Sherbrooke daily record, 13 novembre 1946, mercredi 13 novembre 1946

[" 1946\t\tNOVEMBER\t\t\t1946\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF 1\tS \u2022> 3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9 10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16 17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23 24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER SNOW Cloudy becoming- intermittent snow this evening.Snow ending about dawn Thursday, becoming clear by noon and wanner.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 48.minimum 8*7.Year ago: Maximum 51, minimum 82.Established 1897.PRICE 4 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1946.Fiftieth Year.World News In Brief Rome, Nov.13.\u2014(IP)\u2014 Premier Alcide de Gatperi (aid in an interview publiahed today by Rome\u2019» 11 Tempo that any direct negotiations and agreements between Italy and Yugoslavia must be son-sidered as complementary to the peace treaty and hence subordinated to guarantee by the Big Four.Direct negotiations between the two countries, he said, should embrace the entire question of the eastern frontier but always with the understanding that \u201csuch negotiations do not place in doubt that which we aY'eady have acquired in our favor at the Paris conference.Shanghai, Nov.13.\u2014(IP)\u2014 Wolfgang Schenke, former German newspaperman, and five other Nazis accused of helping Japan wage war against the Allies after Germany surrendered were acquitted today by an American military tribunal.The tribunal ruled the prosecution had failed to prove a case against the six, but ordered the trial to proceed against 21 other defendants.Schenke recently filed criminal libel charges against Walter Rundle, United Press correspondent, on the basis of Rundle\u2019s stories about fh« charges against him.The Chinese courts twice ruled for Rundle.The others acquitted are Ernst Woermann, German Ambassador to puppet China; Wilhelm Stoller, head of the German Embassy\u2019s branch in Shanghai; Edgar von Ran-dew, also of the Embassy; Johannes Otto, head of the Nazi Party in China, and Herbert Glietsch.Lima, Peru.Nov.13.\u2014(Æb Peru counted at least 100 known dead today in interior towns wrecked by earth shocks which began last Sunday and feared a higher toll might become known with restoration of smashed communications facilities.More than 60 persons were killed in Sihuas, a town of 11,540 and almost completely destroyed; 30 more perished at Pomabamba and several more were reported dead at Mollepata, a town of about 2,800 said to have been about half destroyed.Other hard-hit cities included Mollembamba, 3,400 population, still out of communication with the outside world; Conchucos, Pampas and Palta Bueno.Pasadena, Calif., Nov.13.\u2014(IP)\u2014It may not be safe to bank on this as a legal precedent but\u2014 Oswald G.Jorstad convinced a jury that he can stop a car faster after a few belts of beer and whisky than he can normally, so was acquitted of a felony charge of drunken driving.A physician had testified that Jorstad was intoxicated when he examined him after an automobile accident.Then the defence produced a private investigator, William Harper, who testified that he had administered four beers and a whiskey to Jorstad over a four-hour period.This was the amount the defedant had said he had imbibed before the crash.\u201cHis reaction to a brake test was 3/100 of a second faster after the drinks than before,\u201d Dr.Harper testified.The jury deliberated an hour.Byrnes Impatient At In Settling Trieste Delay Issue; Russia Raises New Dispute V-2 Backfires In New Mexico Situation Between Soviet and Western Powers Somewhat Eased With Possibility of Break in Italian Peace Treaty Deadlock Seen\u2014Molotov Still Insists on Draft Changes.Controls At Ottawa Hit By Sabourin By JOHN M.HIGHTOWER New York, Nov.1 3 \u2014 (IP) \u2014 Several cracks showed up today in the time-hardened disagreement between Russia and the western powers over disposition of strategic Trieste, but diplomats were uncertain whether they foretold a real break in the Italian peace treaty deadlock.They became apparent despite a warning by State Secretary : Byrnes that the United States could not continue making compromises on the Trieste issue \u2014 and an assertion by Foreign \u2018 Minister Molotov that Russia insisted on changes in some Paris Sabourin, K.C.leader of the pro-I Peace Conference provisions for governing the Trieste territory.vin\"'al\tof the Progres- Mr.Molotov also raised one new dispute by asking a treaty provision fixing a deadline of possibly three or four months, after the treaty becomes effective, for removal of foreign troops from Trieste.The troops there are American and British.Byrnes and Molotov joined argument several times during i the SVz-hour session of the Big Four Foreign Ministers Council I last night, then called a halt until 4 p.m.E.S.T.today after they agreed, along with British Foreign Minister Bevin and Deputy , French Foreign Minister Couve de Murville, to return to their showrdown debate.^ Diplomats who sat in on the session reported it was by no means all negative and had several results which might lead to a break in the main deadlock blocking completion of an Italian peace treaty.Whether the Foreign Ministers would be able to accomplish this, however, depended on future developments about which responsible 1 but the whole pattern of events, authorities were unwilling to make 1 and notably the alliance between predictions,\t| Liberal groups and the C.C.F.These were the cracks apparent ! *ea^01', -'*\u2022 T Coldwell, which had Soviet Clerk Again Called In Spy Trial Hearing Against Former Editor of Government\u2019s Information Service Enters Second Day at Ottawa.Ottawa, Nov.13.\u2014Espionage trial of David G.Lunan, 31-year-old native of Scotland, will move into its second day today with indications that ft will see the Crown call its one and only major witness.Crown Counsel John R.Cartwright told County Court Judge A.G.McDougall yesterday that Declares Canadian People Have Shown They Have Had Enough of Liberal Administration.Special To The Record Montreal, November 13.\u2014 Ivan sive Conservative Party in the I Province of Quebec, declared here | last night that the results in tne T e c e n t by - elections indicated that the Canadian people thought I the period of usefulness of the Liberal party had come to an end, Mr.Sabourin had difficulty in ! defining the Liberal Party and its doctrine.In fact, he confessed he had been unable to get information as to the existence of such | doctrines and believed it was evident that the onee-useful Liberal Party was drifting aimlessly about, and in no particular direction except towards the state socialism which made it akin to the C.CF.He did not mean that most of the : Liberal members who represent ! this province in the House of Commons are socialists, and, in fact.I they did not like being so labelled.lüü CHURCHILL WARNS AGAIN OF RED MENACE London.Nov.13.\u2014JP'\u2014Winston Churchill last night renewed his assertion that a vast Russian army is being maintained on a virtual war footing in Europe and promised an opening session of Parliament that his party would support the Labor Government\u2019s revolutionary proposal to continue compulsory military training in peacetime.Mr.Churchill spoke in the House of Commons in reply to Labor Member H.C.Usborne's motion for (he acceptance of the Speech from the Throne.The King, sitting on a golden throne in the heavily-guarded House of Lords, had outlined ( h e Government's socialist legislative program, including plans for nationalizing additional industries.as a result of last night's meeting: 1.\tThe Council left the door open for direct negotiations between Italy and Yugoslavia to settle the fate of Trieste by agreement if they can.Any mutually acceptable agreement which they can reach seemed assured of favorable council consideration.2.\tMr.Molotov backed down at least temporarily on a demand the Big Four send back to their deputies for rewriting a draft statute for the government of , .\t, , ,\t,\t,\t¦\t-, -\t-\t- - Trieste as his case would be based primarily | a free international territory He on the evidence of Igor Gouzenko, agreed instead to a proposal by former Russian Embassy cipher Mr.Byrnes that the Foreign Mini ion111-\u2019 matte clerk, on documents Gouzenko y.ers themselves should go ovei took from the Embassy, and the the statute, beginning today.gone so far as the tenderig of in- ; vitations to Mr.Coldwell to become the Liberal leader, showed unmistakably how the Liberal boat had been drifting.i.Yhr.Sabourin admitted Mr.King, in his day, had been quite a leader,; or at least an able navigator, with a keen scent, but all political parties, like individuals have their days of glory and days of aimless drifting, and the Liberal Party j was now in the latter stage.Mr.Sabourin did not doubt that the bureaucrats at Ottawa were \u2022 men of ability and versed in econ-but the best test of; ! continuing a policy of controls in1 During tests at the Army\u2019s White Sands, N.M., proving grounds, something wen.wrong with this German V-2 rocket anil it exploded about five miles from the group of observers (lower photo).Ordnance experts believe a structural defect of the same type encountered by Germans during war-time operations caused the explosion.Another V-2 tested set an altitude record of 104 miles.(Photos from Movietone News.) j peacetime was the efficacy of such testimony of Lunan himself before 3.The Soviet Foreign\u201d Minister I\tar d t:hcre no4 doubt the Royal\tCommission on Espion- reiterated he objected only to cer\tt'lat there\t\"was\tno eificacy to\tju a?e.\ttain provisions of the statute.*'.\u2014\t-1;.The accused is charged with which the Park Peace Conference tify the excuse for their continua ! tion.He exempted r Britain And U.S.Draw Plans To Restrict Abuse Of Veto Lake Success, N.Y., Nov.13.\u2014 (/P)\u2014-The United States and Great Britain were reported working today on separate plans to restrict use of the veto in the United Nations Security Council.Although details of the British plan were secret, it was understood to dove-tail into the American plan.An authoritative source said Britain hoped to effect Big Police Battle Theft Wave In Montreal Series of Robberies Involving Loot Worth $15,-000 Keep Law Officers of Metropolis on Jump.Montreal, Nov.13.\u2014((p)\u2014A ise-rioij of robberies involving en.-h and merchandise valued close to ¥15,000 kept Montreal police on the hop today.The hauls included: $3,000 cash grabbed from the safe of the Domestic Petroleum Ccmpany.$3,000 in merchandise\u2014mainly cigarettes and candy\u2014from the Regina Tobacco and Confectionery Company.$1,200 in jewels and watches from the E.L.Goldsmith store.The $1,400\"automobile of Jack Sebneiderman, Two fur coats worth iman y $400 were in the car.Luxury goodti valued at $850 Antarctic Is Selected For Test Of Arms South Polar Area Chosen to Allay Russian Worries and to Assure Some Degree of Secrecy.By ELTON C.FAY Washington, Nov.13.- - (/P) \u2014.The United States, aware of Rus-1 sia\u2019s uneasiness over military manoeuvres in the Arctic, has picked Ghe other end of the earth for ;i frigid zone test of naval shipo and weapons.| A navy announcement giving dc-Itailt; of a forthcoming expedition to the Antarctic defined it as \"pri- >1 REAR ADMIRAL RICHARD F.BYRD, who is technical director of the U.S.military expedition to the Antarctic.of a military nature,\u201d preparatory for a possible \u201cday in the future when the navy may be call- from the parked car of Paul Hertle, ! nd Ue°n to 0p0ratc in c'old wea-Liston, N.Y.\t|\t, ,,\t1 Selection of the South Polar re- Llothes worth $4(JU from the car ¦ r of Earle Mo sc, Providence, ILL Merchandise valued at $400 from the parked car of an Outre-mont resident, and $200 from the automobile of a visitor from Que- , ,T .\t,\t_\tir> f r1/* ,\u2022\t.\t,\t, I 1.To allav Russian worries over I United States Senator Tom Con- Radios, fur coats and watches ue.tion :\t_r g.; nally (Dem.-Tex.), chairman of worth $500 from the home of Max-:vjet 'territory.! the Senate Foreign Relations Com-1 well Notkin.\t]\t0 T\thv m-\u201en\u201e\t.1,* mittee and an American delegate I Sunday night Cecile Cyr report- '\t\u2019\t' to the U.N., said yesterday that ed theft of two rings valued at non tor training naval personnel and test ships, aircraft and other paraphernalia of modern war pro-umably was dictated, among oth-: or things, by two United States dc-dres: conspiring to communicate confi- approved by two-thirds vote, and dential information to Russia that other provisions were accept-while he was an editor with the\table to him.This enabled the Big government's Canadian Informa-\tFour to get down to specific cases I sul!|-ed\t111\tnhortageis of building tion Services.\tland try to work out formula 0f materials at ceiling prices, while Mr.Cartwrigbt expressed a wish\tsettlement which all could accept.' were\tavailable a.t four or five to call Gouzenko yesterday but:\t4.Despite the history of bitter !\ttimeS'\tthe\tprices in the black mar- the judge granted defence coun- dispute which has marked much I keL vos the best evidence of the sel Joseph L.Cohen\u2019s request at of the Trieste discussion in recent j noon for an adjournment until to- months persons present said last! day.\t'night\u2019s discussion was notable for1 There was no indication of when calm talk and a generally friend-or for what purpose Mr.Cohen ly atmosphere.intends to call Prime Minister Mac-\t- kenzie King, Reconstruction Minister Howe and other high officials as witnesses for the defence although he said he h'ad subpoenaed1 them.He merely said they would be called when they were needed.They may be called for a trial within a trial involving the admission of Lunan\u2019s commission testimony or they may be called as defence witnesses in the trial itself.! If Mr.King appears\u2014and a representative in court said both\u2019 he and Mr.Howe were \u201centirely willing\u201d to do so if their position the United States welcomed Russia\u2019s co-operation\u201d in the makter of disarm am egt.Connally\u2019s statement was made in writing to an Associated Press inquiry for comment on the speech i Five agreements on iimited use of Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov ,,\t,\t, m\t\u201e the veto which might satisfy small-'made at a Foreign Press Associa- iiuiii .°^be,r controls, sin-e houses | wer 0pp.0nentSi\tj tion dinner in New York in which car.uot be bulk ovennght, but as to 1\tAmmican nlan iv Su miner sun shines 20 to 24 hours town of more than 300.\tdaily.That explains why potatoes NO ECONOMIC ISOLATIONISM Christian Science Monitor | All the world is guessing ; whether the Republican landslide! will send an eventual tidal wave j through the seven seas of diplo-1 macy.Americans, firmly planted ! ¦on the rock of their bipartisan Edmonton ami Prince Rupert, in the Yukon valley mature about f01?1^11 Pollc*v\u2019 amacipate no dis-, ( anada s most northerly bis,* ciL- the same lime as they do in Maine bance gi eater than the local; Yes.are only about 350 miles from ; or Michigan.\t*\t\\ squalls that have been plaguing all I the I\u2019.S.border, yet mainland; The musk ox, reindeer, and seven seas to date.^\tj Canada stretches seme 1,2'00 ; perhaps horse, could produce as , , 1S f , 10lls that senator Van-j ; miles farther north, and Canadian ; much meat, wool, and hides on denberg s hands will he etrengthen- prairies as WOOl, diu jnutra u 11\t,,\t,,\t,\t.\t.island's, some larger than Ireland Arctic and sub-Arctic nrairiea as ed by T.election, and thaï, this | ling industry.AP.NORM \\L DEMAND CREATES SHORTAGE The supply of summer clothing now being made won\u2019t be normal.That is, you still won\u2019t be able to go into the stores and buy what you want when you janv \\ , M IT AND MRS.ERNEST CONI.KY, of Sherbrooke, who next Saturday, November lijth, will be celebrating the 50-th Anniversary of their marriage, will be \"At Home\u2019\u2019 to their many relatives and friends at the homo of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton E.Conley, 2'd Second Avenue, Sherbrooke, on Saturday, November 16th, from 3 to 5 in the afternoon and from 7.30 to 10 in the evening.Telephone 94 Air.Michael T.Stenson, presi-j Air.E.W.Gilbey, vice president ! dent of the Sherbrooke Riding and | of the Sherbrooke Riding- and! Driving Club, left yesterday for j Driving Club, left yesterday by1 ANSWER TO A LETTER 9165 U-\".22\" tions and baby mums.\t,,\t.*\tn ., Following the ceremony a rerep-' ^ a!\u2019.d ^\tRl'adley tkm was held, the bride\u2019s table be- fnd lafm;1-V have returned to Que-ing centered with a lovelv three- ^fc\u2019\tspending a few days in tiered wedding cake, flanked by Sh .et\u2019^k2, tne guests of Dr.pink and white candles in crystal and Mr3\u2019 tred H\u2019 Bradley-holders.The floral decoration\u2019s! were pink and white carnations.The bride\u2019s travelling costume ;-,\t,.\t, ,,\t, ,, - , j * -\tCi,,\u201e\tloi'ma 1 reception was held at the consisted of a navy blue dress -\t1 with ma left by * * * Following the Sherbrooke Sym-Iphcny concert last night, an in- Horse Show, * * \u2022 Mr-.Fred H.Bradley left yesterday for St.Catharine\u2019s, Ont., j where she will spend a week as the ! guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Boulton.^ S y t: cd of a navy blue dress c ; i Vi - \u2022 i\tc ,u latching hat and coat.TheylSo=ial Ç ?» ^ honor of the guest y mcior on a wedding trip ! aLlst\u2019 ARlaer.t1 B! uin^v-hl3 7ln^\u2019 y\t-1 'Mrs.Brusilow, the / m We\u2019ll Be Glad To Advise You About INVESTMENT IN FURS Knowing what you buy .and where to buy it, is important, but doubly so in the purchase of a fur coat.And buying from a recognized furrier of long standing and experience assures you of the finest craftsmanship in styling, the utmost in value, and the promise of receiving the best wear.We know our furs from pelt to finished product, and are prepared to make your coat to order, if you so desire.A.MARTIN & CO.ltd.Exclusive Furriers R.Lindskow, Pres.\t112 Wellington N.to Boston, Mass., Trenton, N.H.Burlington, Vt., and other points.On their return Air.and Mrs.Ayer will reside in Comfort Cottage, Hatley.Ou\u2019t-of-town guests included Mr.and Mr.5'.Earl Remick and eons, Donald and Allan, of Burlington, Vt., Aliss Alice Ayer and Mr.Charles Merriman, of Stanstead; Mrs.Lottie Bleay, of Dugwall # * * Those acting as models at the Fashion Show, in Lennoxville, were Mrs.A, Scott, Mrs.W.T, conductor, ! Bvans- Mrs- S.Hamilton, Mrs.\\Y.Sylvio Laebarite, members of the pox> Mrs.A, Hunting, Aliss Kath- Oichas'tra, workers and friends.leen George, Ali s Beverly Steven-j son, Aliss Madge Caldwell and! ,T , a,\t\u201e r,\t\u201e\t,\tAliss Joy Johnston.\tAliss Irene Air.\tand Airs.\tL.D.\tHyndman\tMurphy, co-ordinator\t.\u2019or Bruck have returned to Quebec after |Si]k Mm Montreal) actcd as diJ spending the past few days in Sherbrooke.\tlector.* * + 4':\t* Mrs, Grace Hill, of Melrose,: The weekly meeting of St.Mass., who has been visiting her Faith\u2019s Guild' was held in St.Ont.; Mr.and Airs.C.FI.Balleine, | brother, Air.Casper Scott and Peter\u2019s Church hall Monday afte of Montreal; Mrs.William F.Wilson, of Verdun; Mr.and *lrs.Francis Davison and children.Kenneth and Beverly, and Air.and Mrs.A.E.Foote, of Waterville.HOBBINS-WOOD Lake Megantic, Nov.13.\u2014The ir -riage of Stella Alay, daughter of Airs.Jack Wood and the late AT.Wood, of Lake Megantic, to AT.P.Hobbins, son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph P, Hobbins, of Peter-b; \u2014ugh, Ont., took place quietly on Wednesday, October 28th, in Si.Barnabas Church.Lake Megan ic, Rev.A.J.Oakley officia- Mrs.Scott in Westbrooke, arrived, noon.Mrs.G.Reid Aloe presided in Sherbrooke yesterday to spend (over the business period, during some time as the guest of her sis- ' which the members sewed for the tors, Mrs.1.C.McConnell and candlelight tea and Christmas Miss Josie Scott, at their home on | sale, to be held Monday after-Ontario Street.\tnoon, November 25.Later tea was *\t*\t*\t! served by Airs.Guy Bryant and The Junior Catholic Women\u2019s Mrs.C.S.Ives, assisted by Mrs.League held a membership tea at H, Edney.the home of Mrs.Goodhue, 133\tJ________________ l ! K.IRKDALE The regular November meeting of the AVomen\u2019s Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Guild, was held at the home of Air,.D.D.Nixon, in Melbourne village, with Airs.1.Eye and Mrs.Ross Nixon assisting.The business meeting was opened and closed with prayer by the president, Airs.A.B.Lyster.Several bills were presented and ordered paid.A quilt and some socks were sold.Arrangements were made for the purchase of Christmas toys for the children.Quilt blocks were given out by Mrs.Cross for the quilt for (be Indian School.A lovely teapot was presented to Mrs.Lewis I\u2019ve from the members of the Guild, with the.good wishes of her co-members.A delicious tea was served by the hostesses to the members and the many visitors present and a very pleasant social hour was enjoyed.1 Miss Queenie Couch man, of | Montreal, is spending a week with her parents, Mr.and Airs.G.R.j Co ne liman.The infant son of Air.and Mrs.Ciillon Doyle was baptized on I Sunday evening, November 3, at St.Anne\u2019s Church, Richmond, by Rev.George Harrington, He received the names, Lloyd Arnold, the godparents were Air.and Mrs.Allan Richards and Air.Sylvester Doyle.A card party was held in the Parish Hall one evening, convened by Mrs, Clifton Doyle and Airs.A.G.Cross.\"500\u201d was played at eight tables.Those winning prizes were Airs.Walter Coles, Aliss Queenie Couchman, Mrs.Leroy Doyle.AT.L.Brady, E.Crook and.S.Skillen.There will be another card party in the Hall on Thursday evening, November 14, convened by Airs.F.Riff.Red Cross pins were given out to the workers for the years of tha war by the convener, Mrs.B.L.Alaelntosh.Chest Colds V/ICKS wVapoRub To Relieve Misery Rub on Tested ^ FEEt rlxE.WEAR?- Quebec Street, Saturday afternoon.Mrs.Frank Jones and Aliss Arlene Hand presided at the beautifully appointed tea table, MART1NVILLE ! \"Dear Santa, my doll needs new clothes.\u201d Pattern 9165 is the answer \u2014 7-piece wardrobe, with jumper, blouse, overalls, frock, underwear, cape, cap.A perfect gift.This pattern gives perfect fit, - aUlE! ^ c.\tN?TO-NIGHT Feel had?Headache from faulty cl i mi nation, weary ami dull?Take NR tonight, an all-vegetable laxative with a thorough, pleasing action.NR comes in two strong ths, regular NR, and NR Juniors (1 dose), just made for you if sensitive to laxatives.TAKE\tChocolate coated or plain.\u2018\tKK A 25' ___________ .'sizes *ngmiiirgr.i S3ESÜ3I3 TOMORROW Al RIG! )laffîeTRme(ki\\ W JûNIQüf NervoI ¦ne-wuf D*1*! lis tM M Of fers (.ai) «it'tuM i-riMnit «t* «uu \u2022tuât*\"\u2019 01 \u2022vvViAA « TONIC NERVOL to relieve nervous depression, nervous digestion resulting from physical or mental overwork.Sold At B U D N I N G \u2019 S DRUG STORE 25 Wellington North Sherbrooke-TeL 561 The bride wore a brown en- casy, to use.Complete, illustrated , .,\ti Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Fortier Sew Chart shows you every step, which was centred with bronze, motored to Concord, N.H\u201e where; Pattern 9165 'is available for white and yellow chrysanthemums., t^gj- were guests of relatives.dolls 12, 14, 1 6, 18, 20, 22 inches Among the new members welcom-1 Mr.,îo\u201e-.ph Giroux, Mr.Oliver:For'individual yard; t.he,Ua^e BYthe presld,';nt\u2019 Giroux ami Mm.Gedcon Grondin, ^ern.¦were week-end! Send twenty cents in coin* for ages, &ee u> j LrlTOUX and.Mns I4o.Hpnn fironrlin !i/v**n Mrs.Andre Cloutier, were Mrs.0| Beau ce ville.semble and was given\u2019in marriage j Francis Parker, Airs.P Falardeau.!g.uests of their brothor-in iw and this pattern iVtamp cannct be âc-by her uncle, Mr.J.E.Wood.Mrs.E.J.Manes, Miss Loretta sis{erf Mr.and-Mrs.V.Giibert.cepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Rec-Hobbms is at present re-' Leonard, Aliss Winifred Hart, Aliss ¦¦\t\u2019\t\u2014 Mr.- siding at Lake Megantic, and Mr.Hobbins has returned to his duties with the Merchant Alarine.B\u2014 fi cConnell\u2019s Optometrists 102 WellingUm N.Tel.37 At Del Monty Hotel ROCK ISLAND on the Fourth Wednesday of Every Month Gaby Albert, AIis* Phoebe Alanamy and Miss Louise ganne., Mr.and Mr-.Jean Paul Fortier,:ord, Pattern Department, Sher-Mont Roland, npent a few days ! brooke, Que.Print plainly eize, ! lrc\" with relatives.\t\u2019name, address, style number.EASTERN Venetian Blinds We guarantee three weeks\u2019 delivery on every order for aluminum or wioden Venetian blinds.All sizes for houses, offices, stores, etc.Estimates furnished on demand.Wc Repair and Paint Venetian Blinds.NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL Tel.2600 \u2014 Room 15 Open from 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.Closed Saturdays.Plans are underway for the An-,nual Ball of the Junior Chamber I of Commerce, which is scheduled j to take place Saturday, December] ! 14, at the New Sherbrooke Hotel.!A special committee has been j formed, at the request of the presi-jdent, Air.Jean-Paul Audet, and it i includes Alessrs.Roland Bergeron, j chairman; Pierre Levesque, vice-| chairman, Sylvio Lacharite, secretary-treasurer; Rene St.Lau-ren-t, publicity; and Lionel Blais, director.Members who wish to reserve tickets, may do so by telephoning 2722.TERRY\u2014GOLD, BUT NO RUSH it£ inckedible WOT A MAM WILL.\u2019 DO K>Z A PE12Ë UfO\u2019C?PIT o\u2019 TEEA4ÜEE ! sum on the table and .\u2022 the meal is reedy I It\u2019s complet* if It\u2019s ALLAH\u2019S CALL\u2019S MILLS The Farm Forum Group met one evening at the home of Air.and Airs.George Johnston with a large attendance.Several new members were added to the group.The next! meeting will be held at the home of! Mr.and Mrs.Murns.Airs.William Barnes and Airs.: Wright spent a day in Farnham.j The Farm Forum Group met one; evening at \u201cEdgewood Farm,\u201d the home of Mr.and Airs.Harold Aiurns, with a good attendance.' Those present were Mr.and Airs.P.Hubbard, Mr.and Airs.T.Johnston, Air.A.H.Ladd, Air.Walter White, Air, and Mrs.L.Goyette, Air.and Mr«.Arthur Horsfall, Mr.Moura, Air.H.F.Ladd, Miss AI.Ladd and Air.and Mrs, George Johnston.The next meeting will he held at \"Warwick Farm,\u201d the home: of Mr.and Airs.Lawrence Goyette.I Rev.H.Douglass, of Sutton, was | celling on friends in Call\u2019s Mills.i ' ceispiw anp 'li M EANWUlLe.A1AH4TAH MUST PE QUIET! M\u2019SIEU CRISPIN ^OO^n^)/IEEIVÊ, OM, NO, MAWTUH1 ANP40ME YANKEE SECEETAEV ACE Honest folk ! PO THEY ÇKPE.CT '0*1 I PLAN TO ABUSE THEIE.OOCP NATURE'S, ?WELL, SINCE Me.CCl4PlN\\ A et-AMCE OCPEKEP ME: NOT ID GO O0T\\ FROM MY TO HIS- CLIEHTë HOUSE FOR ALLEOEP FEAR OF VIOLENCE \u2014PO I /FEIEND T.LEE HEAK ANY SDOOESncNS AS /CEMINPS OL\u2019 To HOW JANE SHOULD- / HOTSHOT THAT SPEND» HER NK5HT OFF THE OUARP AT PLAWST THE FETTERS OF ME ILL-SPENT LIFE ! IF I WU2 ONLY ON ME FEET1 THE- AIRPLANE SHOULD» PE, INSPECTED» âi FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Art Lover As YOU ALL kNOW, IT 15 CUSTOMARY FOR.EACH SEMIOR.HISTORY CLASS TO MAKE A GIFT TO THE SCHOOL ! I s One class gays an oak Tret?.ANOTHER.GAVE\u2019 A CURTAIN FOR THE STAGE-ANOTHER.GAVE A MOVIE PROJECTOR- - I THINK IT MIGHT &C NICE IF TWfS CLASS STARTED AN .ART COLLECTION FOR THE SCHOOL ! BY MERRILL BLOSSER Lard smith, thats NOT the kno I MEANtT) vUfo/ c AOVER JS i5ip IÔIHÔ ir »n Want YOU CAN KAâfi AU THE FAMILY EVERY MY SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1946./V NEWSPAPERS FOR \u201cWANT ADS\u201d PHONE 68 WANT ADS Must ; Be Submitted by 5.00 p.tn.The Day Preceding Publication.SUBSCRIBERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent» per word, minimum charge 50 cent* for 16\treceiving word* or le*»; three contecutive in»ertion*, $1.25; ti* HOMF rNCTÏ IV/CDV consecutive insertion», $2.25.\tnV/IWE.UC.L1 V tK I CHARGE KATE \u2014 4 cent* per word, minimum charge 75 cent* for 18 «lay report mining Copies 01 ERRORS°on our part in advertisement» will be rectified immediately irregular Service by Calling on attention being called thereto.\tj\t9*» bcfûîC 5 îOO p.ZH, 4446-W after 5:30 p.m.For Sale Poultry For Sale LIGHT SUSSEX N.H.PULLETS, \u2014 | Situation» Wanted, Male BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates TWO UNIT OIL BURNED, COMPLETE, ; FORTY\t\u201e\t\u201e\t, ,\t,, Goode, Box ready\tto lay, $2.\tGeo,\tJohnston,\tBrome,\tDEPENDABLE YOUNG MAN WITH EX- Uuc Phone Knowlton.139.T1.\tperience as truck- driver desires perman.$30; also children\u2019s sleds.178, Lcnnoxville.SPANIEL PUPPIES FOR SALE.Neilson, 221 Argyie.Phone 2481.MRS.Wanted to Purchase cut position with u reliable company.Apply Box 32, Record.size IS, new last year.Phone E.E- GRUNEÏ.UcMANAMY &\tBUCK CREPE EVENING DRESS WITH Bld^., 7J Weliiuatou St, No.I huue\tbole ¦ i.B.N- HOLTHAM, K.C.AjIVUCAlh, al2'W-Ro.na 105, 70 Wellington »No.Phone ij CHILD\u2019S BED.cess Street.PHONE 3H1-J.26 PRIN- S' Tune Your Radio To CKTS for the RECORD NEWSCAST Local and District News brought to vou by the SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD EVERY DAY AT 5.30 RADIO PROGRAMMES ASHTON tt.TOBIN, K.C., ROSEN BLOOM Hid*., 66 Wellington No.Phutt 62a._____\u2022 ROUSSEAU, HOWARD 4 liEADLEï,;- Olivier Bldg.4 Wellington bo.le* I*1 HSAVY WALNUT PARLOR SET, SiX- SEVETtiAL PAIRS OF ALL W OOl, blankets (2nd hand», in perfect condition.Gent\u2019s tuxedo, .size &8.Phone ^40 or write Box 226, Coaticook, Que.SPRINGER COWS FOR EXPORT, AN ï dairy breed, freshening in November or December.Would like 50 head of good Jerseys.G.W.Loveland, Sawyerville, Que.Phone 13rl2.Female Help Wanted HO USER E.E PER OR GENERAL MAID required for small family.Excellent , vvag.s to suitable person.For interview phone 4631 between 6 and 8 p.m.WANTED CAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER for elderly couple.Good wages, eom-f or table home.Box 179, Danville, Que*.Armand Rousseau, K.C., W.b Bradley.D.S- Howard.General trtal practice, ¦ estates.V.li.LYNCH, R.C., GENERAL FRA* -lice, Settlement of Estates, bun Lite building.Üherbrouke.piects.good condition.31a Moore St.DINING ROOM SET, RED MAPLE, Colonial style, u^ecl six months, good condition ; kitchen table and four chairs, enam-.lled white and blue; two dressers, 3 drawers.9 Gillespie Street.WOULD BUY AT WANTED PRICE A tin cutting machine, 7 or 8 ft long or a small \u201cGap Shears,\u201d new or second OlFFTCIE HELP WANTED hand.Apply R.Bessette & Sons, Dun ham.Que., MLsisquoi County.RiECEPTION-ist speaking both languages.Phone 453 Sears Studio.DECORATING MATERIALS WHOLESALE and RETAIL dealer for \u201cSUN TESTED\u201d Wallpaper and RAMSAY\u2019S paint.Complete stock of PLASTIC paint.FLOOR SANDING with modern machines.J.BEAUDOIN 58 Wellington South Tel.2913-J Money To Loan WE BUY USED OR NEW FRACTIONS H.P.motors Duquette Specialties.26 Gillespie.Phone 3296.STENO GRA PHEiR \u2014 YOUNG LADY F OK stenography and general office work.Steady employment, good salary.Apply Box S3, Record.GASTON DESMARAiS.ADVOCATE, 433 ONE STOVE.BELANGER: ICE BOX.Wanted To Rent Married Couples LOANS WITHOUT ENDORSERS At Campbell Finance Corporation there\u2019s a special loan plan for married couples.No endorsers are required and you can get your money without fuss, promptly and ! privately You can taice up to 24 months to repay And your life is insured at no ' extra cost CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED : Da Wellington No.Room ll.Phone 3637.Shebrooke, Que.Representative at Magog: Etienne Gerin, 51 Main Street.Phone 793.Main Street, Richmond Phone a7.CHARLES A WHITE, ATTORNEY, McManamy & Walsh Uldü.13 Wtllin* ton St.North.Phone 1^59 Auctioneers complete bedroom suite, used two months.Call 6 Terrill Avenue.WHITE AND BLACK KITCHEN TABLE and four chaii.s with black leather Feats, in excellent condition.47 Fairniount, Apt.1.Phone 4373-W.Miscellaneous QU BET YOUNG COUPLE, NO CHiL-drf'n, need three or four rooms in .Sherbrooke or lcnnoxville.urgently.Phone 103-W, Lcnnoxville.A PROFESSIONAL COiRSETIEHE FOR Charir, Gnrments will he pleased to call on you.40 Galt St.16S8-W Z&PH.EOU&SEAU, SAWYERVILLE, 9.ALDEN It- ROUSSEAU.AU-TdONEiitt, for the District of St.Francis Farm and town auctions.Tel, 09, East Angus.Hu5.F A.BURTON WATER VILLE PH *ir\u2018 PH.29I-J CHESTERFIELD SET, CARPETS.BED-room set ; wood, coal, gas stove, ice box, kitchen\tdouble bed and mattress, [.'(JUR ADUL/ltS baby's bed.end tables, lamps, rocking chair.-, high chair.! hone 683-W-l.\t287 (Timming-; Street.FIVE DOOMS OR MURE IN APART-ment, duplex or self-contained house.Phone 2310-W.URGENTLY llEQUUKvE frur or five room apartment, heated or unhealed.Please phone 4337-W.LANG\u2019S NURSING HUME, MANSUN-ville.Que., 86 miles from Montreal, for invalids, convalescent, blind and aged people.Rates wry reasonable.Dr.in attendance.Personal Phone M.DEMERS, LEN'VILLE.L.E.DANIELS.WINDSOR MILLS.S.-u H.J.STANDISH, AVERT- CL1FI, 17rU.R A D10 TESTIER, ' 'ST A RK.\u201d .$8 4223-W.321 Kin \"; gt.Wei.GENERAL ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE, goofl condition.Phone 1123 after 6 p.m.To Let A.J.LaROSE, FaBLIGHSBURG Miss.Co.Phone 21rô and 29r4 QUE.LADY\u2019g blue.child's 8*>piece red suit.T>enis StreL.FALL AND WINTER COAT, ey squirrel trimmed, size 2 ?.; COMFORTABLE FARM HOUSE, FUR-nace and running water, 1 Vi miles from Hatley.W.O- Miller, VVatervilie.Phone 2lrl2, North Hatley YOU TOO.lu I K E HUNDREDS OF others, can heal Eczema, Pimples, Boils, : quickly with \u201cKLEEIREX\u201d i)0c-$1.0t).TENDERS On or before November 14th, 1946, for the rolling and maintaining of Winter Roads in the several districts of the Municipality of Bury during the Winter season 1946-47.Tender forms obtainable from the undersigned.The lowest or any tender not ^ocesBarily accepted.V.WILLIAMS, Sec.-T re as.Municipality of Bury.AUCTION SALE AT THE RESIDENCE OF Leo St.Laurent, 2nd Avenue, Windsor, Une.Saturday, Nov.16th, N SALE at 12:30 O\u2019CLOCK P.M.arly all these things are like new.De Apply 75 St.HEATED STORAGE, 11a Be'videre Street- LENNOX VILLE, Phone 348.Chartered Accountants CARTLEDGE & CORRY.CHARTERED Accountant*, Dominion Squan Building, Montreal.LDNEY.AR.UIT AGE & CO.CB F RTF K FD Aceountants 4ib Wellington No.Phone 8286.TWO PEKINESE PUPPIES, 2 MONTHS; old, beautifully mark.d sud of good breed.Phone 1405-W.Jcarders Wanted TWO-PIECE BLACK EVENING D R ES S, sequin trimmed, size 14.Price $12.00.Phone \u2019 Tl- I.ROOM AND BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN.28 Drummond St., er Phone 294S-M.(Medium and strong).At all druggists, ; Purest Croeley 8 tube radio, walnut 7-piece bedroom set.Slumber King and Beauty Retit mattress, cedar chest, Singer sewing machine, 7 drawers, 2 beds with springs and mattress, child\u2019s bed, 3-piece studio , set, table and desk, kitchen set, refriger-ato:-, stove with oil burners and drum, canner, reeling chairs, fur coat, lot tools, sealers and dishes, all kinds, glassware, all kitchen utensils, electric iron ard toaster.No reserve as Mr.St.Laurent is AUCTION SALE AT THE RESIDENCE OF Lewis Bartlett, Drummondville Road, y* Mile from Picrca Crossing- Saturday, November 16th, SALE AT 9 O\u2019CLOCK A.M.12 head of cattle,.5 to freshen in January leaving this place.Terns: Ca«=h.P.s- RUSS & SON.CHARTERED countants, Montreal.- Civil Engineers G.NEWTON, B.Sc.CONSULTING Engineer on all projects.*00 Victoria Street.Sberbrooki Phone 641'.ONE NO.2 QUEBEC HEATET USED only one year Phone 2Cill-J.I.ennuxviJle.WINDOW GLASS.QUITE AN ASSIKYI-ment, building materials, also heaters, furnaces, stove pipes, paint, crockery and general hardware.Bring vour \u2019\u2019want 11 t.\u201d\tHebert\u2019«> Store, 110 Bslvidere Street.Phone 3450.Room and Board Wanted MARRIED WOMAN BADLY IN NEED OF ro m with kiteh.a privilege*.2943-M.Rooms Wranted WANTED- ROOM FOR TWO GFNT\u2019LE-men, kitchen privileges, North Ward preferred.Phone 1714-W.LEO DANIELS.Auctioneer.Phone 8r5, Windsor.AUCTION SALE for Wilfred J.Kezar, NORTH HATLEY.Ql ft.AT 12:30 O'CLOCK Thursday, Nov.14th, 13 good grade Jersey cows, some fresh, Dentist Cars For Sale Dn J A.LANDRY.SURGïON\u2019-DENTls I X-ray.1Ü0 «Wellington St- No.oppoeue Court House.Phone 39S.'\u2022'3! MODEL \"A\u201d FORD COACH.MOTOR reconditioned, five good tires.Serial .No.CA.13722.Phone Ccoks-hire, 175r32.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALITY; RHEUMATISM, ARTHKl-tis, Neuritis, X-ray Laboratory.Diagn « 9 of stomach, intentines, heart.EUctro-Sur-gical, removal of tonsils, hemorrhoids, warts, corns.Dr Horn, 85 Court Street Phone 3636.CAR.BUICK 1984 SEDAN.S'ERIAL NO.210045, in *.r xjd condition.Ceiling price.Apply to Keltim Mackenzie, Scotstown.Que._____________________ PLYMOUTH COUPE.\t1QJ4\tMODEL.Serial No.93'2\"-8.g,,(,d tires, eondrt.an fair.Ceiling price.\tEarle Wcstcott, Glen Sutton, Que.:ind Ftbrunry, 5 two year old heifers, t.o freohen in the spring, 2 calves, 5 months old, 4 good work hors.s, good heavy double wagon, wagon box and stock rack, spring seat, piano box buggy wagon, pair Phone double sleds and wood rack, driving sleigh, pun g sleigh, manure sled, Bet double har-ness, driving ha;.ness, pair horse blankets, buffalo, Frost and Wood mowing machine, ______ Deering horse rake, disc, spring tooth and smoothing harrows, plow, aton.boat, root eut tor, 2 wheelbarrow», hay carrier, rope and pullies.2 syrup pans, some buckets »ne to freshen last of November, 2 yearlm, and spouts.Do Laval o earn separator, milk heifers, I have s en these cattle and they j pails, 5 eight gal.milk cans, 2 iron kettles, are a good lot.50 cockerels, 225 pullets, blacksmith outfit, chains, forks, shovels 290 yearling hens.New Hampshire.Barred and all small farm tools, 2 cow bells, 36 Rock, Sussex.These are a nice lot of birds.\ttons N >.1 hay, 10 bushels potatoes, some ; 57 young shoats, 1 good work horse, 2 sets EAR\u2019N EXTRA CASH - MAKE MOKE, turnips and carrots, G cords 8 ft.wood, - of single sleds, 2 one horse wagons, 1 work money easily in spare time.Just show Grandfather\u2019s clock, 3 bedroom sets, cook harness, new double wagon, box Hinman < 11 beautiful Canadian made Christmas stove, tables, chairs, couches, linoleums, milking machine, onlv used six weeks, 2 ; cards to your friends.They sell on bedding, household utensils and other artu single units, 2 cream separators, turnip Come to the Studios of CKTS Hoys - ¦* Girls \u2014 Enjoy the Fun and i hrills of a STUDIO PARTY CRTS \u201cCLUB 1240\u201d Every School-day Afternoon 4.30 - 5.30 The Folks at home will want to Listen \u2014 DIAL 1240 Wanted .«Ight.Many assortments.Gift Cards, Seals and Tags.Write today for unusual sample offer.The Douglas Greeting Card Company, 50-AM Bleecker Street, Toronto.cles too numerous to mention.Lunch at cutter, 15 tons of hay.mangles, turnips, j mon.Terms; Cash,\tj small farming tools.Everything must be GEiRARD LAFRANCE, Auctioneer.j sold on account of illness.Terms: Cash, j Danville, Phone 26r2.\tR.M.DEMERS.Auctioneer Optometrists R»*?.l Estate For Sale WORK FOR YOURSELF.BIG MONEY selling portraits.Write for prices.United Art Company, Toronto 2.Male Help Wanted ALBERT TRUDEAU.B.A S.O.EYE-sight Specialist, 27a Wellington North Phone 267.Open 9 to 6 every day J S- BRAULT, B.A.S.O .EYESIGU1 Specialist, 50 Wellington St.No., Apt 1.Phone 3462.GO 'CRMS OF GOOD ORCHARD LAM).LOOM FIXE ICS WANTED-EX PElIUFuNh- Physicians and Surgeons PHYSICIAN.DR.JEAN BOUDRIAS.Phone 04, WatervlJle.DR.LOUIS GAGNON, PHONE 3872.U5 King Street East General practice and maternity case*.DR ETHIEiR, PHONE G76.\t4 GUKUUN St.Electrotherapy.U inary Disease Storage I CRN ITU RS.ET.IN PRIVA IE JtOOMs Baldwin\u2019s Storage.Phone 3430 Veterinary Surgeon EIIDIRROOKE VETF.RINARY HOSPH V Dr L.A.Gendreau.R7 Wellington South Jav N White.D O.S.Doctor\u2014Ocular Arlene* Ol\u2019TO.M KTIIIS 1 -or I K I AN 19-21 'lain 3t \"\u2019est COATICOOK (HUS.Appcintment.Write 01 Phone New Office\u2014Grnono Klnat 1 \u2019 \u2022 miles from Sicamom, situated on Mara Lake and horde-in i on the Vernon Sicam o Highway.A good cedar log cabin, floor, ceiling and inside walls t fir shipiap.Good spring on place Good bathing, fishing and hunting.Sl.h'JU j diown p«ayment and balance on easy terms Apply for information to H.S.Worth- ¦ ingtun, Box S7.End rly, B.C.ed loom fixers on Draper automatic loomt;.Apply to P.O.Box 151.St.Hyacinthe, Que.WANTED LUMBERMEN TO TAKE JOB to cut timber on a lot at Ayer\u2019s UlifL Que.For particulars apply to Three Villages Building Association Limited, at R< ck Island.Quo.Live Stock for Sale Lost and Found rwo AYR-SRH T.HULL CALVES, V nv-n.th.i old, from qualified dams.W.D.Miller, Wat rville, Phone,21rl2, N- 'h Hatley.LOST BOSTON BULL TERHvlEiR.Brindle cob - ed.Anyone holding this d< g after Nov.Kit.b will he prosecute SCREECHING?;oJ I It f WHATS THE MATTER-MA3GIE?WASN\u2019T YOUR BRIDGE PARTY A SUCCESS?I'M RUINED SOCIALLY-WHEN IT CAME TIME TO AWARD THE PRIZES-I FOUND THAT KILRCV HAD MADE OFF WITH THEM-jr- ¦NT KA-HA-HA-YOU GOT TO HAND IT TO KIL-ROY-THE GUY HAS A GREAT SENSE \u2014j^OF HUMOR Ojf 104it, King Ffaruffi S»n«lir«!f, 1er.HmM rtgKi* » I ^^4-A SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1946.REBEKAHGROUP HELD MEETING.AT C0ATIC00K Coaticook, N\u2019ov.13.\u2014The Re-bekahs of this district, which includes Sherbrooke, Lennoxville and Coaticook, held their annual District meeting in Coaticook, on Saturday evening, November 2, under the direction of Sister Edith M.Elford, the District Deputy Preeident, The proceedings opened with the reception of the visitors in the Guild Hall, at six p.m., followed by a banquet, which was prepared by different members of the Ladies\u2019 Guild, under the convener, Mrs.Fanny Wallace, who and ail who helped in any way deserve much credit for the banquet and the artistic arrangements of the different tables, where over one hundred were seated.The Rebekabs then repaired to the I.O.O.F.Lodge rooms, where an exchange table provided many articles for sale.A large, attractive box of homemade food and a large homeniade cake were won in the drawing Sister Ada Neiley, of Lennoxville, and Sister Annie Waide, of Stanstead, respectively.At the Banquet in the Guild Hall Sister Emma White, was presented with a corsage of red roses in honor of her presence.She is the only charter member of the local lodge.The presentation was made by the president, Sister Agnes McClay.The meeting was opened by Harmony Lodge, No.7, of Coati-eook, followed by the introduction of the Assembly, Grand Lodge and Grand Encompiment office:?.Sister Edith M.Elford, D.D.P\u201e Harmony, No.7; Sister Agnes Me- Give your meals new flavor goodness \u2014 make them more digestible! Add a dash of H P, the thick sauce with the real, fruity flavor, to cold cuts or tangy salads.Use a little H P while cooking clear soups; meats; fish; egg dishes; or spaghetti\u2014H P adds lively, tempting flavor! SÂUŒ THE WORLD\u2019S APPETIZER Clay, president of Colfax Lodge.' No.29.Knowiton; Brother S.H.Bachelder, grand treasurer, of the I.O.O.F.of Sherbrooke; Sister Elizabeth Morgan.A.I.G., of Princess.No.4, Sherbrooke; Sister Myrtle Lane.P.P., of Myrtle, No.28, Lennoxville; Sister Annie Waide, P.P., of Crystal, Stanstead; Brother Albert Ward, D.D.P., of Willow-dale; Sister; Gwen Lane, D.D.P.of Fidelity; Brother E.W.Bradford, G.I.S., and Brother Frank Hansford.P.G.R.of Coaticook.The introductions were made bv Sister Nellie Allen, P.N.G.The address of welcome was given by Sister Eva Meade, P.D.D.P.in the absence of Sis-j ter Phoebe Edwards, P.P., of Har-' j mony, No.7.The response was j given by Sister Ruby Bachelder, P.N.G., of Princess, No.4.The reading of minutes of the iast District meeting were followed by two minutes\u2019 silence with all members standing in memory of all ' the sisters and brother» departed within the past year.Reports of the three Lodges : were read from Princess, No.4, ; Sherbrooke; Myrtle, No.28, Lennoxville; and Harmony, No.7, Coaticook.Two very fine recita-| tions were then given by Sister Brown, of Myrtle Lodge.Coaticook then held a special memorial in honor of Sister Elizabeth Tillotson.P.D.D.P., during I which Sister Edith Elford, D.D.P.,] sang a solo and Sister Eva Meade, P.D.D.P., read the parting.Myrtle Lodge, No.28, then ex-j emplified the ballot drill in a very : efficient matter, while Princess Lodge, No.4, exemplified the Re-bekah Degree with extra illustrations.All these lodges deserve much credit for their splendid work, which showed That much thought and work spent.The questions from the box, were very ably answered by the; president, Sister Agnes McClay.; Sister Beatrice Odell, of Harmony,' sang two delightful solos.Sister Agnfcs McClay, president,; gave a very- fine address, A few remarks were then given by the dif-i feront Assembly.Grand Lodge and | Grand Encampment officers, which were followed by the closing ceremonies by Harmony Lodge.This was one of the largest dis-; trict meeting's held for some years.On the reception commi ttee were Sister Mabel M obster, P.D.D.P.; Sister Eva Meade, P.D.D.P.; and Sister Bernardine Hayes, N.C.Through serious illness, Sister Web stem was unable to attend.Those in charge of the exchange table were Sister Beatrice Meade, I P.N.G.; Sister Hazel Bishop, V.G.; 'and Sister Nellie Allen.P.N.G.AN INDUCTION SERVICE IN THE UNITED CHURCH The Quebec-Sherbrooke Presby-' tery of the United Church induct-! ed the Rev.J.Arthur Hockin, ! B.A.,B.D., into the pastoral charge j of Coaticook and Compton on I Wednesday evening, October 30.Mr.Hockin is an H/S/L, of the R.C.A.F., recently discharged following his return from overseas.A large gathering of members and friends of the congregation took part in a most impressive and instructive service.The chairman of Presbytery, Jlev.N.D.McLeod, of Lennoxville, conducted the service and was assisted by Dr.H.A.Carson, of Stanstead, and Rev.I Fred Williams, of Trinity Church.Sherbrooke.Rev.R.C.Tait, of Plymouth Church, Sherbrooke, delivered the charge to the congregation, while Rev.D.A.McCuaig, ! delivered the charge to the minister.Rev.A.B.Lovelace, of Beebe, secretary of Presbytery, recounted the steps resulting in the call following which Rev.N.D.McLeod inducted the new minister.After the service a social hour and reception for Mr.and Mrs.Hockin was held in the Church Hall, presided over by Dr.W.L.Shurtleff.1 Greetings were conveyed by Rev.Mr.Church of Sf.Stephen\u2019s j Anglican Church; Rev.Mr.Gor'-' man, of the Baptist Church; Rev.Mr.Perkins, of Dixville; and Rev.W.A.Edwards, of Waterville; as SIDE GLANCES By G&lbraitb f \\ COPR.194« BY NEA SERVIic,, INC.T.M, REG.U, S.PAT.OFF.\u201cThe way our family is increasing, it\u2019s jusl as well we couldn\u2019t build when we wauled to .during the war\u2014 now we can jusl go on adding rooms to the plans!\u201d BURY CHERRY RIVER well as by the other visiting clergy ; and friends.In the course of the evening, Miss Beatrice Odell delighted the gathering with a vocal solo.Delicious refreshments served by the W.A.brought to a fitting close the very warm reception to the new minister and liis w ife.GIRLS\u2019 CLUB ORGANIZED A teenage club has been organized in Coaticook for the entertainment and amusement for young girls from eleven to seventeen years of age.This club is undenominational and was organized by Miss May Elias.At present there are thirteen members but they hope to have more members shortly.Anyone interested in this good cause please get in touch with Miss May Elias.The club is being connected with the magazine, \u201cMiss America,\u201d which is keeping up with styles, amusement and different discussions.At the first meeting there was an election of officers and each member paid a small fee.There is no set fee.The officers that were elected are; Miss May Elias, president; Miss Margaret Tousaw, secretary; and Miss Barbara Piercy, treasur-er.At this meeting jt was decided to operate as the D.D.C.Club and badges shaped as a side-ward triangle, viith black hack-ground and red embroidery.The girls are very proud to be wearing these pins.The true meaning of the letters D.D.C.is to be kepC as a secret of all members of the club.Special promises and laws were drawn up.The special hobbies of the club will be dramatics and acrobatism.A TRIPLE CHRISTENING AT ST.STEPHEN\u2019S CHURCH A triple christening ceremony was held in St.Stephen\u2019s Anglican Church, on Sunday, October 27, when two children of Sgt.Major and Mrs.Wallace Sansom and one child of Mr.and Mrs.\\\\ illiam Glasgow were baptized.One child of Mr.and Mrs.Sansom received the names of Lorraine Winnifred Marie, and her godparents are her uncle, Sgt.Major Frederick Sansom, her aunt, Mrs.William Glasgow, and a friend, Mrs.Harold Howitt.The infant baby of Mr.and Mrs.San-som was named Gail Nancy Helen, with Mrs.Eugene Markwell, Miss Margaret Waldron, and Mr.Keith Markwell as her godparents.The young son of Mr.and Mrs.Glasgow was named Robert William, and his godparents are his uncle and aunt, Sgt.Major and Mrs.Wallace Sansom, and Rev.W.H.M.Church.After the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev.W.H.M.Church, rector, at 3 p.m., the guests repaired to the home of Sgt.Major and Mrs.Sansom.* Of special note was the gown worn by little Gail, which was a three piece christening robe that had been in \u2018the Sansom family for forty-one years.The dining room table was very beautifully decorated with long white streamers and white candles and three lovely christening cakes.The guests sat down at the long dining room table.Guests present were Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Waldron.Mise» Margaret Waldron, Mr.and Mrs.Harold (Jack) Howitt, Mr.Rodney Howitt.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Markwell, Mr.Keith Markwell, Sgt.Major Frederick Sansom, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.William Glasgow, little Robert Glasgow, with Sgt.Major and Mrs.Wallace Sansom.and children, Robert Lome, Patricia, Lorraine and little Gail.General Note* Mr.A.L.Parker spent a few days in Montreal with his family.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Ross and eon, Brasil, of Sherbrooke, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.David Ball and family.The many friends of Mrs, Florence Gooley will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, having treatments on her knee.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.Howard Allard has accepted a position with the Bell Telephone Company, in Wecden.A large masquerade parly was held in Norton Mills, Vt, on Hal-lowen\u2019en night.Many attended from here and Miss Gloria Reynolds received the first prize for her costume, Little Miss Joan Colwill, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Graydon Colwill had the misfortune to break her saouldcr bone whila at niai'.DUNHAM Mrs.Cochrane, of Stanbridge Eost, and Mrs.Darby, of Clarence-ville.were callers of Mrs.J.Selby and Mrs.Godfrey.Mr.W.S.McElroy is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Mrs.J.Favreau is a patient in the B.M.P.Hospital, Sweeteburg, suffering from pleurisy.Mrs.Godfrey and Mrs.Selby were guests of Mrs.Cochrane.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Boomhour entertained some young people from Stanbridge East and Dunham one evening.Mrs.Deane Bettes., of West Brome, and Mrs.Carl Brock, of Cowansville, were guests of Mrs.Elizabeth Bettes and attended \"the Ladies'\u2019 Aid supper at the United Church.At the regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid, there was a good attendance.Mrs.Small presided.Miss A.E.Small returned home, after spending a week with her sister, Mrs.Armstrong, in Montreal.Mrs.W.A.Humphrey has returned to her home in Barrie, Ont., after spending a month at the home of her mother.Mrs.Small.Misa Margaret Boomhour, f Verdun, spent the week-end at her home, \u201cThe Parsonage.\u201d Mr.Guy Loiselle has returned home, after being in the St.Johns Hospital for some time, following a me tor accident.Mr.and Mrs, W.S.McElroy, Mrs.Arthur McElroy, little Eik-neth McElroy and Miss Helen McElroy motored to Montreal.Mr.Homer Piette and family are living in Mrs.Know! ton A cottage recently vacated by Mr.and Mrs.David Watt.Miss Bessie Perkins was in Cowansville for a short time.At present Miss Joan is a patient m the Sherbrooke Hospital but hopes to bo able to return home within a few days but will be obliged to be in a cast for a long time.Mrs.Alice Langton and husiband, of West Springfield, Mass., were guests of her sister, Mrs.Ehvood Burbank, and Mr.Burbank.Mr.Ehvood Burbank has started a saw-mill in Barnston.Mrs.David Ball and her eon, Brian, are spending two weeks with Mrs.Ball\u2019s sister, Mrs.Wilbur Bullard, and Mr.Bullard.Miss Emily Von Berg, of Sherbrooke.was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Graydon Colwill, over the week-end.Mrs.James Philips and daughter, Edith, of Rock Island, were eu efts of Mr.and Mrs.Ehvood Burbank.Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.I.Waldron were Mr.and Mrs.Janies Parkinson and Mr.Fred Belkm, of Sawyerville; Mr.and Mrs.Roy Malcolm, of St.Catharines.Ont.; and Mrs.Fanny Bowen, of East Hatley.Master Jackie Colwill, son of Mr.and Mrs.Graydon Colwill, is improving slowly after his long illness.Mr».O.G.G.Webster is slowly improving, after her recent very serious illness.Visitors of Mr.and Mrs.I.Waldron and Mrs.Emma Waldron were Mr, and Mrs.Wendell Damon and daughter, Ann, of blast Angus, and Mrs.John Damon, of Bulwer.Miss Betty Parsons is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital where she underwent an appendectomy.MBs Margaret Waldron, of Lennoxville, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Waldron.Mr, Joseph Grady, who recently had the misfortune to break his wrist while at work, has had the cast removed but must keep his wrist in a strong support for some time.Mrs.V iola Allison and Mrs.Lottie Hodge spent an afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.H.V.Weston.bliss Dora Berwick and Cur»:is Ross were the guests of Mrs.Alice Rcss.Mrs.Alice Griffin, lias returned to her home in East Angus, after spending a few days with Mrs.E.W.Burgess and other friends.Mrs.Edith Smith, of Montreal, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Hattie Allison.Mr.E.W.Burgess is spending a few days in Nashua, N.Y., with his daughter.Mrs.Olson, and Mr.Olson, and his son, Mr.Arthur Burgess.Mrs.CVbornc Barter, of Sherbrooke.spent a day with Mrs.Jennie Barter.Other guests at tlu> same home were Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Saunders and Mr.and Mrs.James Paige, of Lennoxville.Mrs.Alice Ross and Miss Dora Berwick spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Berwick.Mr.ami Mrs.Andrew Morrow, of Cookshire, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Morrow.Mrs.Jennie Barter was the guest of Mr.and MrS.Alfred Martin.Mr.Cedric Allison and friend spent an afternoon in La Patrie.; Mrs.Matilda Worby is Spending I an indefinite time with Mrs.E.L.i Barter.Miss Hazel Edwards spent a holiday in Sawyerville with lierî uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.; Lowery.Mrs.Lottie Hodge and Mr.Leon Hodge were business visitors in Sherbrooke.The many friends of Mrs.Wilbur 1 owe regret to hear that she had the misfortune to fracture her arm.Mrs.0.F.Ticehurst, of Port Coquitlam.B.C., and Mrs.Colin I.Ross, of Madoo, Ont., who have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas G.Stokes, have, returned to Madoe, Ont., after spending ten days in town visiting relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Ross, of Cookshire, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rayfieid Ross.Mr.Osmand Aulis and bliss Jean Morrow, of Sawyerville, were guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Aulis.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Doherty and daughter, Hazel, spent the week-end in Quebec, with their son ami daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Doherty, and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Doherty had their little son christened on Sunday.He received the names Robert Edward.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Doherty, were his Godparents.Messrs.Preston Kirkpatrick and Edmund Cairns have returned from Saskatchewan and Alberta, where they were harvesting.While there they visited in Banff.Ata\u201e Vancouver B.C., and Victoria, B.C.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hearn, of Island Brook, was calling on Mr.and Mrs.Richard Aulis.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sylvester were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Aulis.Messrs.Ralph Kirkpatrick and Garth Harrison spent two days in Montreal.They were accompanied by Mr.Elliott, of Cookshire, and Mr.Marcoux, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.H.Ross and family.of Sherbrooke, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.John Aulis.Mrs.Lennox is in poor health.She is .staying with Mr.and Mrs.' A.Ross.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.A.J.Hunt spent the weekend in Montreal.Mr.Curtis Ross, of Bulwer, and Miss Dora Berwick, of Brook-bury.were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rayfieid Ross.Dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Groom on Sunday were Mr.Everett Wootten, of Bury, and Mr, and Mrs.Howard Gilbert and 'two sons, of Bishopton.Mrs.Charles Kirkpatrick and daughter, Evelyn, spent the weekend in Lennoxville and .Sherbrooke.They were guests of Mrs.Harriett Herring and Mrs.Gertrude Bennett, in LennoxviHe.Mrs.Everett Wootten has returned from a trip to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Ross Wootten, in Kingston, Ont.The Women's Imu:utc held a very interesting meeting at the school house here.The hostess .vas the teacher.Mrs.Marie Hodgeman.The meeting wao called to order by the president, who welcomed the new members, seven in all, and then the regular order of the meeting followed: the \u201cSalute to the Flag\u201d and the \"Club Women\u2019s Collect ;\" the roll cal! of the members was answered by each naming their first school teacher.Mrs.Edward McKelvcy read a verse pertaining to \u201cReuKinbrajice Day.\u201d Reading of the minutes of the la.', meeting and treasurers report were given the pres'ident gave a report of the county meeting in Magog at which the Cherry River members were the host* ,-us.The president thanked the members ofr their loyal support in furnishing the lunch and serving it o i fficicnt\u2019.y.Mrs.Katt resigned as a member of the Sunshine committee due to her being elected p'.\u2019u ulent and also serving as publicity convener and Mrs.Eugene Grudreu was elected to serve on the Sun-bine oommiMve.It was announced that a \"Sun nine - Seven basket\u2019\u2019 would he sent to Brucie 'Bruzzell, who had been rirut in and has returned home and all who wished could contribute to it The .rriiary, Mm.E.McKeivey, spoke of giving to the parcel to be ; cm a family overseas, at or.ee.Each member brought an article of food for this parcel.Mrs.Fern Buzzed and Mrs.Edward McKel-vey are to send the parcel.It was voted to send $2 to the Salvation Ai mv.The next meeting will be tile; December meeting at the home of Mrs.W.Buzzell.ThLo will be a Christmas partk.The Willing Worker» were enber-laincd at the home of Mrs, Joseph Buzz oil.A good crowd was present and a quilt was tied.At the close of Vie work a two cotxise hot lurAi was served by Mrs.BuzzeJl.The next meeting will be held on November 20, at Mrs.Betty Ka! t\u2019s.MGrayson Turner, Grandma Turner, Mis.Smith and Mrs.Nic-ho'is.Mns.Meigs and -Mrs.Meigs, of Magog, attended the institute meeting here.Mr.C.C.McGillard and Mr*.Katt spent a day in Sherbrooke.Here\u2019s sweeter, tastier bread with FLEISCHMANN\u2019S f*\tyeast MINTON ____ A very pleasant afternoon wa.-spent at the home of Mrs.Reginald Conner, when members and friends of Ihe Minton branch of the Women's Institutes entertain ed in honor of Mrs.Charles Daint-rey, who after some years of residence in this neighborhood, is leaving to make her home in North Hatley.Mrs.Howard Banfill, on behalf of the friends who were gathered there, presented Mrs.Daintry with a lovely gift as a token of their kindly feeling.Mrs.Daintry expressed sincere thanks for the gift, which she felt to be far beyond tier deserving.Delicious refreshments were then served, the Hallowe\u2019en motif being predominant in the decorations for the occasion.Many good wishes were extended to the guest of honor as well as cordial invitations to return and renew old acquaintance.IT'S FULL STRENGTH so it goes right to work.No waiting.No extra steps.ITeischmann\u2019g fresh active Yeast makes bread that\u2019s more delicious and tender, sweeter-tasting eicvy time! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME\u2014Get Fleischmarm\u2019s active fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label\u2014 Dependable\u2014h s been Canada\u2019s! favorite for more than 70 years./'\t/\tMADE IN CANADA S® ir EXTRA SPECIAL mmm grapes Per lb.Sunkist California \".Vil*, hag $1.39 K.Island Oranges, size 344, doz.25c Potatoes 10 lbs.for 23c per lb.5c (i-Qf.Basket GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Florida Seedless Size 96\u2019s\tWashed Grapefruit, ea.5c 12 - 55c Carrots Florida Juicy Oranges, size 288, doz.17c Apples, cont.only 59c Fruit and Vegetable Prices Subject to Daily Market ( hanges \u2014 l p or Down ?\u201cAPTE\u201d NEW PACK - SWEETENED 20-OZ.Tin HEALTH \u201cOLD SOUTH\u2019\u2019 GRAP BLENDED J\tEFRUIT AND ORANGE luiCE\t2r :\t\t2QC Kraft Dinner\treg.pkg.16c\tPolo Std.Cut.\t20-oz.\u20191 Green Beans\t10c\ttin\t12 for $1.19 Quaker Muffets\tReg.Pkg.2 for 17c\tAylmer Choice Diced Carrots\t20-oz.Tin 2 for 19c Cow an's Cocoa\t1 lb.tin 24c\tAylmer Choice Diced Beets\t20-or.Tin 2 for 19c Old Dutch Cleanser\treg\t.tin 2 for 19c\tKonserf Std.Cut Wax Beans\t20-oz.Tin 2 for 23c The New Improved Richmello Coffee\t1-lb.bag 35c\tAylmer Vegetable or Tomato Soup\t10-oz.Tin 2 for 17c Heinz\u2019s Hilled Cucumber Pickles\t16-nz.Jar 23c\tCalifornia Pure Lemon Juice\t10-oz.Tin 2 for 23c Harry Horne's Assorted\t2 oz.Pkg.Dessert Powder\t2 for 11 c\t\tBurn\u2019s Lamb or Veal Stew\t15-\toz.tin 19c All Merchandise St L loir, Guaranteed Tender \u2014 Juicy Round Steak or Roast lb.45c Prime Steer Ideal Pot Roast Rolled Roast\tlb.29c Whole Quarter Lamb Fronts lb.19c Values Effective Until Closing lime \u2014 Saturday, November I (Mb.ggfüjj cp\"»1»**.;!»1\" ' Fresh Killed Boiling Fowl Grade A lb.35c Prime Steer Beef Brisket\tlb.15c Smoked Gulden Cured Haddie Fillets\tlb.32c eoMiNiOM stones limitib I The Record Ad Man Is In Richmond Every Friday \u2014 Contact him at any of the advertisers on this page.Richmond and Melbourne RECORDINGS Remember ADVERTISING PAYS \u2014 Reach the heart of your local market with an ad on the Richmond Page I PUPILS STAGED MUSIC CONCERT AT RICHMOND Richmond, Nov.13.\u2014A largo number of parents and interested citizens gathered in the Assembly Hall of St.Francis College High School, for the musical concert, which was given by the pupils.The director was Professor Havarfl, of Sherbrooke, with Mrs.R.Bell assisting at the piano.Mr.L.F.Somerville, M.A., presided.Following are the numbers which were on the program: Grade I: \u201cNow I Lay Me,\u2019\u2019 \u201cBaa, Baa, Black Sheep,\u2019\u2019 \u201cRock-a-bye\u201d; Grade II: \u201cRobins in the Rain,\u201d \u201cPop Goes the Weasel,\u201d violin solo, Malcolm Knowles; Grade III: \"Jack Frost,\u2019 \u201cPumpkin Time\u201d; Grade I: Choral Recitation, \u201cMy Zipper Suit\u201d; Grade IV: \u201cMy Own Canadian Home,\u201d \u201cA Little Dutch Story\u201d; Grade II: Choral recitation, \u201cMiss T.\u201d; Senior Girls: \u201cPm Falling in Love with Someone,\u201d \u201cPink Lady\u201d; Grade V: \u201cDown in the Valley,\" \u201cAt Pierret\u2019s Door,\u201d \u201cJohn Peel\"; Grade VI: \u201cWhistling Farmer Boy,\u201d \u201cDrink To Me Only\u201d; Play, Grades V and VI: \u201cSpencer Learns His Spelling\u201d; Grade VII: \u201cThere Are Many Flags,\u201d \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d; piano solo, Peter Macintosh; Senior Girls: \u201cWe Sail the Ocean Blue,\u201d \u201cThe Bells of St.Mary\u2019s,\u201d and \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d ! Mrs.W.B.Nourse » Windsor Road RICHMOND, QUE.a ¦ is accepting reservations for ® Teas \u2014 Dinners ^\t(Except Sundays) mi g Also Light Catering.Phone 618 r RICHMOND, QUE.m EDUCATION WEEK Education Week was observed by , St.Francis College High School by I having a \u201cVisitors\u2019 Day,\u201d when the parents and guardians were invited to visit the class rooms and have an opportunity to meet the teach-| ers.Tea was served in the Household Science room with the girls of Grade X acting as hostesses.This was supervised by Miss Winifred Ross, the teacher, of that depart-: ment.A concert was held on Thursday : evening under the direction of Professor Havard.The proceeds are to be used for the student I activities.Special displays were placed in a number of stores on Main Street.The co-operation of the merchants is greatly appreciated in this new venture.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.George V.MacLeay received messages of congratula-: tion on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, which took place on November 2.Mr.J.M.Boast, of Montreal, was a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Boast.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Scott and Mr.A.Desmarais, of Montreal, and Miss Bernice Wilkinson, of Granby, were in town attending the YOUR EYESIGHT IS IMPORTANT! Correct Defective Vision By Prescribed Eyewear.Jean-Paul Brouiüette B.A.S.O.Optometrist Corner Main and Adam Sts.\u2014Richmond-Phone 210 Every Tuesday Night from 7 to 9 p.m.at Dubrule\u2019s Pharmacy, Windsor Mills.Get Your Roofs Ready for Winter ASPHALT SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING All Your Building Needs; S.E.DESMARAIS & Co.Phono 25 r 3 RICHMOND Now\u2019s The Time To Winterize! Don\u2019t Wait Till Snow Comes Announcing Our New Service Hours: shop and parts DEPARTMENTS; Mondays to Fridays; 7.30 a.m.to Noon \u2014 1 p.m.to h p.m.Saturdays: 7.30 a.m.to Noon % (Parts Dept, open till 6) \u2014 Closed on Sundays GAS STATION: Mon.to Fri.; 7 a.m.to 9 p.m, Saturdays; 7 a.m.to 10 p.m, Sundays: 8.30 a.m.to 7 p.m.DYSON & ARMSTRONG GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS ¦ A Complete Garage Service \u2014\tRICHMOND, QUE Now Is The Time to Winterize Protect your car against the hazards of winter, Let us weatherproof it and add anti free; ' now\\ \u2022 Drive in today for a complete and thorough check-up and necessary repairs.MERRILL\u2019S GARAGE Dodge - DeSoto Dealers - College St.- RICHMOND - Tel.3 r 2 RICHMOND C.W.L I.O.D.E.REPORT HELD MEETING IN K.OF C.HALL PRESIDENT OF JR.BOARD OF TRADE IS PRESENTED AT RICHMOND Richmond, Nov.13.\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the Senior Branch of the C.W.L., was held in the K.of C.Hall, Main St., with a fair attendance of members.Mrs.Patrick Smith presided in the absence of the president, Mrs.Paul Labros.se, who was unable to be present on account of illness.The meeting was opened with the \u201cLeague Prayer\u201d and three \u201cHail Mary\u2019s\u201d were said for the sick members.The minutes of the last meeting were road and accepted.A favorable report was given by the treasurer.Several letters of correspondence were read and placed on file.The convener of the Charitable Committee gave a report on having visited a family of necessity.Old business was brought up and a report was made on the Study Club, which meets every two weeks and ; have started a study of \u201cOur place! in the Christian Family.\u201d A \"e-' port was also made by the treasurer of the Blue Cross Hospitalization plan.The school bus has been resumed.Mrs.P.Smith reported on the Red Cross work and asked for the ladies\u2019 help in making baby layettes and ladies\u2019 blouses, which are urgently needed for overseais.A standing vote of thanks was proposed to Mm Albina Latour for having made a League Emblem.FOLLOWS UPTWO PRIOR REQUESTS funeral of Mr.E.O.Desmarais.Miss Adrienne Lafrance has returned to Sherbrooke, after visiting Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Johnson.Mr.Jerry Dohan, of Texas, has been visiting his sister, Mrs.Agnes Hayes, and renewing old acquaintances.He also visited his brother, Mr.M.Dohan, in Quebec.Sympathy is extended to Mrs.E.O.Desmarais and other relatives who have recently been bereaved.Miss Jean Macartney spent the week-end with friends in St.Lambert.A telegram was received by Mias Edith McCourt conveying the sad news of the death of Mrs.Robert Kerr, of Toronto, Out,, in her ninety-first year.The deceased was well known here, having resided in Richmond for a number of years before moving to Toronto.Mrs.Kerr was the daughter of the late Kenneth MacLoan and Mrs.Mae-Lean, pioneers of the Highland settlement, at Corns.Mrs.Kerr passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs.D.J, Kerr, where she had resided.She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, Mrs.D.J.Kerr and Mrs.Edward Lankin.Miss Margaret Pope, president of the C.G.I.T., presided at the meeting which was held in the Memorial Hall.The devotional period was conducted by Miss Barbara Campbell and Miss' Jane Ann Pye.At the close of the meeting there was a practice for the one-act play in which the following girls are taking part: Misses Sheila Fee, Sherlah Walker, Margaret Pope, Jane Ann Pye, Helen Galbraith and Barbara Campbell.Games were played before the singing of \u201cTap.-'.\u201d The following officers were elected in the Boys' Explorer Group: Chief explorer, Dale Crook; chief recorder, Donald Chamberlin; chief keeper of the treasury, Peter Manning; Rev.T.N.Mitchell is the chief councillor and supervisor.The meetings are held on Friday evenings in the Memorial Hall at ti.\"0 p.m.The girls\u2019 department of the Explorer.Group is under the supervision of the chief councillor.Mrs.Robert Hall They meet on Friday evenings at 6 o'clock, At the last meeting a thorough study of the \u201cGuide Boook\u201d was taken up and plans were made for the programs, which will follow the devotional period at each meeting.The ten dollars received from the Women\u2019s Association will be used to buy necessary supplies to carry on the different activities.Games were played at the close of the meeting.Richmond, Nov.13.\u2014Reports of the £« mi-annual meeting of the 1.0.\tD.E., which was held at Shaw-inigan Falls, were given at the i reguiar meeting of Udolphus Lord Aylmer Chapter.Mrs.George Walker reported on! the War Memorial conference,! which was presided over by Mrs.N.Holland, Mrs.J.S.MacNaugh-ton on the treasurers\u2019 conference,! and Mrs.C.R.Boast, on the educational conference which was led by Mrs.T.P.Ross, the provincial educational secretary.Miss Florence Davis gave an interesting account of the ways and mean.g reports, which were given by the delegates, siating the different activities sponsored for raising funds for the treasury.Mrs.George Walker, the regent, preside^ over the business meeting which followed the formal opening,\ti The treasurer\u2019.^ report revealed] 'U'brtantial balance in the Post War' Fund and the General Fund.It was announced that the five National War, now the Post War, 1.0.\tD.E.Funds;, to which the Chap- ! ter is asked to give their continued support during the year, are: Sec-! oad War Memorial Fund, The Na-! tional Shipping Fund, The British! and European Children's Relief Fund, The Seamen\u2019s Amenities Fund and The Polish Relief Fund.| Mrs.George Ewing reported that! the following articles had been shipped to headquarters: 3 pairs -reaboot stockings, 2 sweaters, pair men\u2019s so ks, 6 pair children\u2019s socks, 2 pair mitts and 81 baby garments.It was decided to renew the following subscriptions for mag\" \u2018n«a for the schools: Beaver, Homecraft'men and .Calling AH Girls, for the St.Francis College High School; Wee Wisdom, Beaver and [ Canadian Nature, for the Mol- ! bourne School; and Canadian Nature and Calling All Girls, for Mount S'.Patrick Convent.Ten dollars was voted to the National Shipping Fund and one thousand dollars to the War Memorial Fund.Mrs.P.Smith gave a most interesting account of the meeting, which was.held in Montreal, when Miss» Brierly, of London, England, was the guest speaker.Miss Brierly was sent over from England to thank the women of Canada for the very splendid shipments of supplies, which they sent ov-er during the war year's.The Regent reminded the members to support the \u201cArmistice Tea,\u201d which was being held in the Memorial Hall.This tea will be I convened by the ways and means committee.The program con,sifted of a j reading by Mrs.A.A.Macartney, I who also told some humorous 'Scotch stories.Refresh mints were served by the boftesS'Cf, Mrs.Norman Ross and Mrs.A.E.Fee.At the last session of the Municipal Council, presided over by Mayor Archie E.Dyson, it was decided to proceed with the installation of the new waterworks as approved by the cicizeiis of Richmond in the recent 1-way referendum, and the municipal engineers were authorized to study plans and prepare to get the work underway in the spring.The Coliseum was again rented to Sam Bilison for the coming winter season, Mr.Billson to operate it for all sports and stating activities as he did last year.Provision was made however that Mr.Billson will allow the boys of St.Francis High School and Sacred Heart College to have free use of the rink for hockey for one hour a week, each, in return for which the boys must keep the ice cleaned after each practice.Numerous building permits for new buildings and alterations were also authorized at this session, indicating much progress in the town.The council followed uo the request made to the Canadian National Railways for the provision of a walk for pedestrians to croas the overhead bridge on Craig St., oyer the company\u2019s Quebec Division tracks.This is a:r urgent need due to increasing traffic on this busy highway and the growth of Richmond in the upper limits, and it is felt that some action should bo taken to safeguard pedestrians immediately.The council also urged the Provincial Department of Roads to act on their previous request to straighten-and widen Craig Street, this action also being stressed in view of improving local traffic conditions.M\" 4 thanks to all for the lovely gifts.During the social hour, which followed Mrs.John Wilkinfi, cousin of the bride-to-be rendered a JEAN - PAUL BROUILLETTE, President of the Richmond Junior Board of Trade, who will preside over the 5th anniversary banquet of the organization scheduled for the Brunswick Hotel on Sunday, November 24th.Gilles Desroehes, president of the Federation of Junior chambers of Commerce will be guest speaker, and mementoes of service will be given to the three past presidents of the local chamber.RICHMOND Mayor Archie E.Dyson and Mrs.Dyson left'on Saturday for Toronto where they are attending the Royal Winter Fair.Miss May Park, of Danville, was a guest of her sister, Mrs.E.McGovern, and Mr.McGovern.The many friends of Mrs.Z.Weed, of the Green Gable Apartments, will be sorry to hear of her illness.Miss Helen Fee was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.R.Mills, and Mr.Mills, in the Town of Mount Royal.Mr.and Mrs.John Graham, of Drummondville, were guests of Mrs.Nellie Thomson.Just Call I 28 for the finest Dairy Products E.A.HEALY Pasteurized Milk \u2014 Cream \u2014 Chocolate Milk Stanley Ave.\u2014 RICHMOND, QUE.E.F.POPE & SON \u2022 Quality Foods Since 1900 \u2022 New Crop Shelled Walnuts \u2014 Almonds and Peels Complete Stock of Spices and Extracts Richmond, Que.Phone 169 No Man Ever Has Enough - - - Too Many Just Haven\u2019t Any INSURANCE A Policy To Suit Every Need: Ask Us About Yours Today! G.F.DRESSER & DO.Reg\u2019d B.G.HUSK \u2014 W.E.G.HUSK College St.\tRICHMOND, QUE.\tPhone 43 r 2 WOOD-WOOD-WOOD-WOOD- WOOD-WOOD-WOOD-WOOD-WOOD-WOOD- GEO.NORRIS & SON ULVERTON, QUE.GET PREPARED FOR WINTER AT LOWEST PRICES! 2000 cords good hardwood slabs at.$2.50 2000 cords softwood slabs at .$2.00 500 cords 4-foot softwood slabs at.$3.50 (9 If 100 cords or more are bought at one time \u2014 a special price is quoted.We also have a good supply of lumber \u2014 all varieties in stock at ceiling prices.Telephone: Richmond 603 r 4 or 603 r 5 Beautiful iSeu Wa«paPers ilSi 1! Brighten Up Your Home For The Holidays Our New Wallpaper Designs Are Worth Seeing and We Also Carry a Complete Stock of NARVO \u2014 MURPHY \u2014 LUXOR PAINTS AND VARNISHES Try the New PLASTI-KOTE Finish! L.P.GIRARD RICHMOND, QUE.Groceries \u2014 Electrical Supplies \u2014 Toys \u2014 Radios \u2014 Paints\u2014etc.KINGSBURY Miss Aneta Fowler, a bride of jibe month, was the guo.-i.of honor] | at a prettily arranged miscel-1 I laneous shower given by her aunt, I | Mrs.Malcolm Walters, assisted by! \u2019Mrs, Gerald Fortier, an aunt, at! jibe former\u2019s home, in Kingsbury.! j Miss Fowler, who was taken by! j surprise, was escorted to the liv- ] ling room, where upwards of thirty guests were gathered and was] ! presented with many attractively I I wrapped gifts, placed on a table i over which was hung a wale ring ! | can decorated in blue and white jivkh streamers leading to the gifts on the table, which present-] ed a very attractive effect.A i prettily decorated basket was | brought in by the hostesses and placed before the bride-to-be.As I the gifts wore opened and passed] .around for all to view Miss Fowler \u2019in a few words expressed her Now Open At Windsor Mills - The New Branch Store of j.A.SIMONEAU Home of Fine Furniture Richmond, Que.See Our Window Displays! .**i£E\"*\u2018'*f IN « Bringing a new service to the citizens of Windsor Mills, J.A.Simoneau, of Richmond, has just opened a branch store on Elm Street, near the Arena, where a complete line of the newest and finest furniture is on display, ® ELM ST.WINDSOR MILLS \u2014 MAIN ST., Special on STUDIO SETS RICHMOND » A Cordial Invitation To Visit Our Iwo Stores; Windsor Mills and Richmond LET QUINN FIX IT! Expert Radio Repair Service At the first sign of trouble, bring your radio to us.Our trained radio repair men will do an expert job on it.See Our Assortment of Record Players Eleclrir Heating Pads.etc.QUINN BROS.REG\u2019D.Northern Electric Dealers RADIO AM) ELECTRICAL SALES AND SERVICE Phone 89\tRichmond REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant L If you would keep both fresh and sweet Your vege'itbles and fruit As well as meat art\u2019 fish an\u2019 milk And butter an\u2019 eggs to boot A modern \"refridge\u2019\u2019 electrical Is really what you need.Foods do keep longer, with less waste \u2014 A wonderful thing indeed! \t\t \t\t \t\t\t No icy pantry to freeze foods Or basement damp to mold them; No kitchen heat to sour tne sweet, When this mighty box enfolds \u2019em! jpr#- ,\t\"Owned by \\ Those It Serves\" Oh lady dear, Here's trouble I fear: To melt that ice, don't chip!) When frost gets thick a quarter-inch Switch current off \u2014 let drip! ) 559871 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, W EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1946.JR.BOARD OF TRADE TO HOLD ACTIVITY WEEK Under the theme of \u201cBoosting junior business and industries,\u201d the Richmond Junior Chamber of Commerce will launch a very full week of activities next Monday, climaxed by the board's 5th anniversary banquet at the Brunswick Hotel on Sundar, November 2-l-:h.Plans for tne week have been carefully outlined and begin on Monday the ISth with the monthly meeting at the Brunswick Hotel, with L.P.Girard, Honorary President of the Board, as guest speaker.On Wednesday, the 20th, the Junior Chamber will pay one of their industrial visits to local and district manufacturing plants, this time visiting Windsor Mills, for a tour of Canada Paper Co.Ltd.E.P.Burns, 1st Vice President is in charge of this feature of \u201cActivity Week.\u201d Friday, November 22nd, the Junior Chamber of Commerce wul meet for an Oyster Party at the Brunswick Hotel, with the members of the Senior Board of Trade invited to attend.On Sunday, the 24th, celebrating their 5th anniversary, the Junior Board will meet at the Brunswick for a banquet to be addressed by the President of the Nin< OUT OUS WAY Bv J.S.WUli&ma - \"Vs/'NOÜ FCttL/ WHEN! I TOLD fesgf \\OU TO GUARD TH' GROCERIES ' I THOUGHT YOU HAD SEKJSE Ltd E ROUGH TO BARK EEC HELP.' YOU AIM\u2019T GOT MO PEDIGREE TO UPHOLD\u2014YOU'RE 1 j j I OMLV OME-EIGHTH \"\tAl RECALE AM\u2019 THAT o! j \\ WAS A FULL-BLCODEP OME\u2014MOW LOOK' Felt only \"half alive\u201d so many aches and pains.I tried LAXATIVE-BITTERS TONIC % Can't eat?Headache, biliousness, indigestion ?If due to constipation\u2014cheer up, try Bliss Native Herbs, a LAXATIVE and BITTERS tonic.Eight plant ingredients for 4-ACTION BENEFIT\u2014-(1) to encourage bowel and kidney elimination (2) to tone appetUe and stomach (3) to help induce flow of liver bile to aid digestion (4) to help prevent gas.200 Tablets only $1.00.Also 50c and 25c at druggists.Federation of Junior Boards of Trade, Gilles Desroches, of fher-! brooke.Roger Trudeau, Regional President, will be in attendance, as well as members of the Municipal Council, and the tliree past presidents of the group will be honored with the presentation cf mementoes of service.Those to be honored include Dr.John Smith, president from 1Ü42-\u201943; L.P.Morin who served in office from 1343 until 1 345; and Rene Cormier, immediate cast president.Jean-Paul Brouillette, 194G-\u201947 president will be in ;he chair.VT\\.«-15 JbîlVILL»»^ Q\u2014How many U-bcats did the Allies destroy during the Battle of the Atlantic?A\u2014781, from Germany's de- Take BLISS NATIVE HERBS Tablets, claration of war until May 7, 1945.WHAT ABOUT COST?You may learn that the type of Monument you desire need not be excessively costly, after a talk with us.Monumental beauty and durability are not mere matters of price.Let us show you stones which prove this, designs that make it vividly clear.We can help you obtain most, in a Monument, for least in cost.Send for catalogue.E.CHAUSSE & SON Tel.3492W 524 King St.W.\u2014 SHERBROOKE W.A.MEMBERS AT RICHMOND Ricnmond; Nov.13.- - Mrs.George Chamberlin presided at the monthly meeting of the Women\u2019s Association of the Richmond and Melbourne United Church.After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting Mrs.J.S.MacNaugh-ton, the treasurer'\u2019s report was read, which staged that the amount collected instead of having a supper for the anniversary was.$190.-85.Two hundred dollars was voted to the Board of Stewards to be applied to the anniversary collection and one hundred dollars to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund.It was decided to give twenty dol-lars for the work of the Explorer Groups, which have been organized.This will assist the superintendent in buying the necessary supplies to carry on the explorer program.Five dollars was also voted to the Marjorie Group for the \u201cFish Pond\u201d at the annual sale.The group reports were given by Mrs.George Ewing for the Melbourne Group; Mrs.C.R.Boast for the Ruby Group; and Mrs.T.H.Mitchell, for the Marjorie Group.In reporting for the latter group, Mrs.Mitchell announced that the \u201cNearly New Shop,\u201d a new venture recently organized by this group would be open every Satur- EIGHT OFF THE BOAT! Sure, an\u2019 bejabers MITCHELL has just received a SPECIAL SHIPMENT FROM OULD IRELAND - - - direct from JOHN BROWN & SONS the home of those famous \u201cSHAMROCK\u201d LINENS including the following: LINEN GUEST TOWELS EXQUISITE BRIDGE SETS SUPERB LUNCHEON SETS BABY PILLOW CASES and HANDKERCHIEFS of Pure Irish Linen - - - for both Ladies and Gentlemen We Have Handkerchiefs from 20c to $1.65 \u2022 There's charm in every piece of \"Shamrock\u201d Linen \u2022 \u2022\tFROM SWITZERLAND! SWISS INITIALLED HANDKERCHIEFS \u2022\tFROM ENGLAND! BABIES\u2019 2-F1ECE KNITTED SUITS Choice of yellow \u2014 blue \u2014 white Also 3-Piece Knitted Suits; Coat \u2014 Bonnet \u2014 Leggings \u2022\tFROM GUATEMALA! 17-Piece LUNCHEON SETS In Guatemala the hand-weaving of textiles was traditional when the Spanish Conquistadores defeated the Mayan Indians over 400 years ago, yet the Mayan tradition persists today and the British Arm of Intexia has interfered with tradition only to sup.ply fast and sunproof dyes and to insist upon British quality in all Intexia table-wear.SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY I \u201cGOLD SEAL\u201d PRESENTED TO HIGH SCHOOL ¦Cookrhire, Nov.13.\u2014A very impressive ceremony was held in the High School on Firday afternoon, when the school was presented with a \u201cGold Seal\u201d from the Junior Red Cross for their twenty-years of continuous work.Miss A.Macdonald, one of the founders of the Junior Red Cross Society in Cookshire, was present.Charles Harbinson, president of the Student Council, acted as chairman.The meeting opened with the singing of \u201cO God Our Help in Ages Past,\u201d followed by responsive reading from the School Hymn Book.Then the singing of \u201c0 Canada,\u201d and a salute, to the flag.Master Ronald Harbinson, president of the Junior Red Cross Society, introduced the speaker, Mr.C.M.MacRae, past president of the local Senior Red Cross Society.Mr.MacRae spoke of the wonderful work done by the Junior Rd Cross in helping others, which taught the lesson to be unselfish.He read a letter from Mrs.Ruth B.\tShaw, director of the Junior Red Cross Society, Quebec Division, in which she said, \u201cThere are 184 branches receiving this reward in our province.The fact that your school has carried on for so long without a break means that you have had a large part in making' the Junior Red Cross Society what it is today, an organization which is known for its health program and its wide spread service to boys and girls of many races.\u201d Mr.MacRae then presented the \u201cGold Seal\u201d to Miss Elliott, who thanked the pupils and staff for their help in carrying on.The meeting closed with the singing of \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d General Notes The Women\u2019s Association of Trinity United Church met in the Church Hall and a very profitable time was spent in sewing and knitting.Mrs.J.Drennan and Miss C.\tNelson served delicious refreshments at the tea hour.The Ladies\u2019 Guild was hold at the home of Mrs.Gage, Plans were made for the approaching sale and supper.The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Florence French, and Mrs.Parry.Miss Barbara Fuller, whose marriage is to take place in the near future, was entertained at the tea hour, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Fuller, Victoria F'ireet, Sherbrooke.The guest of honor was presented with a lovely gift from her aunt and uncle.Miss E.Hopper, of Sherbrooke, and Miss A.A.House, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff', spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Elliott and Miss Elliott.Mr.and Mrs.Staneiy Woolley, of Silver Lake, N.H., are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Frank Woolley.Mrs.Worby has gone to Whalin Lake, NUL, to spend some time with Mr.and Mrs.George Rara-gren.The Junior Red Cross Society had a drawing for a chicken, donated by Mrs.George Gill.The proceeds amounting to $26.85, shows the co-operation of (he public for which the Juniors are very grateful.Mr.R.Mackay held the lucky ticket.In reporting on [he dedication of a plaque placed in St.Peter's Anglican Church in memory of those who paid the supreme sacrifice.Colin Pope's name was omitted.FUNNY BUSINESS L, O\u2019Bri.m.\u2022 FROM ENGLAND! (British Quality Unsurpassed) Cuddly Toy» Animals of all kind* Wooden Toy» \\nimal pull-toys in full color MAY MITCHELL SPECIALTY SHOP 43 Wellington St.North\tTelephone 572 |day afternoon and evening in the I Memorial Hall.As the election of officers will take place at the next meeting thv following nominating comm it , wa, appointed; Mrs.W.R.White-i'baad, Mrs.George Ewing and Mrs.A.E.Fee.Plans were made to hold the annual Ohrisitmas sale on December i, in the- United Memorial Hall.The committee in charge of the afternoon tea is asi follows: Mrs.George Chamberlin, Mrs.J.S.Mac-Naughton, Mrs.W.D.Ro.-s, Mr.-.jC.Spence and Mrs.('.R.Board, with the following members on the .-upper committee: Mr.-.H.C.To-zer, Mrs.W.Boa and Mrs.Percy j Frazer.Two members from each group will be appointed for the Food Table1.The members of the buying com-Imittee, Mrs.K.G.N\u2019ouiwe, Mrs, A.A.Macairtney and Mrs.W.J, Ewing were requested to buy curtains for the windows in the lower hall, of the United Memorial Hall, Refrefhmentfi were served at th, close of the meeting by Mrs.A.E.Fee.Mrs.C.Moore and Mrs.W.Moulaml.General Notes Friends of Mr.George Gilchrist will regret to learn that he is confined to hia room.Mrs.C.R.Boast s.pcnt the weekend in Montreal with her parent8, Rev, and Mrs.H.W.Burnett, who (left on Sunday morning for St.I Petersburg, Fla.Mrs.Boast \\va-'also the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.|H, Gordon.J Miss Rita Marcotte .pent a few days in Montreal with relative \\ ! Mi.-is Lalonde.a member of the Post Office staff was a week-end guest in Montreal.The many friends of M e.Waller Mouland will be pleased to learn that ihe has recovered from her illness.Mr.Irving Robin.-on was called to Gardner, Mass., by the sudden death of hi- only stister.Mrs, Wiliam Fairy, nee Ella Robin on.Mrs.Faley was the youngc -t daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Ro-Ibert Robinson, Sincere sympathy jL?extended to all the relatives anti friends in their bereavement, VACCINATION CURBS INFLUENZA THREAT By William A.O'Brien, M.D._ In view of the outbreak of influenza which is anticipated th.s month and next, there is wide-\u2022\t\u2022 \u2014:¦ -¦ the possibility of preventing the disease by vaccinaiio n with inactivated influenza viras A and B, which is now available for civilian use.I n f e c t i o n with influenza virus A starts suddenly with fever, h e a d-a e h e,\td r y throat, a n d go n e r a 1 iz ed |aching pain, usually lasting three ior four days.B-type influenza virus infection usually is mikter in onset, less severe in its effect, and shorter in | duration.Neither type can be treated with !sulfa drugs, penicillin, or strep-jtomycin.In November and December, 1943, however, the influenza vaccine A and B proved successful, in the majority of cases, in preventing the infection.Hits Respiratory Lining Influenza virus attacks the lining membrane cf the respiratory sjslem from the tip of the nose to the bottom of the lungs, and the surface celV are destroyed in the severe inflammatory reaction.Bowel or intestinal \u201cflu\u201d does not actually exist, for the virus docs not attack the stomach or intestine.Outbreaks of influenza start at approximately the same time every two or three years and last about two or three months.Between epidemics no trace of virus can be discovered in persons ill with infections of the respiratory tract.In recent yeans, most of the caises have been mild and not complicated by pneumonia.Influenza virus vaccine A and B is manufactured by inoculating incubated chicken eggs with a L-mail amount of virus.Large quantities of virus can be grown in this way.The virus is treated in (such a way that it in harmlece while still retaining its power to produce immunity when inoculated into man.To vaccinate against influenza, 1 c.c.of vaccine is injected under the skin.This must be given well in advance of a possible outbreak.The vaccine protects for only a short time, about six months to a year, but further protection can be developed later by injecting a .booster close of the vaccine.Vaccine on Trial Now Because the vaccine has not been tested under severe epidemic ,conditions, and because of the possibility of sharp reaction^ from its use, sonic public health authorities hivitate to recommend it.This year, however, it will hi [used on large groups of persons in i schools, colleges, and industry, to qrrevent less of.time from illnea8.M st of our educational institutions are so crowded they would find it difficult to care for their [student* should many of them lie-tome ill with influenza at the same time.Influenza is a .specific disease caused by virus.Many of the infections called \u201cflu\u201d are not influenza at ail.The proper influenza treatment involve.! bed rest, light diet, plenty o, water, and analgesic drugs for relief of pain.Fatali.s e rtislutoremf shi\u2019dlu iiinr.i', and it is well that we will be able to control this disease in the future.* * * Question: My 19-year-old son has suffered convulsion seizurew since he had measles at the age of 9.He has attacks every two or three weeks, even though he takes medicine.How do you account for tine?Answer:\tMany\tpatients who continue to have convulsive (seizures often over a long period of time either are not taking their medicine regularly or are being made more nervous by the anxiety others display about their condition.KINGSBURY Bv HershSiergef i SOUTH STUKELY WdlSjsBosvj | i \u2022 |> \\ -n 1 ID » HD -DtvUiir T M n-v u.S TAT OF, \u201cHe's picking his teeth\u2014you don't suppose\u2014?Old Time Dance, South Stuketyl Hall, Fri.eve., Nov.15th.Wells' Orchestra.Danube Boats To Be Freed U.S.Declares Franfiut, Germany, Nov.13.\u2014 (A\u2019)\u2014Gen.Joseph T.McNarney, \u2019\u2019nited States commander in Europe, announced today that the United States would release to their owners in Bulgaria, Hungary, Romnnir., Yugoslavia and Czecho- slavakia nearly 600 commercial Danube river boats whose status had become a major international issue.Simultaneously with Gen.Me-Narney\u2019s announcement, came a staten cnl by Gen.Mark W.Clark, United States commander in Austria, saying \u201cthe United States had taken the initiative in riding the economy of Central Europe and the j Balkans\u201d by releasing the impounded craft.\u201cThe restitution of these craft to the nations concerned is to be accomplished as rapidly as possible,\u201d Gen.Mel arney\u2019s announcement said.\u201cAt present the craft ar«| manned by skeleton crews and are| at anchor in winter harbors.\u201d J The vessels involved were cap-1 lured when United States force*! entered Austria last year.Mc^tl had been brought up the Danube byl their owners in the closing days ofl the war.Since then Balkan state*! have requested the release of the| ves els.Along with the freighterej barges and passenger boats aral several small warships, such a*| gunboat!', which once belonged \u2019J the Bulgarian Navy.Q\u2014How is the \u201cBat.\" 11.S.I Navy\u2019s automatic glider bomb, guided?\ti A\u2014By radar, from the plam| which releases it.\t1 \u201cTAKE GIB PILLS!\u2019\u2019 advises Sydney woman.Recommends 40 year old remedy \u201c/ suffered for years from kulity trouble without setting, much re» lief.Then I tried Gin Pills.After taking $ boxes l felt very much im- £roiW.M\u2014Mrs.V.L., Sydney ,N.S.Gin Pills help remove the acids that can cause aches and pain.Sold by all druggists on a \"Satisfaction-or-moncy-back\u201d basis.Use prores their meric Regular sire, 40 Plllf Economy klz«, 80 Pill* GIN PILLS FOR THE KIDNEYS* (In the U.S.A.a»k for Gino PHU) National Drift & Chemical Company of Canada, llmlttrf JACK ECHENBERG\u2019S SALE of FURS STARTS TOMORROW 1 he exceptionally warm weather this autumn has resulted in leaving our stock of fur coats larger than had been expected.It is not our policy to carry over large stocks from season to season; hence this reduction sale.Take full advantage of the low prices; turn the mild weather into a profit ! RACCOON REG.VALUE $175 SALE PRICE $99.50 OPOSSUM $185 $99.50 solo.\u201cI Love you Truly,\u201d accompanied by Mrs.G.().Malboeuf at the piano.Delicious refreshments were served and the young ladies' assisting in serving were Misses Bernice Adamson, Ada Marion and G.Fowler, Mrs.Neil Fowler and little Miss Estelle Fortier.Flave you read the Want Adi .ately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy «hip : i the i were sunk by U-boats during Battle of the Atlantic?A\u20142.775, or 09 per cent of toU tonnage lc*u Cet Gold Relief fASKR WITH émis The looncr you treat a cold, the le** dangec of it becoming leriou*.That'll why 10 many millions rely on Grove's Cold Tablets.For these famous Tablets fijzht your cold internally .ease headaches, fever and other miseries.and bring relief fllmo*t overnight.tnok for the (irai e ugna/urf on the uhite box cutout's COCO TABICTS MUSKRAT Dyed Rabbit $145 $99.50 SEAL Dypd Rabbit $115 $84.50 MUSKRAT FLANK Dyed Rabbit $110 $69.50 NAT.(Traded) $75 $49.50 PERSIAN Special $350 $190.00 ENTIRE STOCK OF FUR COATS REDUCED 20% AND 25% SUITS FALL SUITS, Untrimmed, % length,\t$50 up\tfor\t$24.50 up FALL SUITS, Fur-trimmed\t$65 up\tfor\t$39.50 up FALL SUITS, % length coats\t$35 up\tfor\t$19.50 up C O A TWEED, all sizes\tTS $30\tfor\t$14.95 TWEED, all size»\t$25\tfor\t$9.95 A Few to be Cleared at $4.95 ENTIRE STOCK OF FUR-TRIMMED COATS AT DISCOUNTS OF 25% TO 50% JACK ECHENBERG 46 WELLINGTON ST/ NORTH \\ 13109603 5509 i;.i.iiimi SHERBROOKE, DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1946.Boundary Lines '\tt Weekly Feature Page Devoted To The Progress and Welfare of the Boundary Communities PAUL\u2019S DRY CLEANING Pick-Up and Delivery Service Expert Pressing Paul Precourt \u2014 Tel.272 r 2 \u2014 Rock Island CoMege Trustee Board Names New Officers And Committees \u2014 Add To School\u2019s Residential Accommodation Stanstead-Rock Island-Beebe Que.and Derby Line, Vt.luiiiliiiiiiiiitiiiiiiJiiiiiilil BOOK CHAT At the annual meeting of the 1 Ferguson of Stanstead and H.Gor-B-oard of Trustees of Stanstead don Hanson of Montreal.Colin W.College Leslie is'.Buzzell of Mon AND REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS by Patricia J.Carroll Librarian at Haskell Free Library.RAMBLING \u2019ROUND THE BORDER COLLEGE COLUMN treal was elected chairman replacing Dr.Charles W.Colby who has been in office since 1940.Dr.Colby becomes Honorary Chairman.Fitting tribute was paid Dr.Colby by D.J.Sails who stated that the survival of Stanstead College following the disastrous fire of 193'8 was due almost entirely to Dr.Colby.Other officers elected were Vice'iChairman, Senator Charles B.Howard of Sherbrooke, J.D.DeLuxe SIGNS E.Patenaude, Prop.All types \u2014 All Sizes of Window Signs \u2014 Posters \u2014 Banners \u2014 Bulletins and Advertising Cards.Lettering of All Kinds Trucks\u2014Outdoor Signs\u2014etc.\u2014 Also Furniture Repair and Upholstery Work Parson\u2019s Bldg, (upstairs) ROCK ISLAND, QUE.Stanstead County serving Webster of Montreal was named) Honorary Treasurer.The Executive will consist of the Honorary Chairman, ihe Chairman, the Principal, J.D.Ferguson, A.M.Irvine, D.J.Sails, Rev.C.M.Stewart, Clinton E.Soles and Colin W.Webster.The Staff Committee: The Principal, A.L.Fuller, A.E.Curtis, Kev.C.M.Stewart.The Property Committee: H.F.Baldwin, L.\\V.Hill, A.E.Curtis, Dr.A.R.V.White.Mr.J.II, Andrews was re-elected Chairman of Stanstead Associates.The Principal, Errol (J.Amaron, reported increased registration in all departments with tire residential accomodation taxed to capacity.The property formerly owned by the late Dr.K.0.Ross has been acquired ny the College and is now being operated as an additional residence.The Alumni Association report-, ed on the completion of the Alumni Memorial Gate which was I turned over to the Board of Trustees on Sunday and fittingly | dedicated.The Treasurer reported that the budget had been balanced with the aid of a number of contributions, These and certain bequests received during the year amounted J to more than IfCOOfl, Following a very successful meeting the Trustees retired to the i reception room for tea served ;hc ladies of the College.Returning to the Boundary for his first extended visit in 42 years, Paul Limoges, now of St.Jerome, is visiting his old friends, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.McNally.At the time he left Rock Island; back in 1905.I Mr.Limoges was an employee of Those among you who have been , Mr.McNally at his farm in Smith\u2019s in the Library during the last | Milk-.Encountered in the lobby of few days have already had a the Del Monty Hotel, Mr.Limoges chance to see our display of chil- \u2022\u2022 ZZfy'ïf'!' '¦ TO HEAR EDITOR SPEAK TONIGHT This Year SEND PHOTOS For Christmas! Make an appointment now, with ALBERT STUDIO ALBERT RODRIGUE, Proprietor.WYMAN ST.\u2014 TEL.136 r 3 \u2014 ROCK ISLAND Photographs of Distinction Personal Christmas Cards Our Specialty \u2014 WE ALSO FEATURE RADIO SERVICE \u2014 dren\u2019s books, while many more of you nave, I am sure, noticed the window displays featuring Book Week which have appeared in the store of Caswell and O\u2019Rourke in Derby Line and in Cowan\u2019s store in Rock Island.Here in the Library we have tried to show you just how \u201cbookf are bridges\u201d to all kinds of now experience's.It to sometimes difficult for adults to remember that chil dren are creatures of the imagination, 1 low ever, cannot live by itself, it must be fed with pictures, with stories with books all of which can open up exciting new vtolas.Few parents can hope to supply those in adequate variety these things which serve to bridge the gap to the land of make-believe so important to childhood, but 'he Public Library can at least make some attempt to do so.For children who seek romance in tales of long ago there are books such as Marion Fkxner\u2019s \u201cDrina\u201d or for those who love to hear about children of other lands there Dola de Jong's story of a Dutch i'amiiy.called \"The Level Land\u201d or per paid high tribute to the management of this popular hostelry, stating that in all his travels \u201cit is one of the best hotels in the Province,\u201d and complimented Mrs.Monty and her sons on the excellent service and spend id hospitality- The most important event at Stanstead College this past week Stanstead College,^John was the dedication of the Memorial Gate.Prior to this ceremony the College and the College Cadets attended the Remembrance Service held ! sharp at 8.30 and a cordial invita- Scheduled to speak at the International Community School Public Assembly session tonight at Bassett, Jr., Editor of the Sherbrooke Record, will talk on the topic of \u201cWorld Leadership.\u201d Mr.Bassett\u2019s talk will begin Lack of an arena is more and more deplored in the Boundary since the demolition of the Olympic Rink several years ago.With the old rink, scene of many a hectic hockey game, now only a memory, hockey in the Boundary seems of a doubtful future, the coming season even bringing the report that the Butterfield club will not operate this year and only a town team seems certain to be in the running with the College hockey team, unless something happens soon.Players just do not care for outdoor hockey, especially \u2019way up on the distant, windblown open-air rink operated by the Frontier Community Centre, and many a hockey player has been heard to long for the \u201cgood old days\u201d of Olympic Rink hockey.Too bad that the rink had to be torn down, .in fact this reporter thinks more than one person is sorry about it today.* * * SCOTSTOWN Chicken pie supper and sale, Fri., 15th, 5 p.m., Presbyterian Hall, GOe and 3'5c.baps your child to reaching the age, .where the problem of what he I ^ ith agitation for a covered would like to become is being dis- rink and a modern hospital to by | cu.-:-ed: for these boya and girls we 1 sçrve the needs of the Boundary 1 have career stories such as Mary' I \u2022udrict, citizens, of Tie eommuni-Reibeeca LmgenfcUer's \u201cBooks on (ties concerned have plenty to Wheels\u201d or in more serious vane \u201cTwenty Careers of To-morrow\u201d by Darrell and Frances Huff.These and many others from our own collection appear in our Book Wee k display, and on Saturday we in the Haskell Opera House under the auspices of the Canadian and American Legions.The Rev.Dr.George G.D.Kilpatrick, D.S.O., addressed a large gathering of service men, veterans, and other citizens.He took for his theme the symbolism of the gate, and although he spoke especially, to the students and young people, everyone listening to him must have been inspired by the fine ideals he revealed, as he pointed out the privileges Canadians enjoyed, and the resultant responsibilities that went with them.The dedication service was opened by the Principal of the College, tion has been extended by the President of the Community School, Gary Earl Heath, for all citizens of the Boundary district to attend, whether members of the school or not.The talk will be followed by a question and answer period.Prior to the public session, Mr.Bassett will be the guest of Principal Errol C.Amaron at supper in the College dining room.With the United Nations Assembly now in session, the topic of \u201cWorld Leadership\u201d is of noteworthy importance, and Mr.Heath, in emphasing his invitation to local citizens to attend tonight\u2019s school session, points out that \u201cno Winter\u2019s on the way .Get Your Car WINTERIZED Today! Service - Parts - Accessories KIRWIN\u2019S TAXI SERVICE The Imperial Oil Station At the Traffic Light ROCK ISLAND Rev.E.C.Amaron, M.A., who in-1,Tiatter \"'bether you have been to EAST ANGUb think about for the fitturc, and with Rock Island and Beebe especially out for more industries, and prospects for considerable growth in the years to come, these two topics should be both strongly will have the special display\u2018bor-1 discussed,^ fully supported and Rebekah dance, Bishopton, 15th, Art James\u2019 Urchestru.Nov.REPAIRS ON ALL RADIOS PHONE 357 ROCK ISLAND LAUNDRY And Dry Cleaners Reg\u2019d Dawson Radio Shop Parson\u2019s Block, upstairs Hours: 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.daily Good Stock of Tubes and Parts Pick Up* Service \u2014 Phone 396 ROCK ISLAND, QUE.rowed from the Free Public Library Commi-.don, which will give you some idea of the books which we hope to add to the Library.The Book Wagon from St.Jobns-bury paid us a visit day, anil among the some action brought to bear immediately.Last Thursday room patrons of evening, dining-the Del Monty thoroughly enjoyed a delightful in-la.-'t Tiv.'.rs- terlude of dinner music rendered many new in an impromptu manner by troduced Mr.F.Wilson, president of the Alumni Association.Mr.Wilson spoke of the long-felt desire of the Alumni to commemorate the names of former students who fell in both World Wars in some fitting monument, and he offered the gate in the name of the Alumni Association to the Trustees of the College.Mr.Wilson was followed by Capt.Cecil Millar and Mr.Howard Wells, who read the Roll of Honor for the two wars, to whose memory the gate was erected.Dr.C.W.Colby, representing the Board of Trustees, accepted the gate from the Alumni, and in a stimulating address he spoke to the present students of their opportunities and duties.At the close of Dr.Colby\u2019s address wreaths were placed at.the base of the pillars by representatives of the I.O.D.E., Stanstead College Staff, the Alumni, Stanstead College students, and j the Canadian Legion.Dr.Kilpatrick, the speaker at the Remembrance service, formally dedicated the gate, and as the dedication finished, the lights on the previous meetings or not, we know you will want to hear this talk, an-d we hope to have a large audience present at tonight's session beginning at 8.30 in Pierce Hall.\u201d 1 Q\u2014Where did Delaware get its name?A\u2014From Thomas We et, Lord de ia Warre, a governor of colonial Virginia.bookis which they left are two which Maurice Fregeau.the well-known ' goto were turned on.A hymn, \u201cO FURNITURE \u2014 New and Used \u2014 WE BUY AND SELL Now Featuring Stoves and Baby Play Pens DOUG.PUTNEY In the Old Melloon Bldg.ROCK ISLAND I am sure will be of interest to local those parents who take an active intertvf in the books their children are reading.Paul Hazard\u2019s \u201cBooks Children and Mon\u201d will appeal^to all who are interested in the combination of child and book, while Anne Thaxter Eaton's; book \u201cReading with Children\u201d helps you to undnstand just which books', both old and new, will appeal to a child, and in addition there are lists of the various types of books mentioned conveniently placed at the end of each chapter.Not only parents but.aunts and uncles as well with Christmas shopping in mind would do \\u\u2019ll to spend a few moments glancing over these list.* if they want their gift to receive a warm welcome.Just before we leave the subject.of Book Week 1 would like to draw your attention to the poster which we are using in our displays.It was designed by Maud and Mi ska Peter.-ham who are particularly well known for their beautifully illustrated Bible picture book I \u201cThe Christ Child.\u201d Their work is indicative of the present trend toward really fine illustrations in the bettor class of children's books.Mis® Jessie Colby of Stanstead ha.s very kindly presented the Library with several very interesting books.Among them is \u201cFrench Canada in Transition\u201d by Everett Cherington Hughes which will bo of particular interest to readers on the north side of the border, for i of \u201cCantonvillo,\" a musician, at the piano.God of Love, O King of Peace,\u2019 followed by the National Anthem and the Benediction, pronounced by the Rev.F.\\Y.Mitchell, completed Tourist travel seems to still maintain its peak load through the.\t, .\t___ Rock Island and Derbv ports of!11\timPrfv,slv® ^ rvice emrv.with heavy traffic ox- ! Following the ^cat on sen ice pcriènecd over the Remembrance !\tservepu-lation.to look at the groups of books and accompanying posters in Caswell am! O'Rourke\u2019s and Cowen\u2019s store ! em windows, which carry Keatn*] F are will be refunded to men staying three months.Round-trip fare will be paid to men staying six months.APPLICANTS SHOULD CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND HAVE IT WITH THEM WHEN ARRIVING ON THE JOB AT HANSEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1946.Thirteen CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL HOLDS FALL OPENING North Hatley, Nov.13.\u2014North Hatley held its annual School Opening on Thursday evening, November 7, and the entire town turned out for the event.Children, parents and friends of ¦ the North Hatley Consolidated School packed the Town Hall to witness a\u2018 series of plays, dances and the prize awards.First on the program was a series of songs by the entire student body.Then after remarks by the chairman of the School Board, Mr.John MacKay, Grades VIII and IX presented a play called \u201cAunt Susan Changes Her Mind.\u201d Grades I and IÏ presented an operetta called \u201cPerfect Little Parasol.\u201d This was directed by Mrs.Nelson Pike.Grades III, IV and V were combined for a series of Mother Goose Shadow Plays, which were directed by Miss Mary Chamber-lain and Miss Muriel Riley.Grades VI and VII, under the direction of Mrs.Wendall Hamilton, gave \"The Joke on the Jokers.\u201d Mrs.Hamilton Don\u2019t Suffer\u2014-DON'T WAIT fOR peUEF FROfor u fü sn- aches Si Kb#11#-COLDS GRIPPE PERIODIC PAINS ÏOU CAN HAVE IT IN 7 MINUTES with this Grand Prescription Remedy or Money Back QTTrVT VV'C C,NNAMATED DUlfllLIlI 0 CAPSULES EASIER SWALLOWED .ACT FASTER also directed the \u201cAunt Susan\u201d f play, presented earlier in the program.A beautiful Gipsy Ribbon Drill was danced by sixteen of the girls of the school, who had been carefully trained by Miss Leona i Stark.After a report of the school, its varied activities and raised standards, by the new principal, Mr.Burton Hersey, there was an intermission.During this an offering was taken for the Red Cross Society.This was followed by a play-presented by the older pupils of the school.The play was a fan- j tastic ghost story entitled \u201cA Ghostly Evening,\u201d and it provided 1 the audience with many laughs and thrills.In the cast were Betty Mc-Crea, Beverly Reed, Shirley Coates, \u201cBud\u201d Taylor, Pauline Stone, Russell Bassett, Stewart Deacon and Margaret McVittie.They were directed by Rev.Albert Q.Perry.The prize awards were announced by Principal Hersey and were given out by Mr.John MacKay, assisted by Miss Mary Chamber-lain.In each case they were for work dotie in the previous year.For first and second ranks in the First Grade were Elizabeth Little and Gary Kezar, respectively.Others receiving awards were Norene Reed, Fay Meigs, David Hunt and Donald MacKinnon.First and second ranks for Grade II were won by Connie Knutson and Margaret Taylor.Other prize-winners were Lewis Perry, Gordon Humphrey, and Nyla Pike.In Grade III.Janet Little and Ann Little received the Commissioners\u2019 prizes for high grades, Lynnwood Taylor, Ronald Knapp, Lillian Fletcher, Wright.Burnell, James Stewart and Patricia Dan-forth received the special prizes.Frederick Deacon and Thelma Hawse won the Commissioners' prizes for Grade IV.Mary LeBaron - and Royce Kezar also received awards.In Grade V.Margaret Banfill and Gwendolyn Conner were the two leading students.Other prize-winners were Donald Taylor, Violet Knapp, Lawrence Burnham and Cynthia LeBaron.Glenn Warner was first in Grade VI, followed by Barbara Taylor.Richard Little, Robert Little, Jean Kennedy and Donald Little received other prizes.Jack Barratt and Bobblie McVittie ! were first and second in Grade VII, and Beverley Morrissette and Kathleen Mosher were also prizewinners.In the High School, the Commis-I sioners\u2019 prizes for first and second ranks in each grade went to the ! following: Grade VIII, John Sprig-ings and Judith Cate; Grade IX, Betty McCrea and Beverley Reed; Grade X, Margaret McVittie and Gerald Taylor; and Grade XI, Nina Banfill and Imogene Kezar.Other special prize-winners in the High School were Norris Wilson, Margaret Hawse, Rita Knapp, Joan Taylor, Albert Humphrey, Marjorie Cairns, Doreen Russell, Keith Kennedy, Janice Stewart, and Mau-I rice Perkins.A special award to the whole THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson THKCL'&H THE A'D OF CAMERA-EtSU'PPED ROCKETS\u2019, WE MAY SOOM SEE PHOTOGRAPHS OP rtViT cor/ïsec s/£>£ or TM£ AUOO/*'.' *'YCU OFTEN TRAVEL EAST TO REACH THE WEST END OF TOWN, BILL SNYDER., Pk, Recom-:\ta]c] the arrival of Army for its mendations asking full co-opera-,! traditional football battle with tion of member clubs and associa- j Penn.\t| pitched engagement with the Irish, tiens to further the Quebec Gov-' Because of transportation trou-: For Glenn Davis it will be his bles during the war, the cadets\tj\tthird appearance against the Red stayed cn the Plains and took this\tand Blue.He failed to score in !\tone in by radio.But not now.\t1943 when Bob Odell and his Close to 500 of them, including the\t!\tteammates tied Army at 13-13.A |\tcelebrated Army band, will pa-\t:\tyear later he ran for two touch- rade their way to Franklin Field,\tj\tdowns and snared a pass for a And all of Philadelphia, hoping Foldberg and Poole\u2014and so, even afjen(]a by adding an extra round, with Fuson injured, the cadets whereby teams will play each other-rule heavy favorites.Penn's faith- an extra game.present trailing in the league race, lumber firm at The Pas,'for com-Hull decided to leave the league petition among dog mushers in mainly because of the club\u2019s finan- Northern Manitoba.It commem-cial situation.A pre-season boost orates a famous dog racer, Walter in the gate cut of visiting clubs Goyne who, before he was drown-had failed to ease the financial §4 m 1922, introduced into the strain.\tEastern Aro.ic the Alaskan racing The Volants also were faced sleigh and the double-hitched with the problem of injury re- method of driving dogs, and placements when an unexpected Grantland Rice\u2014a namesake of threatened suspension of three of : the United States sports writer\u2014 their players by the National - Hockey League came up.The -.?-\t.players in question had failed to I report to training camps in the | American Hockey League.The league decided to delete all i Hull games from the schedule with Presiden t Butler revising the ! to Bacon.St.Goddard still lives in The Pas but Bacon has retired from racing.William (Shorty) Russick, the 1924 winner who is trading out of Flin Flon, is the ether winner and the only one still owning dogs.So, there\u2019s just a chance that the race, widely-publicized and filmed in its heyday, may be revived.Otherwise, the cup will stay in Vickery\u2019s shop as a relic of other days.HOCKEY 4\u2014\tCornwall, Proulx .\t1.53 5\u2014\tSherbrooke, Demers .\t4.07 6\u2014\tCornwall, Planche (Denneny) .7.42 7\u2014\tCornwall, Denneny (Planche, Telkinen) .11.54 Penalties\u2014Heindl, Proulx.Third Period 8\u2014\tCornwall, Landreault (Proulx) .3.50 9\u2014\t'Sherbrooke.Demers .13.14 10\u2014Cornwall, Planche .18.12 Penalties\u2014McEvoy, Batten.St.Hyacinthe\u2014Goal, Renaud; j defence, Bonin, J.P.Gagnon; centre, Despelteau; wings, Longpre,1 ernment\u2019s campaign against illegal B.Lauzon; subs, Prefontaine, L.ifishing an(j hunting and imposition Lauzon, Toshack, Hebert, Archam- bault, Bouchard/Bourdon, Gladu.jOf severe penalLes on offenders Verdun\u2014Goal, Lessard; defence, !^0^ay highlighted closing sessions Pusie, Tremblay; centre, Mott;Sof the Quebec Federation of Fish wings, Taminen, Terriault; subs,'and Game Association\u2019s first con-Baillargeon, Burr, Vallieres, Bour- venition.j cier, Lamontagne, Richardson, J.i Gagnon, Reed, Moisan.Officials Ray Getliffe and Dan ,provisional presidellt of the Fed- ^ ,\teration, was elected president for SIMMARi\t1947.First Period\tThe convention endorsed at a Verdun, Pusie .2:34 plenary meeting the drafted const.Hyacinthe, Pre-.'stitution and various committee re-i Among those attending the meeting were George Slater and Roy Mckenzie of the Q.S.H.L., Norman I Dawes and Azaire Choquette of the Q.A.H.A., Tommy Gorman and Jimmy McCaffrey of Ottawa, Ernie Hamilton and Gus Ogilvie of Royals, Lucien Leduc and Arthur Vinet of Valleyfield, Theo Bernard Gastonguay, of the Quebec Casting president Club and Murray.fontaine (Toshack) -St.Hyacinthe, Pre- 9:15 ! ports.of the Notre Dame tussle has left the future-generals vulnerable, will close shop to either witness the classic or listen for the results.Almost 80,000 fans will see it in person, every seat having been sold before the season opened.More than 200,000 fans requested tickets.Army-Penn is one of the time- Racette and Lucien Guertin of third.Last fall he repeated that\tan^ Pÿ* Guer~ performance.\ttm and Lucien Masse of Hull.Nor has Blanchard been a cousin to Penn.In 1944 he scored twice, on a pass and run, and last year he galloped through Penn's broken defenses for three touchdowns.But this time Army faces a much stiffer Penn line and, of DUROCHER MISSES \u201cMEN OF THE YEAR\u201d LAST NIGHT\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Cornwall 7, Sherbrooke 3.St.Hyacinthe 11, Verdun 7.AMERICAN LEAGUE Spring-field 7, Philadelphia 1 TONIGHT\u2019S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Canadiens at Rangers, Detroit at Boston.O.S.H.L.Royals at Quebec.Valleyfield at Hull.AMERICAN LEAGUE Indianapolis at Buffalo.Springfield' at Hershey.Cleveland at Pittsburg 1.PROVINCIAL LEAGUE ! Canadiens 9\t4\t3\t2\t26\t21\t10 ! Detroit .10\t3\t5\t2\t32\t40\t81.: Chicago .8\t3\t4\t1\t27\t27\t7 Rangers .10\t3\t6\t1\t23.\t,32\t7 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING Western Division The plenary session suggested to fontaine (Bonin) .11:32 the Quebec Government that fish 4\u2014\tVerdun, Gagnon (Baillargeon, Pusie) 5\u2014\tVerdun, Terriault (Gagnon) .17:44 Hunting and fishing season 14:02 17:44 equal importance, will not bring honored duels of American foot- ! to Philadelphia the same robust ball, starting \u2019way back in 1901.| forwards it possessed during the It used to be more or less nip ! war years.and tuck until the super Army I It has been a year of upsets .Brooklyn, Nov.13.\u2014 (/P) \u2014Ten Brooklyn \u201cMen Of The Year,\u201d chos- ! Lachine .en by a poll of borough leaders, St.Hya\u2019the were named today in the official j Cornwall .publication of the Brooklyn Rotary Sherbrooke Club .and surprise, surprise, no Victor\u2019ville Leo Durocher, the manager of the : Verdun .Dodgers lost out.The awards will be made each ¦ p\tw\tL\tT\tF\tA\tP \t4\t1\t0\t31\t23\t8 5\t4\t1\t0\t35\t26\t8 6\tO\t3\t1\t25\t31\t5 5\t2\t3\t0\t28\t18\t4 4\t1\t2\t1\t17\t14\t3 5\t1\t4\t0\t22\t311\tO \tP\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA Hershey .\t13\t8\t4\t1\t51\t31 N.Haven\t14\ti\t5\t2\t59\t42 Providence\t13\t4\t7\t2\t38\t58 Spring'! 1\t12\t4\t7\t1\t84\t51 Phila\u2019phia\t13\t1\t12\t0\t38\t99 Eastern Divisi\t\t\t\t\tton\t \tP\tw\tL\tT\tF\tA India\u2019nolis\t13\t7\t>\to o\t6Î\t25 Cleveland\t12\t7\t3\t2\t50\t35 Pittsburgh\t13\t(3\t3\t4\t61\t42 Buffalo .\t12\t5\t4\t3\t34\t29 St.Louis\t13\t4\t5\t4\t45\t51 \tQ.S.H.L.\t\t\t\t\t \tP\tw\tL\tT\tF\tA Ottawa .\t7\t6\t1\t0\t39\t28 Royals .\t6\t5\t1\t0\t3\u20185\t10 Quebec .\t7\t4\tO\t0\t36\t32 Valleyfield\t6\to\t3\t0\t18\t24 Shawinigan 8\t\t2\t6\t0\t29\t£2 Hull .\t8\t1\t7\t0\t20\t4'5 IS BOXING FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Salem, Mass.\u2014 Steve Kronis, 131 Va, Boston, T.K.O.Leo Methot, 132, Montreal, (9).Detroit\u2014Sandy Saddler, 128%,! New York, outpointed Art Price, 132, Detroit, (10); Paul Darby, 1C2, Detroit, outpointed Bob Flan-1 nigun, 160, London, On:., (6).New York \u2014 Billy Macdonald, 149, Vancouver, outpointed Jimmy Cartelli, 154, Brooklyn, (4).Buffalo\u2014Lee Oma, 192, Detroit, i outpointed Joe Muscato, 192 Ve, Buffalo, (10); Len Wadsworth, 161 Vi, Hamilton, Ont., knocked out Art Tale, 157, Cleveland, (2).San Jose, Calif.\u2014Speedy Cab-anella, 124.Manila, knocked out Kenny Lindsay, 123, Vancouver, (2) ; Dave Picazo, 140, Oakland, Calif., knocked out Harry Smith, 134.Vancouver, (2).Jersey City \u2014 Joe Govornale, 159Vi, Brooklyn, outpointed Billj Cooper, 161, Paterson, N.J.(10).Akron, 0.\u2014Willie Russell, 133, Colombus, knocked out Joe Pir-rone, 141, Cleveland, (5).St.Louis \u2014 Joe Maxim, 179,: Cleveland, and Jim Ritchie, 177, St.Louis, drew, (10).Seattle\u2014A1 Hoetak, 164'i.Seattle, knocked out Sam Hughes, 170, Detroit, Mich.Los Angeles \u2014\u2022 John Thomas, ! 140, Los Angeles, T.K.O.Leo Kodak, 137, Chicago, (5).Penalties\u2014None Second Period 6\u2014\tSt.Hyacnithe, B^a- chard (Bourdon) .7\u2014\tSt.Hyacinthe, Gladu (Prefontaine) .8\u2014\tSt.Hyacinthe, Bourdon (Longpre) .9\u2014\tVerdun, Bourcier (Terriault, Pusie) .10\u2014\tSt.Hyacinthe, Bourdon (Bouchard, Hebert) .11\u2014\tSt.Hyacinthe, Bourdon (Bouchard, Hebert) .12\u2014\tSt.Hyacinthe, Longpre (Despelteau) .13\u2014\tVerdun, Lamontagne (Taminen) .14\u2014\tSt.Hyacinthe, Bourdon .Penalties \u2014 Prefontaine, cier, Tremblay.Third Period 15\u2014\tSt.Hyacinthe, Gladu (Toshack, Despelteau) .16\u2014\tVerdun, Richardson .17\u2014\tSt.Hyacinthe, Hebert (Bourdon, Bouchard) .18\u2014\tVerdun, Vallieres .Penalty\u2014Bonin.and game wardens be thoroughly j and tuck until the super Army j It has been a year of upsets\u2019 The_ awards will be made each;\tN AI ION AL | L LA G U E briefed and given greater scope m | teams of 1944 and 1945 ran wild and coach George M ger would | year, it was announced, to prevent\tS> 1 ajvjing» the carrying out of their duties.| to score 123 points against Penn\u2019s ; like to top it off with his first Brooklyn\u2019s leaders from being \u201clost\tP\tVV L\tT\tF\tA mere seven.There is great opti- triumph over an Earl Blaik in Uie shadow of Manhattan\u2019s gay\tToronto 9\t5\t1\t3\t28\t22\t13 mism here that the scales are coached team.\twhite way.\u201d\t\u2018Boston .19 3 2 5 29 2G 11 about to return to balance.should be co-ordinated with neigh-jboring provinces and hatchery facilities should be increased to pro-2:25'v\u2018de an adequate system of distribution.3:16 Delegates recommended that a conservation day be set.aside each 6:13 year when wild life preservation could be explained in schools and 9:22 youth organizations.In order to \u2019\u201c guard against wastage, it was re- HIGH SCORING FEATURES V/ESTERN LEAGUE If Western Canada hockey league fans do not get their money\u2019s worth these days, they\u2019re hard to , satisfy.In the first nine games of the 60-game schedule a total P of 89 goals were scored\u2014an average of almost 10 a game\u2014and the Home team didn't lose once.I, Despite its decrease in line-power this year, Army still has five of the nation\u2019s top football 13:53 14:23 15:00 17:54 19:31 Bour- commended that a fkherman be allowed to carry home only one day\u2019s catch, instead of the two-day catch as at present.Other offeers elected were: Vice-presidentu, Lee Cassidy, Montreal, Orner Bernier, Ile Maligne, Que., ; Forest Keene, Sherbrooke, Que.; ! treasurer, Phil Bruneau, Mont I real; secretary, J.A.: Montreal.EAGLES SIGN THREE NEW MEN Verdun.Que., Nov.13.\u2014W\u2014Verdun Eagles of the Provincial Hockey League today announced the signing of defenceman Don.Tom-alty and Edgar Mott and leftwinger Bobby Burr.Tomalty formerly performed with Montreal Royals in the Q.S, ILL.while Mott is a graduate of the junior Royals of the Junior Amateur Hockey Association.Burr Legendre, played with Lachine Rapides of the j Provincial League last season.Torchbearer is-tômvumé m 11:54 19:13 Bruins Have Chance To Tie Maple Leafs For Leadership With Win \\ A pleasing assortment of velvet and crepe dresses in an array of pastel colors and new sleeve lines.Values ud to $35.00\t^ ON SALE AT\tJJ) .95 Other fine groups of crepe dresses in numerous designs and a wide choice of colors priced as follows: Values up to $25.00 ON SALE AT Values up to $19.95 ON SALE AT $1JL95 Lovely wool dresses designed in trim tailored styles for warmth and comfort.Sleeves are cut to short, three-quarter or full-length, favoring deep armholes and other new features.Plain pastel shades, plaids and two-tone combinations.Values up to $19.95 Values up to $12.95 ON SALE AT\tON SALE AT $0.95 $4.95 mk {j.OcSaint Sport suits are marked unusually low! 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