Sherbrooke daily record, 8 décembre 1945, samedi 8 décembre 1945

[" 1945\t\tDECEMBER\t\t\t\t1945 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1 2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 23 30\t24 31\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 Sbecb cooke WEATHER COLDER TOMORROW Fore costs: Mostly cloudy onil mild.Sunday: Partly cloudy, turning cold later in the day, Pomperatures : Yesterday : Maximum titS, minimum 32.Year ago: Maximum 41, minimum 2S, Rainfall -yesterday: .41* of an inch.Last night: .25 of an inch.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.SHERBROOKE; QUEBEC, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, UMY Forty-Ninth Year World News In Brief Paris, Dec.8\u2014(.-P'\u2014The Swing Club de France solves the problem of replacing forbidden electric current by use of a cyclist who patiently pedals a stationary machine attached to a small dynamo, thus providing illumination while the patrons make merry to the rhythms of *'Le Jazz Hot.\" £ * London.Dec.S\u2014\u2019(?\u2014Southern England's first snow of the winter fell today along the Dover coast and the Straits were swept by frequent squalls.* * Matsuyama, Dec.8\u2014(IP) \u2014 United States military police today dispersed a crowd of about 1.000 Japanese residents of this Shikoku Island city staging a protest in front of the city hall against \"unequal\u201d distribution of food, clothing and building materials.The demonstration w as directed at Japanese civilian officials but was halted by the Americans because the noise interfered with work of a military headquarters located in the same building.Foreign Ministers\u2019 Parley Seen As Assurance Of Agreement Over World Control Of Atomic Bomb Nagoya, Dec.8\u2014tP\u2019i\u2014Death of seven soldiers and severe illness of six others as result of drinking poisonous liquor was reported today.An official said recovery of those in the hospital is doubtful.A drive under way to close establishments selling the poisonous liquor has resulted in arrest of fifteen Japanese in the past three days.îR Kyoto, Doc.8\u2014tzP)\u2014J apancse laborers under supervision of Allied soldiers have destroyed more than 475,000 tons of Japanese arms and ammunition, including 100.000,000 rounds of small arms cartridges, 10.000,-000 rounds of artillery ammunition, 1.000.000 rifle and hand grenades and 15,000 tons of bulk explosives.* * * Batavia, Java.Dec.8\u2014(TP) \u2014 Highest authorities said today the British command has decided to bring whatever additional forces might be needed into Java to restore order and reestablish Dutch sovereignty in the Netherlands East Indies.The decision, which would end the British policy of dealing with Indonesian independence leaders in an effort to work out a compromise, was said to have been reached at the Singapore Conferences this week between Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten and British, French and Dutch commanders.British attacks against Indonesian nationalists in the Am-barawa area continued today, while in Batavia a new Indonesian newspaper said that acting Governor General Hubertus van Mook has received a \u201cperemptory order\" to report from his Netherlands East Indies post to the Hague.Diplomats Gathered f°r nrani HATOTtAFl PEARL HSRBOlt tion Convinced Parley DDAUEH FEV TA Would Not Have Been Call- 1 III/f LU ULI 1U ed Unless Agreement Near.T.\t.i/^r B! john ; parris JAP CAMPAIGN London.Dec.8 \u2014 (7PI\u2014IHplo-mats said today the decision of the Big Three Foreign Ministers to meet in Moscow December 15 for discussion of atomic energy controls could be looked on as a pledge by the major powers to work together for world peace, and a reassurance of their determination to accept the responsibility for world leadership.Some diplomats, here to attend the sessions of the United Nations Preparatory Commission, interpreted the forthcoming meeting as a prelude to a joint British - American .Russian pledge to place control of the atomic bomb in the hands of the United Xr.tions, when that organization is prepared to accept such a high responsibility.It was also pointed out that unless the three Foreign Ministers were confident of reaching basic agreements on the atomic bomb and other issues to be discussed, they would not have called the conference at this time.Most of the delegates to the Preparatory Commission meetings, a survey revealed, believe there is a growing tendency among all coun BRITAIN HOPES FOR EXPANSION OF COAL MINES Labor Government Believes Improvement in Equipment and Better Spirit Will Result From Nationalization of Industry.By JAMES McCOOK Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Dee.8.\u2014®)\u2014Emanuel Sinwell, 61, a pipe-smoking London-! er, said in an interview' that as Min-| is ter of Fuel and Power, he looks j for increased production from the' coal mines when the Labor Govern- ! ment carries through its programme and brings them under public ownership.\u2018\u2018Under nationalization organization and mechanization in the mines will be improved,\u201d he said to the Canadian Press.\u201cThe spirit of the men trill improve for we will get more co-operation between management and the miners.There has not been too much of that in the past.\u201d The Government hopes that under new conditions more men will be attracted to coal-mining.Wage conditions already have improved substantially since the pre-war period when miners\u2019 wages stood 86th on j ® Y\"'*\"*\t7'\u2019 .\t*.UT'i immediate opposition on their the list of incomes of British work-1trl\u20acs A° fa% MITIL AND ACTION HIT! \u2022\u2019DON\u2019T PENCE ME IN,\u201d l.'cturinir Hoy HOLERS »iUi Dale EVANS, (lobby Hayes, Robt.I.ivii.Kston, Mum loLwrenee.BuelH.Ebs-on.SECOND EXCITING HIT\u2014LAUGHg GAliORE IN A SUSHICiNSEKIIl.s-TOKY OF CIN11 ! I vE\u2019Ll, A AND A DU: BAD Bl.Al IKMAIDKR! \"DANCING IN MANHATTAN,\u201d wit'li Fred BRADY, Jeff DOJMUBIjL.Wm.Wriitlit, Ann Sav««n.\u201cBIKES AND SKIS,\u201d Florida amt It\u2019s Winter Sport ; in l nlnr \"THEIH III//,Y 1>AV.\" Novelty, NEWEST COMMUNITY SONGS.EATIcST WXMU.D EVWNTS.\u2014\u2014 STARTING TOMORROW FOR THRKK DAYS ONLY - SMASH SPECTACLE OF THE OUT-DOO«S! .Topping WHEN I HE DALTONS RODE\u201d For Perform ana', Action and Adventure! DEAD WOOD CITY! Where Life Was Cheap and Love Was Prieeles.?! Til BLACK HILLS ot the WEST RUN RED! Beaten Japan Continued from page 1.its fourth day rm , ,\t\u2018\tern A^üiinnuiiisb lurues, i hTwgrASTisssr ss ^ Mct chants and Hochelaga, are ivffccted by the strike which started Tuesday when employees of the Mount Royal ami Merchants mills left their jobs in protest of new work loads introduced with pay increases Monday.The Hocheluga workers went out\tI Thursday morning after the Com-\tmunist\ttroops\tare\tscattered\tover\u2019 pany fired seven employées, all high\tManchuria.\tHe\talso\tis said\tto\thave officials in Local 102 of the Union, reported JO,000 conscripted soldiers Representatives of the Provincial deserted the Chinese Communist Department of Labor and the U.T.forces in Manchuria and that W.A.declined to comment on their Government troops captured 5,000 negotiations held at Quebec late1 others, about half of whom subse-Thursday and early yesterday morn- quently were released, ing in an effort to solve the four-1 Chinese Communist sources here day tieup.The union has called two said lOO.O'O\u2019O Central Government meetings for today but definite ar-; troops \u201cbolstered by Japanese and langements were not announced puppets\u201d are massed near the pro- i.\", 4 Y\tj vincial captial of Taiyuan for an of- icket lines at the three mills fensive in Shansi province, weiequiet today except for a small; The Goimnunist newspaper New m u, e between company police and ,Qhina Daily News, repeated pre-rz°y,ees w \"c^ union re-, vious charges that United Nations ini [M-' m ill0,'it'.S\t® Pei'mitted to forces \u201cfought shoulder to should- \u201e , ,i ,rICrf.01\"\twee,k J' er with \u201cKuomintang (National), [v\u2018i;'p|.\t\u2022- 111 - \u201ci woik done last japanese and puppet troops against Chinese Communists.\u201d I week.I At a union meeting Wednesday I night, Kent Rowley, Canadian Di-I rector of the U.T.W.A., and Made-1'ieine Parent, union organizer, told I l^Vi i\tthat.they stood to-1 Dr.and Mrs.A.W.Adams, of M«!.i u\u2019l'll'0 1111 S wou ^ remain Montreal, were guests at the home 'closed until the company returned m,.\t\u2019 i w live consti\t¦uction figures\tfor eleven months of\t1944 and 1945\t \t1945\t1944 January .\t.\t$ 9,950\t$ 10,675 February\t.\t73,000\t17,125 March .\t.\t131,725\t101,540 April .\t137,105\t139,140 May .\t241,725\t145,615 June ., .\t102,600\t63,525 July .\t\t96,050 August.\t469,725\t207.230 September\t108,345\t224,450 October .\t93,900\t45,300 November\t.\t825,500\t130,300 \t$2,230,605\t$1,186,950 ÏVIany IVSalters Continued frpm page 3.\u201c'Last year in Canada $700,000 was raised through the sale of Christmas Seals.If the expanding programme of the tuberculosis associations is to be financed this year, more will be necessary.Tuberculosis is a disease which can be conquered, given adequate facilities.The Christmas Seat sale is the one means throughout the year whereby the general public can have a part in the campaign to erad- LENNOXVILLE Members of St.George\u2019s Guild held a largely attended and most successful pre-Christmas sale and tea in the Parish Hall, Mrs.W.H.Fisher, President of the Guild, cordially welcomed the many guests.The hall held a Christmas air with its sales booths decorated with fir branches and silver bells and cones, as was the hall throughout appro-The small tea tables were brightened by a small red taper as a centre.The head tea table, which W'as presided over by Mrs.E L.Atto and R.C.McFadden, was centred with a miniature Christmas tree Mrs, F.Glass, tea j.was made by Mrs.E.J.Crawford \u2019and Mrs.F.Spry.Miss L.Mollov jwas in charge of the sale of plastic ; jewellery and mystery parcels, .while Mrs.J.Xichol was in charge I of the guess cake, a beautiful fruit cake made and donated by Mrs.E.Deacon, and won by Miss Margaret Ann Forbes.Mrs.Roberts acted as ! cashier.guished Canadian soprano, Frances James, will sing Gershwin's \u201cSummertime\u201d and \u201cDepuis le Jour\u201d from Charpentier\u2019* \u201cLouise\u201d on \"The Northern Electric Hour\u201d of Monday, December 10, when that programme honors the City of Fredericton.The broadcast commences at 8 p.m.E.S.T., and will also feature a tribute to Fredericton as \u201cThe Loyal City.\u201d Miss Janies, who is fourth generation Canadian of U.E.L.stock, is a native of New Brunswick now making her home in Toronto.Her voice is familiar to concert and radio audiences across Canada.When Their Majesties visited Banff on the Royal Tour of 1939, Miss James was the soloist for the entertainment then provided.The Northern Electric Concert Orchestra, conducted by Paul Scherman, will play a Godfrey Rid-out arranged medly of Arthur Schwartz tunes, including \u201cDancing in the Dark,\u201d \u201cSomething to Remember You By\u201d and \u201cLouisiana Hayride.\u201d The orchestra will also play Lecuona\u2019s \u201cMalaguena\u201d and Strauss' familiar \u201cTales from Vienna Woods.\u201d STANSTEAD Eyes examined, glasses adjusted, by J.S.Brault, B.A., S.O., Eyesight j Specialist, of Sherbrooke, at Mr?.A.! Fare\u2019s Apts., Fregeau\u2019s Bldg., Rock Island, every Wed.aft.and eve., starting Dec.5.For app.Tel.377.MAGOG w M « IS i 3 « 13 SÜ H a ss 38 sa N a m a a a m a * , KNIGHT gONHM* CARLSON «KiLAWAM of Mr.and Mrs ls> whi] t0 a funeral of Dr.E.J.A daims.Mrs.T.Muir and her children were in Montreal for a few days visiting relatives.The Misses Mildred and Ena rievanccs only if they returned to Tlonigan have left for New York, work.\t'\t\u2018\tThey were joined in Montreal by In explaining the work changes V1\u2019\u2019 ant^\tL.Donigan, the at the mills, a company announce- f.01'mer to attend a Dental Convenaient said the Regional War Labor tion to be held in that city.They Board has authorized the change wdl be absent for a week, when an increase in pay was grant- Mr.and Mrs.Milton Marston, Dr.to former working conditions' Thb \u201dY\u2019,ral;.\u201c,la lurs: Carence Styan some observers believe, points to a Wh\u2018le they Were ln Maff0« for the prolonged walkout as neither the company nor the union have shown' any signs of getting together.A\u2019 company announcement said officials would hear the employees ed to the employees under the same George application.\t; Adams, .\t! attend Adams.Mrs.week w .Miss tended a Adams and Miss Emily of Danville, were here to the funeral of Dr.E.J.Organization Of Continued from page 1 ing their engagement until September 30, 1947; or entering the permanent for#o under the terms and conditions then announced; or oT requesting their release for re ml on Novem-i Deacon, Mrs.County progrès?is reported towards ithe formation of a Central School - ALSO A DELIGHTFUL SCREEN HIT Il S YOUNG! IT'S FUN! IT'S SPARKED WITH HOT TUNES! .HAPPY HONEYS! SOW m HENRY SUPHENS0N JANE OARWEU DELTA RHYTHM BPYS \u201cSnOOFFR SFIFVIFF,\u201d :i Roarhg CN'mcdy with El VI\\\u2018FIN\u2019DBL.\u2022\u2018TREASURE \u2022IKSl,\u201d s Colored Cartoon.Latest WVvkt Event?, Performances Sunday Only Continuous 1 p.m.until It.EXTRA- XIO'V-U tTEl?.\u2014RnpuDHc\u2019s Amarine Jungle Serial \"TIGER WOMAN.\u201d with Allan Lane, Linda Stiriinj?, Duncan Ronaldo.¦ KB ¦bbbbhbk ¦ ¦ H H E.J.Adams is spending a ith relatives in Danville.Daisy Stanford, who at-Dr.E.J.Adam, lias taken position in Danville.Inn I1»-! ^ ?I,#\u2019 fI,lî-lrun \u201dl'î°nyo at\u2018i At a meeting of the Rural Subtended tne twenty-fifth anniversary Committee in Mnv celebration Sunday, given in honor ' her 29.at which < : - ,°\u201el -V1 \u2022 a'1:* Mrs.J.W.Broadb-ent.| Roswell Thomson, Dr.C.L.Brown, tirenient or discharge.They will not A Sut of Hat silver was presented ; L.V Buzzell, Dr.W.L.Shurtlefi bo compelled to continue in either L> Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Broadbent and Dr.Percival were present, it the interim force or the permanent 'r,°m the members of the families, was announced that in Stanstead force after March 81, 1946.Serving personnel, accepted for the interim force, will continue to accumulate war service gratuities and other post-discharge, benefits only until March 31, 1946.However, if they were serving beyond the western hemisphere on August 81, 1945, and remain continuously on such service beyond March 31, 1946, they will continue to accumulate gratuities and other benefits until their return to Canada.(The western hemisphere has been defined as \u201cthe continents of North and South America, lands adjacent thereto and the territorial waters thereof, including Newfoundland, Bermuda and the West Indies, but not including Greenland, Iceland and the Aleutian islands.\u201d) useful school material.The Corporation wishes the schools to buy i .?\u2022 the material at regular prices.\u2019 jwlt,h .-.- The report refers to the Na-\tdecorated, tional Committee for School Health ' convener\u2019 was ass>sted in her duties Research, whose purpose is to con- ^ Mrs.J.Arnold, Mrs.J.Pearton, duct an extensive programme of re- '¦h\u2019s> Johnston, Mrs.M.Pegg and search on everything\" that affects -,Irs' Husbands, while the waitresses the health of school children inj were Mrs.L.Hewitt, Mrs.N.A.Ev-Canada.Dr.Percival and Dr.Eivion erette, Mrs.Noonan, Mrs.E.Dea-Owen have been appointed Quebec con anJ '\u2022he Misses Marion and representatives on the committee, j Dorothy Deacon and Enid Smith New snowmobiles have been de- and Mrs' E' McGee.Mrs.W.A.livered to the following School Bown alld Mrs- E- S' Burbridge Boards since the first snowfall vwere !n char£e of the home-cooked Bury, Danville, Richmond.Sourii food5\u2019whlch found a ready sale-and Durham, Ulverton, Clarendon, Gas- ^ W.A.Page and Mrs.A.Jones pe Bay South, Schoolbred, New!looked alter the sale °f fancy work Richmond, Lachute and York Tlmland novelties, also the guesses on department was recently asked to;the name for a beautifully dressed arrange for the construction of two'®011 which was won bF Mrs- M-more.When these have been seeur-|PeFF- A complete sellout of aprons ed, there will be 19 snowmobiles on ! .the road, all since February, 1944.\u201cAs the consolidation movement______________ spreads.School Boards are thinking ~ seriously about means of trans- BROOKS-portaLion,\u201d the report continues.Several School Boards at present desire to have special school buses built next year.The bus built to accommodate 35 pupils for conveyance to the Cowansville High School is not large enough.That Board wishes to sell the bus that they bought two years ago, which is in | first class condition, and buy a larger one to accommodate 50 or ! more pupils.MARRIAGES RUTHERFORD.\u2014The marriage is announced of Miss Gertrude L.Rutherford, of Toronto, to Mr.Murray G.Brooks, of Montreal, at the United Church Training School, 214 St.George Street, Toronto, on Thursday, Dec.6th, 1945.DEATHS Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Nelson, Mi \u201e.\t3 nu, L Ruth and Miriam and Mr.Wilnn; ber of N c.son of Norton, Vt., were guests ; l)nj>iU or Mr.and Mrs.\t~ Pleasant Street.Seme improvement i.BARIL.\u2014Died at Montreal, Que., on December 4th, 1945, John Edward Baril, in his 67th year, beloved husband of Kate iMIacOallum.Remains arrived at Danville on the 11:3'9 a.m.train Thursday, Dec.6.Libera service was held in Ste.Anne\u2019s Church.Interment in Ste.Anne\u2019s Cemetery.Danville.S.L.Lockwood Funeral Service.BIRCHTON Hot meat supper and Christmas sale, Tuesday, December 11th.Sherbrooke-North Hatley-Ayer\u2019s Cliff \u2014 Rock Island - Stanstead \u2014 Newport dix ville ,r , | Jo Dell d.Because of the large number of schol buses and the increasing num-f snowmobiles now conveying n ,\t.^upils to school, a discussion arose Guelph Parker, j c0n2erning tbe possibility of tak-|ing more adequate steps to ensure ti,n \u201e\t.j -, ¦-\t»\t,,\ti ^\u2019Ported pi ^\tthe safety of pupils as they em- I hn i\tdlKl0n\t°f\tMa'\tIrD\"S\tGocuey, i\tbark or disembark.\tIt was resolved D .Jl MbCen, 8i 2a!1Cnt ln e, Sherj that \u201cWhereas (1) many school bus-.\t^ Hlfp'ta, 5.0!,'3ome wee^s and es now arc traversing the highways \u2018 i A'iîUrt\u201de* ,,ho.He\u2019\tand that no adequate provision has .\u2014\t,awAl! w\t\u2018\u2019\u2018a\t\"[?-\teineT\u2018i\tbeen made in this\trespect for the the is-\t^ ^\t\u2018 rs- Aus in Grady\tone ai-j\tprotection of school\tpupils, (2) that lL\t.I the protection desired my be obtain-' iii*iam a-.^ ri^v,'Vi ^10 Bixvil,e,e[j b,y the enactment of a law re- -\t\u2019\t\u2019 1 one evening.| quirinp a][ traffic in both directions'assisted in any way during: the long illness beloved wife and mother, Thanks are due John Comfort, choir of allow them to cross the road.\" I ^*\"?*!,e f0?*\u2019 .t,, T>\t^\t\u2022 v\tI TTaylor, the bearers, thoee who loaned cars The Protestant Committee be re-|and members of Mary Clhapte_ 0.E.S, quested to a.~k the government to| mr.a.whittaker and family.study the matter and take such steps'\t________ as it may see fit for adding to the |\tIN memo WAN! safety of school pupils who nv.ls, McKF.AGE.In loving memory of my bus-travel to school in school vehicles.band, Thomas Pau\u2019.svonh McKeage, who It was further decided that the passed away December 9th, 1944.Protestant Committee be asked to :'tax thc Ft6 tliat he missed on life's high- THAYER.\u2014Passed away at his late residence, Tomifobia, on Saturday, December 8th, Charles H.Thayer, beloved husband of Fannie Mor-dan, in his S3rd year.Funeral on Tuesday.December 11th, at two o\u2019clock at above residence.Interment family lot.Crystal Lake Cemetery, Rev.Mr.Godwin officiating.CART) OF THANKS We wish in this way to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who Train Service Effective Monday, December 10 th Daily\tEx.Sun.\tEx.Su\tn.No.6\tNo.10\tNo.8\t P.M.\tP.M.\tA.M.\t 10.05\t2.45\t10.30\tLv.10.13\t2.53\t10.38\t\u201c 10.30\t3.10\t10.55\t aeteae* OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN f 19-21 Main St.West COATICOOK.QUE.i Appointment l Write « Phone lllrl s New Of tic»\u2014 Qroowd F loot FRANCOIS POULIN B.A., LL.B., L.Sc.P.SOLICITOR 6b Wellington Street North Room 2\tTel.4308 Alden R.Rousseau AUCTIONEER For the District of St.Francia.Farm and Town Auctions Tel.69 \u2014 EAST ANGUS.Que.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 16 words or less; three consecutive insertions, $1.25; sis consecutive insertions, $2.25.CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 cent* per word, minimum charge 75 cents to» 18 word* or leas.BIRTHS - MARRIAGES - DEATHS \u2014 Death and Funeral notices, Card of Thanks.In Memoriam without poetry, $1.00 an insertion.Poetry Included in In Memoriam 20c per line extra.Engagements 75 cents.Weddings and Birth Notices $1.00.List of flowers included in obltnary reports, 5 cents per word, 25c extra when charge account ie opened.Reader notices in country locals 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennoxvllle and City BriefleU.20c per line, minimum charge of 50c for two lines.There will be a charge for postage of ten cents for a Record Box ¦umber.ERRORS, on onr part in advertisements will be rectified immediately os attention being called thereto For Sale CHRISTMAS TREES.T.DORMAN, PHONE H376-R.1,2 GAUGE PUMP SHOOOTGTJN.APPLY AiMiert Bergstrand, Phone Water ville, 14*113.FHITÆÆPS FOIRTABUE X-RAY MAOHITNE with developing trays, excellent condition, $450.Dr H.T.J.Monks, 4060 Hampton Avenue, Montreal.El1 wood Mil.200 TON'S GOOD HORSIE HAY.APPLY to P.D.McGrail, Waterloo.Phone 12-M.Real Estate For Sale RUFUS CROMWELL B.A., LU.B.Barrister-Solicitor General Practice and Estates COOKSHIRE, Que.\u2014 Tel- «2 PTyUMBlNG, HBATTNG, TINSMITH, ROOK-in-g busIncBfl, established for 40 yeare, only one in place.ConHlnta orf two tenement I hooiae with\tattached to house, coin- j pk te equipment, gamage, large grounds, j immediate posaeseion, $2,500 annually rev-1 enue.The chan-ce of a lifetime.Small , oaah payment, balance as rent.Luc Mar dheecault, Wewt Sh of ford.Phone 38r31.PICK OUT YOUR CHRISTMAS TREES AT Main Street, T^ennoxville.E.J.Getty.Phone 161-W, I/cnnoxville.MUSICAL ALARM OLOCK, $17; MUSH' iAL cigarette or Jewel boxes, $12.75.Just received from Switzerland.Skinner Bros.NE7W TWO THNEiMJKNT HOUSE, FOUR rooms each, on Drummond Road.Double lot and very cozy plan.Immediate possession.Hebert\u2019s, 11-0 Belvidere Street.Phone 3450.ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY, SITUATED ON; South Street, Cowansville, Que., consisting of large wood house attached to large woodshed, garage and .stable, on lot approximately 80\u2019x200\u2019 feet.::00 feet, from ! C.P.R.Station.Suitable for a hotel or small manufacturing sate.Must sell to settle an estate.J.L.Harvey, Exe., 375 St, James Street, Granby, Que.WOOD LOT NO.28, RANGE 6.TOWNSHIP! of Newport, 200 acres pulpwood, cut in 1936.Crosses Gobeil brook.Gives right to fish and hunt.Evaluation $1.400.Also' heavy pony planer, 27x6, clutch drive, ready to use.V.Drolet, Box 112, Scots-town.Phone 28r2.Male Help Wanted THE RECORD S RADIO PROGRAMME MAN WANTED FOR MANUFACTURING plant.If you have executive and man-agerial ability plua the faculty of getting along with people, a pleasing personality and a working knoweledge of French, we have an cfpening tor you.Apply in writing with full details to No.461-118- N-S.S.Female Help Wanted GENERAL MAID WANTED.REFERENCES required.Apply Mrs.Winder, Lennox-ville.GIRL WANTED FOR SJX ROOM MODERN apartment, two children, one school ag \u2019 Good salary and conditions for suitable person.Please write fully to Mrs.M Pascal, 4964 Fulton Avenue, Snowdon, Montreal.Farm Help Wanted hy »V«./MASOUCfS CUf»\u201e Y«U REQUEST, THE STARS PERFORM ?\tRITA HAYWORTH *GINNY SIMMS ?\tGARRY MOORE ?\tIvBRETT HORTON CBM - (940) CHLT - a2«> CFCF - (600) SATURDAY EVENING PRESENTED IT SOUPS 6.15: News.6.45: News and Commentary 7.0U: Musical Programme.7.15: Interlude.7.30: Sat.Sport Magazine.7.45: Talk.8.00: Share the Wealth.8.30: House Party.9.00: News.9.05: N.H.L.Hockey.10.30: Organ Recital.11.00: Arc Hallman's Orchestra 12.00: News.6.00: Your Favorite Band, 6.15: CBC News 7.00: Sports Parade.7.15: Musical Programme, 8.00: Dick Haymes Show.9.00: National Barn Dance.9.30: Neil Golden\u2019s Orchestra.10.00| Len Hopkins Orchestra.10.30: Dance Orchestra.11.00: CBC News.11.15: Jazz Favorites.11.30: Sign Off.6.15: Newscast, 6.30: Sportscast.6.45: The People Ask.7.00: March Time.7.15: Correspondents Abroad, 7.30: Uncle Troy.8.00: Woody Herman Show.8.30: The Man from G-2.9.00: National Barn Dance.9.30: Boston Symphony Orch-10.30: News.10.45: Dance Orchestra.11.30: Dance Orchestra.12.00: Dance Orchestra.ACOUSTICON HEARING AIDS Sales and Servie» Batleries For All Standard llearint Aid».Off!c« Hour»: Every Monday from t p.m.to S p.m.C.E.HEON.Repreeentativ».41b Brewster St.Sherbrooke.Tel.4239-W.SHORT MUSKRAT COAT, PEJHTRC1' condition, sire 38 to 40.Airplv ID Walton Avenue.MATHIAS Typewriter Exchange Royal Typewriters 213 Office Res.28;:i UOINHL ELECTRIC TRAIN SET FOU 1 aale.Apply Box 11, Cooks hi re.ONE G.D.OIL CONTROL AUTOMATIC switch to ivtart 30 H.P.motors; 3 newing machines, two circular saws, four drag saw blades, belting, tubes, radios and batteries, porcelain lamp shades and four pole switches.F.Ingalls.Sutton Junction, Que.LF3N1NOX VILLE PROPER'IY MAY NOW he listed for sale with R.C.McFadden, Real Estate Broker.\tj .\u2014\t\"1 ¦\t\u2014 i Livestock For Sale IIHRKE HOLS TEIN BULL CALVES FROM ; my King Supreme Gandhi Sire and selec- , tive rcg'.stration dams with U.O.P.certificates testing from 3.41 to 4.35.Full particulara on application R.H.Hibbard, Cowansville, Que.'f\u2019WO YOUNG CniA.DE COWS DUE It) freshen December 20th and January 7th.Phone Lennox ville, 9\u2019165.Chester Sylvester, Waterville.WANTED SINGLE MAN FOR PERM AN-1 ent work on farm.A'pply E.M.Detchon, \u201cFcl'ligarth,\u201d R/d.1, Massawippi.Wanted To Purchase SMALL KAi 'M OR VTiLLAfUE PROPERTY.kul;1 L\u2019.Ming.-.Water, electricity essential.Full oai-ticulars first letter.Box 65, Record.SPRINGER COWS, HOLSTEIN, AYR-K'hireN and Jerseys.G.W.Loveland, Sawyerville, Que.Phone 13rl2.DRY GOODS, CLOTHING.SHOES \u2014 WE are open to buy small lots or entire stocks of dry goods, clobhing, shoes, groceries, 1 hardware, (kc.Call, phone or write.We pay cash Joseph Walsh, 900 Victoria Svq., Montreal, P.Q.Phone: Harbour 1814, after 6 p.m.Dexter 0752, HOUSE TRAILER WANTED, IN GOOD condition.State size, price and condition of tires.Box 63, Record.CHLT\u20149 p.m.Sunday Light Up.and Live! SUNDAY\u2019S HIGHLIGHTS 11.00: Church Service.1.30: Canadian Party.2.00: Washington Commentary 5.03: Princess Alice Rebd\u2019east.6.30: Vancouver Symphony.7.30: Stardust Serenade.8.00: Charlie McCarthy Show.8.45: Our Special Speaker.9.00: Stage 46.10.30: Sunday Night Show.8.30: Sunday Song Servies.10.00: Your Bible Guide.11.00: Church Services.3.00: N.Y.Philharmonic Sym.6.00: Philco Hall of Fame.7.30: Green Hornet.8.00: Dominion Special.9.00: Request Performance.9.30: Texaco Star Theatre.10.00: Sweet and Low.11.05: String Quartet.1.00: Newscast.1.30: Sammy Kaye.4.00: News and Waltz Time, 6.00: Radio Hall of Fame.6.30: Happy Moments.7.15: Memoirs of Dr.Lambert.7.30: Fitch Bandwagon.8.30 : Music for Canadians.9.45 : Jimmy Fidler.MONDAY MORNING Room and Board Wanted ROOM AND BOARD WANTED BY ENG-lish-sp aicing youth, preferably in industrial section.Reply Record, Box 64.Lost and Found YEARLING PUREBRED SHORTHORN.bull ; also bull calf, blood tested Apply 1 A.H.Taylor, Savvyorville.Phone 55r31.: DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR.NO.18, perfect condition, used one year Apply 0.Farnsworth, Gookshire, Quo.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates RIUGG, MIGNAULT AND GRUNDY, Me-Man&xny & Walah Building, 70 Wellington Street North Phone 1689.H.N.HOLTHAM, K.C., ADVOCATE, Room iOfi, 70 Wellington N.Phone 75.DOUBLE BED, METAL, SPRING MAT-trffss, good condition.Phone 1931.PUREBRED HOLSTEIN BULL CALF, XX sire, \u201cGood Plus\" qualified dam.Apply Kenneth G- MacRae, Phone 9Or32, North Hatley.Miscellaneous LOST -WEDNESDAY NIGHT.DEC.6TH, between Windsor Mills and Bromptonville, spring mattress, paper bag, containing ladies\u2019 and children\u2019s clothing, two lengths material, 4 yards each.Finder please return to R.Bernard, 78D Alexander St.Phone Slôo-W.Reward.SPARE TRUCK TIRE.650-20, AND RIM.lost possibly on Gookshire Road, Wednesday, November 28th.Reward if returned to Bchcnberg Bros., 49 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.\tj LET MODERN F-L-U-0-R-E-S-C-E-N-T FIXTURES « MAKE WORK EASIER f IMPROVE \u2022 YOUR HOME \u2014 SHOP OR OFFICE See us for complete information about an installation of this modern scientific lighting-today! Good selection of designs and a wide range of prices.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.\"Everything Electrical\u201d 17 Frontenac St.\tTel.645 7.30: News\u2014Musical.8.00: News\u2014Interlude.8.15: Devotional Period.8.SO: Musical March Past.9.00: News Roundup.9.05: Jazz on Parade.9.30: Daytime Classics.9.45: Music While You Work.10.00: School of the Air.10.30: Consumer Information.10.35: Piano Interlude 10.45: Concert in Cameo.11.00: Fred Waring\u2019s Orchestra.11.30: Soldier\u2019s Wife 7.30: Musical Clock.8.00: News.8.30: Morning Devotions.8.45: Musical Potpourri.9.00: News Bulletin.9.05: Interlude.9.15: Recorded Music.10.00: Musical Programme, 11.00: Mason\u2019s Programme.11.30: The Troubadours.7.00: News and the Early Bird, 7.30: Newscast, 8.00: News\u2014Musicale.8.15: Coffee Time.8.30: Top of the Morning.9.00: Breakfast Club.10,00: News Flashes.10.15: Life Can Be Beautiful.10.30: Spotlight on Hollywood.10.45: Beauty Correspondent, 11.00: Morning Serenade.11.15: Musicale.11.30: In the Woman\u2019s World.11.45: Musical Interlude.MONDAY AFTERNOON DUBOYCE\u2019S CORNER DOUBLE OIL BURNER.6a|\u201d, FOR kitchen stow and also for furnace; also' 9\u201d oil burner, metalled if you wish, immediate delivery.Apply 21 Craig Street, Phono 2270JR.WANTED TO BORROW $3.500 ON FIL'ST mortgage, 5' ; , new house.R«x 66.Record.Trade Schools Personal STENOS, TYPISTS, POSTAI, CLERKS for Government work.You can train at home.Free information.M.C.C Schools, Toronto 1(X FIVE COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, (THRIST-mas tree*.Apply W.El lia, Sherbrooke.Phone 210rl2.Baby Chicks BAGNE ft DE&MAitAlS, 8Sa WELLINGTON North.Richmond Office, Phone 37.KSHTON R TOBIN, K.C., ROSEN BLOOM Bldg., 66 Wellington North.Phone 628.tOUSSEAU, HOWARD A BRADLEY.Olivier Blda.4 Wellington So.Tel 727.Armand Roueneau, K.C., W.H.Bradley.D.3.Howard.General trial practice.iwtate-.! » IHARSY) GRENIER, R.R 2.COMPTON ! Phone 900.26 FREE CHICKS\u2014OUR BABY CHICKS are the progeny of Foundation and Registered birds All breeds blood tested.Prices from three cents to 25 cents.All guaranteed excellent layers.Don\u2019t delay, place your order now.Goddard Chick Hatchery, Britannia Heights, Ont.HOW WOULD YOD LIKE TO OWN A $10,000 home, built to your own specifications, wherever you wish?If you prefer we will give you $10.000 in Victory Bonds.Opportunity to win $100 monthly draw.AH procteds for under-privileged children and playgrounds.Draw date \u2014 December 31st, 1945.Don\u2019t delay.Receipts mailed promptly.S-cnd SI.00 for one ticket.6 for $5.00.right now, to Kiwanis Club of Sudbury.Box 53.Sudbury.Ont.CORNS INSTANTLY R ELI FA' ED WITH Lloyd\u2019s Corn and Callous Salve\u2014the effective corn remedy.50c at Budning\u2019s Drug Store.Cars For Sale 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN, GOOD RUN-ning order, new battery.Apply James L.Kennedy, North Hatley, Quo.SI/END OR TABLE IS two weeks\u2019 supply SR Olivier\u2019s Drug Store.ARE EFFECTIVE.: 12 weeks' $o.at Chartered Accountants\t\u2022 fiDNEY, ARMITAGE A CO., CHARTERED | Accountant», 44b Wellington No.Ph.32S&.j P.& ElOSS ft SONS.CHARTERED AC- | onnntant».Montre*!.Dentist MINK WANTED AND ALL OTHER RAW FURS SHIP NOW: GET TOP PRICES! QUICK CASH RETURNS! Shipments will be held separate upon request.Satisfaction guaranteed.Special Prices for Mink, Red Fox, Raccoon, and Skunk.A.GILLMAN !)2 Wellington St.South Sherbrooke.Que.Tel.435 AN $8.000 CHRISTMAS PRESENT FUK $.1.00.On December 24th, the lucky ticket will bo drawn for Kinsmen Model Home, near Lake Erie Beach, at Leamington Beautiful brick home, sold to the winner for $1.00 Send remittance to Robt.Reid.Fund Treasurer.Dept.10, Leamington.Ontario.Mail early and avoid the Christmas rush in the mails.$8000 LIONS BUNGALOW MAY BE YOUKs if you hold lucky share ticket.Beautifully located on Kingston Road, opposite Toronto Hunt Club.Shares $1.00.Prooons Welfare & Postwar projects.Send remittance to Scarborough l ions Club.Box 6-M Station H., Toronto 13.SEC THESE REDUCED LOAN COSTS Total cost now only 1V2% per month No endorsers or bankable security Sec how little you pay back each month when you Ixirrow at Household\u2019s reduced monthly rate of IV' on unpaid balances.This rate is L Iuas than the maximum rate permitted by the Small Loans Act applicable to loans of $500 or \u2018less.No endorsers needed for any loan \u2014$20 to $1,000.Just say how much you need and choose a payment plan.One day service.Cash Choose a monthly payment plan Loan You\t1 6\t10\t12 Get\tpaymts\tpaymfs\tpaymts $ 25\t$*.39\t$2.71\t$2.29 50\t8.78\t5.42\t4.58 100\t17.55\t10.84\t9.17 150\t.:>6,33\t16.27\t13.75 200\t! 35.U\t21.60\t18.34 300\t1 52.66\t32.53\t27.50 500\tS7.76\t54.22\t45.84 700\t122.87\t75.90\t64.18 1U00\t175.53 ! 108.43\t\t91.68 15\t20 paymts\tpaymts $;.*!>\t 11.24\t 14.99\t 22.48\t$17.47 37.47\t29.12 52.46\t40.77 74.94\t58.25 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Established In Can»da In 1929 Albert St.f at Wellington SL Over Metropolitan Stores Phone Sherbrooke 459S SHERBROOKE, QUE.Norman LeClerc, Manager Mr.and Mre.William Bell and sons, Bruce and Gordon, spent the week-end in.Tomifobia with the former\u2019s p;.si, Mr.and Mrs.William Bell, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Bell, of Knowiton, accompanying them, the former having just returned from overseas.Messrs'.Gordon Du'boyce.Harry Beaks and Henry Champeau were in Warden several days cutting pine logs for Vernal Lewis.Mrs.Jack Bailey and cion, Harold, spent the week-end with Mrs.D.R.Brown.Miss M.Taylor, of Montreal, spent several days at her parental home.Mrs.William Russell and little daughter have gone to Montreal, having spent several days with Mr.and Mrs.W.Badger and family, Several ladies from the Brill called on Mrs.W.S.Stone, taking her a \"SunsMne.Basket,\u201d to \"\"loy after her illness, for which she was most grateful.Mr.and Mrs.Hillary and family spent a day in Sherbrooke.12.00: News.12.30: Farm Broadcast.1.00: News.1.15: The Happy Gang.1.45: They Tell Me.2.00: Big Sistei.2.30: Waltzes.3.00: A Woman of America.3.15: Ma Perkins.3.30: Pepper Young\u2019s Family.4.15: News.4.30: World Church News.4.45: Afternoon Recital.5.15 : Santa Claus.12.00: The Sunshine Hour.12.35: Home Folks Frolics.1.00: CBC News.1.30: Mason\u2019s Programmes.2.00: Matinee for Moderns.3.00: The Music Hall.3.30: Swing Session.4.00: Musical Programme.4.30: Modern Musicians.4.45: Santa Claus\u2019 Programme.5.15: Songs tor You.5.30: Musical Programme.12.30: Soldier\u2019s Wife.1.00: Press Bulletins.1.15: Constance Bennett.1.30: Chicago Varieties.2.00: Music of Manhattan.2,15: Ethel and Albert.2.30\t: The Fitzgeralds.3.00 : Rhythymaires.3.30: Ladies Be Seated.3.45: Voice of Memory.4.15: Time Views the News.4.30: For Distinguished Service 4.45: Musicale, 5.00: Terry and the Pirates.5.15: Dick Tracy.5.30\t\" 6,15: News.6.25: Radio Sports Reel.6.30: Curtain Echoes.6.43: BBC News.7.00: Design for Listening.7.45: Talk.8.00: Canadian Cavalcade.8.30: National Farm Forum.9.00: Music.9.30: Variety Time.10.00: News.11.00: Music.MONDAY EVENING\t\t\u2014\u2014» -\t' ««\"«i\"-» \t6.00: Your Favorite Band\t6.00: House of Fashion.\t6.15: CBC News.\t6.15: Newscast.\t7.15: Berea Bible Institute.\t6.45: Charlie Chau.\t7.30: Carolyn Gilbert Sings.\t7.00: Newscast.\t8.00: Northern Electric Hour.\t7.30: Uncle Troy.\t8.30; National Farm Forum.\t8.00: Northern Electric Hour.\t9.00: Ex-Service Show.\t8.30: Pacific Serenade.\t9.30: Information Please.\t9.00: Ex-Service Show.\t10.00: The Contented Hour.\t9.30: Information Please.\t10.30: Science a la Mode.\t10.00: Carnation Hour.\t10.45: After Dark.\t10.30: News \t11.00: CBC News.\t10.45: Dance Orchestra.C.J.GIRARD Eye-Sight Specialist ASBESTOS, QUE.\u2014 CONSULTATION -9 to 12 a.m.; 1.30 to 6 p.m.Monday and Friday evenings: 7 to 9\t\u2014 Tel.155-2 Subscription Service Any Magazine \u2014 Any Time New or Renewal Christmas Prices Now in Effect CLIFF SHONYO Publishers\u2019 Agent 22B Pine St.\tMagog, Que.Sell unwanted articles through the Record Went Ads.\u2014 Low cost for three consecutive insertions.DR.J.A LANDRY, SURGEON-DENTIST.X-ray.100 VVellinffton St.North, opposite Court House.Phone 39S.Electro-Surgical Clinic _ SPECIALTY: RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS.Neurlti*, X-ray Laboratory, Diagnosis of | stomach, intestines, heart.Electro-SurgieaJ j ¦emoval of tonsils, hemorrhoids, warts.; >3rna.Dr.Horn, 85 Court St, Phone 3636.i Insurance ALL KINDS INSURANCE AT LOWES'-cost McKee Insurance Reg\u2019d.Tel.1156-VI Optometrists Ai,BERT TRUDEAU.B.A.S.O., EYE-SIGHT Specialist 27a Wellington No.Phone 267.Dpen 9 to 6 every day.Phone 3462.J.&.BRAULT.B.A.,\tS.O., EYE-SIGHT Specialist 60 Wellington St N- Apt I.Physicians and Surgeons dr.ErrmEa, phone #7«.i gordon *t Eleetrotherap» Urinmxj Dame.Does Your - - - VACUUM NEED FIXING?When You Think Of Repairs, You Always Think Of ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.Flectrical Appliances and Equipment REPAIR SPECIALISTS Tel.645.\t17 Frontenac St.Estate Arthur Lyell MacRae, M.D.All persons having claims against or owing sums to the above Estate are requested to fyle or pay the same at the offices of the undersigned within fifteen days hereof.December 8th, 1945.Rousseau, Howard & Bradley , Solicitors Olivier Building, Sherbrooke.Que.DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS Licensed for City o?Sherbrooke ZEPH.ROUSSEAU AUCTIONEER Bilingual\tSawyerville, Phone 9 ; CAMPBELL LOANS ARE QUICK CONVHNDEiNT, PRIVATE, INSURED CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED 9* Wellington North, ROOP OR ELSE A RICH PRIZE INDEED, VBET, CAP'N-WE\u2019LUTAKE\u2019ER FOR VUH pNw F WfY PSHAW CAN'T MISS fl TOLD YOU COPEsY / WHAT'D HAPPEN < IF- VOU STARTED; MORE'KI VOU could finish.\u2019 J SrMl BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ¦MR.HORMtR |l YW VOffh -YOUVM JUGT I COETUL WO YOU GKY Harvey ! ! I BY EDGAR MARTIN HO UWL TOR COP OÇ COTTYY'.WOW GYUUP fcOV-GPY\u2019.YM IYOT -,L-J,OWOGLO Wf VOW ccwvuî.'.: \\J0\\Æ Vô A\tU A iMVy,-OW VVUVY YOU WRt'.OO j YOO f members every Sunday.Trips '\t,\t, , ,will be arranged to the Onord Ski dian Ingersoll-Rand announced tnat club a3 welî as w HiUcrest and the they had organized a group of some ; Mount Pleasant, while sleigh rides, seventy enthusiastic skiers into a!bean suppers and cross-country Circo Ski Club.\tjjaunts are all suggestions to be con- Several meetings have been held ! sidered.and the election of officers resulted] Several competent instructors are as follows: Honorary President, G.to be found in the local plant and M.Young; President, Francis Gel- during the season lessons will be inas; First Vice-President, Robert'given to any beginners who may Cutts; Second Vice-President, Miss wish to learn.A ski patrol will also Rita Grégoire; Secretary-Treasurer, | be formed to look after the first Harold Soper; Ski Captain, Barney aid requirements of the club dur-Hansen.\tling skiing hours and the possibility The Circo Ski Club plans to co- of a shelter to be built, in the West operate to the fullest extent with Ward, has also been discussed.Ski-the officials of the Eastern Town- ers will be divided into three class-ships Ski Zone and teams will in allies according to experience and abil-probability be entered in all organ-iity and special care will be taken by the instructors and the ski patrol ized meets.Barney Hansen, Ski Captain of to see that the proper groups are the Rand Club, has had a consider-: given the facilities best suited to able amount of experience in skiing!them.and it is believed that his help will! With the termination of the war be a great asset to the organization.! and the return of many of the bet-Particularly interested in jumping ter Eastern Townships skiers front events, Barney has plans of start-\u2018the battle theatres, skiing should Totals 491 796 Examiners won two strings.HEMMERS DRIFTERS M.\tHunter.108 -V.\tGiroux.64 098-2573 Low Man .7-5 : G.\tCathcart .114 : C.\tBousquet .119 Rheaume Filion .Langlois Couture Gosselin 141 162\u2014491 120\u2014\t314 121\u2014\t439 162\u201462-0 644 726-2145 AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division As to the customary trades and G.Sutton FOURCHETTES 120\t119 130\t53 198\t8-6 190\t150 146\t282 367 Totals .480 Each won one string.JACKHAMMERS W ard .7-0 Henderson .\t58 Gendron .74 Dupuis .102 Stalport .102 -98\u20194 7\u20190\u2014\u2014145 89\u2014147 70\u2014144 7S seen plenty of action and will provide good protection for Tousignant.The lineups for tomorrow afternoon\u2019s game will be as follows: Drummondiville\tSherbrooke Tousignant.goal .Courteau Fleet.defence .Gagnon Bean.defence .Ranger Young.centre H, Carnegie , Trainer.wing .McIntyre ! Maher.wing .O.Carnegie Drummondville subs.\u2014Boyer, La-Boisvert, Pepin, Harrison, ing some jumping classes this season and with the erection by the Thy of a ski jump on the Nuns\u2019 Hill in the West Ward district something new in skiing will be introduced.Various committees will be form-led by this new club over the week- pick up considerably and competition should be keen.Several new clubs and organizations are expected to be formed and word of the Eastern Townships as being en ideal ski resort for winter sportsmen will once again be passed from one zone to another.Coifing Proves Important Aid To Developing Pitchers, Experts Say w lliershey \u2019Buffalo .^ Providence , (New Haven 20 I- 24 D FA Pis.3\t63 4-8\t27 5 197 95\t215 2 79 81 4\t68 110 20 19 sales of players\u2014there wasn\u2019t much in the convention here but there again it appeared as if the main show W'ould come in the Chicago meeting.Biggest names on the Totals .Hemmers .694 won two 690 612-1990 strings.Totals .406 GRINDERS iSO.cro.x, _ 123-225 jBaill;rgeon.,or\tSherbrooke subs.\u2014Cote, R.Court- 4.j'o\u2014a4i , eau.La Barre, Leblanc, Dube, Archi-j bald, Poissant.Dufour.Dion.Western Division I IiKliannpoii-s Pittsburgh .Cleveland .St, Louis .L D F A Pts.5\t4117\t78\t30 7\t2\t84\t66\t24- 7\t5\t61\t71\t17 (K)\t90\t15 RAND BOWLING LEAGUE sale or! Games played in the Canadian swap market appeared to be Jeff j Ingersoll-Rand Bowling League re-Heath and Ray Mack of Cleveland ; cently follow: Cincinnati Reds.\t| Teams and scores: Allanson Benton .Dawson Whatley Loomis .82 Totals.412 470 Grinders won two strings.¦ 77\t97\u2014174] TURN OFF THE BARREL «g\t-g 1 q8 Tire bugle call of \u201ctatoo\u201d has no- 00 g,g -jg-i : thing to do with the art of covering 09-^ -Qg___234 'he body with figmres.~_____ | traction of \u201ctaps-to,\u201d 2 ' sounded as far back as the Thirty j Years\u2019 War, 1618-1648.to turn off 'beer taps for the evening.It is a con-a bugle call LEAGUE STANDING PHILIPSBURG ii Q.S.H.L.STANDING W Royals .Ottawa _____ Valleyfield , Rhawimgan I A very successful \u201cHot Dish\u201d sup- n p , ,, per wats given in the Whitwel-1 Hall ; U pUJ,.I one evening by the ladies of the St.] ' I Paul\u2019s Church.The proceeds F A Pts.! amounted to about $85.\ttotals .0 41\t25 ! Mrs.Selby Knight has returned to 8 66\t13 her home in Boston.Mass., after vi- T v ., J .N 011 lb » .J.Moore .W COMPRESSORS K.\tMcLeod.77 M.\tWin tie .55 N.\tCairns .81 .\t74 ___ 158 89\u2014166 8-6\u2014141 76\u2014157 113\u2014187 ! Drills 136\u2014293 I Hoists Riveters .Grinders ., J-acWbits .Compressors 13 NATIONAL\tLE\tAG\tUE\tS'\tLANDING\t\t \tP\tW\tL\tD\tF\tA 1\tIts.Canadiens .\t13\t;i\t4\t0\t48\t36\t18 Detroit .\t12\t7\t4\t1\t39\t27\t15 Chicago \u2014\t14\t7\t6\t1\t60\t54\t15 15 Boston .\t11\t7\tO\t1\t44\t34\t Toronto .\t1.5\t4\t10\t1\t42\t53\t9 Rangers .\t13\tO\t9\t1\t31\t51\t7 Hull 12 siting relatives here.Mr.B.Draper, of Bedford, was in town on business.\tri-, Mr.Hill Perry spent a few days !' Montreal.\u2019 Pratt m J.A.II.A.STANDING Rupture Troubles Ended Advanced method ha» healed thousands.No lug straps, no elastic, no plasters.No pressure on hips or spine.Flexo-pad.Entirely different.Endorsed hv doctors, mechanics, clerks.Very light.INEXPENSIVE.GUARANTEED.Write for information and trial, SMITH MANtF '.\u2019RING COMPANY EST'D 1093 DEP 49\t, PRESTON, ONT.Mrs.Edward Dumouchel iis a P W L D F A Pts.1 patient in St.Alihans Hospital, St.^0lS;s C\t4\t1\t1\t39\t25\t9'Albans, Vt., where she underwent -kac 7\t3\t3\t1\t28\t30\t7 ; an operation.Her many friends wish 6\t3\t3\t0\t23\t23\t6 1 her a speedy recovery.5\t2\t3\t0\t11\t18\t4; Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Montgomery 4\t1\t3\t0\t16\t19\t2 1 and son, Mr.and Mrf.R.Leathern i ami Caipt.T.Montgomery, all of PROVINCIAL SENIOR LEAGUE : Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Concordia Verdun .Canadiens Royals Nationale P Lachine .St.Hyacinthe Victoriaville .Drum\u2019ville .j Cornwall .Sherbrooke .Il) F A 1 1 49 26 0 30 33 0\t16 9 1\t21 25 0 2,1 50 0 24 13 HOCKEY At The ARENA SUNDAY December 9th at 2.30 p.m.DRUMMONDVILLE vs.SHERBROOKE-RAND A Provincial League Came: Adni.; 50c and 75c \u2022 Reserved Scats on Sale at O.Bourque Reg'd., 31a King M ost (Season Ticket No.1) mBmtttmamimaimmtimmmmmKmmmmmmm Mrs.T.E.Montgomery- for the week-end.Mr.K.McGregor, of St.Lambert, spent the week-end here with his family.Mr.Monet and Miss Jo nnc Gaud-reau, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roger Gaudreau.Mrs.Armand Gaudreau.of Montreal, is- the guest of her son.Mr.Roger Gaudreau, and Mrs.Gaud-! veau.Mr.and Mr.?.Duncan and son have moved to St, '\u2019-n.and, w1 e they expect to reside.I,t.R.C.Slee, of Winnipeg Man., who has recently returned from overseas is in town visiting his mother, Mrs.R.E.Slee.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Adams, of Springfield, Vt., were \"m-\t-\t\u2022 V C.Wright for the week and also visited friends and relatives in Bedford.Miss R.Hewitt is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.J.Learned .J.Hatch .R.Chilvers .R.Rutherford D.Hutchison .Totals Miss Wark .H.Mariasine C.\tVaughan .D.\tJohnstone .445\t499\u2014944 1RS\t 87\t7-8\u2014166 .115\t103\u20142-18 89\tS3\u2014172 .\t90\t79\u2014160 \t124\u2014273 \t467\u2014998 mg.\t ERS\t 84\t88\u2014172 \t97\u2014188 .91\t90\u2014181 .137\t134\u2014271 .116\t89\u2014204 .5-18\t498-HI 16 \t \t82\u2014167 \u2022 73\t56\u2014129 .74\t96\u2014170 .136\t87\u2014225 .78\t97\u2014175 ] Drifters .I Receivers .| Sto-peirs .! Refiners .] Jackhammers 1 Pumps .Pinfall 8885 8476 8668 8566 8446 8490 8322 8-186 8258 7926 8209 8476 C.Nubbrown .W.Crease .J.Grime.Totals.Core Makers H.Charest .E.Duti! ,.R.Bourque L.Retendre W.Lessard - ! , Totals .107\t97\t11-4\u2014318 .84\t74\t82\u2014243 .113\t112\t143\u2014368 .427\t471\t500-140-8 won\tthree\tstrings.IULDERS\t\t .130\t94\t11-3\u2014357 .75\tID'S\t101\u20142-84 .120\t174\t127\u2014421 .91\t108\t82\u20142-81 , 101\t122\t106\u2014329\u2019 \t606\t529-1662 ELDERS\t\t .98\t88\t72\u2014268 .\t9\u20191\t88\t122\u2014301 104\t88\t109\u2014301 .116\t102\t72\u2014286 76\t64\t66\u2014206 .485\t430\t441-1356 By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.Columbus, O., Dec.8.\u2014 (.P) \u2014 You\u2019d hardly expect to hear people talking about golf at a baseball convention, but two of this week\u2019s visitors who brought up the subject were Jack Corbett, former ball player and club owner, and Bill Kaiser, golfing executive of a sports goods firm .Corbett advanced the novel theory that baseball\u2019s hitters are better than they were in the good old days because they learn the golf swing.\u201cIt\u2019s exactly the same,\u201d he maintained, \u201cYou just bring it up to where the bail is.\u201d .played for Montreal before the war, may make a Flatbush faithful forget there ever was such a guy as Peewee Resse .Art Rooney, the Pittsburgh promoter, has offered Ray Robinson $20,0-0\u20190 to fight Charley Burley in Pittsburgh.Art Elders, minor league promotion chief, is working on a class \u201cB\u201d League in Ontario but it won\u2019t get jint-o action before 1947.Part of the Ideal calls for «witching Hamilton from the pony.Observation post.Baseball Comimissioner Happy Chandler plans to revive the \u201cCommissioner\u2019s Dinner\u201d at next week\u2019s major league meetingsinChicago.Ilf the Big Leaguers give him the same sort of brushoff he got here, Happy likely will try to feed a big helping of chow.Totals .446 4,18\u2014