfi?iAasi - SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, In The Women\u2019s FnT?\\TTT?\\\\T\t1 NEWS REVIEW In the evening, the Legion held its annual Remembrance Pay iew Hotel, the 20th anniversary of the Branch greater number than ever before Ü t tc m3 q (3 Wreaths were placed at the At this dinner, the retiring presi Abercorn W.1.\u2018Presented Gift SOUTH BOLTON MANSONVUXE cenotaph by the following: The j^nt\",\tMi\" McCiVlUnd'Tn- Tn A MnmkûV tillage of Knowlton, Sir John troduced to the gathering the new 1U IX IrlvlllUvI hisher Chapter, RP'D-Em Rnowi-,\tMr, Norman M, Cran- i ton Lodge, No.28, I.O.O.F.; Col- dali_\t; Abercorn, Nov.25.:ax Rcbekah Lodge, No.29; Brome Following the dinner, a dance | monthly meeting of th Lake Lodge, No.35, A.F.and , was ^ki with music bv Lussier\u2019sj corn Women's Institute me A.M.; Knowlton High School, Mrs.| Orchestra, of Farnham.\t! home of Mrs.A.Bleser \" William Patridge, Mrs.M.A.Miz- rromf UK V\\TH ELECTION cner, Mrs.George Porritt, Major BR0ME The annual meeting of the Brome Branch held resulted in ami Arthur Moi fee motored Mis* Mrs.Blanche I Ruth Ma.donald to her school in Gould, was here to visit her son East Hereford.\t«nd other relative*.i Mrs.C.M.Clark has returned\tFred Burbank, of Lennox- ru to Sherbrooke.\tŸ,! î- \"H,.hfxr.f recently.ho Aber- ^lr-and Mrs.1.I .a 1\t\u2019 \u201ef Huiison, Mass., called on Mrs.net at th»\t\u201c'ui AUf,l.,,\\a ';' Martha Manuel.with Mrs i',010 \u201e,l'a «lusts at Highland Mr», J, \\i, ('«mcron, Mrs.M.1).BETHANY Mr.H.Masse and Mr, 0.Beauregard were Injured in a car accident while returning from Mont- The Women\u2019s Association of the Mr*.\tAlbert\tCameron, Mrs.on Mr, and Mr*.Ernest Hamelin,I United t hmvh held its usual fall .«I*,\t\"\u201cft1*\tv\tin\tI supper in the Town Hall the eve- Coates and Mesais.Russell Uoate.m.Man*on>tile.\tof\u2018ning of November 11.The tables ,\t^\t.\t.\t^ ^ >.l.oo,oaft.W(,r(>\tl)nHUy in-Hutiful with\tIhe car in which they were rod, white and blue eiirnations Hiuii\tcollided with a truck, -li white\tchrysanthemum* center Masse had several ribs broken pieee*.The net amount of pro\tjnjur^ hand and Mr cceds was over $200.F.J.KNIGHT Electrical Contractor \u2018Your electrical contractor and service man for 26 years.\" Telephone 32 507 South Street COWANSVILLE Bleser and Mrs.E.Garland the harm.\tCameron and Marilyn and Mrs.joint-hostesses.\tMrs.Lyons, 8r\u201e Mr.Bert Lyons Bloomfield were in Eastrny to The meeting openedin tin* usual and children and Miss \\ inn M.UU- meot Mrs.Clark, manner by reciting tfe Women's i more motored over from blier- Mr.Harrison and son, of Bury, Beauregard bad a bad cut on his Miss Ethel Banflll spent the head and had to have twenty-two Cowansville Town Topics Cowansville, Nov.25.\u2014 Town topics.During tho past week Cowansville High School sent two teams to Knowlton for basketball games and dropped both games.Bank night at the Prières» 1'heatre now is worth 5105.Miss Margaret Blaney, who»» name was drawn for lust week's $95 total, was not present to claim her prize money.,ni answered and total* $00.An amateur contest will be starting shortly.More than 30 contestants are registered and them will be $1,600 in prize*.din, Mr.and Mrs.Aime Brin and Mr.S.Masse.Mr.Normandin passed away in Montreal, ami was orought back to Roxton Falls for The null question is still un-prize money now ,\t, XT\tw\"I Creed.The roll call was answered brooko, one Minday to call on ]îaVl, been ffuosts of Mr.and Mrs.the election oi Mr.Norman M- twelve members.The minute» Miss M.Smith.\t(î.lliHiini, while instullinjr oks*- Crandall, for president; Mr.Gray-I 0£ jas^ nieeting were read ami Miss Sylvia Pavi mid Mr.lier- trie lights at their home, don Tibbits, first vice-president; j\tjn\tcorrespondence, aid Bennett, of Waterloo, were Siuuo lumbenuR > koIiir on Mr.Fred P.Partridge, second j ^banks were received from Mrs* Li.guest of Mrs.C.C.Davis ami Mr now in this vicinity, vice-president; Mr.P.C.Cousin,\tLovell, of\tEngland, for a box sent\tKelley Davis.\tMayor and\tMrs.l\\\tA.Randall tn^,surer' .\t.\tI to her by the W.I.A letter was Friends of Mr.Duncan t'hal- h*ve left for Toronto, Out., and The executive committee ap- rea'e driver of the ear was rural schools in this municipality uninjured, the carw*awreeked during the week\tAmong thoso who attended the Miss Marion Atwell .(tended funer*1.of Mr.OveU Norniandin at Racine the Constitution meeting of Orm w#1'e Mr' Rnd M,s* Emil« Norman- j -istar Chapter, O.E.S.in Ormstown, 'on M.ilnesday i vening, November j 16.Mrs, l.etitia Willard substi-j J luted for her in the Intermediate t School during her absence.interment in the family lot.Mr, George Oborne was a visitor of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Clark and family at South Durham.Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Verrier ami family were visitors of relatives NOW in Stock ! Sheepskin-lined boots at popular prices.|Also a complete assortment! of rubber footwear for ! winter.Shoes for every member of the family.R.L BRAULT 417 South St.\u2014 Tel.363-J COWANSVILLE j pointed include Comrades Percy i Davidson, William Shover.Barter J Williams, Samuel Windle, J.1 Ernest Page, Stephen Hunt and Gerald Patterson.The secretary j is appointed at first meeting of ! the new executive committee.The Legion is very grateful to j the places of business for their ! window dressing and and decor-j ations for Remembrance Week.Prizes are being awarded by the ! Legion to those judged to be most appropriate for Poppy Day and I Remembrance Day.The results j were as follows: 1 Mr.J.Lamothe, ! 2 Knowlton Furniture and Hard-| ware, 3 Mrs.M.A.Mizener, 4 ; Seal Dry Goods, 5 Mr.G.E.Pal-j mer.j The collections for the Poppy j campaign in the village of Knowlton broke all records approximately $160.were collected.THE LEGION CHURCH PARADE On Sunday morning, members of the local Branch Canadian Legion paraded to the United Church to attend morning worship.An appropriate sermon was delivered by the pastor, Dr.E.H.Gray and the hymns sung were \u201c0 MYSTIC Miss Maxine Melrose is s|.ending a short time at her home in Inverness, due to * throat rondt-! tion.Her mother is supplying at the local school.Mr.and Mrs, R.F.P.Soule, Misses Shirley, Elaine and Thel ma Soule wer* visitors in St Hyacinthe Mr.Warren Watson is a patient in the B.M.P, Hospiital, at GROCERIES MEAT BIRD\u2019S EYE FOODS at J.A.BONNEAU in COWANSVILLE Oysters; pt.95c; doz.$1.90 \u201cFree Delivery Service\u2019\u2019 101 Main St.\u2014 Phone 16 HOWARD - SHUFELT'S in Cowansville THE HOME OF Aunt Carrie\u2019s Home-Made Pineapple and Orange MARMALADE GUARANTEED 100% PURE Fruit and Sugar ASK YOUR GROCER! Telephone 597-J\t\u2014 COWANSVILLE E.Westover.An aluminum tea cr0Wlj am] au enjoyed the music Mrs.Bponihower, Sr., and Mr.pot was presented\tto\tMrs.\tE* I given* by local\ttalent.The\tpro-\tt't'J Mrs.Boomhower and\tchil- Garland on behalf of\tall\tthe mem-\tce0ljs wore verv\tsat isfactorv,\tdren, of Stnnbridge East,\twere bers on the occasion of her re- jjev j,- j- Macklin of Manson- guests of Mr.and Mrs.0.Wight-, cent marriage.Mrs.Garland ! vijk( \\va\u2019g c-allin(f h;r0.\t; man.\t._ thanked the donors.\tNews comes of the death of Mr.Mrs.Meilleur and children have Sweotsburg.The surprise package was won William Ward, at the Nursin.;?gone to Montreal for a few weeks.1 A meeting to organize a Farm by Mrs, E.Westover; the money Home, in Mansonville.Sympathy Mr.and Mrs.A.I.White, Mr.Forum Group was held at the going to the special fund.\tis extended to his only sister, Mrs.and Mis, W.White and Mr.Law-, homo of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Near A report was given of the\tcard Enen Fuller, and\tother\trelatives,\trence White were guests of\tMi.\tone\tMonday evening.Mr.Armand party held recently.All bills\twere: Mr.and Mrs.\tDick\tBurnham\tand Mrs.A.A.Cameron one\teve-\tBouchard was appointed chairman,! and Mrs.Ernest\tHamolin, of\tMan-\tning.Mrs.White stayed on for\tand\tMr.\tNear\tsecretary.\tFollowing Plans were made\tto\tpack\ttwo\tsonville, were in Montreal,\twhen\ta few days and friends are\tglad\tthe\tbusiness\tmeeting\ta\tsocial\thoui i boxes for England.\t,.Mrs.Burnham called on Mrs.El- to find that she is on the gain.I was enjoyed and refreshments School lunches were discussed.win Gaylor, who is in the Royal) Its expected that the next meet-1 were served.The next meeting Delicious refreshments\twere | Victoria Hospital.\ting of the Women\u2019s Institute\twill :\twill\tbe held at the home of Mr.served by the hostesses and\ta so- Mrs.Burnham\tand\ttwo chil-\tbe held at the home of Mrs.C.\tand\tMrs.Armand Bouchard, cial hour was spent.\tdren and Miss Lillie Aikens called A.Randall, on December 7.\u201cA TOWEL SHOWER\u201d Mrs.Maude Ingalls and her granddaughter-in-law, Mrs.Hollis Ingalls, entertained at a towel shower one Saturday afternoon, çhurcft met in the church to dis- Forum Group mot at.the home ol^ Farnam's Corner, was a patient in in honor of Miss Kathleen Ingalls,\t,\tMr.and Mrs.Porter Knowlton one the B.M.P.Hospital, at Sweets- of Richford, Vt., a bride-to-be of\t1 .\t^\tMonday evening.The chairman, burg, having undergone an opera- the month.\t(minister for this circuit.Rev.G.\tporter Knowlton was in; tion.The guest of honor was seated G.Connolly presided.The Rev.Mr.charge of the meeting and the1 Mr.and Mrs.Ladd, Mrs.E.J.at a table and presented with a Edwards, of Waterville, and Rev.minutes of the previous meeting Desnoyea and Mr.W.J.Lavery, of large tray of gifts carried in by ) Mr.Tyson, of Rock Island, wore and the \u201cGreen Ixaf\u201d were read1 Jericho, Vt., was a guest of Mr., little Betty Ann Godut and Bruce.!\tcomm;ttee 0f two appointed at\tby the secretary, Mrs.G.\tWest-\tand Mrs \u2019 \u2014\t M-\t4 Ingalls.Little Linda Godue also\tPvesbytery to visit this charge and\tover.A general discussion\ttook\tMrs discuss the boundary, etc.\tplace after listening to the broad- The Dunham branch of the Bible cast, Mr.Porter Knowlton was , -\t_\t-\t-\t-\t.Society held a meeting in the appointed county representative, passed around for each one to view\tUnited Church.Rev.M.W.Booth\tThe sum of $4 was voted\tto be the variety of kitchen and bath-)\t^ thc me'otinfr' w;th hymn\t) used for hot lunches.Later\tcards Save $150 to $300 m a year FOOD LOCKER Use our frozen fond locker plant.L B.Brault COWANSVILLE 702 South St._ Tel.131 \u2022 Blue River Diamonds \u2022 Snphire Diamonds \u2022 Pyramid Diamonds L.Belanger Jeweller\u2014Watch Repairs Complete line of watches, costume jewellery and gifts for all occasions.136 Main St.\u2014 Tel.341-R COWANSVILLE DUNHAM KNOWLTON LANDING WEST SUTTON -\tI Friends here were sorry to hear The Official Board of the United! The Knowlton Landing Farm | that Miss Bessie Perkins, of r ; did her share by bringing in the I remainder of the presents.After opening the packages they were .room towels.\tj singing and Bibïë\u2019\"reàdîng.\"Rev.(were, played at several tables.Miss Ingalls thanked those pre- j^r.Basil Jones led in the prayer ! The next meeting will be held at ! sent also those who sent gifts but ' ser'vice ' T)ie moving picture, \u201cf he : \"Woodacres\u201d on November 30.I were unable to be present.\tBook of Tomorrow,\u201d was present-) Miss Alice Jones, Misses Isabel Delicious refreshments Y616 ed and much enjoyed.The follow- and Mary Reid have returned to served by the hostesses.Those ¦ officers were appointed for the 1 Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de from out-of-town attending the conl;nK year; President, Miss Bellevue, and Miss Mary Fryer to shower were Mr®-l®.l'uce1vrJ\"®®\u2019ls,\u2019 Wade; vice-presidents, Mrs.0.C.Verdun, after spending the holi-Mrs.E.Kmg_and_ Miss__Margaret Libbyi and the two clergymen of day week-end at the home of Mr.| the churches when they arrive and Mrs.Ray Jones.They were Mrs.Jackson, of Richford, Vt.General Notes\tjbere; secretary-treasurer, «8*4 trax ssa.- -» ¦- - HIBBARD MOTORS LTD.FORD - MONARCH DEALERS FORD TRACTORS GENUINE FORD PARTS AUTO BODY REPAIRS PAINTING A SPECIALTY Telephone 11 COWANSVILLE where she underwent an operation.Helen\u2019s School, and the people accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Hay Jones, Miss Evelyn Jones and Master Danny Jones, who were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Fryer, of Verdun.Many from here attended a supper in the Town Hall at Mansonville.Miss Beverley Burbank and Miss Frances Willey, of Knowlton High School, were at their homes over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Porter Knowlton Mrs.Maude Smith, of Brandon,\tT ,\t, Vt., is a guest of Mrs.P.Teas- The, P^bekah Lodge members served a banquet for the District Mr.and Mrs.Parkins, of Mont- nieeting of the 1.().O.I.Lodge, real, spent a week-end at their There were upwards of eighty home here.\tTe2,?e Pr®sen*:-\t, Mrs.G.Staines, of Glen Sutton, The Misses Ethel, Jean and is spending a time with her son Elizabeth Martin and Beverley and daughter,-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Rowse spent a week-end at Ayer s D Staines, convalescing from a re- Cliff, with Rev.W.H.Boomhour attended the funeral of the latter\u2019s cent operation.\tand family.\t| aunt, Mrs.H.Reid, at Davidson Mr.and Mrs.Burton Bailey and Miss Muriel Boomhour, student Hill, children, were calling on relatives nurse, of the Homoeopathic Hos-and friends in Mansonville and pital, in Montreal, and Miss Irene Highwater.\tBoomhour, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were Oscar Rocheleau, Walter Me- guests of friends here, and attend-Grath and Gaston Desnoyer\u2019s have ed the Bowles-Rowse wedding, enjoyed a week\u2019s hunting trip to Mr.and Mrs.Robinson and son, Weedon and Scotstown.\tAlan, of Bedford, called on Mr.The Misses Lomer have closed ami Mrs.0.C.Selby and Mr.and their home and returned to Mont- Mrs.R.Paul, real for the winter.\t! Mrs.E.A.Small was in Rich- Mrs.William Benoit, of Knowl- for(j) t0 visit; ber aunt, Mrs.ton and Mr.Douglas Carter, of Clarence Whitcomb.Sutton, were Calling on friends\tAlfred Hilton has returned °\\e,eVenlJng'1;\u201e t n t ii j home, after being a patient in the Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Ingalls and B m.P.Hospital, at Sweetsburg, family, of Wappengers Falls, N.f ceverai weeks Y., were calling on relatives and tor severdl wee*s-friends one week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hayes and RD/'iIV/TC /TMTPK family have moved to Sutton.I OKU ME, COIN I KE, Leo Meunier, Mr.and i Meunier and family, with their guest, motored to Granby I and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.[ Rodger Loroux.Mr.and Mrs.J.Marco were! evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.! Spencer, of Farnam's Corner.I Mrs.Leon Jordan spent the ! week-end in Cowansville with her | parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.Miner.Mr.and .Mrs.Eric Russell and three sons, of Sweetsburg, Mrs.Bernice Russell and Mr.Keith Russell, of Sutton, were Sunday j guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Robinson.\tj Mr.and Mrs.D.Mudgett were evening guests of their daughter, ; Mrs.Raymond Boule, in Sutton.Mr.Harold Jordan, of Sparta, | Ont., has been a guest of his bro- 1 ther, Mr.Leon Jordan, and Mr.Jordan.Mr.Sidney Smith, of Verdun, spent a few days with his friend, Mr.A.Smith and family.HAVE TOE TRIES Frontenac Blue \u201cORISIHAL BEEF\u2019?FRONTENAC BREWERIES LIMITED, MONTREAL Brewer* of Frontenac Blue label lager \u2014 \"Original Brew 1 1 Mr.Edward J.Perry, supervisor God Our Help In Ages Past,\u201d \u201c0 0f the Central School board, of Valiant Heart\u201d and \u201cOnward Knowlton, has paid his official Christian Soldiers.\u201d Mr.Ian L.visit at the local school here.Bockus was the organist.Two Messrs.Leonard Eldridge, Jack minutes silence were observed dur- McGill and Clyde Bracey spent ing the service in memory of the a day at Knowlton and Cowans-fallen.\tj ville.- Mrs.Donald Cousens and Miss Betty Cousens spent the Armistice Day week-end at the home of Mrs.Cousens\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Jewett, at Vale Perkins.Mr.Lindsey McGill and son, Douglas, of Montreal, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence McGill and brother, Mr.P.McGill.Mrs.William George and Miss Why Heat Outdoors?Save money by insulation! WE CARRY: Fibre Glass Donnacona Weather Stripping A material for all weather conditions.Rock Wool Zonolite Cowansville Building Supplies Reg\u2019J 906 South Street \u2014 COWANSVILLE \u2014 Telephone 176 Don\u2019t wait until the last minute! Have your children\u2019s pictures taken now for Christmas Gifts.Christmas Cards printed with your name \u2014 25 for $2.00 Picture taken in your own home.Studio Eclair South Street \u2014 Tel.474-J COWANSVILLE Mary Paige attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr.Harvey Paige, at Windsor Mills.Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs.Harvey Paige and family, of Greenley, in their bereavement, j Friends of Mrs.George True are glad to learn she is much im-\u2018 proved and is able to be up and around.Holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.ijohn Neale were Mr.and Mrs.IClifford Parker and three children, )of Montreal.Mr.Jack Eldridge has returned ihome from Boston, Mass., after visiting relatives there for a week.I Mrs.Reginald Peasley and Mr.(Garth Peasley motored to Waterloo.Mrs.John Gibbs and two child- Hare you read Ihe Want Ads ren, of Waterloo, and Miss Louise lately?Perhaps there s something 1 Willard, of Montreal, were guests sove-'1'-*'-! you would like to buy! Mr.and Mrs.D.N.Jones were in Montreal when Mrs, Jones entered \u2019he General Hospital for a check up.SWEETSBURG Miss Joan Ruiter, was visiting the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Maxwell Miller, inj Melbourne Ridge.She also visit-! ed her uncle and aunt, Mr.and | Mrs.R.Walker, in Richmond.Mr.I and Mrs.Maurice Ewing and family were visitors at the Walker home also.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Wilson were guests at the home of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.I Fh-ed Wilson, in North Sutton, I one Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Wilson motored to Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.George Durkee, of West Brome, and were guests of Mrs.Wilson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Tait.Mr.Ernest Pierce, of Melbourne; Mrs.Pearl Beard, of Iron Hill, and Mrs.Mildred Sweet, of Foster, were guests of Miss Lora Robinson.Visit our gift department while wc have a complete selection of gifts to offer.A small deposit will hold your goods until Christmas.AW.Bourgeois 139 Main St._ Tel.83 COWANSVILLE KIDNEY TROUBLE THE SYMPTOMS AND HOW TO TREAT THEM If you suffer from Backache, Bladder Disorders (with Scalding and Burning), that \"downdragging\u201d wearlnesB and similar kidney troubles, DeWitt\u2019s Kidney and Bladder Pills maybe just the remedy you need.For over 50 years, this trustworthy family medicine has brought prompt relief to thousands of sufferers like yourself.De Witt\u2019s Pills do this by helping the kidneys to normal healthy action\u2014thus assisting them to remove impurities which may be the cause of trouble like your*.Prove thl* for yourself ! Ask your druggist for the 25c size to-day.Regular size 60c.Large economy size $1.00.\\ 25 size AND PROVE HOW EFFECTIVE DiW/TTS PILLS ARE! Dewitts pills For Kidney and Bladder Troubles of Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Peasley and family.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Eldridge were Mr.and Mrs.Harold i Prouty and daughter, Miss Brenda] Prouty and Mrs.Forest Eldridge,! of Bondville; Rev.E, Macklin, ofj Mansonville; and Mr.Clyde Bracey,; of Boston, Mass,\ti Mrs.Andrew Marion, of Knowlton Landing, and Mrs.Gordon Bryant, of Austin, were guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.George True.Mr.Clyde Bracey has returned to his.home in Boston, Mass, after spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs.Arthur Sheldon and brother.Mr.Percey Bracey.Messrs.Thomas and Donald Cousens are pelting their mink at their Mink Ranch.at E.GOYETTE REG\u2019D COWANSVILLE E.Goyette makes a sensational offer for a limited time only! 1 pair rHPP when you order one Pants \u2022\t°f our expertly Made-to-Measure SUITS \u2014 from $38 - $63 Elysian and Veltex Men\u2019* OVERCOATS - $32.50 BIG REDUCTIONS ON LADIES\u2019 Coats \u2014 Suit* \u2014 Dresse* \u2014 Lingerie and Hose E.GOYETTE REG\u2019D 111 Main Street.\tTelephone 23 Twelve SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, i-RIDAT, NOVEMBER