Sherbrooke daily record, 25 novembre 1938, vendredi 25 novembre 1938

[" WEATHER Preeb northerly win'd s; fair and cold.Saturday, east to southeast winds; mostly fart and cold ; probably scatLered snowA ur- nes.Established 1897.S\u2019hprhrnok?Battu îlfrarii SHERBROOKE, CANADA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1938.TEMPERATURES Y ester day : Maximum, 16; minimum, 5.Same day last year) Max.35; min.29, Forty-Second Year.WARNS AGAINST POLISH AGGRESSION « \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.Two Premiers To Preserve Czech Border Great Britain and France Prepared to Call NO TRACE YET FOUND OF MAN REPORTED LOST His Holiness Recovering From Sudden Attack Of Illness Vatican City, Nov.25.\u2014(JP)\u2014 Pope Pius suffered a serious heart attack this morning and oxygen was administered immediately after his Search Party Continued Hunt\tOV\u20acrC0Me a difficulty in Today for Olea White, of; This treatment was suspended, were informed of his illness when they arrived at the Vatican.News of the attack spread rapidly.Cardinals in Rome and members of the diplomatic corps at the Holy See immediately^ began calling at the Vatican to inquire about the Holy Mansonville, Missing Since however, after the difficulty had jPather's condition and express wish Tuesday Afternoon.1.¦ J -J 1' - \"r es for his speedy recovery The Pontiff collapsed and sank to the floor when he was stricken, but members of his household said he remained conscious.As soon as he was in bed Dr.Filippo Rocchi gave , , .,\t\u201e\t^ co\u201cn-jabout to leave his private apartment him an injection of adrenalin and tiyside for Olea White, sixty-nine j for an official ante-chamber for his Mansonville, Nov.25.hope that their efforts would not be been remedied and the Vatican an-| nounced officially that the Holy ; Father\u2019s condition was improving With .this afternoon.The eighty-one-year-old Pontiff Conference With Ita.lv and Germanv ifi'n va*n\u2019 searchers today continued was stricken suddenly as he was _ .it-\tit\tt * \u201e\t^ \u2018 \u2019 J * *ito comb district woods and pnnn.\ti i.-.\u2014-1 » Poland Insists Upon Invading Czecho-1 tryskle for oiea White, six __________________________.Slovakia\u2019s Eastern Territory-Polish afternoon.wn°dlbappc ! A tiliPHTi m pHipal Lnllofir, da Officials Declare Seizure of Slovak lth^1Padlefs;1°f f°f|[\\0^jteprsGl|\"d^i»«'ibed his illness as cardiac asthma.A/f_\u201e 1 «A\tMd>,01a- P\u2019Gl.loux'Another informant said it was mvo- I own Is Merely Anticipatory Occupa-\"edlclYdf alf1,day/e1st(;rv.day and.ie-carditis (inflammation of the mus- ™di°a ^±^hlLVin^ !cular part of the wall of the heart.) Secretaries who saw the Pope tion.» Paris, Nov.25.\u2014W\u2014The Prime Ministers of Great Britain and France warned Poland today against invading Czechoslovakia\u2019s eastern territory.Alarmed by reports from their ambassadors in Warsaw and Prague, Prime Minister Chamber-lain and Premier Daladier instructed their Warsaw representatives to caution the Polish Government against the\u201cdanger of such action.\u201d France and Great Britain, along with Germany and Italy, agreed in the Munich pact to guarantee the new frontiers of Czechoslovakia.The statesmen, who last night concluded a review of Angio-French relations, were informed Poland had massed twelve divisions of troops along the frontier of Ruthenia and that Czechoslovakia was sending heavy reinforcements to the eastern provinces.If the tension continued, inform- Ohicago, Nov.25.\u2014(A3)\u2014The thief who broke into the poor box in St.Peter\u2019s Catholic Church apparently had anticipated the faithful would *- s»™ aSAffc\tws \u201cWhitp m\tu Hi, , Amin ta Milam, still was with the wB W *\t7 k in,^00,d,hea11]1 \\n.d I Holy Father late in the afternoon.\u201e ,\t., ,\tl ' we have not abandoned hope for his fill the box with their Thanksgiving : safety,\u201d Mayor Giroux stated to a Day contributions.He was correct.! Record representative this morning.Rev.Lealander Conley told police \u201cWe will carry on the search until I there was $100 m the box.\the is found.\u201d digitalis.A Vatican medical bulletin issued at noon said: \u201cThe Holy Father after celebrating Holy Mass this morning was stricken suddenly with an attack of cardiac asthma.He now is improving.\u2019' The news service said the eighty-one-year-old Pontiff was afflicted as ADVANCE PLANS FOR RETURN OF DUKE OP WINDSOR Paris, Nov.25.\u2014(A5)\u2014A visit from Prime Minister Chamberlain appeared today to have advanced a step the plans for a return to England by the Duke of Windsor.Mr.Chamberlain and the Foreign Secretary, Lord Halifax, rolled upon the Duke at his hotel last night.They talked for twenty minutes of the Duke\u2019s desire to go home.British sources said.The Duke of Gloucester, his brother, visited him here Armistice Day and they, too, were said to have talked of a visit home, perhaps for Christmas and the customary family reunion at Sandringham House.San A REAL CATCH Francisco, Nov.25.\u2014(/P)\u2014 Britain Determined To Maintain Palestine As National Home For Jews Although Standing by Balfour Declaration.British Government States that It Cannot Open Wide Holy Land to Flood of Jewish Refugees from Germany\u2014Prepared to Assume Full Responsibility for Administration if Conference Fails.B.C.HOUSE REJECTS PRESS CENSORSHIP ^ London, Nov.2o.- -Government spokesmen told the House of Cardinals and prelates who were to have been received in audience Foreign Boycotts Bring Move To Modify Anti-Jewish Drive REAL SOCIETY SEEKING HOMES DISAPPEARS IN UNITED STATES FOR REFUGEES OF LANDSLIDE Victoria, Nov.25.\u2014TP)\u2014A Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation amendment which would have permitted press censorship in connection with misdemeanors of inmates of British Columbia industrial schools thdrawn in ,.after Gov- an emergency hospital.\"I just | ernment and Opposition members wanted one of those pretty fish,\u201d he questioned its validity and necessity', told Dr.,S.P.Smith.Dr.Smith began i The amendment was introduced by unbuttoning Galloway\u2019s clothes.Out j Harold Winch, C.C.F., Vancouver flopped a four-inch smelt.\tI East.to he was descending from his apart- M0]*11 J?aPow:!}>\u2019' sixty-five, was pulled for boys and girls, was wi ment to his customary private au- ! *\t01 ®an Francisco Bay and taken I the Legislature yesterday diences with heads of church ad min-istrative bodies.He was carried immediately back Continued on Page 2, Col.2.Order Issued by Field IVisrshHl Hernisrin Goerino Bsns Furthpr\tmi-u-\tnu\tn \u2022\t- Street Action Against Jews and Holds ^nktrirt Mnvi E'ÿt IVhlhon Dollars Being\u2019Thousand Persons Rendered Homeless by Landslides Against Jews and Holds District Nazi Leaders Responsible for Maintaining Order \u2014 Anti-Semitic Decrees Declared to Be Taking Care of \u201cJewish Problem.\u201d Berlin, Nov.25.\u2014(AP)\u2014A new order by Field Marshal Hermann Goering ed quarters said.Mr.Chamberlain | inning furtiher street action against and M.Daladier were agreed it might be necessary t0 call an immediate conference of the \u201cMunich Big Four\u201d _ Chancellor Hitler, j,.Jews was interpreted today to indicate that foreign Ibovcotts were having a telling* effect on Germany?foreign trade.Chancellor Hitler\u2019s chief lieutenant Premier Mussolini and themselves.; ^old thirty-six Nazi district leaders 1 iast night that the time for extra The decision of Daladier and Chamberlain to form the defence forces of their two countries into a co-ordinated system was widely hailed by French cabinet ministers, wh0 repeated the declaration of Mr.Chamberlain and M.Daladier that legal action against Jews was past and that he would hold them responsible for any new outbreaks.Sources close to Goering said his order undoubtedly was in the interest of foreign trade.Goering was said to_ have told Nazi leaders the series THANKSGIVING TRAFFIC HELD UP BY STORMS Spent to Introduce Thou sand Debutantes to Line of, College Undergraduates and Unemployed Young Men.New York, Nov.25.\u2014(JP)\u2014The question of debutante parties bob bed up again today with the fln< |mg*.announced after some research, (that fond papas will spend approxi-'mately $8,000,000 to introduce their daughters to \u201cpolite society\u201d this season.Which Claimed Seventy Known Dead and Twenty-Four Injured.Castries, St, Lucia, Nov.25.\u2014(C.P Cable)\u2014The Government of this British West Indies Island today faced the task of caring for more than one thousand refugees after a series of landslides spread death and destruction across inland areas.Police counted seventy known dead art twenty-four injured in slides Outlined Details Of Alleged Plot To Kill Thetford Youth Victorien St.Laurent Bound Over to Criminal Assizes on Charge of Attempted Murder\u2014Crown Witness Testified He Was Asked to Join in Plot to Murder Accused\u2019s Brother for Insurance Mom.y.The actual cost of the debut parities foi one thousand eligible eigh-I which blocked the main trans-island teen-year-old girls in New York and ; highway.Rain, blamed as the cause of the disastrous avalanches, stopped yes- ^ v,.v.,,,.-.\t-^ V.^ .L Vw Wi a JOWtu w C seek peace with Germany and Italy, j no'W taking1 care of the \u201cJewish prob- ; but \u201cjust to be sure\u201d they wouid j Jem\u201d, ,altd that these regulations must arm to the teeth.The new- Anglo-French agreement was said to provide that: 1 \u2014 Great Britain will train a lai'ge expeditionary force to help the French army in wartime be obeyed.ABANDONS PLAN OF DISCUSSING COLONY RETURN Berlin, Nov.25.\u2014(fP)\u2014Oswald _ ____ ____, .Pirow, South Africa Defence Min- 2\u2014Production of all war supplies j'®ter> mafîe it clear today he had will be co-ordinated.\t|given up whatever plans he may have 3 \u2014 France will purchase 6.000 !Ila^ f01' discussion of Germany\u2019s bombing nlares.many of e.-hich | c?'?n\u2019a' demands during his present may be built in Canada, with pay- j V1S>H ment, assured by British loans to France.4\u2014Army, flawy and air force general staffs of the two countries will be in permanent consultation.When he left South Africa, in- 5\u2014A common policy of buying and .giving credit will be followed by the two countries in their dealings with Central European nations tn enable them to keen out of Germany\u2019s sphere of influence.WONDERFUL FISHING Bedford, Ind., Nov.25.\u2014f/P)\u2014Catfish.perch, and earn fishing is good in White River at Williams Dam.Silt deposits on their gills have made the fish helpless.Edgar Beasley took home a forty-pound catch and catches of the other varieties have been numerous lately.Forty-Mile Winds, Piling Up fifteen other \u201cof\tthe\tbiggest and Snow and Sleet, Threaten ^ealthiest\tin\tthe United\t\u2014.Additional Rripf fnr Trane rtates'vas Placed\tby Fortune Magu-\tterday\tafter\tfailing\tintermittently miuiliunai bnei Tor irans- zme at approximately\t$3,000,000-\tfor two weeks.It\tgave\trescue\twork- portation Systems Hit by for charaPa8'ne-°rchestras.engraved Worst Snowstorm in Yoare tannouncemcnt*b scrambled eggs with vvui ai OIIUWMUI m III T ears, sausages et cetera.The total cost for the \u201ccoming out\u201d year\u2014exclu- Gommons Thursday that while Great Britain stands by the Balfour declaration giving Jews a homeland in Palestine, it cannot open wide the Holy Land to the flood of Jewish refugees from Europe.Earl Winterlon, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and chairman of the Inter-Governmental Refugees Comraittee, said that the Government stands by the Jewish naiional home plan and (hat declarations by previous governments still were in effect.He closed a general debate on Palestine.Earlier Malcolm MacDonald, Secretary for the Dominions and the Colonies, declared Palestine did not hold the solution to the refugees problem.Lord Winterton said it was unfair to suggest Britain should fovea large numbers of Jews upon Palestine without regard to local conditions or the difficulties of the Holy Land situation.\u201cThe policy of the Inter-Govern-Thetford Mines, Nov.25.\u2014 De- merital Committee,\u201d he declared, \u201cis j tails of the alleged plot against his 1 not to thrust in refugees blindly brother\u2019s life were outlined in Mag-I wherever there is an opening, but istrate's Court here yesterday after- j to induce various countries to admit noon when Victorien St.Laurent, I refugees willingly on their value as twenty-two year old local youth, was j citizon3 so that they can contribute bound over to the Criminal Assizes : materially and intellectually to their ] to stand trial on a charge of at- i adopted country.\u201d tempted murder at his preliminaryi Mr.MacDonald said he had every hearing before Judge J.S.Couture.I sympathy with the views of both Following taking 0f Crown evi-IT^'8 ana Arabs in Palestine and dence, Judge Couture rejected argu-! that the Government would do all it - I ment of Defence Attorney Wilfrid 1 could to reconcile Jewish and Arab Many Stretches of 12.000- Girouard that Crown Prosecutor rights.It would take full respon- Milp Hinhwav tn I inlz ûlac JjUcien Drolet should have lodged a | s,ibility t>r governing Palestine jf Vint n ynway TO LIRK Alas charge of conspiraev instead nf at-\u2018 the coming roundtable -#> GREAT HIGHWAY EMERGING FROM DREAM STAGES ers a chance to bury the bodies recovered from the debris.Threats of Washington, Nov.25.\u2014(A5) A further slides prevented\tcontinuation\thighway\tstarting in\tthe northeir of their search.\tsnows of\tAlaska and\tending in the Two villages were in\tthe path of\tsouthern\tsnows of\tPatagonia is the landslides when tons of earth j gradually\temerging from the Iream xt \u2014, ,\t|\u2014 \u2014~ coming out year New York, Nov.2'5.\u2014(A3)\u2014Forty- sive of $3,000 for a wardrobe mile winds, piling up snow and sleet was figured at around $8,500 eaby Mrs.Sherman, attend-Ladies\u2019 Guild of St, John\u2019s Mr W.W.Bowman, Mr.John M a meeting of the Oxford Group .Church recently.After the busi-MacKenz'ie Miss Jean MacKemie ,held in Kingston, Ont.They aisu .ness and devotional part of the meet-1\t-.*Non.children, Miss Ruth i-\tc \u2014 i- - Continued from Page 1.will be vested in the Canadian Government.A prominent figure in the inquiry was Lieut-Col.George Drew, Toronto author, barrister and candidate for j the leadership of the Ontario Conser-I vative party, who prompted the inquiry by an article in Maclean\u2019s Magazine entitled \u201cCanada\u2019s Armament Mystery.\u201d The article attacked the contract and asked a series of questions about it.Although the inquiry ranged widely over questions of defence policy and relations between Canadian defence activities and those of the United Kingdom, it narrowed down largely to the Judge\u2019s duty to report the facts as disclosed in the evidence.Counsel agreed he should not make adverse findings against any person in the absence of charges and an opportunity to answer charges.As the British contract was negotiated simultaneously with the Canadian and was in similar terms complications arose over the extent to which the investigation might involve the British authorities.After an exchange of cables the War Office agreed to information relating to the British negotiations being reviewed providing no comments were made upon them.One of the arguments advanced by Government counsel was that by obtaining a British contract simultaneously with the Canadian a saving of more than $1,000,(MM) was realized., This was because the capital cost of J setting tip a plant and the production | costs were spread over a total of 12,000 guns instead of 7,000.Chief witnesses at the inquiry vvege Defence Minister Mackenzie; Major-General L.R.LaFleche, Deputy Minister; Major James E.Hahn, president of the Inglis Company; C.Fraser Elliott, Commissioner of Income Tax and a member of the Interdepartmental Committee on Armament Profits which reviewed the contract; Hugh Plaxton, Liberal M.P.for Toronto-Trinity; Herbert A.W.Plaxton, Hugh\u2019s brother and solicitor for and shareholder in che Company.The contract was signed last March 31st and, according to the evidence, followed a long series of negotiations which started in October, 1936, when Hahn called on General LaFleche and saw a sample Bren gun set up in the Deputy Minister\u2019s office.Hahn\u2019s purpose was to inquire about shell business and he then became interested in the gun and examined it.Shortly after he went to England where he obtained from British War Office officials and from the Royal Small Arms factory at Enfield complete information and specifications for the gun.He reported on these to Mr.Mackenzie and shortly afterwards submitted a proposal under which he would make the gun at Toronto.The British authorities were then preparing to produce the weapon in their Enfield plant but were also looking for a secondary source of supply.As negotiations proceeded the policy of the Canadian Government with regard to the supply of weapons to the United Kingdom was defined.The Government would not itself manufacture arms for tho British Government or act as agent to purchase arms for the British Government.It had no objection to the British Government buying arms from Canadian firms but would not use its influence to bring such orders about.Evidence was presented to the effect Bren guns could not be obtained at a reasonable price on the small quantity of 7,000 without a British order for the additional order for the additional 5,000, that the Canadian Government could not accept a British order for a Government plant and therefore if the two orders were to be obtained and filled together it had to be done in a privately-owned plant.Mr.Justice Davis was appointed Commissioner September 8th.At that time, he recalled yesterday, the European situation was clouded by the Sudeten crisis and war was considered a possibility.It was because of the critical situation that he was able to accept the appointment because otherwise Chief Justice Sir Lyman Duff would 1 not have excused him from his court duties.The inquiry opened September 19th and adjourned for a week to reach an understanding with British authorities over the use of documents relating in part to the British contract.It resumed September 26th and, except for a few brief adjournments, continued until November 10th when evidence was completed.Adjournment was then taken until the first of this week to enable counsel to prepare their arguments and these were completed yesterday.Reich-Japanese Cultural Pact No Indication Of Jewish Persecution Tokyo, Nov.25.\u2014(TP)\u2014Japanese 1 and German governments signed an accord on cultural co-operation today ; but, the Foreign Office spokesman I said, \u201cthe agreement does not mean that Japan is going to persecute Jews.\u201d The accord recognizes the respec-| tivc \u201cracial principles\u201d of the two countries (Nazi culture is built upon a thesis of pure German race).Many Jews in Japan, a large number of them teachers, had expressed apprehension.The Foreign Office spokesman, answering questions whether Japan could subscribe to the \u201ccharacteristic features\u201d of German culture without embarking upon a programme of anti-Semitism similar to that in Germany, said Jews attached to schools would not be asked to resign.The pact was concluded at the instance of the German Government, the Foreign Office spokesman asserted, and contains four articles: 1.\t\u2014The Governments shall establish their cultural relations on firm foundations and \u201cshall most closely collaborate\u201d; 2.\t\u2014They shall systematically promote cultural relations in the \u201cdomains of science, the arts, filipj radio, and youth movements\u201d; 3.\t\u2014The respective authorities will agree on detailed methods of execution; 4.\t\u2014The agreement \u201cshall expire one year after either may denounce it.\u201d Japan, the Foreign Office statesmen said, is willing to sign a similar accord with any nation \u201cwith which we have good relations.\u201d DEATH HAS REMOVED OLDEST ANNUITANT A few weeks ago word was received at the home office of the Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada of the death on October 19 of Rev.Matthew Gold, referred to as \u201cGreat Britain\u2019s oldest minister,\u201d and known for many years to Imperial Life representatives as the company\u2019s oldest annuitant, Death took |place in his 103rd year.Rev.Matthew Gold was a beloved figure in the religious life of Somersetshire and of the Province of Ontario.He served as a supply preacher and acting superintendent for missions in Ontario, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Manitoba.A church in Lindsay, Ont., stands as a monument to his work in that city, where he was pastor for some years.He was born February 28, 1835, during the reign of William the Fourth.He came to Canada in 1847, and in 1904, then a clergyman in Whitby, Ont., he purchased his annuity with The Imperial Life.For the last thirty years he has been living in semi-retirement in England.His thirty-fourth annuity payment was mailed to him in March of this year.During the period over which annuity payments had been made he received cheques the total of which was over four times greater than the sum originally paid by him for the annuity.BIRTHS PARSONS \u2014 On Novemlw *4th, 1938, to Mr.and Mrs.Maurice O.Parsons, Sherbrooke, (nee Frances McLean, Granby) the gift of a son.BOLTON CENTRE The young people met in Fisk\u2019s Hall on a recent evening and organized the Bolton Centre \u201cUp and Coming Club.\u201d Mrs.Bertha Bracey closed her house and went to the home of her brother, Mr.David Clark, and Mrs.Clark, of St.Etienne de Bolton.Mr.J.R.Peasley is erecting a new saw mill.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Davis, Mr.Lyndon Davis and Mr.T.Laundry visited relatives in St.Johnsbury and Danville, Vt.Mrs.Delmer Elston and Mrs.H.L.Davis motored to Sherbrooke.Guests at Pine Lodge were Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Bryant, of East Boston, Miss Isobel Skillen, of Man- DEATHS McDONALD\u2014Entered into rest at his home, 11034 \u2014 87th Ave., Edmonton, Alta,, Nov.22nd, 1938, John Beattie McDonald, beloved husband of Eliza J.Price.ROBITAILLE \u2014 At her late residence, Capelton, on Nov.24, 1938, Elizabeth Robitaille, aged 79 years, beloved wife of the late Denis Robitaille, Funeral cortege will leave the late residence Saturday, November 26th, at 9 a.m., to St, Anthony\u2019s Church, Lennoxville for 9.30.Interment in Lennoxville Roman Catholic Cemetery.Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors, Phono 236.IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our d«*r wife »nd mother, Nettie S'haw, who departed this 1Ü# on November 25th, 1937.Weep net that her toil* are over.Weep not that her race is run, God grant that we may rest as calmly» When ooir work, like hers, is done.Till then we yield with gladness, Our Mother to Him to keep, And rejoice in the sweet aaaurance.He g-iveth His loved ones sleep.Inserted by her husband and family» MR.SAMUEL SHAW AND FAMILY.North Ooaticook, Que, sonville Mr.Marvel Smtih, of Waterville and Mrs.Frank Consens, of Bolton Centre.Mr.and Mrs, C.I.Fanner, of Wells River, Vt, and Mr.and Mrs.Keith Taylor and baby boy, Kenneth, of Millington, were week-end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.G.E.True.Mr.and Mrs.Rhines and daughter, of Alton, N.H., were the guests of Mrs.Rhines\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Cousens.Mrs.L.A.Peasley passed away at her home here on Tuesday morning, November 22.- NOTICE - The sale of Lord s Funeral Home will in no way interfere with the continuation of our greenhouses.Flowers for all occasions.Phone 307.LORD\u2019S FLORISTS has been in Mattawa, Ont.is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ly-ford Eiger, Miss Allie Doonan, of Granby, visited the Doonan family for a day.Mr.and Mrs.John Harvey and Mr, and Miss Hope Scott attended the\t| visited their children, Miss R\u2019Jth ;ing was finished,\tMrs.\tBenham\tserv- funera of Rev.E.M.Wilson in\t, Sherman and Mr Payson Sherman.ed refreshments.Waterloo.Mr.Erving Eiger, who Jr., who are attending Queen s Um- \u2022 \u2022 versity.Mrs.R.C.Van, of McLeod\u2019» Crossing, is spending a holiday with land Mrs.Francis Dunn, of Granby, Mr Herman Lax.of Montreal,\ther daughter, Mrs.Earl Gaulin.j were the guests\tof\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tJ.was calling on friends in town.\tand Mr.Gaulin.\tP.McMahon.Mr.R.Neilson has gone to Beebe | Mr.R.D.Farley, Miss Glenna j The Misses Olive and Joan Harvey after spending a week with Mr.and Farley and Mr.Burnard Templeman îware week-end guests of Mr.Dun-Mrs E.Helgesen.\tj were week-end visitors of the lat-jlavey and family.Mr.and Mrs.K.N.Maclver, of j ter\u2019s mother, Mrs.E.M.W.Temple-1 Miss Julia Dunn and Miss Nona Gould, and Mrs.Johnson, of Mont- man.\t|Farrell, of Montreal, spent a week- real were guests of their sister, Mrs.| Major and Mrs.E.S.McMamus end as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ar-Konneth MacDonald, and Mr.Mac- spent a week-end in Richmond where thur Dunn and family.Donald.\tt:^eV wer6 the guests of the latter\u2019s Mr.T.D.Watson is spending sister, Mrs.F.J.Noble, and Mr.some months in Mattawa, where he Noble.\t, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs.Mrs.Malcolm MacLennan and |and were the dinner guests of Mr.Clarence Morrison, and Mr.Mor- son, Malcolm, of Montreal, were land Mrs.Edwin Doonan.j week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.1- Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Morrison and Angus MacLennan.the Misses Kitty and Shirley Mor- Knowlton, visited Mr.and Mrs.W.Needham.Mr.and Mrs.S.Windle and Mr.Grant Windle, of Knowlton.were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.O.E.Bracey.Miss Irene Fuller spent a few days in Bolton Centre as a guest of Mrs.M.Willard.Record Want Ads\u2014Cash rates: two cents nor word \u2014 Minimum charge of 25c for ten words or less.rison, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.James, East Angus.Mr.Fraser Mayhew has returned from Mattawa, Ont., where he spent several weeks.Mrs.Rowat Hunter has returned FLANDERS Mrs.C.P.Flaws was in Sawyerville last week, called there by the Mr.and Mrs.William Dunlavey and three daughters and Mr.Frank , Healy visited Riehford, Vt., recently SOUTH BOLTON \"I WANT White Horse \u201d serious illness and death of her i Mrs.J.Burbank.Mrs.George LaChanee and Miss Rose Mary Blodgett, of Lyndofiville, Vt., recently visited the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.A.Blodgett, and sister, A Merry Christmas for the FARMER Eft Y E4ù Only A Small Down Payment 9 EASY TERMS! from Winchester, Ont., where she father, Mr.George C.Chaddock.The j Several from here attended an was called owing to the illness of 23c to 23Ho for prints.Mrs.Frank Hunter.Miss Doris MacLean is spending sincere sympathy of the community ^auction sale held at Mrs.Warren is extended to Mrs.Flaws, Mr.Chad- Bracey\u2019s in Bolton Centre, dock and family.\ti Mr.and Mrs.L.Johnson, Mr.J.Several from here attended the Needham and Mrs.E.Turner, of WHITE HORSE SCOTCH WHISKY 20', or.33.2(1 - .\u20190 os.$4.85 DISTILLED AND BOTTLID IN SCOTLAND Five Beautiful Models to Choose From! ROSS-BIRON ELECRIC, LTD, ' ¥ 17-21 Frontenac St.RADIO REPAIRS ON Sherbrooke.ALL MAKES ) ! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 25, 1938.PAGE THREE Windsor Mills Man Seriously y Hurt In Mill Accident Government Takes Action Of ST.PATRICK\u2019S ! $91,177 Against C.B.Howard CHURCH BAZAAR Action for Debt instituted in Superior Court this Morning by\t.InJurcd ia,st when î1'® d^th- Attorney-Gener31 s Department \u2014 Based on Moneyj\t___ |ada Papa-c0.plant in Windsor Allegedly Owed Government for Cutting Rights on Crown Annual Fair Under Auspices MiIIs> pwiippe Rouiiiard, torty- Lands.The Attorney-General\u2019s Department today instituted action for SENTENCED TO THREE YEARS Jean-Baptiste Tremblay, 36 years old, of this city, was sentenced by Judgre J.S.Couture in Magistrate\u2019s Court this morning to three years in the penitentiary when he pleaded guilty to forging a cheque.Tremblav was accused of having forged the name of J.A.Marier on a cheque for $9.10.$91,177.73 for debt against Charles B.Howard, M.P.for Sherbrooke.Writ was taken out in Superior Court this morning.The declaration has not yet been ! filed, but Attorney Albert Leblanc, acting with Attorney Maurice De-1 lorme on behalf of the Attorney-General\u2019s Department, stated to a CATELU\u2019S ENERGY TRIO MACARONI-SPAGHETTI \u2022 EGG NOODLES \u2022 in packages only.An idea) food for every member of the family.CATELLI MILK MACARONI Record representative action was taken for money for cutting rights on Crown lands allegedly owed the Government by the Federal Member.Mr.Howard could not be reached for a statement.of Ladies\u2019 Guild Presents)e^lo^Vof the £ac: Many New Features \u2014 Games Again Popular.Record Want Aas\u2014Cash rates: two cents per word \u2014 Minimum charge of 25c for ten words m less.DANCE Saturday, Nov.26th, JOE SETTANO and his \u201cSwing Serenaders,\u201d MASONIC TEMPLE Montreal Street.EYES EXAMINED AND REFRAC-TIVE GLASSES PRESCRIBED.WILFRID B.GERVAIS OPTOMETRIST ADDRESS: T.H.BARNES & SON DISPENSING OPTICIANS 66a Wellington St.North.PHONE 2457 Office Hours: 9 a.m.\u20146 p.m.Open Fri.anfl Sat.Evenings.Offering fun for all, young and old alike, and with many new and entertaining features, the annual St.Patrick\u2019s Church Fair, sponsored by the Ladies\u2019 Guild, opened yesterday in the church hall to last until tomorrow night.Old and new games, varying from the penny-throwing contest under the supervision of the church Scout Troop to the ever-popular bingo booth, once again in charge of the St.Patrick\u2019s Academy Old Boys\u2019 Association, offer variety to suit the taste of the most varied pleasure-seeker, their appeal being doubled by the fact that money lost through a whim of Lady Luck is well-spent.In the large and attractive food display, under the supervision of Mrs.C.A.Crochetiere, the tastiest of home-cooked edibles are pleasingly arranged to attract the eye and tempt the palate, while the Men\u2019s Society of the Church is conducting a booth at which hams and chickens are raffled.A blanket-raffle booth is also under the supervision of the Men\u2019s Society, while the Ladies\u2019 Guild under the direction of the president Mrs.Janies Davey, and the secre-tary, Mrs.R.Hawkins, have charge of the tombola stand.The \u201cring-em on\u201d stand is operated by the Junior Catholic Women\u2019s League, and a \u201cMystery Sale\u201d is conducted by the St.Patrick\u2019s Girl Guides.The demands of one\u2019s \u201csweet tooth\u201d may be satisfied at the counter displaying the candy offered for sale by the Mission Circle.As in other years, tea is served every afternoon of the Fair, the tea room this year being supervised bÿ Mrs.T.Reid and Mrs.E.Paquette.Hospital in a serious condition today-.It was necessary for Rouiiiard to go to a lower part of the buildmg where an emery wheel was located to sharpen some clipper knives that had become dull.He shut off the machinery near where he was work- DRIVE CLEARS OBJECTIVE BY LARGE MARGIN Grand Total of $18.515.85 Obtained in Catholic Charities Campaign \u2014 Closing Banquet Last Night.KEENE-THIBAULT STORAGE GARAGE TRUCKS \u2014 ALL SIZES PASSENGER CARS FOREST KEENE Dufïerin Ave.\u2014 Phone 2820 FELIX THIBAULT 10 Bowen Ave.\u2014 Phone 2170 RECORD LOW TEMPERATURE Record low temperature for this season was registered at the Lennoxville Experimental Farm yesterday when the mercury fell to five degrees above zero.This morning at seven o\u2019clock the thermometer read 10 above.The barometer today forecast fair and colder, with probable snowflurries.GOOD RECORD Yarmouth, N.S.Nov.25__((?) \u2014 Out of more than 2,400 head of cattle in Yarmouth County tested by veterinaries for tuberculosis, only three animals w-ere found t0 be reactors.NEWSY ITEMS ] -* OXFORD GROUP LEADER TO SPEAK Dr.Frank Buchrnan, leader of the Oxford Group, will be heard Sunday from 12.30 to one p.m.in a radio address from London, England.The address, broadcast over the B.B.C., will be rebroadcast over stations of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, as well as in at least ten other countries.TO DISCUSS MUNICIPAL BUILDING Citizens are invited to attend a meeting in the City Hall on Saturday evening when a committee will be appointed to study a plan for the construction of a municipal building which would contain a concert half, a convention hall, libraries, etc.Called by the \u201cJeudi Musical,\u201d the meeting is slated for seven p.m.BANK CLEARINGS SHOW GAIN An increase in bank clearings of $16,542.18 over last year\u2019s figures for the past week was noted in statistics issued today by A.A.Peck-nold, manager of the Sherbrooke Clearing House.Clearings for the past week total $738,284.47 as compared with $721,742.29 for the same week last year.Considerable gain was also indicated over the corresponding period two years ago, when gross clearings amounted to $571,875.13.ing and stepped over a shaft which was still revolving.A key used to pinion certain parts of the shaft caught in his clothing and his leg ; was drrawn under the shaft._ First aid was given by Dr.IT.L.| Tanner, of Windsor, who ordered | the immediate removal of the in- j jured man to the Sherbrooke insti-1 tution.where it was learned upon i medical examination that he had j That outstanding success had received a severely fracture! leg\t,\t,, ,\t\u201e and an open wound at the knee! ^ cl0'vned the efforts of organizers necessitating amputation 0f the leg aml workers ot this year\u2019s Catholic above the knee.\tI Charities campaign was revealed \u2014\u2014-\u2014 -1 last night at the closing dinner rATTIWII nriFMTnir :n the Sacred Heart Hospital.rUIKSHl | I KY Total collections amounted to I UU A I £1 VLn 1 UI\\ I j$13,016.85.and had thus cleared the objective of $10,000 by a substan-itial margin, it was announced by Gedeon Nadeau, campaign treasurer while a legacy of $5,000 from the I estate of a deceased local woman, repo'ted by Rev.Canon Napoleon 1 Codere, sent the grand total soaring i,\t\u2022 , _, .\t.\t! to $18,515.85.unmarried Girls in Twenty-1 An English-speaking citizen has Fifth Year Entitled to Wear llrom'sed that if late collections Fenoni'illw\tD\u201e 4 swell iho total t0 $19,000 he vill especially Fine Bonnets in present campaign officials with one Attempt to Snare Male ; thousand dollars and in this man- _______\u2019 I ner make the receipts $20,000, Today, November 25th is Stc idoru,,.\u2019lc t!?e objective.Catherine's Day, this date\u2019marking I\trhanki»fT oil who had assisted in the birth of the fourth century virgin ~ contributed to the campaign and martyr who holds an exalted position among the earlier saints of the Romish calendar, both for rank and intellectual abilities.Ste.Catherine is said to have been of noble birth and was one of the most distinguished ladies of Alexandria in the beginning of the tomth century, According to legend the Emperor Maximinus II became so enraged at the powers Ste.Catherine exercised over the pagans that he devised an instrument of torture especially for her.She was placed in a machine Bilodeau Trial Enters Fifth Day As Many Witnesses Heard Sale of Asbestos Paper from Johns-Manville Dump Made by Persons Other Than Aurore and Onesime Bilodeau\u2014 Hearing Into Theft Charge Continues in King\u2019s Bench.DIRECTOR OF BOYS' WORK ON A VISIT HERE SAINT\u2019S BIRTH MARKED TODAY Nelson McEwen Lennoxville High Students and Attended Supper Meeting at Y.M.C.A.* Evidence sale of scrap paper from the Johns-Manville Company dump was carried on by several persons oilier than the accused was given this morning as trial of Onesime and Aurore Bilodeau on charges of theft of $2,060 worth of material >iom the Asbestos firm entered upon its fifth day before a Court of King\u2019s Bench jury, j Several witnesses were heard to- Addressed!cdha^-îestlfyhls-that.they had ^n- _ , .p Jlascd P^per of an inferior qualitv SChOOlj fj'om the Bilodeau brothers.The eiown is attempting to prove what the accused sold was better grade material, either first or second class.An interesting visitor to Sher- fhat it was the general p-actice brooke yesterday was Nelson Me- °f many Asbestos people to go to the Ewen, director of Boys\u2019 Work for the j scrap dump and help themselves Young Men's Christian Association to material at different times was across Canada.Mr.McEwen has just established during yesterday after- completed a trip throughout the |noon\u2019s session, when several witness- Maritime Provinces and is visiting nese tetified that they had seen the ,\t,\t,\t.- composed of r v ,\t,, , four wheels connected together and Cana> 1 -j\t1 j.\t1 j- \u2022, 1 ,, books, and I am bold by one who dustry, he said, has been di&proven definitely.- should know that both their Majesties have read every one of John Buchan\u2019s works and are therefore well acquainted with his merits as Continuing, he lold a Legion conference that studies by a national committee of employment of older workers had shown the average worker at forty, |a purveyor of literature because of his maturity and greater stability and I c\u201ei9ô/®r\"ment House> Ottawa, is .\t\u2018\t, .\t,\t.\t., .I said by those who know both to re- sponsibility, was JUSt reaching the prime of hlS ! semble Buckingham Palace arch- itecturally.But whereas the latter stands in considerably less than half a hundred acres, \u201cRideau Hall\u201d is surrounded by a private estate of a thousand acres.Much of its present beauty is due to the efforts of Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, the ninety-year-old daughter of Queen Victoria, who was its chatelaine for five years.It is sixty years since the Princess went out to Canada with her husband on his appointment as Governor-General.She was delighted with the official residence and grounds, and spent much time and thought on Sahirs of Bengal, where the women are the rulers.;\tsKadb6aUty' usefulness.Sorry indeed would be the world if the person of forty, having completed barely half of his working life, were condemned to take to the shelf as many of his critics propose.The Feminists\u2019 Heaven The answer to the feminist\u2019s dream, the land where the female of the species holds complete control of power, appears to exist in the hill tribe of the SO THEY SAY AT THE Mr.Dleg has been hearing too many bedtime stories.\u2014 Secretary Ickes, If we could only get together without any lawyers hanging around, we could work out something.\u2014Frank Wallace, wh0 says he is the husband of Mae West, commenting on his plan to get a divorce.I wouldn\u2019t breathe it to a soul.\u2014 Magistrate Pinto in New York City, when reporters asked him what he had done with twenty-nine heads of garlic he had purchased from a penniless peddler.-a won- Women have the right to marry anyone they like and ,derful carriage drive cut through the to marry as many limes as they like.If they do not '\twhat reaUy an ]Vn\u2018 like their marriages, they simply dissolve them, and i country; while here and there re-the children of such marriages do not recognize their |^in^a|j0 ^j|tday ^uts wîll'eb in particularly fine j snots that delighted her artistic soul, advocated : J\u2019he house has one hundred rooms, ,,,\t.r ,,\t,\t,,,\t{including a huge bail or reception faith in fatherhood as the basis for tribal life, room, and Lady Tweedsmuir, now fathers, only their mothers.Recently when one of the tribesmen other members of the tribe were so shocked at this attack on their customs that they speared him to death.Three of the murderers were sentenced to death by the Sessions Judge at Rangpur.The fact that a meeting of the tribe\u2019s elders decreed the death and that the murderers only carried it out made no difference, said the judge, adding that the law could not recognize customs which permitted such crimes.Editor\u2019s Note-Book Christinas is just one month away.* * * the presiding genius, makes one of the most charming of hostesses.THE HERO-STATE IN ACTION (New York Herald-Tribune) Because a Polish Jew, suffering under all the brutalities which have in the last two or three years been imposed upon his people, shot and killed a Nazi diplomat in Paris, the citizens of that great, enlightened god-state which is to be a model for all mankind gave themselves a long day yesterday of dynamiting and burning German synagogues, wrecking and looting Jewish shops and similarly demonstrating the heroic virtues of their culture.One would not have supposed that a single assassination would have been taken so seriously by a nation which only four years ago reorganized its Did I come here to be insulted?\u2014 Sir Percy E.Bates, chairman of Cunard White Star, Ltd., when lie he was asked in Cleveland if it had been possible to operate the steamship Queen Mary at a profit.Every pair of silk hose means a dead Chinese.\u2014 Helen Huliek, Los Angeles school teacher, explaining why she wouldn\u2019t buy stockings so she might comply with a court orner not to appear in slacks.A wave broke my shoulder strap and washed off my suit.\u2014Miss Lor.ing Bond Nolan, dress model, when brought before a justice of the peace in San Diego, Calif., for bathing in the nude.I ani cancelling all debts owed me.I believe the Republicans are going t0 bring back prosperity.\u2014 Charles Stramski, Jr., grocer ' of Scranton, Pa.own government by coldbloodedly and officially assassinating Brantford and Guelph have discarded street cars Ihalf the most eminent of its own in favor of km».W.hope the re,kl«nte of\tS\",\u2019'sy\u201ct\u201d, \"Sk\";\u201d two towns do not have lo tolerate the odor of foul oil made it a cardinal principle of state which the Sherbrooke buses and generously.have scattered so freely times.* * \u2022 R'dn\u2019t that girl who appeared in slacks in court come in panting for justice?\u2022\t\u2022\t9 \u201cThe Good Earth\u201d has won prizes for everybody but the Chinese who own iL to rob, oppress, torture and vilify a minority too weak to resist, would have taken it as just a part of the beastly game when one of the vic-, tims managed to find a means of The Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce will have striking back.One might even have achieved something truly worth while if they can\tthat, a nation which puts ,\t,\t,\t\"\t, such emphasis upon the soldierly awaken the City Aldermen to the importance >'nd qua]qi,,s 0f courage, fortitude and necessity of a second bridge.It will take quite a bit honor would hesitate, just for the .\t.\t,,\t, ,\t,\t,\t, hooks of the thing, to do all its fight- of awakening the aldermen are sound sleepers\u2014at ;nc,.agajnst, the feeble and the helpless.One might have supposed these things.But the ugly child who enjoys tying tin cans to the tails of stray cats has rarely failed to Shriek with rage and pain when he gets scratched.The gospel of brutality has rarely failed to breed anything but grosser brutality in its devotees.Contempt for the worth and mystery of the human spirit, in whatever body it may live, has rarely failed to make those who practice it anything other than contemptible.One can understand the new wave of Nazi outrages.What one cannot understand is how even the present masters of Germany imagine that in permitting this sort of thing they are inviting for their great creation anything but the disgust of all civilized men.thiive on substances like beet-sugar molasses and potatoes only.These substances, however, are not very cheap, and now Dr.K.R.Dietrich, a British chemist, has isolated a strain of yeast that can live on .such, inexpensive chemicals as laclic acid, acetic acid and glycerine.These compounds are rjow largely produced synthetically from corf and brown coal, so that the ultimate source of the artificial meat is coal.Water, the second ingredient, is indispensable, for, whether the yeast s diet consists of sugar or lac_ tic acid the substance must be provided as.a solution in water.The third factor is important, too, for yeast needs its ration of nitrogen, which it captures from the air.It is calculated that yeasts in great masses when supplied with these factors will yield about half their dry weight in crude protein.Crude protein is the chemical name of the stuff of which lean meat is made.Yeast protein is not yet suitable for direct human consumption, hut it can be fed to cattle, and thus transformed into meat and milk.DOUBLE WASTAGE (Providence Journal) If in the name of ail that is wise\u2014 economically, socially, and culturally_[_______ ____________ the nations should return to a the maximum safe-driving speed on f 11 SUBSTiTOTltfMS É ?4 U TIMELY COMMENTS One of these days some righteous and cash-paying passenger is going to rise and smite the detestable innards out of the nastiest menace of modern human contriving, the radio in the observation car, where you can\u2019t escape it.Railroad executives who fancy this obscenity is a boon to their fares are driving passengers by the legion to thumbing their ways on the macadam.\u2014Lucius Beebe, in New York Herald Tribune, HAVE A SMILE Don\u2019t overdrive your headlights,\u201d is the advice on safe night driving given by Professor Harry Tucker of the North Carolina State College\u2019s department of highway engineering.He places forty-five miles an hour as The soldier was explaining the theory of shooting to his sweet heart.Soldier: \u201cYou see, we have to calculate the distance of the object we want t0 hit, and then allow' for j the power of attraction of the j earth.\u201d 1 Sweetheart: \u201cBut suppose you I are shooting over water \u201d j Soldier; \u201cOh.that is more than you would understand\u2014'besides.I am not in the navy.\u201d more sober sense in ordering their preparedness, they might also, for the same basic reason, give some consideration to the abnormal wastage represented by excessive governmental expenditures for a variety of needless purposes \u201cThat Jones fellow is about the laziest critter I ever saw!\u201d \u201cOh, I don\u2019t knmv about that; why, only the other day I saw him high up in an oak tree.\u201d \u201cOf course, you did.But he laid himself down on the acorn twenty years ago.\u201d Thirty Years Ago Today Free The Proposed Jewish Havens Although mnnhered among the smaller of Great Britain\u2019s overseas possessions, the proposed havens for Jewish refugees in Africa and South America are by no means unimportant territories.Rather they nre generally productive and fertile lands awaiting economic development.British Guiana, one of the principal territories mentioned is larger than England, Scotland and AVales combined.It has a population of only about two persons per square mile.Sugar is the principal export of this South American colony, but aluminum ore virtually has equalled sugar in value in recent years.The former German colony of Tanganyika in East Africa, now governed by Great Britain, has also been suggested.Tanganyika's 366,000 square miles of territory support profitable lumber and agricultural operations.Kenya, north of Tanganyika, also offers opportunities for settlers.It is larger than France and contains thousands of square miles of excellent farm lands.Among Kenya\u2019s principal products are cotton, sugar, cocoanuts, wheat, corn, coffee ami tea.Its capital, Nairobi, is one of the big game hunting centres of the world.Aorthern Rhodesia, mentioned as another possible refuge, occupies most of the central plateau of Africa.From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.November 25th, 1908.Richmond\u2014By-law No.93, on whether or not the town should give financial aid to the Richmond Furniture Company in order to start a new industry, met little opposition from the ratepayers when voted upon.A total of 141 were in favor of aiding the company, while nine opposed it.East Angus\u2014St.Francis Valley Lodge, T.O.O.F., is to hav \u2022 a new lodge room, on which work has been proceeding for some time.The new quarters measure twenty-eight by sixty feet.Stanbridge East\u2014Miss Belle Johnson, a pupil of the problem No.1 at the White House Model School at Philipsbnrg, has been awarded the and State Department.It will be-prize donated by Hon.Judge Lynch, of Knowlton, for; come more acute\u2014and more im-tho best essay on the history of any one township in portant\u2014as European conflicts in-the county.Miss Johnson chose St.Armand as her spire a Western withdrawal from subject.\tOld World alliances and disputes.Coaticook\u2014In honor of their twentieth wedding ! As Uncle Sam turns his eyes anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.W.I.Bertrand were given s-outhwanl for new friends ami a reception at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Garceau markets he finds the proud Soutn by members of St.Patrick's Society.The guests of;an^ 1 entrai American states doubt-honor were presented with a handsome set of dishes.lu^ ubout their future path.To the Bulwer SOUTH AMERICA IS U.S.PROBLEM (Washington Cor.Detroit Press) The intense rivalry for economic and moral hegemony over South America constitutes diplomatic rm r,\ti\t,\t, .\t.\t.,,\t- north is Mexico engaged in land U , \u201e ^FtIS1t Cfcle,was entertained at the and property \u201epel.in\"etlts which home of Mrs.M.Wheeler for dinner.\tappear to be radical, almost com- Brompton\u2014A number of citizens, including Dix J.A.jmunistiCi on their face.Then there Allard and Arthur Guay, are making arrangements to :;s Brazil, which has recently re-have an open skating rink in the town during the win- scaled its distqste for fascist philo-ter.Several lots on Main street have been donated for sophy.the rink by E.W, Tobin, M.P.Granby\u2014The Whist Club was entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Gleason and prizes awarded to Mrs.E.W.Payne and W.F.Giddings.Marriages\u2014A wedding of interest to the district was solemnized at the home of J.Andrew Clouiton, Lennoxville, when Mabel Ethel Goodwin was married to Franklin Alton Sherman, both of Bury.Rev.William Adams performed the ceremony.The young couple were attended by Reuben Sherman, brother of the groom, and Miss Melraer Goodwin, sister of the bride.Mrs.Arthur Sown played the wedding march.At Brome, Carrie Chapman to Cedric Salsbury, Rev.E.P, Judge officiating, and at Granby, Gertrude M.Lynch to Victor Dedual.Deaths\u2014John Cote, Dairy Valley; Mrs.C.L.McDougall, Island Pond, formerly of Sherbrooke and Len-noxvill*; Harvey McGee, of Bliss, Idaho, formerly of Bethel, and at Dorchester, Mass., Oscar H.Brcsce, a former resident of Stanstead.SNOWING TONIGHT Snowing tonight, and snowing tonight! Oh, but the world will be lovely and white! There will be sleigh/bells along the street.And smiles on the faces of people wc meet.The street lamps will look, in the whirling snow, Like golden balloons fastened row on row To a cardboard of darkness sifted with white, Because it is snowing, snowing tonight.\u2014Eleanor Zimmerman.Now that he has established himself in Central Europe, Herr Hitler will move for greater economic penetration of South America.In no time at all the great and little powers below must deside which they will team with\u2014 communistic Mexico, the Italo-Ger-man axis, the Brazil-Argentine-Am-erican group.It is not a problem that can be solved with treaties, conferences, vague mumblings about a Good Neighbor policy.Too many factors \u2014racial, religious, economic, social, political\u2014are involved to permit an I orthodox solution.I But the fact that Secretary Hull j will probably attend the December I peace conference at Lima indicates ;his preoccupation with the question.The Americas, in his opinion must stand together against foreign invaders.unlig-hted highways, and reminds motorists that seventy five per cent, of all motor fatalities occur after dark, although only twenty-five per cent, of traffic is at that time on the highways and streets.There's a | The 1 wealth of wisdom and sound sense whole world keeps plunging deeper in this expert\u2019s timely warning.\u2014 and deeper into debt for things it Stratford Beacon-Herald.does not need.Here in our own\t______ country, for instance, we are cur-1 Premier Hepburn has been tell-rently using an extraordinary per-I ing Oxford young men to study pub-centage of our national income to lie indebtedness.If they did, they finance non-essential undertakings might learn how part of a provinical J planned and executed by politicians, 'debt may be shuffled from direct to Such _ spending, even when allotted [guaranteed so as to indicate a reduc-for justifiable projects, does notation when none has taken place.\u2014 ordinarily possess the efficiency thatIToronto Star, attends private spending where j\t- every dollar is made to count.The j J.B._ Priestley can\u2019t figure out I poor^chap'die of?Jerry: \u2018\u2018Dora is the dullest girl I\u2019ve ever seen.\u201d Perry; \u201cWhy?\u201d Jerry: \u201cShe wanted how many quarters in game.\u201d Perry: \u201cThat\u2019s nothing.My girl wanted to know if a football coach has wheels.\u201d to know a baseball HERE AND THERE Spain and Portrugal have large cork forests.These trees, a specie of evergreen oak, are stripped of their cork bark every eight to ten years and yield 45 to 60 pounds of cork to a tree.In spite of the repeated strippings, the trees thrive for 150 years or longer.A column of air one mile square extending from 50 feet to 14,000 feet above the earth contains, on an average for all seasons, about 25,000,000 insects according to tests conducted in Louisiana.America\u2019s first insurance company w;as organized in 1735 at Charleston.S.C.In 1740, a fire des.troyed half of Charleston and ruined the company.It takes 4Vz hours to hard'boil an ostrich egg.Miss Pish; \u201cI\u2019d like an old-fashioned book for a change, if you\u2019ve got any?\u201d Assistant: \u201cWe have \u2018The Last Days of Pompeii.\u2019 Miss.\u201d Miss Pish; \u201cOh, and what did the injury to the workers of the nation becomes manifold when their hard-earned substance is spent by politicians for things the citizens neither need nor want.why he is a dramatic success in Eng land and a flop in New York.And neither can we.when Shakespeare still goes over big on both sides of the pond\u2014Detroit Free Press.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE BY WM.E.McKENNEY, Secretary, American Contract Bridge League REDOUBLE IS NO EXCUSE FOR BIDDING IF HAND LACKS NECESSARY STRENGTH This is the fourth of a series of six article's discussing the Latest m bidding and play which will be seen at the twelfth annual convention and national bridge championships of the American Contract Bridge League at Cleveland the week beginning November 28.MEAT FROM COAL IN GERMANY (London Sunday Dispatch) Synthetic meat, made from coal, water and air, is being developed in Germany.The recipe is not complete without yeast.This yellowish substance, which consists of living plant cells, requires carbon-containing substances for its food -** AQ109 V J9 7 ?K J 9 + K 1074 ?\tA K J 7 4 V 1032 ?\tAQ 104 ?\t8 eaier A 83 2 V K 4 ?63 2 AJD632 A 65 VAQ865 ?87 5 A A Q 5 Duplicate\u2014N.and S, vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 V\tDouble\tRed'ble\tPass Pass\t1 A\tPass\tPass Opener\u2014V J.\t25 Assistant: tion, Miss.\u201d \u201cSome form of erup- \u2022 CRANIUM CRACKERS S'Oinre of the following statement, are true, and some false.Which are which ?1.\tSnakes have no eyelids.2.\tIndianapolis is the largest inland city in the world.3.\tThe United States owns more than 1,000 islands.4.\tSnow does not enrich the soil.5.\tBirds cock their heads ta listen.Answers on Page 7.The Picture Is That of a Canal Builder mer, \u201cThe redouble makes it unnecessary for me to bid.I do not have a strong hand nor a good five-card suit.I want you to take yourself out.\u201d Good players today have found that opponents do not get into a contract of one, doubled and, redoubled, unless they can make it.i North redoubles because he believes that he and his partner can make one heart doubled and redoubled.East\u2019s hand is weak and lacks a good five-card suit, so the common sense thing for him to do is to pass and let his partner who doubled take himself out.In other words, it isn\u2019t stylish with the experts to bid over a redouble on weak hands.The bidding procedure when one player has opened the bidding, second hand has doubled and partner of the opening bidder has redoubled, is one which has brought sharp disagreement between contract authorities.It has been contended that in the bidding sequence shown on today's hand, East's first pass literally says, \u201cI\u2019m passing for penalties because I think I can defeat the contract.\u201d Otherwise, they argue, North in every case could make a psychic redouble with impunity.However, that argument does not hold today.When such a bidding sequence occurs in Cleveland nex; week, as it frequently will, East's Originally it was thought to par?will simply convey to his part- Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) Fred D.Kaplan of New York has developed a series of responses to the forcing two bid The next column will explain these responses.Can you figure out some of them, South opening the bidding with two spades?A A 10 8 4 V Q 1087 ?92 A A 43 A 62 ¥ J 9 6 2 ?Q643 A 1052 A 73 V 543 ?J8 75 A J 9 7 6 A KQ J35 V AK ?AK10 AK Q8 Duplicate\u2014N.and S.vul.Opener\u2014?5.25 HORIZONTAL 1 Builder of the Suez Canal.9 His- was Viscount.14\tTeeth.15\tDropping of a vowel.17\tCommon laborer.18\tImbecile.20\tNothing more than.21\tRace track circuit.22\tSniffed.24\tBattering machine.25\tIt is.26\tTo shine.27\tTo imitate.30 Unopened flower.32\tTiny particle.33\tSorceress.34\tTo marry.36 Metal.38 Subsists.40 Drunkard.42\tTherefore.43\tCourtesy title.Answer to Previous Puzzle ~DÂ!?PUMP US?45 Ebbed.48 Genuine.50\tHead wind.51\tEssential being.55 To enroll.57 Cleverer.59 He won world fame as an 2\tSource of ipecac.3\tMetal staple.4\tEagle.5\tTone B.6\tSutures.7\tDomestic slave.-.\t8 To barter.60 His native\t9 Musical note.land-\t10 Distinctive VERTICAL theory.1 He was also a 11 Row of a -.\tseries.12\tPart of a bird\u2019s bill.13\tAdversary.IS To ogle.19 Lights up.22\tThus.23\tTo call.25 Durations.28\tPronoun.29\tTo cut hay.30\tBaseball sticH 31\tClamor.Tq] 35 Drone bee.tïd 37 Mortar tray 39 Vampire.41\tRigid.42\tType term.44 Part of a ladder.46\tDoves' horn# 47\tForm of moisture, 49 Biblical prophet.51\tGreek letter 52\tIniquity, 53\tDry.54\tBefore.56 Into.58 Transposed, 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6 M\t\t\t~\t\t IV\t\t\tMMiôl m\t\t 21\t\t\t\t22\t?8 LT 10 P5 16 20 23 25 (26 M\t12\t13 \t\t \t\t i!_\t\t 27 26 29 130 32 133 3d 35 136 31 137 38\tm\t\t40\t\tsm 41\t'm\t_\t!\t\t mgs® \u2022j\t\t\"\t\t\t\tm if 43\t\t44\t!P\t45 1\t\t46\t47\t\t\t\t\t\t 45\t\t\t49\tn\t50\t\t\t\t¦\t\t52\t53\t54 r-j\t55\t\t\t56\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t\t F\tmmmm\t\t\t\t\t\t[jn\t60\t\t\t\t\t\u20141 jJ ¦ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 25, 1938.PAGE FIVE Jk IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE FUTURE PUNS MADE BV GUILD AT C0ATIC00K St.Stephen\u2019s Church Ladies Entertained at Rectory by Mrs.Wood\u2014Arrangements Made to Hold Christmas Sale.Coaticook, Nov, 25.^\u2014An enjoy* abl-e social afternoon and tea was held at the rectory of St.Stephen\u2019s Church on Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs.Wood entertained for the first time since Rev.Mr.Wood took over his duties in the Coaticook parish.Early in the afternoon a business meeting of the Guild was held when plans were discussed for the Christmas sale.It was decided to hold a baked bean supper on the evening oi the sale and have a mystery table, which will be in charge of Mrs.A.E.Hurd and Mrs.Eraser, a fancy article table, with Mrs.Robinson, Mrs.F.Meade and Mrs.S.Smith presiding, and a candy table, with Mrs.W ood and Mrs.Thomas supervising.Mrs.Wood served dainty refresh- SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr.and Mrs.U.G.Libby, Ayer\u2019s Cliff will celebrate the Fiftieth Anniversary of their marriage Monday, November 28th.At Home from 3 to 6.* * \u2022 Mrs.William C.McCabe entertained delightfully on Wednesday afternoon at her home on Laurier avenue in honor of Miss Emma Giroux, whose marriage to Mr.Walter G.Hunter, of St.Johnsbury, Vt, took place yesterday.Bridge was played < two tables, the prizes being won by Mrs.Roy Butler and Mrs.A.S.Cleary.The hostess also presented a special gift prize to the bride-elect.Tea was served in the dinning room, a lace cloth covering the pretty tea table which was attractively centered with pink and yellow \u2019mums in a pottery bowl and green candles in silver holders.Miss Ruby O\u2019Neill did the honors and the hostess was assisted in serving by her daughter, Miss Madeline McCabe.* ife * Members of the 53rd Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire were guests last even-ing of Mrs.W.E.Buck at her ! home on Woodward avenue.Mrs.Mr.Justice and Mrs.Gordon Mae-kinnon, who have just, returned from the Royal Winter Fair and Horse Show in Toronto, feel justly proud of \u201cDanny\u201d of Sherrygroom, their handsome spaniel, which won first in his class and of \u201cNancy\u201d his mate, who also won first In hers, and who together, as a pair, again captured first.\u201cDanny\u201d is a descendant of \u201cJoyful Laddie of Ware\u201d and \u201cGood-heart of Ware,\u201d from the famous English Kennels, the former \u201cJoyful Laddie of Ware\u201d being \u201cPaddy,\u201d the beautiful spaniel owned by the late Mr.James Mackinnon and one of his most devoted and faithful companions.* * * Exceptionially successful and jolly was the card party given for the benefit of St.Peter\u2019s C'bodr in the parish hall last evening under the Miss May Mitchell returned yes-1 terday after a few days\u2019 business trip to Montreal.* * * Mrs.E.E.Dennison, of Bedford, arrived here last evening to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs.j MacAulay, Walton avenue.*\t* *\t| Mrs.T.Flaherty returned last evening from Bedford, where she had been a guest for a week of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Chadsey.TURKEY DINNER LAST EVENING WELL ATTENDED Successful Event Held at Plymouth Church in Observ- Free Library Is Fine But \u2019teener j Needs His Own Collection The problem of good reading for adolescents is really no longer a problem at all, with the hundreds of magnificent volumes now published for children of early teen age.Public libraries are stocked to bulging , .\t, with high class material for these ance Of American Thanks-! boys and girls; better still, reference giving.ments at the dose of the meeting in j F.Cathcart was in the chair and the ^dming room where the lace cov-j conducted the opening ceremonies, ered table was presided over by Mrs.D.W.Pickford, Mrs.Guy Tillotson, Mrs.Charles Johnson, Mrs.Bristol Smith and Mrs.Allen Grady.SHOWER HELD A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs.Gordon Beer-worth on Monday evening in honor of Miss Olive Turnbull, whose wedding takes place shortly.About fifteen guests were present and the evening was spent playing games, of which Miss Lucille Ed son had charge.Miss Turnbull received many gifts and thanked her friends for their kindness.A buffet lunch was served by the hostesses and Miss Ruth Beerworth.after which the minutes ag read by Mrs.T.A.Lougheed and the financial report given by Mrs.H.Maskell were found satisfactory by the meeting and unanimously adopted.Christmas with its many calls, the voting of ten dollars to the T.O.D.E.Endowment Fund and a donation to the Navy League were included in the evening\u2019s busy agenda.It was further decided to sell a turkey for the benefit of the Chapter\u2019s benevolent work during the holiday season.Mrs.T.Wyatt read a letter of thanks and appreciation from one the Chapter had generously assisted and several of the members brought, in articles they had finished towards a layette.Later the hostess served dainty refreshments, assisted bv her daughter.Mrs.H.Clark, and'Miss Jean Couture.supervision of Mr.Lloyd H.Bowen, Hundred Club met yesterday after presidemt of the Choir Committee.I noon at the home of Mrs.G.Ber-Mns.Earnshaw and Mr.Fred Jack-!wick, Drummond street.Cards were son.The aforementioned weire ably j played at two tables, the prizes be-assisted in entertaining and making|\u2019n8t won by Mrs.Bockus and -Mrs.provision for their numerous guests \" by Miss Mona Bigg, who secured i many table holders, and Miss Grace | Jackson, convener for the delicious ! refreshments which were served by | the Choir members at the conclusion of the game, when a pretty cup and saucer was the acceptable prize presented at each of the thirty-six tables.Similar prizes were also The American Thanksgiving is \u201e\t# u\tannually observed by Plymouth ,, too\tChurch, and last evening the Wo- Mrs.J.R.Samson left this morn- men\u2019s Association honored the oc-mg for Quebec, where she will be a casion by serving a delectable tur-guest of her sister.Mis.C.H.Jack- key dinner, which was a largely-son, and Mr.Jackson, while her hus- attended and delightful social event, band Lieut.-Col.Samson, is m Otta-i Mrs.R A> G_ Doxsoe nnd Mrs j.wa, attending a meeting of the Ca- ;C, Mead, president of the Association, received, while Mrs.F.S.Rugg and Mrs.J.G.Ransehousan were in charge in the lower hall through which entrance was made to the banquet room upstairs.Mrs.Fred Mitchell, treasurer, was assisted by Mr, W.G, Cross nnd members of the loung People\u2019s Society were on duty in the clonk room, which also served^ as a comfortable waiting place for the many guests who were too late to secure seats at the opening hour.; With long, beautifully decorated nadiar.Artillery Association, * * * Members of the Weekly Five Bean.At the conclusion of the game the hostess served refreshments.assisted by Mrs.Bali and Mrs.Herriott.The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs.G.L.Bockus.Fabre street.Brilliantly inaugurating the an-i?feb,!l\u201e^ran»ed , y»™tncally across nual bazaar at St.Patrick\u2019s Church J ,\t°\u2018u oxpai.-e and the gués- hall yesterday afternoon, the weekly 3 reserved 1er the clergy on the MARRIAGES General Notes Miss Ruth Beerworth spent last week-end in Sherbrooke visiting her aunt, Miss E.Beerworth.Miss Beer-worth acted as one of the mannequins at the fashion show held in the New Sherbrooke House.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie A.B-asker-ville entertained at dinner in honor\tJOHNSON\u2014THAYER of Mr.and Mrs.Duclos, whose mar- Fitch Bay, Nov.25.\u2014A pretty riage took place a short time ago.wedding was solemnized in St.Mat-Mrs.Roix, who is convalescing at thias Church on Saturday evening, the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ghis-[November 12, at seven o\u2019clock, ley, has returned after spending a [when Miss Nora Frances Mary Thay-week with her sister at Beauce.jer, daughter of the late Mr.James Mr.and Mrs.Adney Chesley, who Thayer and Maud Lloyd Thayer, of last week visited their grandson, Mr.Fitch Bay, was united in marriage to Donald Bacon, who is seriously ill [Mr.George Albert Johnson, son of in the hispital in Montreal have re- [Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Johnson, of \u201cThe ceived word that he is not improving.Narrows.\u201d Mrs.Allie Moulton, of Moe\u2019s ! The ceremony was performed by River, who was a recent guest of the Rev.B.Watson in the presence Mr.and Mrs.M.F.Barnes, was re-[of a large number of relatives and called to her home by the serious ill- guests.ness of her mother, Mrs.Allard.[ The Lohengrin Wedding March Mr.Allen Grady was in Montreal [was played by Mrs.C.P, Rider as the on business.\t| bride entered the church on the arm The Badminton Club will be enter-| of her brother, Mr.Claude L.tained at the supper hour in the club [Thayer, who gave her in marriage, room at the Armory by Miss Joyce [ The bride was arrayed in a floor White and Messrs.Jack Howett, length gown of white flat crepe with Ernest Greaves and W.W.Peirce, [a jacket of the same material.A Mrs.A.R.Parker entertained the tulle veil with a coronet of orange given at several smaller parties held \\ card party and tea proved a most at private homes last evening for the 1 delightful and exceptionally pleas-same object.Assisting were the ! ant social event.Surrounded by the Misses Betty Earnshaw, Vivian i gay booths and decorations which Parr, Mona Bigg, Stella Mentis, ! transform the hall into a most at Florence Weddle, Margaret Earn-! tractive market-place, the lovelv tea !.platform, and not a vacant seat to be found, Plymouth Hall presented a festive picture for its Thanksgiving feast.Mrs.Z.W.Griffith\u2019s artistic ability was charmingly revealed in the table decorations so effec- young people moving about among the guests, wffio included both ladies and gentlemen, the latjer turning our gallantly to help the Choir members in their valient effort to be self-supporting.Home made candy was sold throughout the evening by the Girls\u2019 Auxiliary, Miss Queenie Smith, under the supervision of Mrs.C.H.Bowen, being in charge of this department, as-sasited by several members of the Girls\u2019 Branch.Mind Your Manners t-erpiece immediately attracting the attention and admiration of everyone.Tea and coffee were poured by Mrs Ashton Tobin ^ut \u2018 ensemble and Mrs.L.J.\\V alker, while the f.,\t, h'0s'te®ses for the successful tea lighted orange candles grouped together with sprays of pine-needles and branches of red barberries.The was really bcauti combined so cleverly the party were Mrs.M.Wolfe, Mrs.J.\t^ Christmas color A.Cameron, Mrs.Ashton Tobin ^Cme that bo.th .th,c/'0.\tf,e«- and Mrs.Russell Spafford.The win- T thif\tR ' ners at five hundred were Mrs.J.A.at th,s Ialge and Vaiilanoourt and Mrs.W.Davis, while the prizes for bridge were representative gathering.Mrs.W.G.Cross and Mrs, L.W.Cook comprised the buying commit- BRESSETT\u2019S CORNER Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking'm' \u2018Albert Kezar against the authoritative answers be- a' A-bclt Kezar low: 1\u2014\t-Is the best man supposed to furnish the maid of honor\u2019s flowers?2\u2014\tIs it thoughtful of friends at a distance who cannot attend a wed- ed Mrs.C.A.Beaton, Mrs.T.F.L.Cohoon, Mrs.W.Southgate, Mrs.Andrew Sangster, Mrs.J.S.Rob- -\t'ertson and Mrs.G.D.Wadsworth.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Smith and Mrs.Nelson Whitman convened the family, of Island Pond, Vt., visited sale of tickets and Mrs.S.H.Gnl-Mr.Smith\u2019s sister, Mrs.Victor Hodg- linger was in charge of the wait-son, and Mr.Hodgson.\tresses, Mrs.John Hovey.Mrs.Gor- Visitors at the home of Mr.and don Sangster, Mrs.S.Cross, Mrs.were Mr.and Mrs.Carl Skinner, Mrs.Hawley Grif-Louis Johnson and family, of Min- fith, Mrs.Rich, Mrs.A.A.Munster, ton, and Mrs.Percy Kezar, of Hatley Mrs.M.W.Mitchell, Mrs.R.McRae, Centre.\tMrs.G.I).Wadsworth, Mrs.T.Fras- Mr.Lawrence Kingdon has gone er McOuat, Mrs.A.0.Ross, Mrs.to Lake Nicolet where he has secur- Boy Taylor, Mrs.Charles Holt, Mrs.ed a position.'While there, he will Clement, Mrs.J.C.Layton.Mrs.Senior Ladies\u2019 Bridge.Prizes were won by Mrs.Croteau and Mrs.0.G.G.Webster.Miss Dorothy Meade is spending the week with her sister, Mrs.Arthur Bacon at St.Hyacinthe.Mr.John Bruhmuller, Sr., has been called to Boston, due to the death of his brother, Julius J.Bruhmuller.His brother Frank, is seriously ill in a hospital in Togus, Me.Miss Doreen Campbell, of Draper\u2019s Corner, spent the week-end with Miss Ethel Bruhmuller and attended the school dance.Mrs.Andre Rouseau has relumed from a week-end visit with relatives in Lennoxville.Mrs.Cora Ferrill is visiting her sister at Greensboro Bend, Vt.Mrs.Cochrane entertained at a four-table bridge party on Wednes- blossoms and pearls completed the ensemble.She was attended by her sister, Miss Alice Thayer, who wore a floor length dress of powder blue flat crepe and a hat of wine felt.Mr.William Johnson, brother of the groom, acted as best man and the ushers were Messers.W.J.Redway and Clarence L.Thayer.Following the ceremony a reception was held in Canon Gustin Hall, where the young couple received the congratulations of their friends.Coffee was poured hy Mrs.W.J.Redway and Miss Gertrude Vau-celette and the guests were served by ushers and young friends of the bride.The young couple received many beautiful gifts of silver and linen.Among the out-of-town guests day afternoon, in aid of the charity i present were Mrs.Mabel Seguin, funds of the Order of the Eastern Miss Mad-elyn Dunn, Mrs.Cora Star, King Edward Chapter No.1.Brown, Miss Olive Brown, of Rock Mrs.Cochrane was assisted in her Island; Mr.and Mrs.Foster Parker, arrangements by Mrs.S.Thompson.[Miss Lenore Parker, Master Richard Prizes were won by Mrs.Tillotson.Parker, of Derby Line; Miss Pansy Mrs.Phelps, Mrs.MacDonald and Brown, of Orleans, Vt.: Mrs.E.C.J \u2022 ^ Ln\ta\ta JJUlMWUJi.\tUHUe.n(\u2018 Will ' ¦ J VIUUIl L, 1YJ.1 .N.tnorl\t4\t8 expressing [stay with his brother, Mr.Cecil King- Edgar Kennett, Mrs.H.McRae, Mrs.I don.\tStevenson, the Misses Margaret |\tMrs.\tAlbert\tVance\tand\tMrs.Cook, Ruth Billingsley, Joan Suth- jRobert Little and daughter, Janet, erland, Ann Armstrong, Noreen [attended the Little Helpers\u2019 meeting Lothrop and Miss Sykes, jin North Hatley.\t[ Reverend F.A.C.Doxsee and I\tMiss\tVerlie\tNelson\tand\tMr.Mrs.Doxsee acted as official host [Rosario Dussault, of Sherbrooke, 1 and hostess at the guest table, the [visited the former\u2019s brothers and former saying grace.Seated with the imother, Mrs.John Nelson.\t-pastor and his wife were Rev, and Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.K.Moffatt, of the Church of the Advent, Mrs.Fred Williams and [Charles Watt, his son and niece.[Mias Naomi Williams, representing Mr.John Knutson Sr., Mr.John Trinity United Church and Miss Knutson Jr., Mr.Olof Knutson and Mona Bigg, the rector of St.Peter\u2019s good wishes 3\u2014\tIf a bride has a small wedding and sends out announcements, should announcements be sent to the friends who were invited to the wedding?4\u2014\tWho pays for the wedding breakfast, if it is given at a hotel?5\u2014\tIs throwing rice at the bride and groom in good taste?What would you do if\u2014\ti r -i\t-i\t,, You are a prospective bride who j ^ - J\u2019°hn- Kllutson- Jr- w«e Mr-finds that you and your fiance have more guests on your lists than there will be room for\u2014 (a)\tCut down your list and ask him if he can cut down his?(b)\tInvite the entire list\u2014and trust to luck that a great many won\u2019t accept?(c)\tCut all the number necessary from your o-wn list?ANSWERS 1\u2014\tNo.The bride\u2019s father.2\u2014\tYes.3\u2014\tNo.4\u2014\tThe bride\u2019s father.5\u2014\tNo.But less restrained \u201chorse play\u201d is.Best \u201cWhat Would You Do\u201d solution\u2014(a).clerks ready to advise with selections are different from the old time dignitary who merely pointed to the catalogue.Furthermore, school libraries with their shelves of selected and required reading are a boon denied the youngsters of my day.The child in his teens is more than ready for a personal library, however.It is one thing to read a fine story of biography and another to own it.I have always decried the one weakness of the free-text book system, that it leaves no sources for reference later.I lay beside this grievance that of the library system.Necessary and fine though libraries are, they leave a decided gap in a young person\u2019s life.Books are friends.The people in them are friends.Everyone from D\u2019Artngnon to George Washington, from Jo March to Joan of Arc, is a present vibrating figure whose near presence is a comforting thing.* * * Reading Is Education AIT reading is education of a sort.Good reading is the agent for almost everything fine there is: inspiration, sportsmanship and facts.Lately I have been devouring a lot of grand hooks for the young adolescent.I have burnt my lamp into the early hours, forgetful of time and eyesight, lost completely in new biographies such as \u201cLeader of Destiny\u201d by Jeannette Eaton (Harcourt Brace), a gripping life story of Washington.Boys then were mature and ready for careers at sixteen.This is a Washington stripped of his formal legends and become the human being; the awkward young man, the uncertain lover, the discouraged soldier, the troubled statesman.Now 1 am reading \u201cPenn\u201d by Elizabeth Janet Gray (Viking), the story of the founder of the Pennsylvania Commonwealth.More midnight oil and loss of sleep.1 thought I knew history.I am only learning.The little boy, William Penn, studying Latin from six a.m.to six p.m, at nine years of age off\u2019 there in London under the shadow of the great Tower-.His rise to royal favor.His ideals and pians for a Utopia in the new world.A very human and fascinating account of greatness at its best.Another biography that will bring young students of American Literature closer to one of its famed authors is \u201cThe Happy Autocrat\u201d (Longmans), by Hildegarde Hawthorne.Oliver Wendell Holmes, the Doctor-Author of Cambridge and Boston, who wrote \u201cOld Ironsides,\u201d and \u201cThe Chambered Nautilus,\u201d was such a human, kindly, hard-working man, given to puns, that the reader sighs on closing the saga of his busy life.* * * Books Help Memory There are so many good books, but soon I shall compile some new lists for you.Adventure, science, history, everything.At a formative age when memory is retentive, how wise it is to put a shelf in John\u2019s or Mary\u2019s room and, one bv one, add to the treasures they hold.I read these books for young people with as much relish as I peruse literature for adults.They are indeed adult and not \u201cwritten down.\u201d I want to add that \u201cAndrew Jackson\u201d hy Marquis James, (Eobbs-Merrill) is not a juvenile, but if you own it, your sons of fifteen to twenty, and daughters too, will find it a fascinating recital.I like biography, as you may have noticed.FRIENDS FETE GRANITEVItLE WEDDED COUPLE Mr.and Mrs.Rediker Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary-Over One Hundred Relatives and Friends Gather at Home of Aged Couple.Graniteville, Nov.25.\u2014Over one hundred relatives and friends of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Rediker gathered at their home on November 21 to offer their congratulations, the occasion being the fiftieth wedding anniversary of the aged couple.Mr.and Mrs.Rediker, nee Jennie Henry, were married in 1888.Among those present were their t\u2019hree sons and families, Mr.Redi-ker\u2019s sister, Mrs.Warren Bullock, and Mr.Bullock, who have celebrated their sixty-first anniversary, and Mr.and Mrs.George Moir, who recently celebrated their fiftieth.The evening was spent in social chat and music.Mrs.Ruby Berry sang \u201cI Love You Truly\u201d and \u201cSilver Threads Among the Gold.\u201d Ralph Rediker, a grandson, gave a violin solo and many selections were given by the \u201cMelody Orchestra.\u201d A dainty lunch was served by the two daughters-in-law, Mrs.Harold Rediker and Mrs, Ezra Rediker, consisting of sandwiches, cake and coffee and a beautiful three-layer wedding cake made by Mrs.Ezra Rediker and decorated by Miss Rose Rediker, granddaughter.Six dining chairs, a lovely table cloth and napkins and a silver meat fork were presented to the couple, I he presentation being made by Mr.Sam Denney.Dancing was then indulged in by the young people, after which the gathering sang \u201cAuld Lang Sync\u201d.Mr.Frank Knutson motored to [Church being prevented by illness Montreal to spend a day.\t[from attending.Regrets from other Pastor H.R.Brennan, of Water- [clergy who were unable to b- pres-loo, stayed for a few days at the [ont were received by the Women\u2019s home of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Wilson Association while holding meetings in the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Waterville.Mr.and Mrs.D.Monroe Wilson, CROSSBURY c vt ii tt ii \u2022 i v« ,\t1 Mr.M.J.Turner and Miss Pearl of North Ilatiey, visited Mr.and Mrs.Woi.bv were recently in Sherbrooke Percy Wilson and family._ 'to visit Mrs.Guy Locke, who was a \u2018 V_'d - oiaon visited patient in the hospital, and they Moe s R^eu-\t______ jwere also guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.The \u201cprecious\u201d metals arc ?old, ;L-Johnson am] Mr.c.platinum, and silver; mercury, also, U Locke accompanied Mr.ami Mr sometimes is so classified.\t1 Mrs.Baldwin, who were given dainty home-made kitchen aprons.The head of the foldier harvesting ant, Pheidole, is larger than the rest of the insect.\u201cCome on.Spot, we can make the enemy run.We\u2019re strong as giants after that Allatt\u2019s Bread and milk ration.ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w Amaron, of Stanstead; Mrs.J.Robinson, Mr.and Mrs.Emile Roberge, Miss Gertrude Vincelette, Mr.and ;Mrs.C.L.Thayer.Mrs.W.Mc-iKenna, and Mr.Waiter McKenna^ ; w,hen large famiIies were the m'- all(1M^IrS'Corbett, 0,Hstyie and living less convenient, the Magog; Mr.and .1rs.L.D.School- 0ider children of the family had to look after the younger ones.That Young Child Must Be Trained To Take Care of the Younger Child-and So, Ad Infinitum Massawippi; Mr.Raymond Pelkie.of North Hatley; Miss M.Duncan, of [Stanstead, and Mrs.E.Dutton, of Georgeville.EECEHB Open-Kettle Rendered LARD It makes your baking so much better when you use this high grade lard \u2014 GUARANTEED PURE And because open-kettle rendering removes excess moisture, you get 12To MORE LARD to the pound! Insist on HOVEY\u2019S At Your Dealer\u2019s! HOVEY PACKING CO.LTD.Sherbrooke, Que.was as much a part of daily living as eating their meals.A writer recently gave her impressions of her early days, as a little girl in a New England village.Going to bed.one elder child went ahead with the candle, then came mother with the baby, and there followed a rank of small figures, each bearing the night\u2019s supplies for baby.It was typical of the day.Each child was held at least partly responsible for the younger ones in line.Today we think it a sort of tyranny to wish the care or responsibility of younger children on their older sisters and brothers.It is considered something beautiful if an older child even treats his small sister or brother kindly.Hasn\u2019t he his own work to do?Isn\u2019t he entitled to his freedom?Who would be so thoughtless as to expect a bigger brother to stay in with little brother and let mother and dad go out?Not long ago I heard a young girl of fourteen insist on her mother going to a show.\u201cI'll stay with Buddy,\u201d she offered.\u201cYou and Dad go.\u201d \u201cBut you want to sec it, too,\u201d said J.H.Dougherty, of Hardwood Flat, I to Sawyerville where they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Locke.! Mrs.Matilda Worby was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Worby at Bury.[ Guests at the home of Mr.C.A.Locke were Mr.and Mrs.Wyatt Johnson and baby, Bruce, and Mrs.Garish, of Sherbrooke.Recent visitors at the same home were Mr.and Mr?.M.T.Stokes, of Bury.___________ Mr.George Ward is a patient in ,\t,,\t.\t[the Sherbrooke Hospital, suffering her mother This is the last night, from a bullet wound in his hand and ,, y0?can t £0,/, won t enjoy it at shoulder which he received while all.I guess we ühII jstay home.\u201d [cleaning his gun.,\t' Mrs.Gladys Johnson was a guest Mother « Interest First\t'of Mr.and Mr?.M.T.Stoke?.Jeanette insisted.It had been a Guests at the homo of Mrs.M.,T.long time since I had heard a child Turner were Mr.and Mrs.Frank A.put her mother s interest first.My Reynolds and Miss Dorothy Rev-own do, but then they are older.jnolds.of Knowlton, nnd Mris Betty I don\u2019t, of course, believe in the Turner, of Montreal, and Mr.and slavery of \u201ciittle mothers,\u201d meaning Mrs.Clarence Barter, children of tender age iugging babies around all day, when they should he playing.This, I think, goes without saying.But I do deplore the fact that times have so completely chang-of that teenagers do very iittle fathering and mothering.Perhaps it is not necessary in many homes for those blithe adolescents to change didies or wheel prams; but it is the time to insist on their co-operation at least with their little sisters and brothers.A little responsibility in this direction is a Lake, maturing influence.Besides, it Rev.Canon F, C.Ireland, of Mont-teaches kindness and consideration, real West, spent several days with r\t.th® responsibilities of the Mrs.R.A, Savage and visited other first born to dependents.\trelatives.On the other hand, small children i Mrs.W.N.Swett and Mis?Mar- Tested Recipes UNUSUAL SWEDISH RECIPES MAKE ROYAL FARE OUT OF CABBAGE AND MEAT BALLS From cabbage to Swedish meat balls run this week\u2019s requests.The cabbage and meat roll recipe is a little different and the regal Swedish meat balls should prove a tasty answer to the dinner question.?* * Cabbage and Meat Rolls (6 servings) Six large cabbage leaves, 1-2 pound ground round steak, 1 tablespoon raw rice, 1 small onion chopped, 1 teaspoon minced celery leaves, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, 1-2 cup water or stock, seasoning, 2 cups tomato juice.Plunge cabbage leaves into the boiling water.Cook two minutes only.Cut down the heavy midrib of each leaf.Combine round steak, rice, onion, celery leaves and parsley.Season and add water or stock.Place about 1 tablespoon of this mixture at base of each cabbage leaf, then roll up.Pack the rolls in a double boiler, pour over the tomato juice, cover and cook two hours.This Swedish recipe as given in the Swedish Princesses Cook Book, compiled by Jenny Akerstrom, deserves royal favor.* * \u2022 Swedish Meat Balls ( Kottbullar) (0 servings) Ten ounces boneless tender beef, 10 ounces boneless lean pork, 5-8 cup breadcrumbs, 2 1-4 to 2 3-4 cups milk, 1 egg, 1 medium yellow onion minced, 2 tablespoons cooking fat, salt, pepper, allspice.For frying; 3 tablespoons butter or fat.For gravy; meat juice, stock, 1 1-2 tablespoons flour.Soak crumbs in half the milk.Wipe, trim and cut the meat into small pieces, run through a grinder four times, combine with crumbs and knead well.Add egg, seasonings and gradually the rest of the milk.Cook onion in fat without browning, chill and add the meat mixture.Shape meat into balls with 2 tablespoons dipped in cold water.Fry in fat, shaking the pan and turning the balls to brown uniformly.Remove balls and fry remainder in the same way.Rinse the pan each time and reserve the juice for the gravy.Mix flour with cold water and stir into the juice, cook while adding cream and stock enough to give gravy the desired thickness.Season to taste, return halls to the gravy to reheat and turn into a serv-ng dish.Serve with green vegetables and potatoes, WARDEN Visitors at the home of Mr.W.G.Kneeland were Mr.Arthur Hebert, Mr.H.B.Caw, Mr.George McGovern, of Ely, Mr.E.P.Corcoran, of Waterloo and Dr.Katz, who was called to visit Mr.Kneeland, whose condition does not show much improvement.Mr.and Mrs.George Galbraith, of Richmond, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Bowker whilc here to attend the funeral of Rev.E.M.Wilson, of Waterloo.Friends regret to hear of the illness of Mrs.Kate McGovern at the homo of Mr.and Mrs.Felix Lemay in St.Ann de Stukeiy.Dr, Guenette, of Lawreneeville, and Mrs.A.Laporte, of Knowlton, are caring for her.Mrs.John Campbell nnd Mrs.Ida Roberts, of Rome, N.Y., Mr.Gordon Foster, of Braintree, Vt, and Mr.Ivan Foster, of West Brome, were called here for a week-end by the serious illness of Mr.J.L.Foster.Mrs.Clara Booth and Messrs.Douglas and Evan Booth were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.E.Booth at Brome Lake.General Notes The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs.M.R.Bullock in the death of her eldest son, Mr.Maynard Bullock, which occurred at his home in Beebe.Mr.and Mrs.He,man Wing, of Waterloo, were week-end visitors of Mrs.Wing\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Smith.The baked bean and salad supper, given byr the Young People\u2019s Society was a decided success.Mrs.Kathleen Keniston, of Kingston, Ont., was a week-end visitor of her mother, Mrs.M.R, Bullock, being called here by the death of her brother, Mr.Maynard Bullock.Mr.Manford Bacon was in Sherbrooke for the removal of his tonsils.Mds.Arthur Corliss, who has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Wright Bullock, for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in North Sandwich, N.H.More than one-fourth of the bearing lemon trees of North America are located in Los Angeles county, Calif.Scientists are able to tell the age of a fish by it?scales.A herring, for instance, adds a new ring to its scales every year.BOYS AND GIRIS-LOOK! SOUTH STUKELY MELBOURNE RIDGE Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Sims and Miss Hazel Sims were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.E, C.Rose and family, of Mr.and Mrs.N.Keene Martin nnd 'Sherbrooke, children, little Mis?Janet and Master Mrs.Norman Brooks, who has Jeffrey, of Ottawa, visited Mrs.Lois \u2022 been ill for some time, was taken to Martin and Mr.and Mrs.Elton W.the Sherbrooke Hospital recently.Martin.\tHm* many friends hope she will soon A lovely suede School Pouch containing four pencils, pen and pen holder, ruler and eraser These pouches are in rich colors, and have on the outside charming pictures of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs You will be proud to own one Ft can be yours at once for trade mark package ends from either 2 pounds of KING COLE Tea (or 4 half-pounds) or 4 KING COLE Coffee Coupons, together with just 10 cents.Send early to \u201cKING COLE TEA\u201d Saint John, N.B.Your £ouch will be mailed joromptly.Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Martin, the Misses Freda Tibbitts and Eileen Martin, Messrs.Bruce Berwick and Harlan Gardner Martin motored to West Burke, Vt,, and Willoughby often tease and torment older kin.This is terribly trying to adolescent patience.It should not be permitted.But the little child who knows he is loved, not just tolerated, by Big Brother Jim or Big Sister Mary, ,'on\u2019t carry his pranks very far.jorie Swett spent a clay in Montreal with Mr and Mrs.George Racieot and also visited Mrs.May Strow-bridge and family.Mr.Frank Whitehead spent a day in Montreal as a visitor at the home of Rev, N, and Mrs.Ecerton, improve in health.The Sunday School of the United Church have made pians for their annual Christmas tree.Miss Doris Johnston spent a weekend at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Linton Johnston.Animals, as well as human being?, are subject, to snow-blindness, BLACKHEADS Blackheads go nuickly by a simple method that just dissolves them.Get two ounces of peroxlne powder from your druRjnst, rub this with a hot.wet cloth Kently over the blackheads\u2014and you w ill wonder where they bave gone.Have n Hollywood complexion.REMEMBER THAT WE SELL FUR WITH A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION \u2022\tPERFECT STYLING \u2022\tREASONABLE PRICES \u2022\tABSOLUTE GUARANTEE Come in and examine our mink-muskrat coats.They\u2019re beautiful .and the prices are right! Â.MARTIN & CO.LIMITED 112 Wellington Street North.i PAUË SIX SHEKBSOOKE BAILï RECORD, FRIBAY, NOVEMBER 25, 193S, LODGE MARKS AMflVERSARY AT THETFORD Many Attend 30th Anniversary Celebration in Oddfellows\u2019 Hall\u2014Presentation of Veterans\u2019 Jewels Made by Noble Grand.25TiMŒri^mls ^ews Budget From Waterloo Thetford Mines, Nov.25.\u2014Thet-ford Mines Lodge No.55, I.O.O.F., celebrated their thirtieth anniversary of its institution on November 22, in the Oddfellows\u2019 Hall, with a record attendance.Mr.James Elliot and Dr.P.L.Daigneau, who are charter members of the lodge, were present.Mr.Stuart Hodge, Noble Grand, presented the twenty-five-year 'Veterans\u2019 Jewels to the following brothers who were present: Mr.James Lipsey, of Lennoxville; Mr.H.Donahue, of Black Lake; Mr.James Elliot, of Alberta; Messrs.A.Bey, Max, Weinstein, U.A.Vaudry, J.L.Mc-Calhim, P.S.Daigneau, William Hutchison and Joseph Johnston.A delightful banquet brought the evening to a close.General Note* The Armistice Ball, held in the Masonic Temple, was largely attended.Mr.and Mrs.Lee Pharo entertained at a dinner prior to the Armistice Ball.Miss Bernice Rothney, of Wells River, Vt., and Mrs.Howard Rothney, of Lisbon, N.H., have returned home after visiting friends in this vicinity.They accompanied Mr.Gordon Johnston as far as Lisbon on his trip to Boston and other Now England points.ISLAND BROOK.Mr.Charles Merriman.of Stan-stead, and Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Greer and family, of Rock Island, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Kerr and family.Mr.and Mrs.N.D, Todd were recent guests of their daughter.Mrs.Charles Greenlay, and Mr.Greenlay.at Asbestos.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Clark, of Bromptonville, were guests at Mr.John Bums\u2019.Messrs.William Thompson and H.V.Burns attended the funeral of Rev.E.M.Wilson at Waterloo.Mrs.John Henderson, of Thetford Mines, visited her sister.Mrs.N D.Todd.5>CHlNG^ ANP\\OL4M!NOuS, .KNee-L£*G-Tn bathing- SKiRTS weRe -rue \\io&ue ON PL°fl\\DA i /\t.u ;.a II ' l .r.Yv ¦r-\\\tj\tMiss\tAlbina\tHuT I\treal,\tcalling\ton Mi \u20141-1\t.u.\t.T OOKING BACK TO CHRIST-MAS 25 YEARS AGO\u2014 Churches were worried about whether they ought to advertise or put signs on their buildings., .Your boy wanted a Meccano set, or a pair of dogskin gauntlets.Long stockings and voluminous knee-length skirts were the vogue on Florida beaches.Elihu Root won the Nobel Peace Prize.Dr.Anna Howard Shaw was putting \u201cVotes for Women\u201d before Woodrow Wilson, BROMPTON The Young People\u2019s Guild of Christ Church met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Robinson with a large attendance.Miss Ruby E.Perkins, of Ives Hill, spent a week-end with her mother, Mrs.E.E.Perkins.Mrs.L.E.Wheeler.Mr.Gerald Wheeler, Mrs.II.E.Wheeler and daughter, Ellen, spent the week-end in Fitch Bay with Rev.and Mrs.B.Watson and family, and other friends.Mrs.E.E.Perkins.Miss Ruby Perkins and Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Perkins and family, were calling on Mrs.A.H.Knapp at Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Brown, at Waterville.one dav last week.Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Ward, Miss Muriel Ward.Master Kenneth Ward and Miss Sadie Ward were guests of Mr, and Mrs.L.L.Mackie.at Mar-bleton.Jones, were hostesses at the regular meeting of St.Luke\u2019s Junior Women's Association held in the Church Tall.Mrs.Frank Bockus has returned ifter spending five weeks in the loyal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Mrs.F.E.Spencer and Mrs.losephine Donoway spent a weekend Tn Farnham Centre, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hawke.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Smith and n were in Mont-Mr.Arthur Courte-Imanche, who is a patient in the Gen-'eral Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.George Thaw and daughters, Allison and Frances, of Montreal, were guests of .\u2019.Tv, and Mrs.R.F.Shaw.Mr.Edward Goodwill has been ! confined to his bed several days Through illness.j Mrs.Arthur Courtemanche and The Misses Vivian and Audrey j Courtemanche are in Montreal to be :near Mr.Courtemanche who will undergo a surgical operation.Mr.and Mrs.Charles A.Norris __________________________________and Mr.and Mrs, James Hethering- jton were in Montreal last week to is extended to Mr.Davis and to her jaccompany Robert Hetherington parents, Mr.and Mrs.Derrick, of home from the General Hospital.Tomifobia._\ti | Mr.Clifford Boussada and Mr.Mr.Stuart Nut-brown, of Ayer s |Frank Bockus spent a day in Mont-Cliff, was a recent visitor at the homo lrea]# of his grandmother, Mrs.Arthur j\tHenry Goddard and Mr.Warren.\tRufus Salsbury, of South Stukely, Mr.and Mr?.L.A.Demick attend- 'were in Waterloo one day last week, ed the family reunion at the home of Mr.W.K.Robinson and Miss Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Armstrong, at irene Robinson were in Montreal.Knowlton.\t, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Parkes were Dr.and Mrs.T.J.Walsh and son, calling on friends in Richmond last Dr.William Walsh, of St.Johnsbury, week.Vt., were guests at the home of Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Swett, of War John Walsh and Mr.and Mrs.Loo den, were in town.Walsh.\tMrs.Charles Gage, of Attleboro, Miss Iris Demick, of Littleton, N.Mass., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.H., is spending a week\u2019s holiday at Frank Bockus and family, Western the home of her parents, Mr.and avenue.Mrs.Lewis Demick.\tj Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Wallace, of Mr.and Mrs.Harry N.Rickard Warden, were in Waterloo, left this week for Savannah, Georgia, where they will spend the winter.Mrs.H.H.Farman entertained the work committee of the ladies of the Universalist Church.It was decided to hold the annual Chirstmas sale in the near future.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.Harry Dolloff was a recent guest of his aunt, Miss Ella Dolloff, at Fitch Bay.Mr.Charles Miller, of Montreal, was a recent business visitor in town.Mrs.A.Greenwood and Miss Agnes Greenwood have closed their home and will reside with Mrs.Roy Cooper at Beebe Plian, Vt., for the winter months.Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Lawton and family, of St.Johnsbury, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.A.Kingsley and family, of Lancaster.N.H., and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Gibson, of Lyndonville, Vt., were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Howe.Mr.and Mrs.B.F.Heath have returned from Boston, Mass., where they have been visiting relatives.Mrs.W.H.Bridge and Mrs.Paul | Miss Marion R-obb, of Warden, Jea guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.was a P.Corcoran one day last week.Mr.and Mrs.Charles W.Miller, of Granby, were calling on their daughter, Mrs.C.Howard Bradford, and Mr.Bradford.While here to attend the funeral of Rev.E.M.Wilson.Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs.Murdock Macintosh is recovering from her illness.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Talbot and family, of Warden Heights, were in town last week.Mr.Kenneth Rember, of Montreal, ¦'¦pent last week-end with his parents.-Mr.and Mrs.Ashley W.Rember.Mr.and Mrs.Claude Fisher, of St.Lambert, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Boussada and family.Rev, Charles Huxtable, of Granby, conducted the morning service in ¦'t.Paul\u2019s United Church last Sunday., -Vii-ss Gladys Swett, of North Thofford, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence L.Lianna while attending Waterloo High School.Irving Slack, who is attending school at Lower Canada College, ii r - '.mount, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles W.Slack.Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Wilson, of bawyerville, Mr.Carmen Wilson, of Bourlemaque, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Lothrop, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Wilson, of Toronto, spent last week-end at the parsonage with Mrs.E.M.Wilson and family, Mr.and Mrs.Jesse M.Smith has received word of the death of Mrs.L.D.Gibson which occurred at her home in Portland, Me., on Monday, November 21, Mr.and Mrs.Gibson were former residents of this place where she had many friends.Mrs.W.R.Lefebrve is visiting her sister, Mrs.Richard, at Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Narcisse Duoharme, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mi s.R.R.Bachand, Westeyn avenue.WEST SUTTON ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE A joint meeting of the Foster-Cosby Post of the American Legion and the Auxiliary was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Palin.James Palin and Robert Darby gave an interesting report of their activities at the Boys\u2019 State held at Norwich University.Refreshments , were served at the close of the meet- : ing.Mrs.Robert Williams, of North ! Derby, Vt., was a recent visitor at ; the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence ! Moore.Miss Olive Brown, Mrs.Mabel Seguin and Miss Madelene Dunn ; were in Fitch Bay attending the wedding of their niece and cousin, Miss 1 Nora Thayer, to Mr, George Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Walsh were recent guests at the home of Mr.Walsh\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Walsh, at Boynton.Miss Pansy Brown, of Orleans, Vt., spent a week-end with her cou- | sin.Miss Olive Brown.Miss V.Ives was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Baldwin at Ayer's Cliff.Friends in this community were i sorry to hear of the death of Mr*.Clarence Davis of Way\u2019s Mills.Mrs.Davis, nee Ruby Derrick, attended Stanstead College for many years, being a graduate of that institution and a very popular pupil.Sympathy ^Scratching on i Mrs.Charles Mudgett is reported to be gaining nicely since her return from the hospital.Mr.Peter Sturgeon has returned from the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mrs.Mary Page is under the care of Dr.Noiseaux.Those who attended the funeral of Mr.William Knuckey at Sutton from here were Mrs.B.Macey and son, Floyd, Mrs.A.Goyette, Mr.T.O\u2019Brien, Mr.and Mrs.R.C.O\u2019Brien, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Lee.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.O\u2019Brien and daughter, Guy Chamberlain, Mr.M.McCullough son and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Robinson and Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Robinson and Mr.and Mrs.George Robinson.Mr.Knuckey had lived nearly all his life in this neighborhood and left many friends.The Misses Margaret and Jean Naylor were guests of Mr, and Mrs.P.Fee on Sunday.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.| which Joseph Marco were Mr.Loon Gilbert ! yn and had been tenderly eared for by Miss Turner, his sister, Evelyn, and brother, Robert, with the assistance of others.The sympathy of the entire community is extended Mr.Dempsey's family in their sad bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Worby, of Cookshire.were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Bellam and also called on other relatives and friends in town.Mr.and Mrs:.VV.E, Bellarn and daughter.Mary, were recent guests of Mr.Bellam\u2019s brother, Mr.Stanley Bellam and Mrs.Bellam, of Shelburne, Vt.The sympathy of I he community is extended Mrs.E.M.Wilson and family, of Waterloo, on the death of their beloved husband and father, Rev.E.Merrill Wilson, a former pastor of this community.CRAWFORDVILLE Geulph E.Parker, and Mr.Parker.Mr.and Mrs.W.Argyle Campbell left recently to visit relatives in Maple and Georgetown, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Chesley and Mrs.Eugene Cutler, of Coaticook, visited friends here.Miss Marion Wallis, of Hereford, was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.Orson Wallis.Mr.A.W.Bailey is recovering from his recent illness and able to be about the house.Mr.Maxine Begin visited Water ville recently.Mrs.E.J.Nelson, the Misses Ruth and Miriam Nelson and Mr, Wilmot Nelson, of Norton, Vt.were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Parker and family.SAWYER VILLE Dance, 1.0.0.F.Hall, Fri\u201e Nov 2->.Music by Len Lobb and his orchestra.Gents 70c, ladies free.The Purple Hill L.O.L.held a Farmer\u2019s Club meeting, entertain-dance in their hall with a large |inent:m0^» P'Çtures, Orange Hall, crowd in attendance.The proceeds 1 ' \u201cosd«y 29th- 7-30.Members and were very satisfactory.\tj mends.Miss Dorothy Bailey was a guest of Mr.ami Mrs, William Kinnear, of Kinnearville Mr.William Espin purchased a hundred-acre lot from Mr.J.Mo rison.Rev.M LAWRENCE Mr.R.A.Sim, of McGill University, was visiting at the home of Mr.iind Mrs.S.Rowe, 0flCnates Robert ! visited Rev.N.D.Pilcher conducted the services at the school last Sunday, returning to Lennoxville in the evening.Miss Enid Robbins, of Sherbrooke, was visiting her parents last week-en d.Mr.Dennis Jackson and family have moved into their new house.Mr.Eric Wilson has returned to Cookshire after spending a few days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Norris were Wilson, at home to a few of the young poo- Mr.and Mrs.P.Heegsma and ipie recently, The evening was spent daughter, Leona, were dinner guests playing games of various kinds, aftw t T Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Maskell in Kinnear\u2019s Mills, visited Mr and Miss Jennie Jamieson.Mr, William Crawford friends at King\u2019s Corner.Mrs.John Guy, Mr.Elmer Guy and Miss Bessie Guy spent a day as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Nugent, of Maple Hill.DIX VILLE refreshments were served.,\t._.ther McIntyre, of Coati- and family, of Sutton Junction, Mr.(cook, spent a week end at her home H.Gilbert and Mrs.Mabel and ihere.daughter, Mr.P.Gilbert and Mrs.!' M',.George McClintock, of the Gilbert and sons, Mr.and Mrs.A.High School at East Angus, was a Marco and family, of North Sutton.Mr.Reid Russell was the guest of Mr.Keith Dempsey last weekend.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Murray were Mr.and Mrs.J.Yates, Mr.and Mrs.Hear, Mrs.J.Dempsey ami Miss Mabel and Jean Dempsey, of Sutton.Mrs.Olive Jennie and son.Kon-noth.and Mrs.Bothwell, of Sutton, and Mr.and Mrs.K .J.Lee were Sunday callers of Mrs.Charles Mudgett and family.Mrs.Homer Rates, of Sutton, spent a day last week with Mrs.Charles Mudgett.Friends here are glad to hear Miss Hazel Bates has returned home from a Montreal hospital much improved in health.Miss G.T.-unn, of Ahercorn.is spending a few weeks with Mrs.; Mary Page.Mr.R.Gibson, Mr.and Mrs.A.! Derrick and daughter attended the j funeral of Mr.Knuckey in Sutton, I week end guest of his sister, Mr.- Cookshire, and Mrs.Walter Wilson :nd son, Trevor, were dinner guests of Mrs.Hugh Wilson one day last week.Mr.and Mrs.W.Martin and family.and Mr.James Marshall were in Bury.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.Full of new features and |ower in price ! 1 i De Luxe Ford V-8 For dor Sedan 8-CYLINDER ENGINE lifll Jlv ï§ÜÉ Like lots of pep and power?The 85-horsepower engine is right for you! Interested in economy?Owners report 22 to 27 miles per gallon.1 Want good hydraulics?The new Fords have them! Smooth, easy pedal action.Hig brake drums and large lining areas for fast stops and long life./\u2022 / Noise needles nerves.Ford engineers have tracked down and silenced car sounds of many kinds.Result: ne.w freedom from noise and vibration.The Ford V-8 and the /)e Luxe Ford V- 8 differ only in appearance, appointments and price.Loth cars have the 85-hnrscpower engine.Here\u2019s a ride like a lullaby! You can really relax.Softer seats, flexible springs and big shock absorbers all add up to triple-cushioned comfort.Write down all the things you\u2019ve ever wanted in an inexpensive car.You\u2019ll probably find every one in the new Ford or De Luxe Ford for 1939.These cars arc just as advanced as they look.Beneath their streamlined beauty is the finest array of new features Ford lias ever offered.Some are pictured here.Others you\u2019ll discover as soon as you drive.Most important of all is the fact that these are Ford ears.Back of them is 35 years\u2019 experience in building honest, dependable cars.Back of them are the most up-to-date testing laboratories with the world\u2019* only automotive weather tunnel.But don\u2019t take anything for granted.See for yourself how much room these ears provide for passengers and luggage \u2014 how easily they ride and handle \u2014 how much equipment they include in their new low prices.There\u2019s a Ford dealer near you.Slop in today aud see both cars.Ford V-8 Coupe New FORD GAM for 1939 FORD MOTOR COMPANY OK CANADA, LIMITED: FORD, MERCURY, LINCOLN-ZEPHYR AND LINCOLN MOTOR CARS HIBBARD MOTOR SALES, LIMITED AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS.COWANSVILLE, QUE.By Zane Grey.IT'S A GYP?GlICKENPEECN NOTHING BUT CHICKEN- r FEED/ I-5^ TUCK,\" FEAR >üü'RE RIGHT.IT SEEMS MR.BENCE DIDN'T KEEP HIS GUESTS' MONEY HERE;j\u2014i/ MAKE IT SNAPPY, BENCE/ WHERE IS THE DOUGH ?THE TIME LOCK WAS A FAKE?m M Stephen Feature* Syndicate X FEEL LIKE BLOWING THE TOP | QUIET TUCK.NOW, Or- YOUR HEAD,OFF.r ANYWAY ! i- YOU, BENCE-SHOW US THE MONEY OR WILL DRILL YOU/ ü DON'T LOSE ANYTIME-IF YOU VALUE TIME-AND YOU KNOW WHAT I MEAN J) WHAT YOU TELL ME.\u2014-=+*-**¦-\u2014i WATCH * JUST BE CAREFUL OfI] THOSE GUNS-I'LL DO j EAST CLIFTON RELIEVE ITCHING In A Minut* Even the most stubborn Itching of ecaema, blotches, pimples, athlete\u2019s foot, rashes and other ikin eruptions.quickly yields to Dr.Dennis\u2019 cooling, antiseptic, liquid D.D.D.PRESCRIPTION.Its gentle olla soothe the irritated akin.Clear, greaseless and ataln-less\u2014drics fast.Stops the most Intense itching instantly.A 35o trial bottle, at drug stores, prove» It\u2014 or money back.Aakfor D.D.D.PRESCRIPTION.29 (?ot MiùiHtea&e ^8 f/tem ckaitœ&â, UJ/f The community was much saddened at the death, on Friday, November 11th, of Mr.Fred.Williams, of Lennoxville, a former resident of this place The funeral was held in the United Church here.Sympathy of the entire community is extended to the family in their sad bereavement.Recent quests of Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Barber included Mr.and Mrs.Stanley John and Mr.E.Cross, all of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.EJIis, of North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Alden Ellis and family, of Montreal, were guests of relatives in town.Mr.Henry Jones, of Montreal, is spending n few days in town, a Kuest of friends.The death of Mr.Thomas Dempsey, which occurred at his home here, greatly saddened the community.Mr.Dempsey had been confined to his bed for the past three months BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.BY GOLLY- NAAGGIE FORGOT TO PUT SOME CABBAGE IM ME DINNER'PAIL \u2014 THERE SHE IS-RIGHt] DOWN BELOW ME-TALKING TO MRS.! GLADYS NOTTUSe- j T C O OH-I'M CHARMED TO SEE VOU - ST RANGE-GUNNING INTO YOU HERE -I'M JUST ON MY WAY TO MV HUSBANDS OFFICE- r WE'RE HAVING A LITTLE SOCIAL GAME OF BRIDGE AT THE CLUB to-MORROW-WON'T YOU JOIN US ?T ?¦CM.ii-6xLQf^ Jertur ?YAV/,.U Lcpr 1953.King Features Svfldfe*», Inc, World fitMs reîîrvcd SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 25, 193S, PAGE SEVEN Y.iïûïÏaîTwo Cents a Word Prices For Classified Advertising: CASH RATE \u2014 2 cents per ¦word, minimum charge 25 cents for 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge, 50 cents for 10 words or less.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, 'Weddings, Birth Notices, 50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 2c a word, 25c extra when Agents Wanted For Sale IIVAKE MORE MONEY SELLING OUR T AR6E OVAL ANTIQUE TABLE PUU-nationally known nurawy «toek.New cha« «-**»**¦;*jwas a weight in he.*- heart She had! Mr* Albert Calipeau.of Montreal, (Days; KDKA: March of Time; CBF*: \\s^ss^ss\u2018> CFCF: Ci,!' hm father, Mr.Z.Galipeau, of j 10>00 p.m._WEAF: Guy Lom- .jto make the proper marriage pro-\u2018 1 posais to Mama a>nd Papa.But; oatientlv he snatched uuTihe mneki^**1\u20198 pri^e w'ouI\u20181 Mvei' permit |L\tF , p\t, j bardo\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Madison paueintlj he snatoheu upline music!lllm tA\te\u201e«v.\t-buJ -Hi.and Mis.Eail Patten, of g\tGarden Boxing; WABC: week-end with *\t1\t-\t- and would have torn it across.Then '5™ t° ,^nuon suc,h a\tKnowlton, sj he saw Schani\u2019s long, sensitive S0ATO.hu\"g Tr hm\u2019-*ShC S,ghed- Mi-.Eliza P , fingers clawing desperately at\t^ 1 ,toonSlh,t fu wercl Mrs.Ann bundle of bauk-nohel He stared.\ta &r£'at ca:w for l\u2019our 16 Wellington South, Apt.2.I \u201cI want to make music, glorious board.68 Marquette Street.To Let l Real Estate For Sale ATPOACTIVE LARGE BRIGHT SUITE\tGARAGE.88x46: THREE STOREY of affic« to let io Record BloeL.win- \u201e building, «ood\t«»°Mn honor of Mrs.j Mrs.Ashley Reed spent a week-: he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Kezai, Miss Ruth Charles Best, prior to her departure end at the home of her sister, Mrs, Hospital.All .\t.\t-,\t|\twhere she will spend the |D.C.Mayhew, and Mr.Mayhew at recovery Ms: tin g Miss Ger-I winter.The prizes were won by :Bromptonville.Mrs.J.G.j Mrs.Arthur Meek, Miss Ethel Best was pro- (Meek, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Meek wish him a speedy Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Cuthbert, Miss Nan Leduc and Miss Alice Sampson were in Newport, Vi, last children, of Magog, were week.I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1938.PAGE NINE FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Bank Of Montreal Reports Progress With Business Annual Statement Reflects Expansion of Industrial and Commercial Activities \u2014 Increase in Earnings Absorbed by Higher Taxation\u2014Assets of $874,255,828 at High Mark Since 1929\u2014Current Loans Increase $22,942,637 and Deposits $45,357,839 \u2014 Quickly Available Resources 77.80 Per Cent of All Liabilities to the Public.Continued progress is revealed by the 121st annual statement of the Bank of Montreal for the period ending October 31, now being distributed to shareholders.In addition to growth in current loans, deposits show a substantial increase; the cash position of the Bank is stronger; the liquid position is well maintained and the total assets of $874,255,828 are at the highest point since 1929.Profits show some contraction but would have been above the level of the previous year had it not been for the greater amount required in Dominion and Provincial Government taxes.Deposits, at a total of $763,156,-945, are higher by $45,357,839.There is some reduction in the notes of the Bank in circulation, in keeping with the curtailment in bank circulations following upon the greater percentage of Bank of Can- ada notes now being used throughout the country.In addition to the expansion of current loans to business and industry, including loans to provincial and municipal governments and school districts by $22,-942,637 to a total of $227,703,449, the Bank\u2019s cash resource* of $152,* 540,082 show an increase of $17,-929,772, and there is a further growth of $3,354,995 in holdings of government bonds and other debentures, such investments, the greater portion of which consists of gilt- changed.Of the total assets of $874,256,828, the quickly available resources total $620,335,119, which is equal to 77.80 per cent of all liabilities to the public.The year\u2019s net earnings, after making appropriations to the contingent reserve fund\u2014out of which fund full provision for bad and doubtful debts has been made\u2014and after deducting Dominion and Provincial Government taxes, were well maintained.While the profits of $3,398,390 are $9,937 less than for MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Curb Market are furnished by McManamv & Walsh: edged securities which mature at the preceding year, the government early dates, now totalling $440,736,- taxes referred to increased by $209,- 820, Strong Liquid Position 660.The profits were equivalent to 4.46 per cent on the capital, rest Canada at!and undivided profita, which com-$^1,493,005 are higher by $1,614,- pares with 4.47 per cent for the \u2022 r o,r?nn\u201ec , ^0an8 ln Canada at | preceding year.The usual dividends $5,374,980 lower by $1,482,720.; weiI>3 paid and, after appropriating Other items among the Bank\u2019s in- $500,000\u2014an increase of $100,000 vestments include $159,651 in in- \u2014for hank premises, a surplus of dustrial and other stocks, and this $18,390 was carried forward, to in- small amount is $126,583 less than a year ago.Figures representing letters of credit and other banking operations are comparatively little BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 lA presentation, in easily understandable form, of the bank\u2019s ANNUAL STATEMENT 31st October, 1938 LIABILITIES LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC Deposits .\t., Payable on demand and after notice.Notes of the Bank in Circulation \u2022\t,\t.\t.Payable on demand.Bills Payable .\t.\t,\t.\t*\t» Time drafts issued and outstanding.Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding .\t.Financial responsibilities undertaken on behalf of customers (see offsetting amount in \"Resources\").Other Liabilities to the Public .\t.\t.\t,\t.Items which do not come under the foregoing headings.Total Liabilities to the Public.LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits and Reserves for Dividends.This amount represents the shareholders\u2019 interest in the Bank, over which liabilities to the public take precedence.Total Liabilities.RESOURCES To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has Cash in its Vaults and Money on Deposit with Bank of Canada .Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks\t,\t.Payable in cash on presentation.Money on Deposit with Other Banks .\t.\t.\t\u201e Available on demand or at short notice.Government and Other Bonds and Debentures .Not exceeding market value.The greater portion consistt of gilt-edge securities which mature at early dates.Stocks.Industrial and other stocks.Not exceeding market value.Call Loans outside of Canada.Secured by bonds, stocks and other negotiable securities of greater value than the loans and representing moneys quickly available with no disturbing effect on conditions in Canada.Call Loans in Canada .\t.Payable on demand and secured by bonds and stocks of greaser value than the loans.Bankers\u2019 Acceptances.Prime drafts accepted by other banks.TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES (equal to 77.80% of all Liabilities to the Public) Leans to Provincial and Municipal Governments including School Districts.Other Loans.To manufacturers, farmers, merchants and ethers, on conditions consistent with sound banking.Bank Premises.Two properties only are carried in the names of holding companies: the stock and bonds of these companies are entirely owned by the Bank and appear on the books at $1.00 in each case.All other of the Bank's premises, the value of which largely exceeds $13,900,000, appear under this handing.Real Estate, and Mortgages on Real Estate Sold by the Bank.Acquired in the course of the Bank's business and in process of being realized upon.Customers\u2019 Liability under Acceptances and Letters of Credit.Represents liabilities of customers on account of Letters of Credit issued and Drafts accepted by the Bank for thttr account.Other Assets not included in the Foregoing Making Total Assets of.la meet payment of Liabilities to the Public of leaving en excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Public of PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT $763,156,945.74 22,542,921.50 149,848.31 8,377,574.84 3,112,201.10 $797,339,491.49 76,916,337.39 $874,255,828.88 $ 88,225,623.35 30,371,395.13 33,943,063.62 440,736,820.55 159,651.75 21,493,005.38 5,374,980.29 30,579.85 $620,335,119.92 37,015,594.19 190,687,855.52 13,900,000.00 1,096,707.73 8,377,574.84 2,842,976.68 $874,255,828.88 797,339,491.49 $ 76,916,337.39 Profits for the year ended 31st October, 1938, after making appropriation» to Contingent Reserve Fund, out of which Fund full provision for Bad and Doubtful Debts has been made, and after deducting Dominion and Provincial Government Taxes amounting to $1,152,618.49\t.Dividends paid or payable to Shareholders .\t.\t.\t2,880,000.00 Appropriation for Bank Premises.500,000.00 Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 30th October, 1937 Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward $3,398,390.99 3,360,000.00 $\t18,390.99 1,164,863.53 $1,183,254.52 CHARLES B.GORDON, President JACKSON DODDS, G.W.SPINNEY, Joint General Managers I The strength of a bank is determined by its history, its policy, its management and the extent of its resources.For 121 years the Bank of Montreal bets been in the forefront of Canadian finance.1 crease the balance of profit and loss to $1,183,254.Principal features of the statement, which is prepared to give the public clear explanations of the various items, compared with the previous year are as follows: \t1938\t1937 Total Assets .$874.255,823\t\t$829,633,950 Caih Assets .,\t152,540,082\t134,610.30» Liquid Assets\t620,535,119\t599,051,153 Gov\u2019t and Other\t\t Bonds \t\t440,736,820\t437,381,825 Call Loans Outside\t\t Canada\t\t\t21,493,003\t19,878,944 Call Loans in\t\t Canada\t\t\t5,374.990\t6,857,700 Current Loans .\t227,703,449\t204,760,812 Tofcal Deposits .\t763,156,945\t717,799,105 Capital, Surplus Un-\t\t divided profits and\t\t Reserves for Divi-\t\t denda .,, .\t76,016,337\t76,897,197 Profits\t\t3,398,390\t3,408,328 Abitibi \t\t\tOoen\tHigh 3\tlow 3\tNoon 3 Abitibi Pfd\t\t\t23\to*\t Asbestos Corp\t\t\t103\t\t B, A.Oil \t\t\t2m\t01 u\t01 1A Cons.Paper\t\t\t7 1 o\t7\t71A Donnacona \u201cA\u201d\t\t\t\t\t\u2018 .2\t6 1 ft V i, Fraser Co.V.T\t\t\t16% 39%\t16% 88\t Poyalite Oil\t\t\t\t\t\t\t39% CRUSHERS LEAD AU OTHERS IN RAND CIRCUIT Country And Dairy Products Prices Montreal, Nov.25,\u2014The egg market was somewhat steadier with receipts not too heavy, according to the trade here.Prices were generally unchanged.Butter displayed flrm- ,\t.-,\tjing tendencies while cheese was The only victory m last night\u2019s quiet and unchanged.Potatoes were Rand Bowling League session was mmewhat improved all round with registered by the Grinders over the ooultry steady at prevailing prices Doctors by the score of two strings The close for spot butter on the to nothing.\tCommodity Exchange was 22%c In the other matches the Jackbits bid for Quebec fresh 92 score west-and Snubbers split, and Idlers and ern offered at 22 Vs c, Quebec seconds Cruppers tied, one-string all and the 38 score offered at 2134c Quebec Refiners and Crushers ended up on regraded 221/ac and Quebec regrad-ev£?te.rms-\t: ed May at 22c.Futures were quot- The Crushen still hold down first ed at 21 %e to 22c for November place, sparked by Babe Holtham, with December and January offered while the Idlers are firmly ensconc- at 2214c and 22 3*e respectively ed in the basement Scores in detail - 1\tCRUSHERS FOREIGN EXCHANGES i E.Booth .67 With the holiday in the United G.Nixon .75 States yesterday, the foreign exchanges locally were quiet.Sterling in terms of the United States dollar was again easier and moved between e.Holtham 4.6475 and 4.66 7-16 closing at 4.6434-4.64%.On a Canadian dollar basis the rate moved between 4.67% and 4.68%.The United States dollar after being offered at 11-16 per cent, premium at the opening declined to a low of 19-32 per cent premium and closed at 19-32 to % per cent premium.\t| Gold bars were quoted in London at 14® shillings and 2 pence an ounce.The equivalent price in Canadian.funds with sterling at 4.6931 would be $3I5.\tj R.Gifford .\t,.104 E.McCailum .\t.73 A.Pierce .\t E.Holtham .\t.U6 Total \t\t.570 REFINERS\t 0.Hodge\t\t V.Hall \t\t\t 47 L.Dwyer\t\t.101 A MeMath .\t L.Gillman .\t.118 G.E.Hodge .\t.112 Total \t\t.525 62- 70- 108- 83- 69- 96- Bonds and Banks BANKS \u2018Canadienne .*\u2014Ex-Dividend.Last Sale 162 Net Charge \u20142 Each won one string.GRINDERS J.Smith .74 J.\tRichardson.75 K.\tSmith.125 R.Cotterell.129 D.Spalding.117 H.Whitcomb .104 Total CANADIAN BONDS.Following are the closing bid and Jt' Pa'mer asked quotations as at Nov.25th, as ^'°.ss \u2018 furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019Hicks .Association of Canada: Dominion Government Bonds: Bid Asked 2\u2019s, June 1, 1944 .100% 101% 2%\u2019s, Oct.15, 1939 .101% 102% 2%\u2019s, June 1, 1943 .103% 104% 2%\u2019s, Nov.15, 1944 .102% 103% N.Longeway 3\u2019s, Oct.15, 1942 .104% 105% D.Campbell .624 DOCTORS E.Adams .97 N.Phelps.98 B.Bean .70 .73 .66 .07 Western regraded butter to arrive was offered at 22%e.The open butter market was generally 22%c nominal for fresh No.1 and 22c 1-9 to 22 %c for regraded with small l\u2018*° lots to the retail trade 23c to 24c 212 for solids and 22 %c to 23 %c for 156 mints.^ There were no spot cheese sales Quin« h'Kh affgre-60!s 103.05 Sate of 437-92.5 122.2 109.5 146.591 Scores follow: 64.7 66.2 65.9 98.24 the United home here.Kingdom, died at his 88.1 815.6 86.0 70.f 88.8 61.1 198.4 174.5 182.8 126.0 83.9 98.6 1926 average equals 100.HENUESSY BLUES H.Marceau\t.111\t114\t105\u2014330 L.Rolfe .\t.\t95\t100\t112\u2014307 i R.Darby\t.114\t97\t93\u2014304 ! L.Chartier\t.93\t114\t126\u2014333 G.Gosselin\t.,.166\t100\t109\u2014375, Total \t\t.579\t525\t545-1649 \tBROWNS\t\t| G.Jean .\t.115\t71\t110\u2014296.R.Fisette .\t.113\t112\t97\u2014322 F.Emond .\t.153\t94\t119\u2014366 A.Pinard .\t.120\t160\t114\u2014394 L.Grégoire\t.126\t110\t125 -361 Total\t\t.627\t547\t565-1739 STORY BOOK FINISH Bournemouth.Eng.\u2014 » \u2014 When only two balls of the last over of the county cricket match between Nottinghamshire and Hampshire remained.Hampshire had lost eight wickets, Each of the two balls took a wicket and Nottinghamshire won by 107 runs.PLAN RECORD STAKE Hobart, Tasmania\u2014» \u2014 Hobart Greyhound Racing Club will stage a £1,000 ($3,860) handicap in ?cb-ruary.It is thought t0 be the largest stake for such a race ever offered in Australia.Hossmen say trotting is due for its biggest comeback in fifty years as the result of that merger of five associations.Browns won three strings.WHITES P.Fournier .94 109 124-A.Pillion .97 97 97- Mikc Jacobs is gonna put a lot of potatoes in the barrel when he counts the house at that Arm-327 trong-Garcia affair tonight.We\u2019ll 291 be seeing you there.OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal and New York \u2022took exchanges are furnished by McManamy & Walsh; Open Bathurst paper.ga^ Bell Telephone\t.167% Building Products.B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d.Can.Steamships .Can.Steamships Ffd.Can.Car ii Fdy .Can.Car & Fdy.Pfd.J Can.Pacific .Con Smelter» .Dist.Seagrama .Dom.Bridge .Dom.Steel & Coal \u201cB\u2019 .Dom.Textile .Gatineau Com- .60 .27% .2% .9% .16% .31 .6 .63 .21 .35% .\u2022.«.is.\t11% .61% .13% Gatineau Pfd.ggys Lien.Steel Wares .Hollinger Consol- .Imperial Tobacco .Imperial Oil .Inter.Pete .\t____ irternationa! Nickel .53% McCoil-Frontenac .Montreal Powe.National Breweries .Nat.Steel Car .Noranda.St.Lawrence Corp- ,, Shawinigan.\u2022 \u2022 a \u2022 t \u2022 \u2022 a ?% 14% 15% 17% 28% a*««\t\u2022\u2022\u2022< 30% 42% 68% 81 4% 20% Htah\tLow\tNoon 8%\t8%\t8% 167%\t167%\t167% 60\t59\t59 27%\t27%\t27% 2%\t2%\t2% 9%\t9%\t9% 16%\t16%\t16% 31\t31\t31 6\t6\t6 63\t62%\t62% 21\t21\t21 35%\t35%\t35% 11%\t11%\t11% 61%\t61%\t61% 13%\t13\t18 89%\t89%\t89% 8%\t8%\t8 % 14%\t14%\t14% 15%\t15%\t15% 17%\t17%\t17% 28%\t28%\t28% 53%\t53%\t53% 7%\t7%\t7% 30%\t30%\t30% 42%\t42%\t42% 68%\t68%\t68% 81 %\t81\t81% 4%\t4%\t4% 20%\t20%\t20% TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE VxInL fol\u2018ow\u2018n* q.uo\u2018aiionrs of tray\u2019s prices on the Toronto Mining 5n|hqtngu t'6 nU niShedJb»I Langevin & Company, members of the Montreal Stock Exchange and Montreal Curb Market 22 Wellington St.North.Alderniac \t\t .\tClose\tOpening\t1 Nooa Base Metals\t\t\t.oJ\t.52 .30 Big Missouri \t,\t\t\u202230\t Central Patricia\t\t\t Chromium \t\t2.35\t2.35\t.26 2.35 Coniaurum\tt\t1 Kfl\t.Ou)\t.55 Dome Mine*\t\t\t\t\t\u2018Q1 3d.\t1.50 Eldorado\t\t\t.\t9 49\tL Tie\t0174 God\u2019s Lake\t\t\t\t Hardrock Gold \t\t\t1 67\tnOD\t.oO Hollingei \t\t14%\t14\tI./U Howey Gold \t\t26\t95\t Kirkland Lake \t\tL2I\t1 99\t Little Long Lac\t\t2 63\t\t Lake Shore \t\t\t\t\tED %\tK/11,:\tZ.uc* Macassa \t\t\t,\t5 .20\t\tt)U /\\.McIntyre \t\t \t\t51\tE1 3.\tD.OV McKenzie Red Lake\t\t Mining Corn\t Noranda\t\t1.30 1.98 81\t1.30 1.95 8(1\tÜ1 1.30 1.95 Q\u2019Brien Gold \t\t9 85\t\t Paymaster\t\t49\t\t Perron Gold\t\t1 56\t1.60 1 40\t.oil Preston E.Dome\t\t\t1 41\t\t Read Authier\t .\t3 45\t.2 4 5\t Shawkev \t\t05\t05\t Sherritt \t\t\t\t1 44\t1 45\t Siscoe Gold\t\t\t\t.\t1 49\t1.48 1.25 .48% 2 715\t San Antonio\t\tJ 25\t\t Stadacona \t Sudbury Basin\t\t.49 9 75\t\t.48%; Sullivan Mines \t\t \t\t.93 3.35 .28 4.65 5.20 7.85\t03\t Sylvanite\t\t\t3 35\t\u2022 Jo Thompson Cadillac\t\t\t9 8\t feck Hughes\t ,\t\t4 05\t.sdO A A 5 ' entares \t\t\t5 90\t Wright Hargreaves\t,\t\t\t7.80\t7.80 Calmont Dalhousie Oil Home Oil United Oils .25 .34 1.19 .09 .25 .34 1.20 .09 .25 .34 1.20 .09 NEW Ï0RK STOCK EXCHANGE ¦\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 Air Reduction.Allied Chemical.184 Am.Can .Am, Smelting.Am.T.& Î .Anaconda Copper .Atchison .Baltimore & Ohio .Bethlehem Steel .Can.Pacific .Chesapeake & Ohio.34 Chrysler .Com Solvents.Congoleum Co.26% Du Pont .145 Erie R.R.Hudson Motors .General Electric .General Motor* .Kennecott .\t., Montgomery Ward .Northern Pacific.\u2019\t] 4 a N Y Central .Penn.R.R.Republic Steel .Sears Roebuck .Standard Oil of N.J.Southern Pacific Texas Gulf Sulphur .Texas Oil Corp.Union Pacific .United Aircraft.U.S.Ind.Alcohol .U.S.Rubber.U.S.Steel .Westinghouse .116% Warner Bros.Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 64%\t64 %\t64%\t64% 184\t184\t184\t18Î 99%\t99%\t99%\t99% 53\t53\t53\t53 147%\t147%\t147%\t147%' 35%\t35%\t35\t36 39\t39\t39\t39 7%\t7%\t7%\t7% 74\t74%\t74%\t74% 6\t6\t6\t6 34\t34\t33%\t33% 81%\t82\t81%\t81% 10%\t10%\t10%\t10% 26%\t26%\t26%\t26% 145\t145\t145\t145 2%\t2%\t2\t2 8%\t8%\t8 V4\t8% 43\t43\t42%\t42% 49%\t49%\t49%\t49% 43%\t43%\t43%\t43% 50\t50%\t50\t50% 11%\t12\t11%\t12 18%\t18%\t18%\t18% 20%\t20%\t20%\t20% 23%\t24%\t23%\t24% 73\t73%\t73\t73% 51%\t51%\t51%\t51% 18%\t18%\t18%\t18% 32%\t32%\t32%\t32% 43%\t43%\t43%\t43% 92%\t92%\t92\t92 37%\t38%\t37%\tt;% 28%\t28%\t28%\t28% 50\t50%\t50\t50% 66%\t66%\t66%\t66% 116%\t116%\t116%\t116% 6%\t6%\t6%\t6% The label says, \"SPECIAL\" for it\u2019s 8 years old SPECIAL HIGHLAND WHISKY PRODUCT OF HIRAM WALKER a SONS.CANADA DISTILLERS OF THE WORLD-FAMOUS CANADIAN CLUB WHISKY 13 VZ 2d 01 PAGE TEP» SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1838, RAIDERS TRAIL CORNWALL BY ONE POINT Defeat Cataracts 5-3 In Stormy Encounter «- a ten-minute misconduct penalty tacked on him by Referee Mallinson.While the teams were playing one man shy, Coach Cormier, of Sher-ibrooke, put his outfit in the lead 'again when his bullet-like shot found a nesting place in the twine behind .| McLeod.Both teams battled fur- Penalties Fly as Sherbrooke Moves Into Second Place\u2014t0 ani}, minutes .\t.\t.t.\t____r- .\tt,,,;_ D-,, after Cormier\u2019s goal Archambault Harris, Moussette Each Score Twice Guidoo Royjskated down his wings and whipped Gets Three Assists\u2014Ferley and McLeod Sparkle in Goals.|'a pass over to Archambault who \u2022________________________I gave r erley no chance on his hard Continuing a victory march start- however, and for the remainder of jshot' ed last Saturday, Sherbrooke Red the period both teams battled on a Three minutes before the finish Raiders took over sole possession of fairly even footing.Play was spotty |of the game Hank Harris snared the second place in the Provincial Hoc- as players of the two outfits missed jpuck while McLeod was flat on his NIP-AND-TUCK STRUGGLE FOR 1NT-AM LEAD key League last night when they jscoring opportunities through faulty smashed out a 5-3 victory over Shaw-! passing and wild shooting, inigan Falls Cataracts in a rough ! The second frame was but scarce-and rugged game at the Arena.With Ty a minute old when Shawinigan, Valleyfield Braves idle, the local taking advantage of a penalty to senior aggregation moved up to !Harris, stormed the Sherbrooke cit-within one point of the league-lead-;adel and Goulet took a pass from ing Cornwall Flyers, which team Moussette to sink the disc behind they are scheduled to meet over the Ferley.The early score seemed to next week-end in a two-game ser- have a marked effect on the play of both teams and the pace speeded up appreciably as the Red Raiders battled for the equalizer.McLeod and Ferley gave a good account of themselves as they blocked what seemed to be sure goals.Towards the close of the period Babe Leblanc, left for a minute unguarded in front of the.Cataract net, took a pass from Bell to put the local outfit on even terms with Shawinigan via a pretty shot to the corner of McLeod\u2019s goal.Fireworks were not long in starting in the third frame.From the face-off Harris rushed in for a score on a pass from Cormier.Two minutes later the sustained efforts of the Shawinigan team were rewarded as Moussette again put the teams on an equal footing.Play roughened up appreciably at this stage of the game and the penalty box which had an occupant for practically all of the period, was visited by players of both teams.Ranger, who a few minutes before had been given a minor penalty, was accorded a major as he tangled with Gauthier, of the Cataracts.On the way to the cooler the burly local defenceman got into an altercation res.Featured by a wild third period that saw a steady stream of players to the penalty box, the game last night proved to be the roughest so far this season with Jean-Paul Ranger stealing the spotlight when he visited the cooler for nineteen minutes of the third period.Fifteen penalties were handed out in all, nine in the hectic third frame.Hank Harris, playing his third game this year in Sherbrooke livery, knifed in two characteristic goals to head the sharpshooters, while Moussette, who scored two and assisted in the third Cataract marker, shone for the Shawinigan outfit.\u201cGuidoo\u201d Roy, though scoreless, made the plays for three of the Red Raider points and was credited with a trio of assists for his night\u2019s work.A fair-sized crowd saw both teams open play cautiously in the first period and, for the fix-st five minutes, neither goalie had much work as the puck remained in the centre ice area.A penalty to Belanger was the signal for a concerted Sherbrooke drive and while the Shawinigan winger cooled his heels Red Raiders made things hot for McLeod in the Cataract net.No damage resulted, with Belanger and, for'his pains, had PROVINCIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE CORNWALL vs.SHERBROOKE At The SHERBROOKE ARENA, SUNDAY, NOV.27th, at 8.30 p.m.(Season Ticket 6) Admission: 75c \u2014 55c \u2014 40c.Children.15c.back from a shot by Roy and, rounding the prone Shawinigan goalie, slipped the rubber into an open net.Play was held up for about five minutes as the Cataract players protested that the puck had not gone into the goal, but the referees allowed the score, In a last effort Ildege Gervais sent on five forwards, but while the entire Shawinigan team was milling around the Sherbrooke net, Bell and Babe Leblanc broke into the open.With a clear path ahead Bell had no difficulty in outguessing McLeod.Frenette and Goulet were the pick of the losers while Roy, Harris and Laforest on the forward line, and Dugre and Bastarache, on defence, shone for the Red Raiders.Ferley, in the Sherbrooke nets, was his usual cool self and handed difficult Shawinigan thrusts in a brilliant fashion.McLeod, making his first appearance locally since he played with Granby last year, also turned in a worthy effort.The teams: Hershey Bears, Cleveland Barons and Syracuse Stars Tied with Ten Points in Western Section \u2014 Ramblers in Clear in Eastern Division.RANGERS MOUNT TO HEIGHTS IN While the Philadelphia Ramblers are having^ things fairly much their own way in the eastern division, Patricians Paste Toronto, 6-2, as Detroit Wings Down Hawks, Four-Two \u2014 Canadiens Register First Point in Eight Games.Just as Detroit Red Wings were regaining the punch of their National Hockey League champion- three teams are waging a nip-and-| ship years, Charlie Conacher\u2019s old tuck struggle for the leadership in the western section of the l.-A.Hockey League.Hershey Bears, Cleveland Barons and Syracuse Stars are all tieid with ten points each.injury jinx had to come along and damage a main cog in their comeback plans.Conacher was carried from the ice before the Wings began to score in their four to two victory over nhe Bears, newcomers to the lea-(the World Champion Black Hawks at Detroit last night.The extent of the leg and shoulder injuries to big Chuck\u2014one of the heaviest most Shawinigan Sherbrooke McLeod\tgoal\t\tFerby Matte\tdefence\t\tRanger Frenette\tdefence\tBastarache\t Archambault\tcentre\t\tLaforest Bergeron\twing\tB.\tLeblanc Belanger\twing\t\tBell Shawinigan\tsubs: Gagnon, Gau-\t\t thier, Moussette, Goulet,\t\t\tProulx, Beliveau, Frigon, Lavoie.Sherbrooke subs: Harris, Roy, Cormier, L.Leblanc, Piche, Calhoun.Leroux.Dugre.Referees: Daigneault and Mallinson.First Period No score.Penalties: Harris.Belanger.Second Period 1\u2014\tShawinigan Goulet (Moussette)\t.1.05 2\u2014\tSherbrooke B.Leblanc (Bell) .15.40 Penalties: Ranger, Gauthier Beliveau.Third Period 3 \u2014Sherbrooke Harris (Cormier) .0.38 4\u2014\tShawinigan Moussette (Beliveau) .3.00 5\u2014\tSherbrooke Cormier (Bastarache,\tRoy) .12.50 (5\u2014Shawinigan Moussette (Archambault) .15.36 gue, have the advantage, however, of having played two less ¦ games than the Barons and three less than the Stars.But despite this, there hasn\u2019t been a great deal to choose so far among the three teams.The Barons climbed into a tie last night by defeating the Hershey club three to twn at the same time as Stars were taking a six to three licking from Philadelphia.In the third game of the night Pittsburgh Hornets -walloped Springfield Indians eight to five.At the Philadelphia-Syracuse contest lights were dimmed in the ,rink and two buglers played Taps in honor of the memory of Jerrv Connell.Syracuse defence ace who died Tuesday night.Ramblers, by four-point edge brilliant and yet most unfortunate men in the game\u2014remains to be determined today.But n0 matter what the X-ray-pictures say, the fact remains that Conacher has been lost t0 the W\u2019ings while the teams up front are setting a torrid pace in their bitter struggle for first place.Then, too, the last-place Montreal Canadiens, after seven straight defeats, may be knocking on the sixth-place Detroiters\u2019 door.New York Rangers took a one-point lead at the top over Chicago, , Boston and New York Americans victory, took a;last night by trimming Toronto six .~ over the second-1 to two at New York.Canadiens place Providence Reds and have j registered their first point of the Played two less games than the j campaign bv tying Americans two Rhode__Island outfit.Llovd Roubell, to tw^, at Montreal.Cliff Barton.Kilby McDonald.Allen and Bill Carse scored for Ramblers.while Syracuse scorers were Eddie Convey, Pete Langelle and Cunningham, Cleveland\u2019s Cunningham scored twice, his second goal in the next t0 last minute of play bringing victory to the Barons.The other Cleveland tallv went to Phil Her-gesheimer while Mnekie and Kalb-fleisch were the Hershey marksmen.Jackie Keating had a regular field day against the Indians, scoring four goals for half his team\u2019s total.Added to Keating\u2019s markers were goals by Connie Brown.Johnny Sherf.Don Deacon and Charlie A collision with Phil Beèler.Black Hawk rookie, forced Conacher out in the second period.The injury to the right winger with the smoking shot was listed beside a shoulder hurt he suffered earlier in the season and a string of fractures, sprains and bruises he ran into during his year?with Toronto.Shortly after he went out the Wings got a chance to strike again.This time, with Alex Levinsky.of Chicago, serving a penalty.Mud Bruneteau paced the team.He scored after eighteen minutes of the second and helped Syd Howe in another goa Iforty-eight seconds later.Joffre Desilets scored for the FULL HOUSE TO WATCH WELTER TITLE BATTLE Ballyhoo About Garcia's Murderous Punching Cannot Shake Public\u2019s Confidence in Negro Wonder \u2014 Armstrong 2 to 3 Favorite.New York, Nov.25.\u2014(jP)\u2014Henry Armstrong has been paid some nice compliments in the course of his mad career, but the bookmakers and the betting public have handed him his greatest one today by installing him a two to three favorite over Ceferino Garcia for their fifteen-round welterweight title bout tonight in Madison Square Garden.3 he thousands of words written and said about Garcia\u2019s murderous punches have done nothing to shake the public\u2019s confidence in the lUtle negro wonder.The fact that the j nusky Filipino will outweight Hen- j brooke goalposts when he saw that ry by a dozen pounds when ' the Verdun quarterback had called Quebec Union Upholds Umpire Ulley\u2019s Ruling Officials Throw Out Protest of Sherbrooke Athletics\u2014Question Was Not if Bali Went Over or Under in Final Analysis, but Whether or Not Umpire\u2019s Decision to Be Supported, Declaring that in any sport the and Argos.decision of an official must be accepted as final although he may have erred in judgment, the executive of the Quebec Rugby Football Union, meeting last night in the Queen\u2019s Hotel in Montreal, rejected the protest of Sherbrooke Athletics on a disputed field goal in the last seconds of play of the Verdun-Argos-Shcrbrooke game and declared Argos rightful opponents of St.Lambert for the Provincial inter-mediato championship.The judgment was handed out, it seemed evident, on the basis of Umpire Frank LTley\u2019s version of the play in question.Ulley declared emphatically and energetically that in his mind their was no question but that the ball had cleared the posts by about three or four inches.He stated that he saw the ball after he had run back toward the Sher they enter the ring is wo\"th only a bored \u201cSo what?\u201d from Henry\u2019s loyal rooters.Few fighters have gained such a hold on the customers.Promot .r Mike Jacobs says indications are that the big hall will be packed, with close to $115,000 in the till.Only four reserved tickets were turned back when the bout was postponed from its original date, November 2.Though Garcia has a record nearly as striking as Armstrong\u2019s ^ver the last two years, and has been belting out welterweights and mid-dleweights while Henry was rolling up thirty-nine consecutive victories \\ goal-li a placement, and followed the flight of the pigskin over the top of the bars.Referee Harold Platt, in a very fair report, told the meeting that he could not over-rule Ulley because he had lost sight of the ball soon after it left the toe of Halfback Cy Wagner.Platt was standing a few yards behind Wagner when the play was made.Coach Eddie Wolfe, spokesman for Sherbrooke, based his case on sworn testimony by Hally Evans, Athletics\u2019 safety man, that the ball had passed under the bars and into his arms approximately four yards behind the Mason.Ted Saunders and Tommy , Hawks as the third began but Rook WHERE'S JOE ?CK- rA v GONE FOR A Old Stock ALE To be perfectly candid and frank These cameramen Joe doesn't thank \u2014 To the tavern he raced For that cooling DOW taste \u2014 For that flavour \u2014 the highest in rank! Filmore each scored twice for the Indians while Adelard Lafrance got the other N.H.L.LEADERS Standing\u2014Rangers, won 5, lost 1, tied 0, points 10.Points \u2014 Anderson, American, 5 goals, 4 assists, 9 points.Goals\u2014Anderson.Americans, and Gottselig.Chicago, 5.i(-> Syd Abel made Detroit\u2019?margin three to one ami Syd Howe extended it by another goal with seven minutes to go.Paul Thompson finished tho scoring for Chicago and Bruneteau\u2019s penalty shot was saved by Goalie Mike Karakas in the dying moments.A Thanksgiving Day crowd of 14,000 turned out at New York to ,,\t,\t\u201e\t; watch young Bryant Hextall score Assists \u2014 Cowley, Boston, Wise-1\u2014j -jj .\t.\t,\t! twice and add three assists m man, Americans and Bhnco, Chi- Rangers\u2019 victory, for the most spec-cago, b\tj tacular individual exhibition of the IwmaHics -\u2014-Davidson.Toronto, and : season, Rookie Dutch Hiller got two McKenzie, Chicago, 16 minutes.(goals and assist and Phil Watson a Shutouts Broda, loronto, and j g.oai anr; three assists to stamp the Kerr, Rangers.2.HOCKEY\u2019S BIG SEVEN Hextall-Hiller-Watson line as one of the N.H.L.\u2019s best in its first year.rr.\t.\t,\tTho great goals-against average Tommy Anders-on of New York;Tm.k Broda of the Maple Leafs had Americans took over undisputed ; beeil compiHn(r was locked sky-pos'sessoon of first place in the Nat-j\tthe Ranger barrage.But i-onal Hockey League -scoring racejit was n0 faU]t of the Turks.He last night by scoring both goals for! had to .take time out for repah.s his team as Ame-iks tied Mon-treaL twice and on easy shots escaped him.Canadiens two to two.With nine points, made up of five goals and four assists, Anderson has a point edge over Johnny Gottselig of Chicago and another Amerk, Eddie Wiseman.Four players are tied for fourth place, one point behind Wiseman and Gottselig.They are Bill Cowley of Boston, Mud Bruneteau of Detroit, Bryan Hextall of New Y'ork Rangers and Dave (Sweeney) Schriner of the Americans.Last night\u2019s firing found Toe Blake of Canadiens and Russ Blinco of Chicago shunted from the big seven when held pointless.Their places were taken by Bruneteau an i Hextall.Leaders are as follows: G.A.Pis.Anderson, Americans.5\t4\t9 Gottselig, Chicago .5\t3\t8 Wiseman, Americans .2\t6\t8 Schriner, Americans.4\t3\t7 Hextall, Rangers.2\t5\t7 Bruneteau, Detroit.2\t5\t7 Cowley, Boston.1\t6\t7 7\u2014\tSherbrooke Harris (Roy) 17.42 8\u2014\tSherbrooke Bell (B.Leblanc) .19.30 Penalties:\tMatte 2,\tFrenette, Bastarache, Beliveau, Gauthier (major), Ranger (major and ten-minute misconduct).Pep Kelly and Murph Chamberlain scored for the Leafs and Muzz Patrick was the blueshirts\u2019 other goal-getter.Canadiens, after absorbing a seven to three beating from the Americans at New York Tuesday, stepped into a two to nothing lead in the first period in the return engagement on goals by Paul Haynes and Rod Lorrain.But their crushing defensive tactics and forward-line, speed wore out as Tommy Anderson scored a goal in each of the second and third.The overtime was uneventful.LAST NIGHT\u2019S STARS Tommy Anderson, Americans, scored both goals for the New Y\u2019ork-ers in a two-all overtime draw with Mor-tro-ai Canadiens.Bryan Hextall, Rangers, had two goals and three assists as the New York team swamped Toronto Maple Leafs.Phil Watson, Rangers, tallied once and aided in three others in victory over Maple Leafs.Syd Howe, Detroit, scored twice as the Red Wings took Chicago Black Hawks four to two for second victory of N.H.L, season.over _ the little fellows.Armstrong remains the drawing card.Some 20.000 hearts will hit a faster beat when the little dark man goes chugging out on his spindly legs, closes in on Garcia and begins his tireless tattoo.Every instant there will be the threat of Garcia\u2019s deadly punches, the long, vicions upper-cuts that floored Barney Ross twice.Armstrong knows how to fight only one way\u2014ever crowding his man.ever throwing punches, bullying and wrestling his opponent ceaseleslv until there is no more fight left in the other man.He plans to do just that against Garcia and never let the Filipino get set for a blow.Such wise old ring men as Bennv Leonard.Johnny Dundee and others think he will get away with it.On the other hand, there are plenty of others who tlfnk the thing is a set-un for Garcia.Armstrong.they admit, is one of the greatest lightweight champions, a terrific fighter at.135 pounds.But, thev point out, he won his welterweight crown from a washed-up, tired.Barney Ross.And at that he couldn't put Barney op the canvas, though the Jewish hoy was \u2022» -daggering wreck for the last five or six rounds.Jack Corbett, the baseball man from Syracuse, comes into the discussion over wh0 started the spiral kicking and passing.Jack says way back when he was a gay young balde, he remembers it was a new stunt, connected with a fellow named Hershberger playing for Stagg at Chicago.Joe Hart write?from Kansas City that in 1906 Coach Eddie Cochenis had a couple of boys tossing them at St.Louis University.nc, on testimony of witnesses who declared they had seen the ball pass under the posts, and on the contention that the ball, kicked from placement from approximately the thirty-yard line, could not have cleared the bar, as claimed, and still end its flight in Evans\u2019 arms.Jack Beach, of Montreal, and Frank Cooke, of St.Lambert, who had been standing in good positions to follow the flight of the ball, swore they had seen it pass underneath the bar.Cross-examined closely, Cooke told the executive that he would always believe the ball failed to clear the bar.and that in a Royal Canadian Air Force eye examination he had been given perfect marks.Wagner, who kicked the hall, said that he followed its flight and saw Plainly that it went over the bars.The meeting questioned the statement since Referee Platt had previously stated that he had lost sight of the ball.Platt was no farther away from the posts than Wagner, and it seemed strange that one could see it and the other not.Letter?from Carvell Hammond and Russell Gough were read to the meeting.Although the latter could not swear that the ball went under he stated that those standing around him on approximately the fifteen-yard line had told him it went beneath the bar.Hammond said that he saw the ball from the time it left Wagner\u2019s toe to the time it passed above or beneath the bars.He saw it pass under.Finally, after all the evidence had been received and the question argued pro and con, the vote was taken and accorded Argos the decision.Casting votes were Walter Stenhouse, president, James Riddell, first vice-president, and Moe Hers-covitch, second vice-president of the Quebec Rugby Football Union, and the representatives of Sherbrooke A period of open discussion followed the rendering of the decision.Sympathy, and it was sincere, was extended to the representatives of the Athletics, Coach Eddie Wolfe and Treasurer Issie Echenberg.James Riddell, for years one of Montreal's leading sportsmen, told how he, as president of the Montreal Big Four teams, had lost two championships in the same way that the Athletics had their chance for the finals.His protests, taken to the committee rooms, were invariably turned down since the referee\u2019s decision had to be final.Moe Herscovitch, who, incidentally, made a motion, passed unanimously, that the Sherbrooke protest fee be returned, told the same story.He and his Rocklands players had been beaten more than once on decisions made by referees.The general opinion was that, after all, referees who are appointed by the Q.R.P\u2019.U.must be upheld if there is to be any order maintained.Protests would crop up on every game played.Right or wrong, what the official rules goes.Incidentally, the general opinion also was that the ball had not clear-ed the cross bar.Still, Umpire Ulley said it did.He was the man to rule on the play.His ruling was final.Written into the minutes of the meeting was a promise that the winners of the Verdun section would positively travel to Sherbrooke next season for a semi-final game with the Athletics, so the trip made to Montreal could not be considered in vain.The tone of the Sherbrooke protest and the sportsmanship displayed at the meeting by the Athletics\u2019\u2019 delegates, did much to make for better understanding between his Q.R.F.U.and its Sherbrooke branch.Referee Harold Platt made a motion that Ken Jackson, captain of the Athletics, was to be commended for his conduct on the field.When the decision was made, several of the players wanted to quit in disgust, Piatt stated, but Jackson insisted they play out the game, and he fejt the local player was deserving of much credit.*- SPORT FLASHES What\u2019s this about the Ohi0 State squad going on \u2018\u2018strike\u201d the Monday before the Michigan game till Coach Francis Schmidt returned Tackle Frank Smith to active duty ?One story says Smith was fired after a fight over wh0 was to get the ball from the Illinois game, and the squad lined up behind him to force Schmidt to lift the ban.California Fight Commission recognizes Fred Apostoli as middleweight champ since he stopped Young Corbett.But now San Francisco promoters are planning to have Solly Krieger head their Xmas show.And Solly is recognized everywhere but in California and New York.Now how\u2019ll they bill him in Frisco ?One of the golfing stunts of the year is the 286 Craig Wood recently posted for seventy-two holes at Pine Valley in South Jersey, which is as tough a layout a?ever drove a duffer to a padded cell.Philadelphia, Nov.25____(TP) ___ A Cornwall .Sherbrooke Valleyfield Laehine .Shawinigan xBoston .x\u2014Gets LEAGUE STANDING P.W.L.D.F.A.P.iph: shiny scavlef football helmet gave Penn that \u201cmoral victory\u201d over Cornell.While his mates wore dark' .er red, Quarter Captain Walt Shinn 1 0\t33 17 12 .dug into the mothballs for the 1\t36\t42\t11\t|\tbright \u201cgood\tlock\u201d\theadpiece he 1\t32\t24\t9\tj\tused at prep\tschool,\tand it turned (>\t30\t39\t3\tout.to he just\twhat\tthe doctor or- 0\t23\t27\t6\tdered.Anyway\tthere\tarc 70.000 sets 0 14 19 6 i of frozen toes in this town today.points for home j and those 100,000 or so Army-Navy games; Canadian teams four points ticket holders better bring along for home games against Boston.i their oil burners Saturday, .7 .10 .8 .9 .6 6 three JOIN NOW ! ST.FRANCIS SKI AND WINTER CLUB Park Avenue, Sherbrooke.St.Francis Golf & Tennis Club have organized a Ski and Winter Club by request of many residents of Sherbrooke.Anyone wishing to become a member please phone: R.LACROIX, Chairman, Phone lOLl-NI C.R.NURSE, Secretary.\u201c\t1638 INFORMATION BUREAU.\u201c\t3.11 3 THIS WINTER BE COMFORTABLE! Outdoor men find that Penmans Fleece-Lined Underwear gives them more thorough comfort than any other they\u2019ve worn.This is because there\u2019s comfort in the fine fit which allows ease of action unhampered by binding or pulling.There\u2019s comfort in the inner fleecing which gives healthful protection against the cold.There\u2019s comfort in the good tailoring of excellent materials.There's comfort in the thought of money well spent when you buy Penmans.Look for the Penmans label and be comfortable.Made in the Province of Quebec, to withstand th« rigours of our climate.Penmans Fleece-Lined Underwear is available in shirts and drawers and union suits, including the popular Nucut style for Men and Boy».M8FE FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR FOR MEN & BOYS ! 8320 "]