Sherbrooke daily record, 1 février 1946, vendredi 1 février 1946

[" f\t\tFEBRUARY\t\t\t\t s\tM\tT\tYt\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t\t\t1\t 3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9 10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16 17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t2°\t23 i 24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t\t Shccbi\u2019ootie iDaiUiTfietotcl WEATHER COLDER Forecasts: Freeh northerly winds and colder tonight and Saturday with occoe-ional light snow.Temperatures \u2014 yesterday: Maximum 37.minimum 7 below.Year ago: Maximum 12, minimum 5.Snowfall: 2.4 in-CiH'i, THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946.Forty-Ninth Year World News Brief Liverpool.Feb.1\u2014( (t Cable) \u2014 The 7,138-ton Canadian freighter La Salle Park, caught Wednesday in an Atlantic storm ¦with a damaged steering gear, now is running before the storm and \u201ceverything is satisfactory,\u201d marine officials here reported.An SOS had been received from the freighter which reported her steering gear wrecked 700 miles east of St.John\u2019s, Nfld., in heavy seas.* * * London, Feb.1\u2014CP \u2014 Don Juan, pretender to the Spanish Throne, arrived in London by plane today on the first leg of a trip from Switzerland to Lisbon.He was accompanied by his wife, the Countess of Barcelona.Juan is expected to spend less than 24 hours in London, and it is \u201cunlikely\u201d he will see any British officials, an authoritative source said.Spanish Monarchist circles said a private reception would be held in London tonight.« ¦» & New York, Feb.1.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Funeral services for Harry L.Hopkins will be held at 2 p.m., E.S.T.today at St.Bartholo-new\u2019s Protestant Episcopal Church.Dr.George Paul T.Sargent, Rector, will officiate.A family spokesman said the body of the special adviser to the late President Roosevelt will be cremated.Mr.Hopkins died Tuesday.?* * London, Feb.1.\u2014(C.P.Cable) The King and Queen will visit the Canadian Army\u2019s Khaki University February 21, it was announced here today.Khaki University, which enables servicemen to continue their education while awaiting repatriation home to the Dominion, is located at Watford, Hertford.w *\t* London, Feb.1\u2014(i>) \u2014 The Bucharest Radio said today that Lt.-Col.Peter Nekrasievitsh, Russian member of the Allied Control Commission in Romania, had been assassinated.* * * Sydney, Australia, Feb.1 \u2014 ! \u2014 T.Dougherty, general secretary of Australian Workers Union, said today at an A.W.U.conference that the richest uranium deposits in the world have been found in Southwestern Queensland.Mr.Dougherty did not give the source of his information, but said the deposits were found by Engineer J.H.Grant on the holdings of E.J.Maher near the small town of Stanthorpe.Uranium is a vital element in atomic energy research, * -r * Kingston, Ont., Feb.1\u2014(P \u2014 The frozen body of Jean Myers, Queen's University co-ed missing since last Tuesday, was found today by a two-man search party in Lake Ontario ice 2'/j miles west of Snake Island.The searchers said the body was face down and they believed the girl had broken through the ice, climbed out.collapsed and frozen to death.There were no shoes nor gloves on the body.Soviet Demand For On Greek Situation By U.N.Security Action Heard Council Pact Gives Soviet Strategic Isles -r- 4CHA\u2019 Sea of Okhotsk Terror\"5 Exists^in Greece Dommion-PrOvindal Rally and That British Troops Are Supporting \u201cAnti* Democratic Elements'\u2019 in Country.London, Feb.1\u2014(Æ*) \u2014 Russia Arrives At Crucial Stage Ottawa, Feb.1.\u2014Ü)- of the Dominion-Provincial Go-or-dinoting Committee are expected to j reach the crucial stage today with charged before the United Nations reports indicating the Fédéral Gov- Security Council today that a ernn,erl^ w,il! present a modified J\t\u2022\u2019\tpropoe-al on subsidies.\"White Terror\u2019\u2019 existed in Greece and that the British troops there served to support \u201canti-democratic elements\u201d in the country.Opening the Council\u2019s consideration of Russia's demand for action on the Greek situation, Vice-Com-missar Andrei Vishinsky declared: \"The horrors perpetrated today in Meetings the grant would be increased to $16.90 for làiô year.While that was only 4rm bhe same daily tasks.The film of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke, : ^ °:n\t°U^ ^\tV by Mrs.H.Fowlis, showing 632 sewn ! ^pl'tai wt racr\u2018al ^cnmijmtioîi.-irrer , .i.i\t, i i By means o-f prop-a^an\u2019dia wm-per- and 177 knitted garments made by i ir^ the worl(J ^smwUl.a]]y ' h().nine workers; Mdby Group, by Mrs.comcs a c,riiciible ^ hatreds.Chil-Dohb, 162 sewn and 69 knitted «ar- j flfren the fiJm on> do not haVG ments, 9 quilts and 39 pairs of mît- thp prejudio0g whi(.h afflict adult ,\t1 Living.These children are the fu- ' This ddi not cover all the groups tur3 Ken,(,ra,tj0,n.s of humanity.I!' but several conveners were unable to ,h(;y are ftUiLa.bly educated they will! attend mention was made of the acquire none of the manias of ma-1 many beautiful quilts made by Mrs.¦ tu:rjty_ To p0jn,t the way towards E.D.Dundin and daughters who urL;ty from dis' ension is the task | have in the past six years made 900, which Hers in the hand.-; of the men | quilts for the Red Cross and \u201cV\u201d ani(i women of today.Bundles of _ Lxmnoxville Much of j Thie »Wo,r],d We Wawt to Live Lrli» this material being donated hy anokheir in this sériés of releasee, .J11'\t, \u2022 ! shows the steps America took to Mrs.R.C.Mcf adden took the ebair.counlmr the spread of racial and refer the election of officers, rne ïo*-1 iigous intolérance Which began to lowing slat presented by the con- ' spread throughout the Untied States vener of the nomination committee,1 as far back an two decadee ago.Miss Thelma Crawford was accept- ' \u201cWorld We Want bo Live In\u201d points ed as read: Honorary president, j ()iU|t that while the exponents of rac-Mrs.R.W.E.Wright; honorary | iaI intolerance in Europe began to vice-president, Mrs.W.H.Abbott; burn churche\u2019S and regulate the Lives president, Mrs.H.L.Wallace; vice-| of European workers, groups of presidents, Mrs.L.V.Perrault, ; tthinktiimg men and women in Amer-Mrs.vC.E.Prince, Mrs.C.E.Mea met bo dikscuiss constructive ways Sterling, Mrs.J.E.Herold and!to promote racial democracy.Citizenship Director Frank Foulds Talks Racial Tolerance in NFB Film FINANCIAL NEWS Stock quotations *re supplied by Greenshields & Co\u201e of which J J Beil i?local manager.MONTREAL CURB\tMONTREAL STOCK\tNEW YORK S7CCA MARKET\tEXCHANGE\tEXCHANGE Onen 11 a.m.\tOuen 11 a.m.\tOpen 11 a.m Abitibi \t 8%\t8% p i Oil\t.\t2727\u2019-\tAsbestos Corp.34%\t34%\tAmer.Teh ar.i 1-.11 - s l-1 Arm: ml a C:nrar .\t49\t42% B.C- Packers .I Cons.Paper .Donr.acor.a j Ford of Can.\u201cA\u201d Fraser Co.Laban\u2019s Powell River Robert Mitchell 42 B 17% 17% Si's B 56 B 271.44% A 17% 17% 56% A i 28 28 *'It is not his colour or race which counts.A man\u2019s character is the essential thing.\" \u2018\u2019Emphasize the common ground between groups of people, not their differ' cnees .\" \u201cJudge them by what they are, not because they belong to racial or religious groups \u2022 .\u2022\" mmm '\u201cBasically all men are the same.Surface differences can produce unthinking brutality.\" \"Canada can use the traditions, cultures, skills of people from all over the world .\" \"A German in a French college named America after an Italian working for Portugal.\" NiF.B.Photos by John Mailer, WATERLOO RICHMOND BETHANY Mrs.J.A.Crawford; secretary, Mrs.E.\tW.Gilbey; treasurer, Richard Montgomery; work conveners, Mrs.F.\tW.Day and Mrs.H.Fowlis; card index, Mrs.C.Parkin; room convener, Mrs.L.B.Pierce; sewing \u201cWeapon of War,\u201d the third re-, lease in thie group, k an historical ; survey in cartoon form of the way | in which the salesmen of \u201cHitler\u2019' blood tonic\u201d spread tlheiir propagnn da first throughout Germany, an; East Angus Continued from page machines, Mrs.M.Roberts; supplies gaiter throughout the real of Eur-conveners, Mrs.A.J, Moore and ope.The fear caused by, \u201cLook out Mrs.G.Dunsinore.\tj for the country behind you\u2014the.The newly elected president, Mrs.i country in front of you\u2014tihe coun-Wallaee, then took the chair and | try beside you,\u201d the film points asked for the support of all the .out, split Europe into a continent members for the remainder of the j of hatreds.America, Whose people work term which ends on February ! come from every country in the 28th and for a new peacetime pro-.world, and who worship according gramme which will be taken up.|'to any of 259 different religious Expressions of thanks were ex- creeds, was m -Nazi eyes, an ideal tended to the retiring president and Place for the spread of imitoteremce treasurer and the meeting adjourned.; P™'P'a®andia, the film indite aies.I These three films on a national I unity theme show why it is neees-jeary that Canadian workers\u2014that imen and women in every country\u2014 understand the way in which the ___________________________________ propaganda machine of racial and ,\t| religious intolerance is put into op- vV ith the entire Sunshine Club on oration, in order that concrete steps the stage, seated behind a red, white may .i>e\tto counteract its and blue decorated table, the present- spread and that democracy may he ation of gifts took place, under the made a working reality, chairmanship of Mayor Rousseau, | with Miss McCormick and Miss Nolet.sharing the enjoyable task of handing out the mementoes.On behalf of the returned men and women, a sincere expression of! thanks was offered to the Sunshine Club and the people of East Angus j by B.C.Westgate, president of the [ East Angus Branch of the Canadian Legion.The evening wms brought to an enjoyable conclusion with an English sing-song and the serving of a delicious buffet lunch, following which both guests and their friends adjourned to the clubhouse for a welcome home dance.The following are the names of those who were honored:-L.F.Ashby, M.Aubin.N/S.Ann M.Banks, L.Bailey, L.P.Bisson, L.Blanchette, G.Blanchette, W.Briggs, J.B, Briggs, A.Belisle, Dr.S.M.Bantfill (Hong Kotigj, E.Bernard, A.Blais, A.Bureau, C.Buttermer, R.Bernier, G.Bernier, A.Boisvert, L.E.Blouin, P.E.Blanchette.E.Bibeau, C.Bell, J.Bagley, A.Beliveau, J.L.Bailey, RICHMOND WILL CONTINUE WITH ICE SCHEDULE The Richmond hockey club, which has been debating departure from the Eastern Townships Intermediate Hockey League during this week, has decided to stay In the loop, it was I announced by President Ernest Taylor at about noon today.Richmond, at an E.T.l.H.L.meeting on Tuesday night in the New Wellington Hotel, claimed that it i could not continue Us schedule unless| it was permitted to bring in four new players to replace two members who were injured and two who left the team, one to go to Bishop\u2019s, the other to return to the Army.Though it was not stated, this would seem to t, O ,,\t, j o d n ^ m mean that the Q.A.H.A.has granted With Richmond, who will have to make up two postponed games, still in the league, Sunday\u2019s schedule which brings East Angus and Richmond together, remains unchanged.EAST HEREFORD The following are the results of the first term examinations of the Hereford Elementary School in order of merit : Grade 1, Elnora Hann, Gerald Owen, Janice Bernard Wendell Desmond W.Bourque, L.A.Bernard.G.Clark, H.Clark, J.J.Clark,! C.Couture, G.Conway (Hong Kong), C.Conway, E.Conway, H.Clout, S.\tClout, E.Clout, H.Cameron, P.E.Clement, Dr.B.Cooper, W.Cunningham, N/S.Cécile DeMontigny Cloutier, R.Dolbec, G.E.DeMontigny, H.Dolbec, L.DeBlois, E.Desruisseaux,! G.Desruisseaux, Gerard Desruis-1 seaux, B.Dearden, E.L.Dearden, Sr., E.Dearden, Jr., W.H.Davis, M.Davis, E.R.Dumont, R.Dumont.W.Edge.\t11, L.H.French, M.Fournier, B.Fouquet.\tGrade II, Edward P.Gendreau, V.Garand, A.Gaulin,1\tPercy Owen.L.E.Gosselin.L.Giguere.Ls.P.j Grade III, Evelyn Owen Giguere, H.Gilbert, J.Gilbert, F.: Straw.Gaulin, J.M.Gendron, J.G.GodboutJ Grade V, Jean llowe, L, Gilbert.\ti Bolton, Lavern© Straw, E.\tHall, H.Hall.R.J.Hall, L.! Gunnington.Heath, H.Henry, I.Heath, B.Hayes.\tGeneral Note» F.\tJacques.\tI A meeting of the Men\u2019s Club was B.Kelly, A.S.Knapp, F.L.Knapp, l'eld at the home of Mv.John Cun S.Lagueux, P.Lachapelle, A.nington.New business matters were Lessard, P.Lavoie, P.E.Labrecque»I discussed.Later in the evening cards O.Lowry, A.H.Lussier, Doris were played and refreshments were Luxford.\tI served by Mrs.Cunnington,\tassisted W.McLaughlin (Wendell), Willis 1 y her daughter, Miss Rona Cun-MeLaughlin, A.H.McKeage, R.: nington.Mason, R.Montminy, H.Mitchell,: The Ladies\u2019Guild met at the home T.\tMaltais, H.Michaud, H, L.Moisan, of Mrs.Archie Bolton but due to the L.Morin, G.Masse, H.Maltais.\tvery unfavorable weather, there E.Neal, F.Neil,\twas a mall attendance.L.Olivier.\tMr.Roy Farnham called on Mr.L.Paquette, C.E.Pehleman, J.and Mrs.Ralph Ellingwood.J.j Mr.Henry Brown was a business caller in Sherbrooke one day, B.i Friends of Mrs.Addie Haynes are Ipleased bo hear that she is in her R.Savard, J.Stickles, M.Sutton,, usual good health.C.\tSt.Cyr, L.Stickles (Hong Kong).| Mrs.Joseph Lanfest spent a day G.\tThibault, H.Tanguay, J.A.! with her uncle and aunt, Mr.Everett Tardif, R.Tanguay, L.R.Therrien, i Gray and Mrs.Myrtle Weston.D.\tB.Thompson, t).A.Thompson, Messrs.Thomas and Gordon Marsh The Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion met in the I.O.O.F.Hall, As it was the annual meeting, the election of officers followed the regular business meeting.Mrs.W.Lasonde presided.The following officers were elected: past president, Mrs.T.Dalton; President, Mrs.Howard W.Hilfe; first vice-preai-den, Mrs.A.E.Fee; second vice-president, Mrs.E.Damant; secretary, Mrs.Leslie Rattray; treasurer, Mrs.Gladys Doyle; Sgt.-at-arms, Mias Loma Mouland, standard bearers, Miss Edna Arnold, Miss\u2019 Doreen Goulet, Miss Margaret Boa and Mrs.Eileen Flanders; executive committee, Mrs.George Roy and Mrs.Gordon Bush.Plans were made for the supper which is to Ibe served in St.Ann\u2019s Parish Hall to the members of the local Branch of the Canadian Legion on Saturday, January 26.Refresh, ments were served at the close of the meeting under the convenors'll ip of Mis® Loma Moreland.Word has been received that Miss Jean Murray KeliLoek aged eighty-four years, who had served in home mission hospitals operated by the Preeibyterian Church, in the Yukon Territory and in Northern British Columbia, passed anvay in Toronto, Gat.Miss Kellock was a daughter of the late Rev, David Kellock, onetime minister of Presbyterian Churches in Spenic&rviil'e, Ont., and in Richmond and Melbourne.She was a graduate of the Kingston General Hospitatt and did post graduate work at the Royal Victoria Hospital, in Montreal.The local Girl Guides Company enjoyed a sleigh drive after which they had refreshments at Lou's.Restaurant.Much sympathy i© extended to the late Miss Jean Murray Keliock's sister, Mrs.George Mitchell, of Minneapolis, Minn,, formerly of Richmond.Mrs.Mitchell is a patient in a hospital at Minneapolis and hp\u201d many friends join in wishing her a speedy recovery.Mr, ar.d Mr.-.F.A.McKee have left for Florida, where they expect to spend several weeks.Mise Mary Campbell is a patient in the St.Vincent de Paui Hospital.Sherbrooke, Her friends wish lier a speed y recovery.Miss Florence Davis has left for Montreal, where she will be the guest of her skier, Mrs.Mary Davis, and other relatives.Mrs.P.C.Duboyce is visiting relatives in Montreal before proceeding to Toronto, Ont., where ehe will spend several weeks.Word has been received that Mr and Mrs.C.W.Armstrong have arrived at St.Cloud, Fla.They called Mr.Norman Copping, of Bosco-bel, and Mr.Wilfred Copping, of Waterloo, called on Mrs.W.Lancaster and family.i Miss Emilien Demers is spending a short time with Mr.and Mrs.J.Dechamp and family, in Waterloo.Mrs.Aime Brin is caring for Mr.and Mrs.0.Brin, who are ill at Roxbon Falls.Mrs.S.Surette, of Boscobel, spent the week-end with relatives here.Master Leonard Deschamp, of Waterloo, is spending some time with his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.Emil Demers.I Mr.Harley Lancaster has return-ed to Boscobel, after spending two weeks at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Lavallee visited Relatives at Roxton Falls.BROOKBURY Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Iiowe and littfle daughter, Shirley Ann, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Thompson and family, in Sown.Rfmn.Austin Batley and Rfmn.Howard Ward were visitors in Quebec.F firm Arthur Lowe and Eric Bailey and Miss Jean Lowe spent a day in Sherbrooke, where they visited Sgt.Major George Everett, at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Sgt.Everett\u2019s friends will be glad to know that although he is in ;t cast, his condition is improving.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Jandron, Doreen and Lawrence Jandron and their house guests, Mr.and Mrs.Eric Erickson, of Austin, Texas, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Sterling Batley.Miss Dora eBrwick spent the week-end at home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Berwick.on Mr.and Mrs.Albert Olney of Tampa.Fla., formerly of Danville.| Lieut.Ross, M.C., and Mrs.Ross were guosts of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Ross, Clevemont Avenue, j Miss I/ois Boast has resumed her studies at the Nursesi Training School, of the Montreal General Hospital, after spending three weeks I with her parents, Dr, and Mrs, C.R [ Boast.Cpl.Lyle Blanchette, who recently ; returned from overseas is the guest j of hi® mother, Mrs.Mabel Blanchette, Main Street.I Mr.George Walker spent the t week-end in Ottawa with hie mother, j Mrs.Grant Campbell\u2019s many 1 friends will be pleased to leam that she is very much improved n health, ntfer her seriouj illness.Mr.John Hamilton was in Montreal,and obtained his discharge from the army in which he had served for the duration, overseas.Mr.Hamilton has accepted a position with the Arias Plywood Coporation.Miss Edith Mairs is a pneumonia patient in St.Joseph\u2019s Hospital, Granby.Mr.H.D.Wells has been in Montreal, for several days to be near Mrs.Wells, who is convalescing in Ward K, of the Montreal General Hospital from an operation.Mr.Albert Dix is seriously ill at his home on Eastern Avenue as a result of a relapse, after having the \u201cflu\u201d with pneumonia complications.! Mr.Charles W.Miller, of Granby,' was calling on Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Miller, on Foster Square.Mr, John Vintinner is still seriously ill at his home, on the Foster, Road, Mr, Vintinner has been con-( fined to his home for several weeks.\u2019 After suffering a slight stroke of paralysis on Tuesday, at her homo here, Mrs.A.C, Miller was removed to St.Joseph\u2019s Hospital, Granby,! where she is under treatment.Mr.Charles W.Slack and Mr.Robert Flood are in Toronto, Ont., on business.Mrs.W.C.Benson, of Drum-mondville, called on friends and relatives in Waterloo, en route to visit her aunt, Miss Edith Mairs, in St.'Joseph\u2019s Hospital, Granby.| Relatives in Waterloo have received news of the death of Mr.Samuel , Irwin, which occurred at his home ;in Sommcrville, Mass., on January ; 12.The deceased was born in Ste.' Bridgette in 1873, a son of the late | Mr.Samuel Irwin and his wife,' j Margaret Hetherington.Mr.Irwin j spent his boyhood at Rollins Hill j where his parents moved from Ste I Bridgette.Mr.and Mrs.John M.Hamilton were calling on Mrs.Hamilton\u2019s aunt, Mise Edith Mairs, in St.Joseph\u2019s Hospital, Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Donald F.Spencer and little son, Frederick were guests1 at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.Friz- ; zle and family, in Brome Centre.| Mrs.Chauncey Hamilton and son,! [John, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.! ! Clayton Inglis and daughter, Sandra, to Granby.Mr.James R.Gannon has returned to his position with the Bell Telephone Company, in Montreal, after enjoying a three weeks\u2019 holiday at his home in Waterloo.Mr.Clifford Mason has been confined to his home on Lewis Street, for several days suffering from the \u201cflu\u201d.Mrs.M.0.Sherwood and Mrs.Leonard R.Adam were guests in Foster.Mr.Clifford Gannon, of Boston J Mass., has been spending his vaca- j tion with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.! James R.Gannon, and his brother, Mr.Billy Gannon on Eastern Avenue.Mr.and Mrs, George Dunn, of Granby, were gues s r.t the home of ini' f H'm r s sister, M: - Raymond Campbell, a: d family.North Street.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Gannon, of Montreal, visited at the homes of1 their respective parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gannon and Mr.and Mrs.O.Bessette, during the holidays.^ Mr.Raymond Campbell was in New York for a week on business.Brazilian.2;% Building Products .29 Can.Cement .15% Can.Cement Pfd.1-12 % Can.Steamships .\t22% C.Steamships Pfd.Can.Car & Fdy.Can.Car & Fdy.Pfd Can.Celanese .Can.Ind.Alco.\u201cA\u201d Can.Pacific.Can.Brewery .Con.Smelters .Crown Cork & Seal Dam.Tar & Chem., Dist.Seagrams .Dom.Bridge .Donr.S.& C.\u201cB\u201d .Gen.Steel Wares .Hoilinger Cons.Howard Smith .Imperial Oil .Inter.Petroleum .Ind.Ac.Sorp.\u201cA\u201d Inter.Nickel .Lake of the Woods Massey Harris .Montreal Power .Nat.Breweries .Nat.Steel Car .Noranda.Price Bros.Quebec Power .Shawinigan .Steel of Canada .Zeller\u2019s Ltd.Zeller\u2019s Pfd.Zeller\u2019s Pfd.oW 6ti 50% 19% 34% 66 DO 2/ -x, \"4 27 8a % 4?3 29 110 44% 15% 19% 18% 32% 16% 24% 33 45 pn 1.,, 17 24% 49% 28% 89% 58 % 20% 22% 84 3)5 28% 130 2> 29 15% 142% 22% 50% 19% 34% 66 20% A 23% 27 89% 5-3 A 29% 110 44% 15% 19% B 18% A 32% 16% 24% 33 45 B 17 24% B 50 A 28% 89% 58% 20% 22% 84 35 B 29% A jCkyrier.1%' IS 3 'General Electric\t.\t5>%\t50% j General Motors\t79%\t79% Starti.Oil of N.\tJ.\t68%\t68 U.8.Rubber .\t69\t69 .U.S.Steel\t93%\t93% COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal.Feb.1.\u2014The egg mar ket was firm and strong with gains up to 1% cents being shown on the three top grades.Receipts were light with shipments being held up due to the snowstorm.Local demand continued good.Butter was firm.Potatoes were also firm with supplies light and the demand moderate.EGGS: (ets.per dozen): Govt.\tJob-\tRe.,\tSpot\tJCom.\tlots\ttail Quotes\tExch.\t§\tH A- lar.37* S5-36f\t34%b 39-41 39-4.2 A- md.36* 33-33%f 32%b 37-38 37-39 A- pul.27*à-28f\t264b 32\t32-35 B .29-3'Ot 25 f 29%b 35-38 31 25 b 32 33 SHERBROOKE CLEARING HOUSE MONTH ENDING Jan.31st, 1946 .$3.919,101.31 Jan.31st, 1945 .$5,249,406.49 Jan, 31st, 1944 .$4,471,844.64 BONDS AND BANKS CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing, bid and asked quotations as of Jan.31st, as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: DOM.GOVT.BONDS: Wartime Issue: 3, June 1, 195'0-55 .103%, 103% 3% Perps .102% 103 3,\tJune 1, 1963-58 ___ 102 T/s 103% 3%, June 1, 194-6-49 .100% 101% 3%, Nov.15, 1948-51 .104Vs 104% 3%, June 1, 1956-66 .104% 105%.4,\tOct.15, 1947-52 .104% 106% 4%, Feb.1, 1946 .ICO .4%, Nov.\t1,\t1946-5'6\t.\t102%\t10S 4%, Nov.\t1,\t1947-57\t.\t105\t105% 4%, Nov.\t1,\t1948-58\t.\t107\t107% 4%, Nov.\t1,\t1949-59\t.\t109\t109% BIRTHS HOWES.\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital on January 31st, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Howes (nee Ruth Heath), a son, Brian William.McCABE.\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital on January 31st, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.G, McCabe (nee Jean McKay), of Red Rock, Ont., a son.t Dominion Marketing Service quotations and ready for export.tCases free.^Canadian Commodity Exchange close basis 50 case minimum.jSmall lots to retailers in cartons: 2 c per dozen less when bought loose.^Approximate price to consumers in large retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market, No.1 pasteurized Quebec fresh or storage butter, 3'6%; solids, 37; prints, 38.Commodity Exchange: Closing quotes.Quebec fresh and storage 92 score, 36b.CHEESE (c.per lb.)i Current receipts: Que.ar.d West, white f.o.b.fsp, .22c Que.and West.col.f.o.b.fsp.22 1/16 Wholesale jobbing white ., 22%-23c Wholesale job.col.22 13/16-23 1/15 POTATOES iper 75-lb.bag): New Brunswick .1.90 P.E.1.1.90 Quebec .1,90 Maine 100 lbs.2.54 Maine B, 100 lbs.2.10-2.33 N.B.No.1 small.1.75 n Nominal, b Bid.a Offered, t Traded.DANVILLE H.J, McConnell, Optometrist, of Sherbrooke, will be in his office at the Danville House, Danville, next Wednesday afternoon, February 6th, for examination of eyes and fitting of glasses.TODAY AND TOMORROW DEATHS KNOWLTON Palmer, D.Parsons, A.P:\\dner, G.Planche, F.W.Parsons.J.H, Roy, I.Roy, C.Rossi, J.Roy, M.Roy.St.Thompson.R.F, Webb.D.Willard, L.Willard, R.H.Westgate, B.C.Westgate, K, Westgate, V.A, Willard, V.Wilson, Dorretta Wilson, R.L.Woods.guests\u2019 of Mr.and Falconer, in Canaan, Sell unwanted articles through ihe Record Want Ads.\u2014 Low cost 1er three consecutive Insertion*.were dinner Mrs.Bruce Vt.The Men\u2019s Club !«¦< at the home of Mr.Arnold Cunnington for the purpose of electing officers for another year.Mr.William Owen was elected president and Mr.Bertram Bolton secieUr,y*trca*.ui\u2019ci.r fiHTr I » !!vi I* \u2019iM; \u2019 \u2019\u2022XT t .\u20224 JRI % / u* Heartfelt sympathy is extended rto Mrs.Edna Turner in the death of her brother, Mr, Joseph Need-I bam, following a lengthy illness, j Mr.Avery Booth spent a week-j end at his home in Foster.Mr.Cedric Stone was in Montreal on business.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Consens and! Mrs.Ross Davis were guests at; the home of Mr.Arthur Royea.j Mrs.W.Earl Morrison and Won-! dy Earle ne are spending a few days in Montreal before going to Arun- ! del.Mrs.Earl Patten, of Brome, ipent a day with her mother, Mrs.E, \t: j\tf * 111 *> l* l v.1 , Mr.Norman Crandall was a visit- \t\tor in Sherbrooke.i\t: ) | * i\tMiss Mary Jackson spent a week- \t\tend at her home in Brome.\tj ' i 3 4 i\tRev.R.A.Mitchell conducted a \t\tSunday evening service in the Durham United Church.p\tf T ¦h-\tMise.Denise Bourbeau and Mas- f:\t\tter Yves Bourbeau, who are at- T\t\ttending St.Joseph\u2019s Convent, spent \t'-«Ü .1\tseveral days with their parents, Mr.Is\t!\tand Mrs.Leo Bourbeau, in Bond- t\ti\tville.Constance Moore niubrs a luscious burlesque queen in Charles R.Regers\u2019 sparkling musical, \u201cDELIGHTFULLY DANGElROUB.\u201d starting Sunday at the Granada Theatre through United Artists re.lease.Mi- Moore share* honors in the comedy with Jane TVwcil and Ralph Bellamy.Morton Gould's famous orchestra provides the musical background.LITTLE.\u2014At his residence, Hatley, Que., on January 30th, 1946, Taylor Johnson Little, husband of the late Jano Adam, in his 79th year.Funeral service at Hatley United Church on Saturday, February 2, at 3 p.m.Masonic funeral.McKEE.\u2014-At Sutton, Quo., on Jan.31st, 1946, Gladys Johnson, wife 1 of William McKee, in her 55th ! year.Funeral service at Jenne\u2019s] Funeral Home on Saturday, Feb.j 2nd, at 2:30 p.m.Interment Fair-! mount Cemetery, Sutton.CAiRD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Rod Cross for the flowers, cards a.mi letteis I received when in the Montreal Hcs-! pital, and many thanks to my friends of the United Church for my sunshine box, Christmas and New Year cards.MRS.GEORGE PELKIE Fitch Bay.Que.IN MEMORIAL WATEUiHOUStE.- In sad memory of Pte.' Wiciiiam _Waterhou.se, Royal Rifles, who died while a prisoner of war in Japan on February 1st, 1944.Just of you cod-ay I am thinking.Rut then, dear Bill, that\u2019s nothing new, ( I thought about you yeste day and Tihe day before that too.I will think of you tomorrow, And each day all threurrh the year, I will think of you forever For to me you were so dear, Bv«r remembered by ELLA CARR Riohmond, Qu«.A musical story as spectacular as their own amazing lives and loves ! THi WAY THEY DANCE! SING! LOVE! 20.*avn Vt™ Staning \u2019\"BETTY GRABLE ane JOHN PAYNE JUNE HAVER \u2014 plus \u2014 \u201cMy Name Is Julia Ross\u201d STARTING SUNDAY The house that hid a secret more terrifying than the mind can e:-votive ! Mr.and Mi's.W.J.Taylor spent a day in Fulford with Mrs.Abbie Woodard and Mr.Woodard.Mrs.F.Stanbridge.of Bolton Glen, is spending a few da ye at the Oliphant homo here.Among those from here to attend the hockey match in Cowansville were Mr.Carl C.McClay, Miss Lorr.w McClay, Miss Ruby Pet tes and Miss Mary Jackson.Miss Thora Durrell spent a weekend at her home in Foe-ter.Sympathy is extended the bereaved relatives of Mrs.Eva Sweet, who passed away at the home of her daughter.Mrs.J.R, Warden, in Foster.The remains were brought to Know!ton for interment.Mrs.E.W.Hamilton, of Waterloo, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Donald Levey.Mr.Levey and family.Mrs.Douglas Boekus, of Fulford.spent a day at the home of her brother, Mr.Elton Boekus, Mrs.Bocktu and family.Mias Muriel McClay w.u a tea gUM, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Waiteg ünowLon in foster.2lM.ELJ>ÔUbNE ST f%W 171 * 2 O\" C.nlwr, -©¦ \u2014 Plus \u2014 \u201cDELIGHTFULLY DANGEROUS\u2019\u2019 Starring J.Powell\u2014R, Bellamy Dominion of Canada Bonds all maturities BOUGHT 1 SOLD QUOTED SAVVRD, HODGSON & CO.INC.INVESTMENT DEALERS L.R.I1EBERT A'o ope 70, Wcll ngfon St., North \u2022 Telephone- 44 SHERBROC KE QUEBEC MONT E Ai THREE r.lVIRS I 3 BRONZE MEMORIAL TABLETS fur interior or exterior mounting SKINNER BROS.44 TVellington St.North\tSherbrooke.®lje Citp iPage SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946.WIGGETT ELECTRIC LEADERS IN LIGHTING Lstimates Cheerfully Submitted 19 Murquettc St.\tSherbrooke, Que.V/stJiWi>he »t*un , de-' l°vcly and so was the soup powder, Vi.,,, A,:» u \u2019 ?\t1\t\u2019 , '* \" Lieutenant L.F.Page, as we hover- f and the fruits were all eaten in about n'.?\t\t\t\t u\tdé\t\t\t\t\tiHi\t\t\t5o\t\t31\t3a\tb ri\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t\t\t %\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t37\t\t\t\t \t\t\t38\t\tüü JH\t\t\t\t34\t\t\t\t NO\tNI\tNi\t\t\t03\tHN\tN5\tNb\t&V'\tNI\tN8\tN« could be seen plying between the PASS\tzWHA1 5 1 ships and the shore leaving wide:\tTN®\u2018.',r,H .S ?,D \u2019 , arrow-heal wakes on the surface'\tJ* blfhb®ln ha?bhe tblb > of the calm water\tit0 !ir8:ue a Pomt ionS an(i we'-l.He I took\u2018one more\u2019look at the town and A1™\ttJrT of Weymouth, its harbor and sar-7 ~:cad d'eal.had a ba.le ovei to- dms, the high plateau of Portland | dff a\twh,ch 1 h:n e wno\"nl mvriad \"'col\tît'e reflecting Souiih opens the bidding with one o\tf 1\t^ ',Gttlnf, T club, North bids one hen-:, then wnvld ,^ 5 descended, for all the Stn£h bids Uv0 hoarlÿ.Now who: ril\tj\tllft: .! should North bid?\t| 1\tHome Fleet veic Fis'hbein contends that North mw silhouetted _ m the gathering] ghould pasÿ< amI beiievcw that pro-uusk and the signals between the : bably 18 out of .;o espem xvould warships and the shore could be n,,u,'e wi:b him.Roth, however, bo-seen winking and flashing their in- hieves that North should make an-tciminawo messages .dot, dot,; other bid, and of course three hraa-te dot, das a: dot, dot., dash, dash .Djs the only other bid he can make, Ihc silent service that never sleep*.;if Sou.\u2019n bids four hearts, FThbcin AKJ84 V 10 8 5 4 2 ?J 1075 A None V ?N W E S Dealer A V ?* tilt?Our helicopter touched down gent-' ray» that bid airtomatica\u2019.lv draws a ly on the surface of the water, double, Roth says South\u2018does note-within five feet of its base, close to1 necessarily have the tops in clube.above or the hangar.\tiHe might be bidding a 7iort club suit and have some strength Vienra.spades and diamond-, !\u2022 ¥ ?* Duplicate\u2014Neither vuL South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1\t*\tPass\t1 ¥\tPass 2\t¥\tPost I bidding of tin aeu as outlined opponents gen-.eraily doubles becaues they don\u2019t !n bke the bidding.Therefore, when in you go down with this type of hand, .d, you go down doubled.It would not A-iFrom 1,918.000 to 1,418,OoO.ïwiîl\\4yïharë found that,^when- mun^'TOO\ttitTon Q\u2014Did population of istrian capital, fall during the agrees, but the odd» are because North is Annual uoauiess i ieeidig Of Aid Society Was Held At Waterville SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946.Five Waterrille, Feb.1.\u2014 The annual jusiness meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid «\u2022as held at the home of Miss Gladys Swanson, Mrs.Brundatre and Miss Swanson being the point hostesses.The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs.R.L.Gale, and the devotional service was under the leadership of Mis?Harriet Wood-side, her subject being, \u2018\"Jesus as a Pattern.\u201d The secretary.Mrs.Eric Swanson, read the minutes of the last meeting.The reports for the year, ending December 1945, were then submit' ted.Mrs.James Burnell, reporting for the Sunshine Committee, gave an excellent account of their many activities, and of the many ways' that they had remembered the shut-ins, the lonely, of calls, gifts, flowers and conveners, members t : the ioya.support that Miss Lowell graciously expressed officers, frier, ds they had given her and foY their co-1 her thanks, opera .on, which had made the work j Everyone did full justice e3Cb department so satisfactory.! delicious buffet refreshment! In The Women\u2019s Sphere to the which Mrs.\\V.A.Edwards expressed the ! brought the pleasant evening to a appreciation of the Aid to the presi-i close, dent for her efficient leadership dur-i\tGeneral Notes ;ng the pas: year.\t| Miss Mary Daniels, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Edwards, chairman of the ' was a guest at the home of Mr.and nominating committee, submitted,\u2019 Mrs.James C.Campbell, subject to change, their list of pro-! Guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.A.posed officers and conveners for 1946.Hopper were Miss Beatrice MeHarg, Mr.W.D.Buchanan, Fromemae of Milby; Mr.and Mrs.Philip Sar- Street, has received a telegram in-rasin and their children, Walter and forming him, that his cousin, Captain Isabelle, Mr.and Mrs.Melville Mc- F.W.Smith, i- returning trom over-Harg, Mrs.D.Ross, Mrs.John An- seas aboard the Queen Elizabeth, drews and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hall, due to dock at New York during the Social and Personal DOROTHY DIX Old Wives For New Friends of Mr.Delbert Xurbrown.will regret to hoar tha: he is ill with pneumonia, and confined to his home ; in Lennoxvilk.There being no other nominations, the list was adopted as follows: Honorary presidents, Mrs.Philip Col-quhoun.Mrs.Stuart Ball and Mrs.IV.A.Edwards; president, Mrs.R.L.Gale; first vice-president, Mrs.Robert Reed; second vice-President, Sgt.A.W.Warren, A.13, C.I.T.C.\\ aleartier.Que., is spending a few days with his wife and daughter at their home, 27 Wolfe Street.\u2022 * \u2022 Miss Jeannette Graillon has returned to her home on King Street M est from Boston and visiting her, aunt.Mrs.Lucie Graillon, in Pro-! vidence, R.l.and cards sent during the past vear.ftUart B!ier;.secretary, Mrs.fe 1 ^ .vtai.j^.jc Swanson; assisting The_secretary\u2019s report, given by Miss Gladys Swanson; Mrs.Eric Swanson, was a comprehensive review of the work done by the Aid.During the year, the forty-one members, assisted by many friends, held eighteen regular meetings, with an average attendance of 33.They held a in January; a and sale and an anniversary at home in June; in September a rummage sale; and in the autumn, an apron and food sale, a magazine campaign and a canvass.Miss Bertha Parkinson gave the treasurer\u2019s report, reporting all bills paid, and a most substantial balance in the bank.This was a most sue-! cessful report.After the adoption of these excel-1 lent reports, Mrs.Gale, thanked the secretary, treasurer.Miss Bertha Parkinson, Conveners: Devotional services, Miss Harriet Woodside; parish supper and reception, Mrs.Gerald Milti-more; strawberry social, Miss Gladys Swanson; anniversary at home, Mrs.of Lennoxvilk.Mrs.James C.Campbell was in Sherbrooke to attend the opening of St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall.The community was saddened to learn of the sudden death of Dr.G.Ellery Read, of Sherbrooke.Dr.Read was well known here, having many friends, whose sympathy is extended to the family in their loss.week-end.Mr.and Mrs.W.Miller wish to announce the engagement of their daughter.June, to Mr.Johnny Piehe, son of Mr and Mrs.J.A.Riche, of to take Mre.A.Murohie has received a telegram from her son, Pte.Douglas Murehie, stating that he b returning Montreal.The marriage home aboard the Aquitama.which is piace jn t],e future due to dock on February 2nd.Pie.:\t.\t»\t.Murchie spent over two years Over-1 p^e seas, serving in England, France, Belgium and Germany.a patiM: supper pt(>kert gmith; rummage sale, Mrs.F*>d Bell; apron sale Mrs.P.H.Ingham and Mrs.W.H.Baglow; magazine canvass, Mrs.Stuart Ball.Committees: Sunshine.Mrs.James Burnell and Mrs.Robert Smith and Mrs.W.A.Edwards; setting tables, Mr?.Carl Ball; church mothers, Mrs.Samuel Hopper.With an impressive dedication ser-! vice, Rev.W.A.Edward® installed j these officers, conveners, and chair-! men, emphasizing the urgent need .of a strong loyalty to Christ's I Church, and its organizations.The parish supper held in the Church Hall.A special reception will be held at this time for those Annual Congregational Meeting At Waterloo St.Paul\u2019s United Church appropriate wedding music, which included \"I Lore You Truly,\u201d as a processional, and \u2018\"0 Promise Me,\u201d as a recessional.The bride, who was given in marriage by her fathej, wore a becoming street-length dress of silk crepe, in reflection blur, with black sequin trim, and black accessories.She wore a shoulder corsage of m\\ ¦white gardenias and a pompadour calot of black felt with sclf-embroid.j ery, sequins, and a shoulder-length' veil.« She was attended by lier «isier.Miss Ruth MacDonald, who wore an afternoon dress of dusk rosewood crepe, with brown accessories, and a corsage of pale pink carnations.Her hat was a small tailored brown felt with veil.The groom, of the Merchant Navi was in radio officer\u2019s uniform, ami was attended by Mr.Burns Mac Donald, brother of the bride, as best man.Mrs.MacDonald, the bride\u2019s Middle-Aged Benedicts Unhappy With New Young Mate ANSWER , Waterloo, Feb.1.\u2014The annua! vacancy A hearty vote of thanks congregational meeting of St.Paul\u2019s was expressed to the retiring organ United Church was held one evening , ist.Miss Graves for faithful and use in the lecture hall of the duirch.i ful services, for the many years that when a good attendance was atmand ' she has filled this office.Mr.to listen to the excellent reports de- j Atkins was again selected to ac livered and to participate in the elec- ' tion of officers for the ensuing year.Take Care CM Your Health Use Our B.1H Bread ALLATT\u2019S PHONE 724 The minister, Rev.E.D.Mitchell, opened the meeting with a short devotional period, followed by th from the church, who have served in reading of the minutes of last year's the armed forces.Detailed plans for meeting by the congregational sec-this reception, brought the business retary, Mrs, J.C.MeKergow.Fol-meeting to a close.\ti\u2014«-*¦\t- \u2014 At the tea hour, delicious refreshments were served to the many guests present.J.as caretaker, and Mr.Orval Lewis was selected io again take charge of the M and M business for another year.At the conclusion of the meeting, expressions of heartfelt gratitude were expressed to Mr.G.W.Wilkinson for the fine work he has done in ,i\t.\t- - rs .< n .\t- ?\tcn i i ig » vn i m ' u i \u201e .- - the P»*1 Fcal's 0F church treasurer,1 following a meeting of St Andrew's lowing this, Mrs.MeKergow, who is | f Pd to _the Rev.E.D.Mitchell for j Auxiliary, held in the Church Hall SLKPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr.and Mrs.Vern Lowell enter- also the clerk of the board of ses- !l]\u2019s untiring labors for the advance sions, read their report, showing that mc'nt of the work of Christ in this twenty-nine baptisms, eleven mar-\u2022 vic\u2019n'ty.riages.twelve deaths had been reg-1 SHEKFOHll BRANCH B.K.S.L.istered and six member?had joined) The annual general meeting and engagement is announced of Mary Christine Connor, daughter of Mrs.Angus A.Maclver, of Seots-town, Que., and the late Alexander Connor, to Mr.Karl Jones, son of I Mr.and Mrs.Joshua Jones, of | Wilson, North Carolina.The mar-; .riage to take place in April, .* * * ! Mr.?.Walter By ham.newly elected i j President of Si.Petei\u2019s Guild, waY accorded a hearty welcome as she assumed the chai\u201d on Wednesday afternoon.to preride for the first time | at the regular weekly meeting.Following the disposition of routine .business, committees were named, j centered with a three-tiered wedding and plans made to bold a Valentine1 cak ace her.hoping that will cure me of this rcinfatur.tion and that 1 will be able to build pro.i nt marriage on a more solid founknion.What do you think of my situation?PUZZLED AND WORRIED MAN.it has happened to you.as it doe« to many other middle-aged men who Giink that they have gottan tired of their wive- and tha; they have fallen in love with some vutica young enough to be their daughter.The temporary infatuation for n pretty face and the kick they get oui of the high spirits and gaiety of the youngster's with whom they are playing about makes them feel that they are .boys again, and far, far too young for the istaid and entiled women to whom they are married.BITTER REALIZATION Bo they pension the wives off and get divorces and marry the glamour girls, and then they find out, to their sorrow, that they have nothing in common wi'h their young wives.Their little flare of youth has burnt its-'lf out and they want to settle down into being middle-aged again.They wain; to spend their evenings at their own firesides the DOKonn mx mother, wore a dress of Copenhagen\t.\t,\t\u201e\t, , blue crepe, ami a corsage of pink\tn,: \" :'d °t\tstepping ou.1 bey long\t.01\tthe good housekeeping\tand - pampcri.ng to winch then old wives have accustomed them.carnations.Mrs.Sno was gowned in navy blue sheer, and wore a sholder corsage of pale pink carnations.Mrs.Timpnny, the groom's great-aunt, wore a dress of medium blue crepe, and a corsage of deep pink carnations.Following the ceremony a recept ion was held.The bride's table was ing were hostesses st the tea hour They want someone who hoc?had the same experience,?and the same memories that they have, to talk to.They are bored stiff by the chatter of their young wives and their young friends.They want the love of the children, that they have forfeited by tie.-, rtiug their mother.\\nd their hearts, like a homing pigeon, go back to the love of ulu-ir youth.A man.who had made exactly the raine mistake that you.and so many other men, make of swapping an old wife for a new one, once said to me that he never saw a middle aged couple going out together, talking to* gother in perfect companion, hip, or even jusii sitting together in a silence that needed no speech, that he did not feel like weeping hermine he realised that he had thrown all of ihis away for an infatuation Mint passed because it had nothing to live on.When we hear of a faithful old wife being deserted by her husband for a young girl, we are sorry for her, but we might botter save our sympathy for her husband.He needs it more.DEAR MISS DIX: Where doe# a worn;,u go to meet men and women of her own age?1 am 4A.1 do not need a meal ticket, but 1 do noel by letter.Rev.Mr.Mitchell then 1 Shefford B.E.under the presidency of Mrs.H.Gilbert.During the business session, final arrangements wore made for a chicken-patty tea to be held on February 13, in the Church Hall.A social hour ensued, the hosLssns serving dainty refreshments and the ill reside in companionship.It appeaau that the only place middle-aged people jiui e, is at a bar.yet 1 cairnoit believe that, a decent man or woman w can ant» t the president pouring tea.ton, the- occasion being her twenty-| first birthday.A social evening, | which consisted of dancing and cards, ! was much enjoyed by all.mate objective.4 Nû/ne to Remember! , The president, Walter Readshaw,| Mrs.D.J the report of the board of stew- in a few brief remarks, stressed the1 iand, Mr,-, ard s was then read, by the treasurer, i importance of all return old men, in Mrs.George W.Wilkinson, showing.the active army, in uniting under The tame looker, very attractive that financially, St.Paul\u2019s is strong-, the banner of the'Canadian Legion, centred with a beautifully decorated er at this time than in many years, so as to insure that fairness and a I birthday cake and lighted tapers.The carrying over a balance of $471 at! square deal is given to them in the .guest of honor was the recipient of the New Year.Mrs.E.A.Blake | matter of pensions, rehabilitation many gifts including a Bulova watch gave a verbal report on the work of < and other matters.He said that the from her parents and two brothers, the Women\u2019s Missionary Society and: Legion existed in order that they this likewise showed a marked im-! might use it to their advantage in provement over past years, with a! anything that they might wish to larger subscription being sent to i bring before it.headquarters for the advancement of The slate of officers for the ensuing Christianity than in previous séa- years was then presented as follows: sons.Mrs.H.Bird\u2019s financial report ! President, Walter Readshaw; first of the.Women's Association proved j vice-president, Douglas Schofield; that without the aid of the women in ' second vice-president, Harry A.a church, financial benefits would I Davis; treasurer, George G.Purdy; be lacking, as they carry over almost I secretary, A.Victor Beale; and the YlUM \u201cis good tea\u201d RED ROSE Orange Pekoe Tea .is_\t__ ___ is extra good! The History of the Shoe The Elizabethan-age, a period of high adventure and colonial expansion, is marked by extravagance.The stomacher, the hoop skirt, and the ruff make their appearance; Elizabeth receives her first silk stockings.The introduction of the heel changes the shape of the shoe, and both men and women must hence forth learn to walk on the point of the foot a The SLATER shoe combines both elegance and durability with a perfect fit I Without Slater Sail?, Mrs.H.1,.Cleve-; M.V.Long, Mrs.J.Gordon Ai mitage, Mrs, C.E.SjIc.-1 and Mrs.Frank Hovey, vene hofte.?-i?«5 on Tuesday afternoon, for the weekly tea given under the; patronage of the Sherbrooke L-adirA Curling Club.Sir.ce the opening of the season the attendance has been increasing each week, the members and their guests anticipating with pleasure the social gatherings at their O.u'b, where oftentimes bridge and curing are keen rivals for popularity.Mb- Elizabeth Haight and Mr?.Frank Hovey did the honors, presiding at the candle-lit tea table.MIND YOUR MANNERS - The Situation: Your husband works in a downtown office.Wrong Way: Make a habit of calling him on the telephone.Right Way: Have him call you during the day when it Ls eon von-iemt for him.It is often to P' working.lonuime who can be picked up at a place like that.Why NhouIdnT there be an organ.iza/l ion whereby widows, old tnaid% ; widow-m-a and barhelors could meel on a common ground to ehorlen thoS lonely hours that pile up on u?There i?nothing more pathetic than 1hrt nr.ddle-agnri man or woman alone.If any marriages resulted from the*» meetings, well, wo are old enough to be responsible far our choosing.DOT.A \\(NW I-.iR; ( oPlainly then should hi' a place where lonely middle ngor?.as well an lonely hoy® and girl?, could meet and find companion* sliip.luit no one has yet been able to d«vif« one that worked out sentis» f net only.Perhaps the reacxi.n that it k so hard to < - ;ahlidi one of thesa geLu*.mt for him.M is often annoying «.,.+1,.u,p ;\t., c.,,,\t., ,\t.¦ , ,\t\u2022\t^ , .,\ti.\t\u201ed by \u201e\tK» bti.uisi it \u2022 so full o|_ potential dangers, cwpe-ciully to vvomeiw i ,\t- '\t,,\t, .|\t, ¦ .Kuril pin cop are the happy hunting gnnrnds for bigamists and fortune» L\u2019rttnt U K'1'cal1\the ,s hunters and do,relicts who wanit to marry some woman who will euppott BULWER -\t- \u2022 .- \u2014 .uippoh them.Lonely, middle-aged women tuv the moat vuliiorable creatures oA earth, so go slow in making acquaintance-.DEAR MliSH DIX: 1 am a girl of II and I uni going to have a hairy.Phe father k 17.My mother knows nothing of this and I am afraid b# Subscribers to the bridge and tea being held at the New Sherbrooke Mis* Laura Rudd has returned to Sherbrooke, after spending a week with her sister, Mrs.Reginald tell her.What shall 1 do?Drake, and Mr.Drake.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Pi&rkor and! ANSWER: Tell her at once.Your parent two sons were guests of Mr.ami «hand by you in your hour of need.Mrs.Wilbur McCurdy, on th DElSiPtEIRAT'K.are the only ones who will $200 after all expenses are paid, and - executive committee is comprised of Botel ^ Wednesday afternoon, Feb-considerable help given to the church | the Messrs.Albert Dix, Jack ,1.Mas-budget and to several other organ-1 sey, , Walter Hughes and Marcel izations in the church.One of the highlights of the entire meeting was the presentation of the report of the newly formed Mission Band, under the supervision of the late Mrs.E.D.Mitchell, read by two Ledoux; auditor, George C.Dubois; sergeant-at-arms, E.W.Pugh; chaplains, the Rev.Sidney Wood and the Rev.Ernest D.Mitchell.ST.LUKE\u2019S ALTAR GUILD The annual meeting of the Altar lean mT erSWPhy«\"Si CooPf'»nd j Guild of St.Luke\u2019s was held at the 'crow ^ m * S' ,k'Ki-ney( Mcpr' rectory one evening, with the Rev.kP dh MaS; P GunAer have .Sidney Wood in charge of the election fnrdL^\"d arry0m,'thl|T'kiof officers- resulting as follows: for the coming year.The Sunday, School report showed hand of $46, while the choir holds $165, but this organization take?full ruary 6th, under the patronage of the King .George Fifth Chapter, I.O.D.E., include, Mrs.W.E.Loomis, Mrs.F.H.Bradley, Miss 1 May Mitchell, Mrs.G.C.Hall, Mrs.I E.Kenalty, Mrs.C.F.Wallbridge, | Mrs.Norrey Price, Mrs.S.McLean, | Miss F.Hunt, Mrs.W.Hopkins, Mrs.Mittloman, Mrs.Z.Griffith, Mrs.W., L.R.Stewart, Mrs.Gilbert Young, ¦ Mrs.ft.A.Smith, Mrs.Shorten, Mrs.j F.Povey, Mrs.R.Havard, Mrs.R.Badge'1, Mrs.E.Bascom, Mrs.J.Spring Road.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Wheeler, of Hatley, were guests of Mr.ami Mi.-', M.A.Wheeler.Mr.and Mr.?'.Thomas Ride and son, John, of Hatley, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.II.Parker.Miss Alberta Ross ha?returned to Bulwer, «.fter being ill with the chicken pox at the homo of Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Woe ton.in MaHbleton, where she was spending the boll days, Mr.and Mrs.1 be Record will be pleated to receive any letlnra to tbie Dorothy Dix column.I hese will be forwarded to Misa Dix who will answer them a* quickly n> possible.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Du- i o Kd-M-ee \u201e | President, Mrs.S.Wood; secretary-1 Bald win, Mrs.A.Midlie, Mrs.on ' treasurer, Mrs.Joseph Marcotte.Berger, Mrs.Allan Wark, Mrs.S.\u2019Brooke, spent a week-end with .*-*ie members on duty for the en su-\t!\tBach-elder, Mrs.A.A.Munster, Mrs.\tand Mrs.Harold\tWheeler, responsibility\tof\tthe upkeep of the !\tiuS y!ftL\u2019\u201c'\u2018La?> f°Bows: January,\tC.White, Mrs.D.Echenlberg, Mrs.)\tMr.and Mrs.\tW.\tH.\tHill, pipe organ\tand the purchasing\tof\tits\t*Jrs- ^hVr FLRo,1?,ns'01j February,\tI\tR0y Wiggett, Mrs.Wilbur Fuller, ¦\tA lien Hi'U and own music\tpurchasing\to£\tits\tMrs.Glendon Darling; March, Mrs.\tMrs.A.Loughheed, Mrs.II.W.jwero gues ts of Mrs.Gunter read the excellent re- Adfn^lHây \"Mrf Pa\u2019Victô^BeM?Wp,Sh\u2019 MisS M' MacIwr\u2019 Mrs\u2019 J''in Bi,'chfco\"\u2019 port of the G.G.I.T.group, listing all June> Mrs.Douglas Schofield; July\u2019, the accomplishments of the past Miss Nancy Anrte Robinson; August, year, and showing a financial bal-\tj0] ! ance of about $30 to carry on their iTri-iir-rt work with.Mr.Eric Bradford , Mrs.R.G.MeHarg accompanied ; her son, Robert, to the Sherbrooke1 Hospital, where he had the old ensi i taken off his leg and another put on.i Mr.and Mrs.A.II, Slack and Mr.Hugh MeCtarv 0f! ,W » eat C.- jOil Burner Alio Beeching American burners, 6\u2019i\u201d; immediate de-i livery.Also, furnace for1 private dwelling, with 8Vi\" oil burner.Apply to: D, E.BESSETTE Agent for oil burners since 1931 12a Sanborn St\u2014Tel.3036M i Also \u2014 Solicitors Wanted I FURNISHED ROOM.BO ARD OPTION AL.; centrally located in Lennoxville.For i further information inquire at fUnc s Restaurant.SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE Any Magazine \u2014 Any Time \u2014 Anywhere \u2014 Nov or Renewal Birthday Cards, Get-Well, Sympathy, etc., a-js-orted.Postpaid \u2014 1 dozen \u2014 $1.00 \u2014 tax 2c CUFF SHONYO Publishers' Agent 22b Pine St.\tMagog, Que.the growth obstructs the esophagus, ; pain d'Svel-opi-.most food fails to-: reach the stoma-eh and rapid weight I loss and weakness occur.Treatment* Described Treatment of cardiospasm is toj enlarge the passage way with sounds or with a rubber bag which is dis-! tended with air or water at the' site of the -obstruction.The spasm1 uc'-ually i* overcome without difficulty and medicines are given to relieve the irritation.Semi-solid, warm, bland foode are Real Eslate ALBINI SAM SON WILL BUY SELL OR exchange all kinds of property throughout the Provins.For ful] details write Albinij Samson, P.O.Box 627, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Office: S King St.Bast, Apt 1.Phone Sherbrooke, 1^07-M, -j Storage FURNITURE, BTC., IN PRIVATE ROOMS.Baldwin\u2019s Storage.Phone 3430.-;-: Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.Sr.L.A.Gendreau, 9T Wellington Soutb., Does Your - - - IRON NEED FIXING?When You Think Qf Repairs, You Always 1 hink Of R0SS-BIR0N ELECTRIC LTD.Electrical Appliances and Equipment REPAIR SPECIALISTS TeL 645.\t17 Frentenac St TRAPPERS™! Highest Prices Paid for i RAW FURS Just received orders to fill from England, India and Latin America.Ship your furs to us now for the highest market prices.Quick cash returns.Satisfaction guaranteed.Furs shipped will be kept separate for one week.A.GILLMAN 9.Wellington St.South Sherbrooke, Que.Tri.455 or 95 JTOmOHT CEI A 25>' BOX TOMORROW AIRI&HI ^//-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE D*p*ndabl+J>t*Qiir>Q Ac I ton f IJatuk'^fomdu ÆjSEQSBZSCZKC haudG OUT OUR WAY By J.R, Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE Major Hoople N'iAVBE rr\u20195 Y I'll BET AFTER V A BUHEME OF i HE'S HOME FIVE MIMUTES HIS WHOLE FAMILY OF SIX HAVE WHY.THAT DIELTV SO'Si SO/ LOOK AT HIM PICKIM UP A .Sidney Taylor and Miss M.Taylor were in Montreal, to meet their son and brother, Gordon Taylor, who arrived on the Queen Elizabeth in New York and reached Montreal on Wednesday, January 16, having been overseas for three and a half years.Mrs.Sidney Taylor attended a dinner at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Reman Salisbury at the Creek, in aid of the Creek Church.Mr.and Mrs.William Russell and family, spent several days at the home of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Russell.-isv.-tnwivv* t iv ii livera v»i »» uv nv v» i v\t\\ .\t\u2022 v -\t- \u20221 *- - .\" ' »v \u2019\t> u 11\tt l V I IK I la M l fH* y IF frain from treating their families to should not consider the soil on our as well as quality of the crops, a hatch of doughnuts will benefit by farms as something that we can use order to he sure 0f having your f GENTLE, EFFECTIVE RELIEF FROM SLUGGISHNESS.Two to four tftblespoonful* of Phillip*' Milk of Magnesia, taken with water at bedtime, w ill give you remarkably effective yet gentle relief from constipation.You\u2019ll wake up sparklingly alive and refreshed.Whnt\u2019s more, Phillips\u2019 Milk of Magnesia is acknowledged by science one of the fastest neutralisers of excess stomach acidity known! Ask your druggist today for genuine Phillips\u2019.and remember .it costs as little as to be sure of the best! MAPI IN CANADA 25 f PHILLIPS7: IS®1»* IWt MtMSU ¦h1.\u2014 .geWit ~ PH ILL TABLETS II At a Stanstead County Agricultural Society meeting held on January This new product of government plant breeders becomes available to growers not a moment too soon.Dr.T.M.Stevenson, Chief of the Forage Plants Divison of the Experimental Farms Service, says: \u201cIf Canada is to maintain its wartime production of sunflower seed, it will be obliged to compete in price with other countries.Sufficient yield per acre will make it possible for Canada to meet this competition and the Advance variety of sunflower provides this increased yield.\u201d WASH TUBBS I» That Important?BEEBE Mr.and Mrs.Robert Denny, of FRUIT MARKET Cranberries, lb.45c _____ _________________________ Pomegranate.15c der, Russell Call, James Goyette, Dr \u2022\t., «etrng held on January Mo\u201eu,eal and Mr.a\u201ed Mm.Ronald 15 m the county building there werej whdtti\tof Pointe Claire, were present, president Robert Roy, vice- week.end ts of Mr.and Mrs.pressent A.C ParMull, directors Ro,bert Df!liry J.A.Peasley, A.B.Hartwell, A.A.Bachelder, P.J.Whitcomb, Harold Cass, Alden Peasley, Royal Bachel- FOR SALE Sugaring-off Outfit \u2014 Consisting of \u2014 Evaporators, steel arches, separate pans made to order, storage tanks, gathering cans, sap buckets, bucket covers, spouts, 1 gal.syrup cans.D.M.ROSS -\u2014 LennoxvHle agent \u2014 Phone 323-W OFFICE And WAREHOUSE 6 Bowen North Sherbrooke ™~ 4760 MODEL GARDENERS (LES JARDINIERS MODELES) Paul Boudrias, Prop.GROWERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF VEGETABLES BE SURE TO REFER TO OUR WEEKLY BULLETIN FOR DETAILED LIST OF PRICES - .- If you have not received your copy, write or phone, today.Miss Sylvia Corey, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.I.B.Corey.Opl.Malcolm Elliott, R.C.A.F., of Montreal, has been spending a week with Mrs.Elliott.L.A.C.Robert Elliott is apendinig a few days in Toronto, Ont., where he will attend the wedding of his cousin.Malcolm MacDonald, and al-co visit his brother, Albert Elliott, and other relatives.Mrs.Davidson and daughter.Miss Margaret Davidson-, of Thorsfoy, Ala., were guests of the former's sister, Mrs.H.S.Poc-ock, and Mr.Pocock.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Turner, Mr.| and Mrs Wesley Reymolde, Miss i Judy Reynolds and Miss Nita Lus-! frier have Left by motor for Melbourne, Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the winter.The Women\u2019s Institute sponsored the third in a series of whist parties in the Town Hall.In spite of the extremely cold weather, there was a fair attendance.The proceeds were eleven dollars and fifty cents.fIF YOU WANTA LOOK FER Y THAT PHANTOM KIDNAPER \\ Tû FiN TH1 MURDER ON, OKAY, EASY,.,I'M GONNA ' CHECK on TK1 no ÛOOD / EtEMINT in this town* /- BY LESLIE TURNER FAIR ENOUGH, SHERIFF,.W IF JJLNIfc IS HERE, I'M ) GOING TO FIND HIM.\u2019 / HEY FELLAS MP- P0PMN ' HEARD SOMETHING AT HORSEFLY SIDING THAT MAY INTEREST k YOU! y WHEN 1 TOOK MAJOR TUCKER TO TH\u2019 TRAIN.PEOPLE TOLD ME AEOUT I / HEARiN1 A CAR SPEEDlN1 / awful fast from this \\ DIRECTION afore PAY-\\ LIGHT THIS MORNIN\u2019f IF it WUZ \\ I DROVE HERE OVER TH\u2019 KILLER HE\u2019S \\ THAT SAME ROAD HUNDEKDS OF 1 HOURS LATER, GUT MILES FROM HERE / DIDN'T STOP THIS SIDE BY NOW! / OF SMOOT CITY OR i-»®l\t., -f VIC FLINT Twice in the Same Day BY MICHAEL O\u2019MALLEY AND RALPH LANE THAT FIST lOOKSyPi MIGHTY FAMILIAR, U l MISTER.COME ON .// Harris, Wilfred Tremblay, Claude Tremblay, Turner Hunter and Henri | Roy, also agriculturists W.G.Mac-Dougall and Donald J.Macmillan.Letters of sympathy are being sent to director Ed Perry in the loss of Ids wife and to director W.L.Place in the loss of his father.Budget for 1946 was approved as drawn up by budget committee.Attractions for the 1946 fair were engaged at Sherbrooke on January 18.¦GOiNI DRIVER/ couldn't CHUM slammed .if* NOPE, AND t\u2019a BET YOU DIDN'T CATCH THAT LICENSE PLATE.IT WAS COVERED WITH A PAPER BAG.WHAT HAPPENED?ARE YOU HURT, SIR?ALLEY OOP The Heck You Say WELL, IF OOP IS THE OMLV FELLOW WHO CAN EXPLORE THE LOST ATLAMTIS, IT\u2019S NOT ùÛIMG'1 TO BE EXPLOPEP-FOR ^A.WHILE, ANYWAY.' A FINE THIWvAjkrtv 1%.I Eight -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY !, 1946.- SHERBROOKE STIFLES LACHINE 11-6 TO GAIN ON TIGERS Pour In Seven First-Period Goals RED COCHRANE To Smother Plucky Band Of Rapides DEFENDS TITLE AGAINST SERVO Sherbrooke Handers lifted the lid from rubber priorities in the first period of last night\u2019s free and easy game at the Arena and by the time Ladhine Rapides managed to clamp it back on the issue was pretty well settled.Final adding machine check: 11-6, moving the locals again within two-point reach of league-leading Victoriavillc.The peculiar aspect of the game was that Lachine refused to play the role of the squelched visitor.As a matter of fact, tired as they were from the previous night\u2019s clash with Tigers and from a late bus trip that held up proceedings for an hour, the Rapides dug in and fought like men possessed, were still poking in the odd goal right up to the last minute.Except fox a disastrous starting period, when the Handers poured in seven goals, the story might have been quite different, for Lachine outocored Sherbrooke 5-4 in the last two cantos.Lachine sadly misses the brilliant services of metminder Leseard.Oar-on started between the pipes for them last night but was nearly sunburned so often did the red light blink behind him.Hamel was moved back from defence for the goal-ing chore and that left the Rapides with nine fielders.Carnegie & Carnegie hit the fresh ice with whiplash speed, rifled home four goals in the first 11 min-uites, but were held scoreless after that.Roland Lemire, in his first NOT TO QUIT Herbie Carnegie said last night that rumors to the effect that he and linemates Ossie Carnegie end Manny McIntyre intend to switch services to Shawinigan Falls are entirely false, that they are going to stick with Handers as long as they are wanted by the local club, Ébowing oui local ice,- burrued itn a creditable performance and popped ¦in two clean-cut goals, one of them beautifully seit up by Lynn MaoDou-gall.Leblanc, Redmond, Mae'Dou-gall, Lilly and Marshall got singles.Top scorer of tire evening, how-ever, was Ladhine\u20195 fleet Perron, who figured im five of his team\u2019s six goals, whacking homo three of them himself.Whether it was the long wait before the game got under way or not, Sherbrooke\u2019s firsit-sbmg ' line was rarim\u2019 to go ait the.opening whistle.Herbie and Cssie Carnegie immediately counted oin blürtetring drives from the right wing and after Lilly roared in atone with Mar-dhall\u2019s perfet pass on Ms sitiek, they repeated, Ossie from a scramble, (Herbie from a comer pass.Ladhine tried to steady away with Paulsen\u2019e goal, tout Lemire eanraly sneaked around behind the Lachine cage and rucked the puck between Caron\u2019s fkeft.Redmond completed the first-period slaughter with a carom off Oositigan\u2019s stick.With Hamel inside the goal crease La chime managed to brake the on-rushing Randens in the second period, scoring one for Shenbtrooke\u2019e effort by M-actDougall, a backhand flip from close in.Sherbrooke fans, ¦who are not likely at any time to shed a tear over a dying opponent, came to their feet yelling praise for Hamel\u2019s hairbreadth piuck-haliting.At one point in the third period Hamel was behind his net, apparent-m oonveraation with the goal judge, when he turned to find Manny McIntyre parked right in front with the disc on his stick.In some incredible manner he managed to whisk arounu in front like a frigtot-|ened squirrel and get his leg in .front of the shot.! In the final stanza Lachine still refused to quit, banged in four goals to Ran dens\u2019 three.Perron got two, both from scrambles.Ramsay gave Dior no chance when in alone .and Champagne scored on a screen-fed shot from in front.For Sherbrooke, Silver Marshall wove in by .hinirtclf for one of the prettiest goals of the evening.Lemire slid one into an open net after Mac Do u-gall drew Hamel out a good 20 feet and Pe-ewe-e Leblanc aimed accurately from well off to the side to hit ; the top comer, j Lineups : Sherbrooke: Goal, Dion; defence, Ranger, Heindl; centre, H.Carnegie; wings, O.Carnegie, McIntyre; ¦alternates, Longpre, Lemire, Red-jmood, Lilly, Marshall, MacDougall, Gagnon, LaBarre, Leblanc.Lachine : Goal, Caron; defence, Meyer, Hamel; centre, Costigan; ] wings, Perron, Champagne ; alter-' nates, Paulsen, Dcsroches, Tbeirri-jault, Bodleian, Raimsay.Officials: Mundey and Barrette.First Period 1\u2014\t\u2022Sherbrooke H.Carnegie (0.Carnegie, Longpr-e) .\t1.00 2\u2014\t-Sherbrooke 0.Carnegie 2.25 3\u2014\t\u2022Sherbrooke Lilly (Marshall) .0.10 4\u2014\t^Sherbrooke 0, Carnegie (Longpre )\t 10.07 5\u2014\t'Sherbrooke H.Carnegie (McIntyre, O.Carnegie) .11.02 6\u2014 iLachino\tPaulsen (Meyer, Perron) .12.47 7\u2014\tiShe-rb.roo'k-e Lemire (MacDougall, LaBarre) .14.50 8\u2014\t-\u2022Sheir'brooke Redmond .19.05 Penalties: Boiileau, O.Carnegie.Second Period £>-\u2014ILaehiMte\tPerron (Ramsay) .10.14 10\u2014\tiS berb r 00 k© Mad )o ugal 1 (LaiBamre, Gagnon).15.32 Penalties: None.\u2019Dhird Period 11\u2014\t(Lachine Perron .\t3.06 12\u2014\t(Lachine Ramsay (Perron, Plaulsen) .8.50 13\u2014\t-Sherbrooke Marshall\t! (Lilly, Redmond) .10.49 14\u2014\tLa chi ne Perron (Ramsay, Paulsen)\t15.52 15\u2014\tSherbrookie Lcmdre\tj ( M a clDougall) .16.14 16\u2014\t-Sdie-rbfrooke Lc-bla nc (Lem ire) .17,10 17\u2014\t¦Lachine Champagne (ThenTdiauilit, Bodleau) .18.57 Penalties : Paulsen, Longpre.Canadian Sport Snapshots BOXING Toronto, Feb.1.\u2014 lb \u2014 It\u2019s a and field competition\u2014aiding and | new trend in sport.You may expect retarding k at the same time.:to hear any time of one tennis play- While the majority of top track er slugging another or another or\u2014heavens meets the\twere early 1 New York, Feb.1.-4/P,-Defrost- C1\twar casualties, the services played ing of wartime-iced boxing cham- forbid!\u2014A cricket player jeering at a great part in introducing to tne pionshiip gets under way in Madi- the opposing team.\tsport many natural athletes who son Square Garden tonight when If international chess experts never had the chance to develop in Freddie (The Red) Cochrane puts competing in a solemn tournament civilian life.his world welterweight title on the can Kxie their tempers, then any-1 Local competitions all over the line against rough, tough baby- thing can happen.The world is in a country were kept alive with subfaced Marty Servo over the 15- state of upheaval and we note this etanial numbers of service entries, round route.\twith alarm.\tjand if came through with less scars ^ The ^ first honest-to-gosh world In case you didn\u2019t catch the report and a quicker chance of recovery championship clouting in just about qf the London International Chess than most sports, four years has the fans pouring the Tournament earlier this week you A sign that if doesn\u2019t need any money into Promoter Jacobs\u2019 cash missed somehting.What happened vitamin pills was the announcement register,-.\\\\ ith an advance saie was that the Polish chess master, Dr.by G.S.Halter, president of the hitting the $50,000 mark, 15,000 eus- Tartakower, and Karel Opocensky Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, tourers may show up for a gate of ^ Czechoslovakia got themselves that the Dominion track and field $89,00(1 or more.\tworked up.\t| championships would be held for the 1 first time since 1939 The Pole claimed that the Czech ,,\t,\t,, Hamilton, Qnit., where the site, make the required 45\tWA\u2018fre lt AÜi ^ moves in the first five hours.The\tby .tbe P1™?Club m s centen- niai.W6W| Am ardent bid also had come Oddly enough, although Cochrane has been out of the Navy a year\t-j \"j T\u201d and has had nine fights in that\tt0\tspo-Mored by the Olympic ! time and Baby-Faced Marty has\t.\u2018u'fe ^he conjunction with the oity\u2019f ; been to the post only twice since C*ef retorted that the Pole s score- ¦ 1 leaving the Coast Guard a couple sheet T'a/ wron^ Tartakower , of months ago, the charitable bet- u?f,n'T ,?r a m,°'menl T\" 'va\u201c fear- fro.m St.Andrew\u2019s and Caledonia ting gentlemen can\u2019t see Freddie\tthat ^he worst would happen Society of British Columbia, cele- with field glasses.Along the 49th\tlle knock over the chess- brait ing its 60t.h year, and the Que- 1 Street betting mart they\u2019re laying >cl^Jc\u2019\t1\t!bec branch had entered a request, 1 L8 to 5 that the champion is boune- ^\"ey quietened down and moved huit an executive vote awarded the - ed off the throne in his first defence \u201cll-\u2018 /J\u2019oard to another room where honor to the \u201cAmbitious City.\u201d I since ho took the 147-pound title officials decided Opocensky hadn\u2019t j Diseloainig that provincial meets from frivolous Fritzie Zivic in July, ¦uoved fast enough\u2014speaking figur- would be held in every province 1941,\tatively\u2014and wati the loser.Opocen- next summer, Mr.Halter said, \u201cThe The price is so top-sided that -*y accepted the ruling.\tI track and field spot is at as high a Freddie and his manager Willie (The But that wasn\u2019t all.The Russian- pace as it ever was.\u201d Beard ) Gilzemberg, have put up $2,- born Dr.Ossip Bernstein of France I Nor is the Canadian Olympic 500 against $6,500 that Cochrane hollered loudly that somebody had Committee letting any grass grow in still will be doing business at the set his time-clock going while he same old championship stand when was 'out eating his lunch.After the fighting ends tonight.LAST NIGHT\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Sherbrooke 11, Lachine 6.Q.S.H.L.Royals 6, Shawinigan 3.Quebec 4, Valleyfield 3.TONIGHT\u2019S GAMES E.T.l.H.L.Sherbrooke at Windsor Mills.M.H.L.Continental Can at Canadair, Cardy Hotels at Averst.INTERCOLLEGIATE Queen\u2019s at McGill.M.R.J.H.L.Wheelers at Point St.Charles.Clearpoint at St.Paul.PROVINCIAL LEAGUE shocked murmurs from other players and spectators Bernstein put the clock back.The possibilities are nerve-shattering.There\u2019s a Czech soccer team from Prague scheduled to come here for a tour in September.A F soccer team is coming for a senes in March.Perhaps the United Nations Or- forging plans for the 1948 resumption of the Olympic Games in London.Re-organization is virtually complete and the word is that Canada will be ably represented in the international competitions.c B Blushingly, explained Coach \u2022h-nnéli H,°lnies when hie hockey beam, St.1 Johns, failed to show up for a Win-mpeg City League game: \u201cI read my schedule wrong.\u201d Unblushingly, admitted Joe G-rif ganization can be persuaded to set fitlhs.veteran physical director of aside the atom Ixrmib for a brief the University -of Saskatchewan of penod and take immediate action to big basketball team, in Winnioeg for meet this new spirit which threatens the Western Canada interco 1 leffiaite international relations.\tfinals, \u201cWhile tradition demands -\tthat we play under the name of Winnipeg, I'eb.4.\u2014(®\u2014Unlike Huskies, we might as well be called moat major sports, the war played a the atomic bomb boys, we are just peculiar trick on Canadian track as devastating!\u201d Baltimore \u2014 Jimmy McAllister, 126, Baltimore, outpointed George Hansford, 131, Los Angeles, 10.Orange, N.J.\u2014 Chuck Taylor, 145 *4, Pittsburgh, outpointed Freddie Archer, 14514, Newark, 8.Minneapolis \u2014 Ray Spurlock, If 2 W, Kansas City, outpointed Cliif Beckett, 154, Sudbury, Ont., 8.Bangor, Me.\u2014 Leo Methot, 136, Montreal, outpointed the Blond Tiger, 132, Lowel, Mass., 8.Fall River, Mase.\u2014 Billy Zaduk.138,\tToronto, and Benny Delgado, 139,\tProvindence, drew, 6.Newport, Vt.\u2014 Hub Parker, 165, Newport, outpointed Roger Bission, 164, Quebec, S.Gene Richards, 118, Montreal, outpointed Ben Charette, 112, Lennoxville, 8.Portland, Me.\u2014 Eden Germane, 133, Portland, outpointed Billy Marcus, 134, Hartford, 8.Willie Leo, 131, Portland.K.O.\u2019D Tony Prince, 133, Sherbrooke, 2.\tP.\tW.\tL.\tD.\t, F.\tA.\tP.Victoriaville\t2\u20195\t18\t6\t1\t132\t73\t37 Sherbrooke\t26\t19\t8\t1\t136\t90\t35 Lachine .\t32\t15\t15\t2\t.133\t157\t32 St.Hya.\t27\t13\t13\t1\t125\t122\t27 Drum\u2019ville\t26\t11\t14\t1\t93\t117\t23 Cornwall .\t30\t6\t24\t0\t97\t1-59\t12 Gee Of Chicago Lik ?\"y C-iT ce Over Laprade, Peters For Rookie Award TRUSSES Fitted and adjusted.Satisfaction guaranteed.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.W.Tel.3868 Near Bus Terminal W»»»' Minora Blades give LOW-COST SHAVING Minora outlasts end! \"outshaves\u201d ordinary double-edge blades.For honest-to-goodness economy, try the quality blade In the low-price field, Fits your double-edge razor.lût ROYALS REMAIN OUT OF REACH OF SENATORS Shawinigan Falls, Que., Feb.1.\u2014 ((P)\u2014The league-leading Montreal Royals last night defeated Shawini-gnn Falls Cataracts 6-3 in a fast, wide-open Quebec Senior Hockey League game.The Royals came back after the Cataracts built up a 2-0 lead in the first period.Latizon picked up a loose puck on a play started by Thebergc and Gravel, and beat goalie Harvey with a hard shot, Jack Toupin added the second goal when he shot the puck through a maze of legs on a pass relayed from Lauzon k> Gravel.In the second period, Ernie La-force scored twice in a row with long shots and Denis Casavant gave Royals the lead on a smart play with , linemates Raymond and Morin.In ! the last minutes of the second period, i Shawinigan Falls put on four for-! wards and Mush Morehouse took Jimmy Planche\u2019s pass for Cataracts\u2019 last goal.The Royals added their victory margin in the last period with Riopelle converting Lamirande's pass for the winning marker.Gravelle, aided by Pete Morin and Riopelle, added the fifth, and Smiley Me rone k rang up the final tally on a pass from Gerry Heffernan.E.T.I.H.L.P W L Windsor Mills 9\t8\t1 Shertbrooke .If) 8 2 Asibcstos .7\t2 5 East Angus .6\t15 Richmond .8\t1\t7 F 72 79 26 39 28 By ALAN RANDAL A Pts.' Canadian Press Stall Writer Quite apart from this Boston-Chicago heave-ho out-you-go effort for first place, things in the Nation- 27 36 4.9 4\u20184 60 16 16 4 2 o NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS I P.W.L.D.F.A.P.Boston .\t33\t17\t10\t6\t113\t90\t49 Chicago .\t33\t18\t12\t3\t145\t110\t39 Canadiens .\t32\t17\t12\t3\t105\t88\t37 Detroit .\t31\t13\t12\t5\t87\t80\t31 Toronto .\t33\t12\t18\t3\t98\t1(21\t27 Rangers .\t33\t8\t21\t4\t86\t122\t20 AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division \tP\tW\tL\tD\tF\tA Pts.\t Buffalo .\t44\t26\t13\t6\t199\t151\t56 Hershey .\t42\t20\t16\t6\t133\t13S\t46 Providence\t42\t13\t25\t4\t144\t183\t30 New Haven\t43\t9\t26\t8\t111\t183\t20 Wi\t['stern\t\tDiv\tision\t\t\t \tP\tW\tL\tD\tF\tA Pts\t India\u2019polis\t45\t24\t15\t6\t207\t163\t54 Pittsburgh .\t43\t22\t14\t7\t170\t146\t51 Cleveland .\t41\t18\t16\t7\t158\t159\t41 St.Louis .\t44\t17\t21\t6\t140\t1ή\t40 Q.S.H.L\t\t.Sr\tLANDING\t\t\t\t \tP\tw\tL\tD\tF\tA Pts.\t Royals .,\t31\t24\t5\t\u2022 4\t160\t9S\t50 Ottawa .\t31\tIS\t11\t2\t148\t117\t38 Shawinigan\t32\t14\t17\t1\t124\t155\t2® Valleyfield .\t33\t13\t18\t9\t140\t157\t2.8 Quebec .\t29\t12\t14\t3\t108\t113\t27 Hull .\t33\t7\t24\to\t123\t168\t16 al Hockey League now have reached a point where individual performance counts quite some for a few of the hockey gentry, notably the goalies and the rookies._ The season is on the wane and for them the chips are down in the deals that determine the league\u2019s best newcomer or the league\u2019s most rock-ribbed puck-blocker.Apart from these two divisions there is also the decision as to the player most valuable to his team.The prizes, in that same order: The Cahier Trophy, the Vezina Trophy I and the Hart Trophy, j And those who like Chicago but : are bored with the \u201cAfter you, Al-_ phense\u201d character of their first place be the determining factor in feud with Boston can find stimulant all instances in deciding an \u201coff-1 for interest in young George Gee side.\u201d A player is \u201coff-side\u201d when ' who gets a chance this Sunday to both skates are completely over the: fatten his rookie award prospects outer edge of the line.Rule 72, Sec.(a) HOCKEY Rll Bill GfW pome AMATCuft HOCKEY A^OCiATiOaI iWTEftPRETVVnowS AN ATTACKING BLUE LINE Rule 69, Sec.(a) The position of the player skates and not that of his stick fatten when Boston plays Chicago.\tGee, at 23 and a native of Toronto, 1 layers of an attacking team, is among those who labor for that must.not precede the puck into the banjo-playing hockey-wise veteran attacking zone.Rule 72, Sec.(b) ; For violation of this rule, the play is stopped, and puck ehall b from Saskatchewan, Johnny Gott-selig, and stands out now* as the likeliest of Calder Trophy aspirants.e ) He is one of few, considerably in - .llvli yes ou\ttmniril\to t\ti\tcv>' cuiiMuei aoiy m ?if.is s 2 14'0 Î57 28\tadiens.and m 18 games with Hawks team 6-Day Trek Ended By Snowshoe King Lewiston, Me., Feb.1.\u2014\u2014Capt.Albert Dandurand trudged into Lewiston last night five days out of Quebec and proclaimed himself \u201ca little lame\u201d but ready to \u201cgive \u2019em a good fight\u201d in the feature 10-mile Snow-shoe Marathon at the International Snowshoe Convention here.The self-styled \u201cSnowshoe King\u201d had enough pep, after a \u201cpretty rough\u201d last lap from Augusta, to put on a burst of snowshoe speed as he neared city hall, headquarters for the three-day Canadian-American conclave opening here tonight.Altogether, the Canadian Army man said, he covered \u201ca little more than 390 miles\u201d since leaving Quebec Saturday and had walked or run Local Boxers Lose Newport, Vt., Feb.1.\u2014 (TP) \u2014 Hub Parker, 165, Newport, out-ponted Roger Bission, 164.Quebec City, in a close, hard-fought main eight-round boxing bout last night.I In a companion eight-rounder, Gene Richards, 118, of Montreal, de-cisioned Ben Charette, 112, of Len-noxville.Portland, Me.F'eb.1.\u2014 pTh \u2014 Millie Leo.131, Portland scores! a seven-round kayo over Tony Prince, LTl, Sherbrooke, in a scheduled six-round bout last night.NOW AVAILABLE! We have just received a shipment of OIL BURNER HEATERS De Luxe Models for the Home or Office, y/e also have on hand \u201cSilent Glow\u201d Rang® Oil Burners.See them today or Telephone 2116 W.H.ADAM, Reg\u2019d 10 WINDSOR STREET COOK SHIRE TRIMMED 9-1 Using only nine players, East! Angus spotted Cookshire a goal at the start of the opening frame, went on to win easily, 9-1, at Cookshire on Tuesday night.Lacombe rapped in three goals for the visitors in a brilliant display, while Bergeron and Lepifre got a brace apiece.Bergeron set up both of Lepitre s scores and Maihot assist- j ed on Lacombe\u2019s three.Gagne and Mailhot secured singles and Shelton netted for Cookshire.Lineup: East Angus: Goal, Bisson; defence,\t,,, , Lapointe, Gagne; centre, Despault: p,\u201ev.r rV *.\t0\";, wings, Bergeron, Pepitre; alternates, -j.\t\u2019\tR.?4\tth* , PUck Lacombe.Maihot, Menard.\t1\tBS.however, player B3 Cookshire: Goal, Vermette; de-1 ^f piav Zll H\t'ri ^ fence.Fuller, Matthews; centre, Mac- : &.ff lalftt L\t^ Donald; winces Shelton D Mao .\t1 \" be at the nearest epot \u2019\t-\t^ r.Wki.-s Ro^nd in tl,e\twhere the TEAK pass was made and near the attack- Donald; alternates.Spickles, Roland Dubois, Pope,\tStandish, Kirby, mg zone of the offending team or tirazel-\tat spot marked \u201cX.\u201d Note: A player actually propel-\u201cevery step of the way,\u201d\t\u2018!np ^ puck who .-'\u2019hall cro?« the And what\u2019s more, he declared after Iine Shead of the puck, shall not be a shower, a rubdown and a big steak considered \u201coff-side.\u201d dinner, he\u2019s going to go back afoot, I\t- starting Tuesday if he can\u2019t get an !\tL\u2019AVENIR extension on his 30-day leave.\t|\t________ Dandurand said he had \u201cgood! The sympathy of all Is extended S°inf w jai*\twhcre h® ! to Mrs.Legate, of Sherbrooke, and spent Wednesday night, and that Miss Unis Kelly and Mr.Thomas going without sleep Tuesday night Kelly, of this place, in the death of had helped him get ahead of schedule.1 their mother, Mrs.Hugh Kellv But on his last, 30-mile leg from Messrs.Gordon Smith Morrill Augusta he ran into sleet and crusted Fraser.Eddy Mooney and Leo MiSn-snow on which his over-size mow- ey, of U1 vert on.were here to attend shoes wouldn\u2019t stay put.\tthe funeral of Mrs.Hugh Kelly has 12 goals and six assists.La-prade rates six goals and 11 assists in 32 games and Peters, now on the injured list has five goals, nine assists in 29 games.So Mr.Gee is about a shoo-in for the thing.M ith the goalies its different, what with every team but Detroit using more than one, a development that would have shaken Georges Vezina, the poker-faced great who gained goal-playing fame with Montreal Canadiens in hockey\u2019s early days.The trophy goes to the goalie with the lowest goals against record and it looks now as though Bill Durnan of Canadiens should fare well.He tops the league in shutouts\u2014 three\u2014has 61 goals scored against him in 24 games.The award of the trophy is a matter to be discussed at the next league governors meeting, February 15 in New York when the big men of hockey can figure out their manner of handling averages for the 12 goalies who have worked for the six N.H.L.teams\u201413 goalies if Turk Broda gets a regular turn in the Toronto nets.Saturday night Canadiens play Detroit, in Montreal, a game that gives third-place Canadiens a chance to move into a second-place tie\u2014at least for Saturday night\u2014with Chicago, or fourth-place Detroit can creep closer to Montreal.In the other Saturday game Toronto entertains Boston and then Leafs go to New York for Sunday, Canadiens move to Detroit and in Chicago friend rookie Gee and the Hawks come out to see if Bruins are still as they were last Wednesday\u2014one goal better than Chicago.SKIERS PREPARING FOR BANNER WEEK-END The heavy snowfall of the past two days has been just the ¦¦liing for ski enthusiasts in this listriet, for lack of the white rtuff to date this winter has more than cramped their style.Georse Sylvestre, president of the Hillcrest Ski Club, stated toda.^ that a half dozen men are busy packing the hills and trails at Eustis on snowshoe® and skies, and that three tows should be in operation on Saturday an4 Sunday.NEW AÜT03ÜS SERVICE Montreaî-St.H/asinÜe Drummondvilie-Richnnnd-Asbestos In Effect TODAY, Febs *uary 1 st MONTREAL-ST-HYACINÎIIE-DRUMMONÎÎVILLE-RICHMONII-ASBESTOS STATIONS AM I AM I PM V c PM Montreal P.T.C.1188 Dorchester Dupuis Frère .\tO\u2019st\t000\t1\t10 00 10 10\t\t\t Montreal Sud .\t\t7 0\t7\t10 15\t1\t\t St.Hubert .\t\t11 0\t3\t10 25\t|\t\t St.Bruno let .\t\t15 0\t4\t10 30\t\t\t St.Basile )ct.\t\t18 0\t5\t10 55\t\t\t Pont Beloeil .\t\t2:0\t6\t10 45\t\t\t Pont St.Hilaire\t\t25 0\t7\t10 50\t\t\t Chemin Da voie .\t\t25 0\t8\t10 55\t\t\t Grand Brulé .,\t\t26 0\t9\t10 58\t\t\t Ste.Madeleine .\t\t29 0\t10\t11.00\t\t\t Grand Kg- Rte 12\t\t34 0\t11\t11 10\t\t\t St.Hyacinthe .\t\t36 0\t12\t11 15\t\t\t Ste.Rosalie .\t\t39 0\t13\t11 20\t\t\t St.Edouard .\t\t4.1 0\t14\t11 25\t\t\t Ste.Hélène ._\t\t48 0\t15\t11 30\t\t\t Kang Brodeur .\t\t51 0\t16\t11 35\t\t\t St Eugène .\t\t54 0\t17\t11 40\t> rt TJ £ £ 5£ 6 43 6\tr.6 7\tC3 7 10 9 00 9 10 9 18 9 24 9 30 11 00 11 IS 11\t35 12\t00 12 01 12 10 12 18 12 24 12 .10 2 30 2 40 2 48 2\t54 3\t00 12 01 12 10 12 IS 12 24 12 30 A$B£SÎ0S-fnCHM0NP-PEllMM0N^ViLlE-ST-HYACINTH£-M0NTR£AL STATIONS \u2022 ~ C \u2014 tn AM AM \u2022¦fi