Sherbrooke daily record, 13 mars 1952, jeudi 13 mars 1952

[" 1952\t\t\tMARCH\t\t\t1952 S\tM\tT\tW\t.T\tF\tS 1 8 2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 30\t31\t\t\t\t\t liecbcooke Daili] Iccocd WEATHER LIGHT SNOW Cloudy today.Light snow tonight.Friday cloudy with occasional light snow.Winds light becoming northeasterly 15 tonight and Friday.Not much change in temperature.Low tonight and high Friday at Sherbrooke 20 and 30.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE! 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.THURSDAY.MARCH 13, 1932 Fifty-sixth Year World News In Brief New Delhi, March 13\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014The Nizam of Hyderabad, one of the world\u2019s richest men, arrived here to.day for a visit with two wives, seven children, 12 women from his harem, 60 servants and 100 suitcases.The party travelled in a fleet of three chartered planes.The Nizam, 63, ruler of India's largest princely state, is attending a conference of Indian Governors here.It is his first visit to the Indian capital for 16 years.The Nizam was dressed in a cheap brown coat and unpretentious yellow turban.He checked over his baggage before entering a blue limousine which drove him to Hyderabad palace.The Nizam is noted as much for his economical mode of life as for his riches.*5*\t& Ottawa, March 13\u2014®\u2014The Immigration Department informed the Commons yesterday 75 foreigners entered Canada illegally as a result of irregularities in the Immigration service.In a reply tabled in the House, the department gave the names of three Canadian officials discharged for irre- ' | gularitics.It said 12 of the 75 immigrants have already been deported, that 17 more have been ordered deported and \u201cthe remaining 46 immigrants are under investigation.\u201d The thre officials discharg-ed are G.C.Wilson who was working in Rome and had an income of $7,255 in salarv and allowances; J.A.Cianci, working in Karlsruhe, Germany, with an income of $6,-837; and- J.31.Bourget, working in Montreal, with a salary of $2,904.Irregularities involved a ring which arranged for Europeans to enter Canada illegally.* * Montreal, March 13.\u2014 ((P) __ Seventy-three municipal councillors today are threatened with a $2,000 fine and 60 days in jail.It all came about when they ignored an interim injunction awarded Monday by Mr.Justice Charles-Edouard Ferland to Jean S.Menard who opposes proposed expeditures of $751,- 269\tauthorizing the city to operate restaurants in buildings and public parks.The item appeared in the city\u2019s 1952-53 budget and Council passed it, ignoring the injunction.This prompted Menard to taken action yesterday against the councillors.*\t:::\tW Honolulu, March 13\u2014(IP)\u2014 An air force plane parachuted diphtheria anti toxin to a troop-laden attack transport 270\tmiles northeast of here late yesterday after five men became ill.The ship's medical and dental officers and two medical corpsnien were among those stricken.The westbound transport Thomas Jefferson reached the vessel shortly after the air drop and was scheduled to put a doctor aboard.International Red Cross Agrees To Investigate Red Charges Of Germ Warfare - to maintain these contacts against the tho$e congested areas of big cities where crime ! day when something genuine in the way of peaceful is rampant and where criminals hide out! j ,lpSotiation takes place.If (here is anything in this TL.\t__-kt r ,k\t.\t( argument, however, we obviously should make it citizen responsible for the arrest °f | difficult for Ihese curious guests to do damage.thè notorious rat, Sutton, is dead.The moral Restriction on their movement is perhaps one pd psychological effect of this killing must vvay of assuring this, just as it may also help to make Iheir lives here a little more irksome than Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOEV be a matter of very serious heart ¦> burning bÿ thé metropolitan police in Brooklyn and NèW York, and in particular, the publicity- huntèrs in that department.they otherwise would be.Certainly we should match our restrictions with those imposed by Moscow on foreign diplomats.They may be reprisal, but reprisal on occasion is the only way of dealing with a situation.WEST AK53 VQ85 ?J65 « 10843 South 2N.T.3 A Pass NORTH\t13 AQ986 V\t10 9 6 A 82 A A 9 7 6 EAST A 10 4 V J42 ?KQ9743 *52 \"OUTH (D) A A J 7 2 V\tAK73 A A 10 *KQJ North-South vul.West North East Pass 3 * Pass Pass 4 A Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014*3 BID IS IMPORTANT FOR GOOD BRIDGE When the hand shown today was played in the recent Life Master Pair Championship, most North-South pairs reached a contract of three no-trump.South made the normal opening bid of two no-trump, and North raised to three no-trump.This was a rather poor cbnti'act.If West took it into his head to open a diamond (which was done at a few tables), South cannot run nine tricks at once, and the moment he lets an opponent gain the lead he is buried under an avalanche of diamonds.This might delight a jeweler, but not a bridge ; player.At four spades, however, South cannot be beaten.He loses at most one trump, one heart, and one diamond.Even if the tournament angle of overtricks is considered, the contract of four spades is still superior to three no-trump.Without the fatal diamond opening lead, South can make four no-trump.But if South plays the hand at four spades and gets any lead but a diamond he can make five spades, which is better than four no-trump.Either at rubber bridge or at tournament bridge, therefore, the contract of four spades is superior to three no-trump.How should it be bid?North's response of three clubs, as shown in today\u2019s hand, is part of the Stayman Convention.South is expected to re-bid in a major suit if he has a biddable four-card major.Without a four-card (or longer) major suit, South would simply re-bid three no-trump, and North would pass.Since South actually has both majors, he shoivs his spades first.That happens to strike North\u2019s ________ ______o fitting four-card holding, so North the question just answered.You, raises to game, and the problem | South, hold: Spades 9-7-4.Hearts is solved.\t9.8.Diamonds Q-9-8, Clubs A-Q- What would happen if North iJ-6-2.What do you do?happened to have four hearts in-1\tAnswer Tomorrow the first men on the scene, if the operation is by air, are usually two expert Canadian jumpers, loaned to the Americans for just such emergencies\u2014Cpl.Bob Crebo and Cpl.Ted Braidner.Canadian rescue units use a ski-equipped Dakota and a Norseman, and.snowmobiles are standard equipment for pushing through bush.The survival school course takes a week\u2014three days of lectures and films and two days of field work.Students are taken to the outskirts of the base where they put into practice what they have learned about the construction of \u201cparatepees\u201d\u2014shelters made of cut-up parachutes\u2014and the brewing of moss soup.Among the 2,00' personnel at the base are a number of civilians, most of them with the department of transport, and the rest school teachers, secretaries, and cargo-handlers.About 800 are Americans attached to the northeast air command w-hich also has bases in Newfoundland.Arthur Godin, foreman painter and local artist, flew in 11 years ago but is \u201cwaiting for land transport\u201d to get out.Louis Viel, of Cornwall, Ont., has been at the base 11 years too\u2014because he likes the quiet.; hear in Sandy King\u2019s barbershop,\u201d she said, \u201cI don\u2019t want to hear it.\u201d Uncle John smiled.\u201cThis is a once-upon-a-time story.Going on forty years ago, there was a mighty pretty girl in these parts.\u2019Bout ! the prettiest girl in the world in the opinion of a big ugly young feller that worked in the feed mill in those days.\u201d Aunt Esther looked sharply into her husband\u2019s leatherry, lean old face.\u201cWhat are you working up to, John Morgan?\u201d she demanded.\u201cThis here ugly lummox,\u201d Uncle John went on, ignoring her question, \u201cgot in such, a fix he could hardly eat or sleep for thinking about this awful pretty girl and\u2014\u201d Aunt Esther sniffed.\u201cYou never missed a meal^in your born days.\u201d \u201cI\u2019m talking about a ugly feller,\u201d Uncle John said, \u201cand this ugly feller hung around after this pretty girl and pestered her until he finally wore her down and she married him.That made this ugly feller so danged^ happy that he never got over it/~ Aunt Esther cut in softly, \u201cand she found out what a kind, understanding, patient and good hearted per-I son her husband\u2019s mother was.\u201d \u201cSomething like that,\u201d Uncle John said, nodding.\u201cAnd the way it worked out, this here pretty girl got to be the best doggone cook in Center County and parts adjacent.Took prizes at fairs, she did.Even her mother-in-law came around to get recipes from her and they got to be mighty good friends.There was only one trouble.\u201d Aunt Esther\u2019s eyes shone.\u201cWhat was that?\u201d she asked.\u201cUncle John shook his head in mock sorrow.\u201cThe older this pretty girl got, the prettier and sweeter she got, but it seems her memory sort of failed on her.And she got extravagant\u2014sometimes made twice as much strudel as her old man could eat up before it got soggy.\u201d Aunt Esther pushed her husband\u2019s face affectionately with a plump hand, rose and went to the telephone.\u201cGive me Bill\u2019s house, Anna,\u201d Aunt Esther «miled \u201cAnd they lived happily ever after,\u201d she said.\u201cWell, meetly,\" Uncle John said.\u201cOne thing, this pretty girl wasn\u2019t no great shakes as a cook.But she was so pretty and sweet that the ugly feller didn\u2019t mind eating soggy biscuits and scorched bacon, long as he could look at her across the table.Howsomever, the ugly feller\u2019s mother was a crackerjack at fixing eatables.Aunt Esther\u2019s shoulders sagged slightly and she bit her lip, but Uncle John didn\u2019t appear to notice, \u201cNow,\u201d he went on, \"having stuffed this ugly young whelp with good vittles for a long time, his mother worried about the kind of fodder he might be getting with a Jenny-come-lately in his kitchen, even if she was pretty as all get out.\u201d \u201cOld soft soaper,\u201d Aunt Esther muttered.\u201cSo every day or so,\u201d Uncle John continued, \u201cthis ugly mug\u2019s mother would cook up a batch of toothsome and nourishing provender and cart it over to his house.This ugly feller gobbled up the/ grub and smacked his lips like a danged fool, not knowing much about the peculiar ways of females.\u201cThen one Sunday morning the ugly feller\u2019s mother drove up in front of his house with a horse and buggy.It was a cold day and not wanting to leave the horse, his mother yelled for the ugly feller.dry cleaning establishments.\tPe,,,wenr 0U^ and.sbe S3''6.him a 1,\t, , t\t1 kettle of scrumptious looking egg Ihe statement that lipstick | n00dieS! to which he was.right par-the cleaners biggest headache was |\ttoo^ Settle into his made by R.F.McDonald, vice-:\tan(j gave tQ ^ pretty president of a chemical turn at wife\u2014and (tanged jf she didn\u2019t Windsor, Ont., addressing the Que' grab it and dump the whole kit bee launderers and dry cleaners «nd kaboodle sma£k into the swill ! she said to the girl on the central tenaeriy.Lipstick Is Pest In Laundry Plant Quebec.\u2014 Lipstick may enhance the appearance of most women, but it\u2019s nothing less than a nightmare for laundry workers and association.Small metal lipsticks often find their way into the cleaning machinery, causing havoc.They may be forgotten in pockets, or may have slipped down into the lining of a coat.pail, Then she had the doggonedest tantrum.Screamed and bawled and said things that would get a feller tossed out of Sandy King\u2019s barbershop.Took the ugly feller more\u2019n an hour to get her quieted down.\u201cSeems like women, 'specially When the tell-tale click of metal the young and pretty ones is some is heard in a drying basin full of times unreasonable.This ugly fel-clothes, he said, any employee 1er was so crazy about his pretty knows there\u2019s a lipstick loose in there, fast smearing all the clothes with a devilish tinge of red.The net result is some hours of toil to remove the smears on (he spotting board.He said- cleaning firm and laundry.employees could not be too careful to make sure the tubes of color are removed before the clothes are treated.wife that he didn\u2019t notice that\u2014 but he was mighty worried.Next day, while he was supposed to be working, he went and had a talk with his mother who was a smart, woman, even if over-fond of her ugly brat.The grub donations stopped.but this pretty girl stayed stiflish at her mother-in-law until\u2014\u201d Horsemanship Answer to Frevteue Fuzzlo stead of four spades?South would still make the same re-bid of three spades, since he would not know that his partner had four hearts instead of four spades.North would then go to three no-trump, and South would try again with a bid of four hearts.This would strike the fit, and North could pass with satisfaction.CARD SENSE Q\u2014With neither side vulnerable, the bidding has been: North East South West 1 Diamond 1 Heart ?You, South hold: Spades K-Q-i 6-2, Hearts 9-8, Diamonds Q.9-8-5, Clubs 9-7-4.What do you do?A\u2014Bid one spade.The hand Is good enough for a free bid, and you should prefer a free response In a major suit to a raise of the diamonds.If yon fail to bid the spades, your partner should assume that you do not have a biddable spade holding.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in HORIZONTAL 1 Rider\u2019s seat 7 Steering device 13\tSmall space 14\tAntenna 15\tPineapple 16\tReceivers 17\tRetitle 18\tJavanese community 19\tMore savory 22 Tardy 25 Paddlers of boats 29\tAustralasian pepper 30\tEdges 31\tAnger 32\tSea (Fr.) 33\tCorm 34\tCompass point 35\tRich fabric 37\tOld 38\tForewarned 41 Chemical compound 44 Color (pi.) 48 Unpolished 50\tSire 51\tSickest 52\tWithout end (poet.) 53\tOgler 54\tPerch anew VERTICAL 1\tEuropean coal-mining district 2\tFinnish name 3\tCollege official 4\tGive 5\tBeast of burden 6\tFacilitates 7\tNocturnal flying mammal 8\tPerusers 9\tIrritators 10\tPerishes 11\tEtruscan nobleman 12\tPrincess of Brabant 20\tLaborer 21\tPhonetic foot 22\tYoung sheep 23\tAsseverate 24\tEdible rootstock 26 Chinese dynasty J\tT\tR\t\tl\tm]\t\t|w\t\t\tV\tJ5\tI T\tR\te\t\tT\t\t\t\t\t\t&\tKÎ\t R\tEE\tp\t\tS\t\tu\t\t\t\tc\tIT\t U\tP\to\t\t;\t\ts,\t\t\t\tA\t1\t C\tA1\tR\t\t\t\tH\t\t\t\tN\t\t kC\tNJ\tE\tL\t\t\to\u2019\t\t\t\t¥\t\t s'\t\t?\tO\t\t\t\t\t\t\ti\t\t \tTr\tE\tl\t\t\trj\tcf\t\t\tV\t1\tSi K\tH!\tO\tN\t\tn\t\to\t\t\tEf\t\tTJ A\tJJ\tU\tS\tr~j\tH\tÎO\tL.\tm\tM\t6\tL.\tt j T\tR\t1\t\ttri\tE\t[M\tP\tm\t\tR\tA\tÛl HIEIGOSQ ¦ IUQE2HC3E3 Bfacuagna 1 mamcsaEj L 27\tSea eagle 28\tRequire 30 Impetuous 33 Flog 36\tHorse\u2019s gait 37\tIdolizes 39\tSmall candle 40\tPuff up 41\tSeed covering 42\tDonkey 43\tBody of land 45\tSimple 46\tFeminine appellation 47\tLet it stand 49 Center (ab.) I switchboard.Uncle John cocked his ears.\"Hello, Eileen,\u201d Aunt Esther said, \u201cwere you busy?.Then I won\u2019t bother you long.We want you and Bill to come over to dinner Sunday\u2014and I wonder if you would come early enough to bake one of your angel food cakes?I never could make one fit to eat, and John is so fond of angel food .All right then.We\u2019ll expect you about ten o\u2019clock.\u201d \u201cYou know,\u201d Uncle John said as Aunt Esther turned from the phone, \u201cI never told you all of that story.Seems this pretty girl turned out to be a diplomat in her declining years and\u2014\u201d \u201cAnd,\u201d she said, \u201cthe ugly fellow became a handsome old brute who beat his wife with home made fables.\u201d Uncle John chuckled.\u201cThat was because she got to telling whopping lies about what he liked to eat.\u201d \u201cIf you don\u2019t eat at least three big slices of that angel food cake, come Sunday,\u201d Aunt Esther retorted, \u201cI won\u2019t bake another batch of biscuits for a month.And you better brag on it, too.\u201d Uncle John sighed and opened the newspaper.\u201cAnd you get the car out,\u201d his wife said, \u201cand take that extra strudel down to Sam.Joyce.It won\u2019t hurt that old rapscallion to have something decent to eat once in a while.\u201d Sam Joyce, just starting to get his bachelor dinner in his cabin behind the park, came to the door and took the towel wrapped strudel from Uncle John.\u201cTell Esther I sure thank her,\u201d Sam said as he returned the plate and towel to Uncle John who had waited at the door.\u201cNobody makes strudel like hers.\u201d Uncle John nodded.\u201cBetter than angel food cake,\u201d he said, \u201ceven when it\u2019s cold.\u201d \u201cI\u2019ll say,\u201d Sam agreed.\u201cWho eats angel food cake?\u201d Uncle John decided not to answer that.He had nipped one embryo calamity in the bud that morning.Why sow the seeds of another?From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO The following officers were named for St.Paul\u2019s Guild at Mansonville: Mis.N.K.Kay, Mrs.MacNeil Manson, Mrs.A.H.Lupton, Mrs.G.White and Miss D.Manson.TWENTY YEARS AGO March 13 fell on a Sunday.TEN YEARS AGO Australian planes are reported to have broken up a Japanese attemnt to the Solomon* a* a prelude to an attack on New /.eaian.Officers named for the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Women\u2019s Institute were: Mrs.E.E.Crook, Mrs.Willis Dustin, Mrs.W.H.Rexford, Mrs.E.H.Chad-sey, Mrs.William Robinson and Mrs.Glen Little.FIVE YEARS AGO The Quebec Provincial Government has refused to impose a provincial personal income tax to which it was entitled by the lapse of the provincial-federal agreements.Officers named for the Sherbrooke Auxiliary of the Wales Home were: Mrs.F.S.Rugg, Mrs.W.G.Cross, Mrs.D.J.Sails, Miss Amy Wells, Mrs.J.H.Bryant and Mrs.J.G.Armitage.POPULAR GAME Kissing was a part of nearly all the dances of France and Italy during the 17th and 18th centuries, and the practice \"seems to have added greatly to the popularity of the games.\u201d The Rev.Aid married Mr.John Lemon, to Miss Mary Sugar at Wooster, Ohio, in 1938.I I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.MARCH 13.1932 Five B.C.S.Players Present G.B.S.Hit With Success ii By SALLY HALLETT Bishop's College School Players Club last night captured an enthusiastic audience with their presentation of George Bernard Shaw\u2019s satire, \u201cArms and the Man.\u201d Proceeds of this production, which will be shown again tonight in the B.C.S.auditorium at 8:15, will be donated to the Lennox-ville High School Building Fund.Enmeshed in a cat\u2019s-cradle of wit, \u201cArms and the Man,\u201d directed by Letvis Evans and staged by Ronald Owen is George Bernard Shaw\u2019s humor condensed; an artistic composition of straight-forward statements lampooning prevalent and (possibly) undesirable characteristics of femininity.The action of this play takes place in a small Bulgarian village and is the story of Raina Petkotï, played by F.Meredith, the daughter of wealthy Russian aristocrat, Major Petkotï played by R.Derby, and her servant, Louka, portrayed by T.Rogers, as they employ the weapons of womanhood, craftiness, decit, and pretended innocence, in their victorious battle over man and their own feline competitors, wTho are in fact, each other.The men at whom Raina's actions and remarks are aimed are Major Saranoff, her fiance, played by S.Wood, who is waging war for Bulgaria against the Serbs, and Captain Bluntschli, a fugutive from Serbian forces who seeks a hiding in her bedchamber.Louka\u2019s aspirations however lead her to the\u2018feet of Major Saranoff in her search for a life of equality with that of her mistress.The play concludes with all problems resolved.Louka primarily HAS BIRTHDAY J.A.ARCHAMBAULT, who is observing the anniversary of his birth today.creating the mood of the play with an abundance of self assurance in gesture and enunciation, sees her dreams materialize in the form of Major Saranoff while Raina reaches that enviable state of true contentment with Captain Bluntschli, her devoted suitor.Major Petkoff assisted his I daughter tremendously in setting the mood and speed of the play ; with his bombastic outburst.Other members of the cast were M.Pick as Catherine Petkoff and M.: Ogilvie as a Russian Officer.The costuming in this play is apropos of the period and location, but with respect to the affluence i of the Saranoff family, they, with the properties and lighting, could perhaps, have effected a more I opulent environment.Reasons of Study Continued From Page 3 successor Winston Churchill, \u201cwho is not only a historian but a man making history.\u201d As an interest in itself.Dr.Preston said, there are many i scholarships and endowments for those interested in pursuing history as a career, with many openings in government and schools as the reward.As a process of making us better people, he stated that history was a better method of getting rid of illusions than the books and courses set up by the popular psychologists who advertise that their \"methods will help one get along better with his fellow men.Also, he stated, history might be said to set standards.He urged the study of history as an emotional outlet, particularly for young people, and said this was a better outlet than the reading of crime comics.History, too, he said, would heighten j one\u2019s appreciation of movies or plays if one was familiar with the i background of the entertainment | in question.Professor Preston concluded ; saying: \u201cHistory is at your elbow all the time.On the very spot 1 am standing on now, Rogers' Rangers fought the St.Francis I Indians 175 years ago.When pass-: ing through Eaton Corner, remember that is the first place in ; this region where chloroform was used.\u201cHistory is a great anaesthetic against boredom.It adds a salt to life.\u201d Mrs.Wheeler Again Heads Legion Ladies Mrs.Ivy Wheeler last night was re-elected president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sherbrooke Legion branch.No.10.Installation of Mrs.Wheeler and her fellow officers will take place on April 9 and will be followed by a social evening at the Legion Memorial Home.In addition to Mrs.Wheeler, the officers are: Mrs.Gladys Knapp, 1st vice-president: Alice Bennett, sergeant-at-arms: Mrs.Madeline Beaulieu.Mrs.Evelyn Daniels.Mrs.Lillian Echenberg, and Mrs.Evelyn Hart, executive committee.Mrs.Wilma Gingras was appointed secretary and Mrs.Anne Forret was appointed treasurer.Death Gaims M.Bergeron Montreal, March 13\u2014\u2014Morris A.Bergeron, Montreal businessman.died yesterday, after a brief illness.He was 41.A native of Granby.Que., Mr.Bergeron came to Montreal when a young man.He is survived by his wife, the former Colette Lebrun.a daughter, Christine, and his mother.Mrs.J.P.Bergeron.Also surviving are five brothers, Raymond, of Sherbrooke, and Patrick, Joseph and John, of Granby, and Frederick of Montreal, and three sisters, Mrs.H.T.Cabana, Mrs.P.H.Boivin and Miss Margaret Bergeron, all of Granby.FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT (Courtesy o! Greenshields & Co.) Joan Taylor Continued From Page 3 B1SHOPTON Rebèkah Card Party, March 15th, ; Lunch and prizes.i awarded to a lady student.Miss I having been the 1951 recipient.! Miss Taylor, a graduate of Knowl-: ton High School, has been a scholarship student since she entered : Bishop's, coming in originally on a Fresh top quality dairy foods \u2014 delicious .delectable .delightful dairy foods to fill your Lenten menus with grand good eating at a real low .cost! That's what you'll find every day in our Dairy Department.Choose your favorites from our vast variety of cream-of-thq-farm products \u2014 eggs and butter, milk and cheese; country-fresh and priced to please.They're the tastiest answers to better meals and bigger savings.\u2014 With the purchase of a lb.of our Bacon, 45c lb., or the purchase of a lb.of our Pure Lard, 2Cc lb., we will give you free a package of \u201cTREMEL\" Pudding Mix.Smoked Fillet, lb.,\t40c Salt Cod,\tlb.22c Salt or Fresh Herring, lb.18c Tommy Cod, lb.20c Haddock,\tlb.30c Sea Trout, lb.50e Salmon Steak, lb.Fillet of\tCod,\tlb.\t35c Fillet of\tHaddock, lb.45c Quality, 'Wiedt*.Round Steak, cubed or uncubed, lb.87c Chuck Roast of Beef, lb.65c Low Rib of Beef, lb.40c Roast of Beef Fillet, lb.75c Ham, prepared by us from sweet pickle brine and sawdust smoke: Leg of Ham, lb.\t49c Shoulder of Ham, lb.47c Mixed Pork, sliced or unsliced, lb.\t39c Fresh Fowl, Grade \"A\", lb.i2c Fresh Chicken, 5 to 6 lbs., lb.\t60c Milk-Fed Veal, in the leg, lb.79c Front of Veal, lb.\t.\t59c Veal Chops, lb:\t59c Salt Pork, fat or lean, lb.\t20c Front Pork Spare Ribs, lb.10c Bacon Spare Ribs,\tlb.\t25c Roast of Pork, lb.43c Trimmed Pork Chops, lb.55c Loin Roast of Pork, lb.53c Short Pig's Feet, lb.\t5c Head Cheese, lb.\t10c Small Pig's Heads, whole or cut in half, lb.\t15c Soup Bones, lb.\t3c Pork and Beef, minced, lb.56c \u201cPascal\" Celery, large bunch\t.12c Head Lettuce, each .12c \"Emperor\" Grapes, 2 lbs.29c Florida Oranges, No.252, dozen .\t25c California Oranges \u2014 No.220, dozen\t49c No.252, dozen\t39c No.288, dozerr .\t29c Grapefruit\t4 for 25c New Carrots, 3 bunches 25c New Beets .\t2 bunches 25c Small Green Onions, 2 for 15c McIntosh Apples, Vi peck.45c Lemons, large, dozen\t49e Parsnips\t2 lbs.15c New Cabbage, lb.\t7c Carrots or Beets, lb.\t7c Spinach, cello packed .19c Radishes, bunch\t10c Ripe Tomatoes, lb.2le Kraft Cream Cheese, sliced,\tVi lb.\t.\t20c Mild Canadian Cheese, lb.54c Strong Canadian Cheese, lb.\t64c Eggs \"Grade A\" large, dozen\t.48c Medium \"A\",\tdozen\t47c Chateau\tCheese,\tVi\tlb.\t31c Champlain Spread, butter substitute, lb.45c Family Aid, lb.\t50c New Brunswick Green Mountain Potatoes: 75 lbs.$4.50 15 lbs.95c First Grade Fortin Creamery Butter, lb.67Vzc Orange or Grapefruit Juice, 48 oz.tin .29c f'Barford\" Peaches, 2 tins .47e \"Heinz\" Ketchup, large bottle\t28c \"Kellogg\" Corn Flakes, large box.23c \"Aylmer\" Tomato Soup, 2 tins 21c \"Huron\" Tomato Juice, 2 tins .31c Choice Tomatoes, 28-oz.tin .\t27c \"Lipton's\" Noodle Soup, 2 pkgs.25e \"Domestic\" Shortening, 20-lb.pail.$6.15 Pure Lard, lb.20c 5-lb.pail .95c 20 lb.pail .$2.49 \"Fluffo\", lb.31c \"Crisco\", lb.\t.\t37c \"Lambert\" or \"Mathieu\" Cough Syrup .42c Toilet Paper\t3 rolls 29c Kleenex .\t2 boxes for 43c stovTwoodT Dry Hardwood Blocks, 12\", cord.$7.00 Dry Softwood Slabs, cord .$4.00 Hardwood Slabs, cord $6.00 \"Ivory\" Soap, large bar .15c medium .10c small .8c Camay Soap\t3 for 25c Lux Toilet Soap 4 for 28c NEW \"LUX\" Vi PRICE SALE.Buy a large box of LUX at the regular price, and get another for half the price.Two for only .57c \"Tide\", 2 boxes and a knitting book .76c Spic & Span, with sponge .38c Ox-'dol, lb.20c White Sugar, 100 lbs.$9.99 5 lbs.53c \"Five Roses\" or \"Robin Hood\" Flour: 98 lb.bag .$6.15 24 lbs.$1.65 7 lbs.\t49c Buckwheat Flour, 5 lbs.44c Sa'ada Tea Bags \u2014 3n bags\u20145 free bags 42c Small White Beans, 5 lbs.58c Dried Appies, lb.\t35c \"Grenache\" Carmel Spread, lb.29c \"York\" Peanut Butter, lb.41c Sliced Bread, 24 oz.15c Chocolate Cookies, lb.33c \"Goglu\" Biscuits, lb.23c Sandwich or Marshmallow Cookies, lb.27c Extra Quality Molasses, gal.$1.09 qt.35e \"Carnation\" Milk, 2 tins 31c Ideal Peas, No.4, 2 tins, 35c Dog and Cat Food, 2 tins 27c Pure White Honey, 2 lbs.41c A Complete Assortment of Mount Royal Paints, Var* nishes, Turpentine.FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.TEL.2-1591 SOFT DRINKS \u2014 BEER & PORTER, ON ICE smmMfimm SELF SERVICE \u2022 FRE£\tA L WA VS VEUVEPy\tFREE TEL 2,1591\tPA RK/NO- 116 MARQUETTE ST.- SHERBROOKE Q.\tW.I.Exhibit Of Handicrafts Is Planned The annual handicraft exhibit of the Quebec Women\u2019s Institutes will be held again this year at Macdonald College, in conjunction with the provincial convention the last week in June.In addition to articles of various types of handwork entered by individual members, the public will be given an opportunity of seeing samples of the work done at courses given in various districts by the technicians, Miss Ida R.\tBruneau and Miss F.Elizabeth Campbell.Branches select the form of craft they wish taught and figures released by Miss Bruneau show rug-making has been leading this past season, while slippers and gloves are the form of leather work most in demand.A large and varied collection of articles will be assured at this exhibit, which is held for display purposes only, not as a competition.A new course, \u201cPainting for Pleasure,\u201d has been received with favour.Art classes have been formed in many communities by Miss Campbell and a section of the exhibit will feature this work.Sir James Dunn scholarship.Her main extra-curricular activities at the University have centred around dramatics and she had taken part in every major production of the University Dramatics Society since entering Bishop\u2019s.This year she is president of the Society.She is a member of the Students' Council.San Antonio, Tex., March 13.\u2014 UP)\u2014Two B-29 Superfortresses whose pitots were flying on instruments collided and carried 15 crew members to their deaths yesterday.One bomher plunged to earth and shattered, scattering fragments and bodies over a five-mile area in south-central Texas.The other glided down several miles away, exploded and burned.The planes were on training flights from Randolph Air Force base here.They were being flown mechanically and the idiot's cabins were blacked out.One plane carried seven men and the other eight, the Air Force said.Jack Nolen, who lives near by, reported finding a paperback book near the wreckage with most of its pages burned away but the title intact.It read: \u201cI want a big funeral.\u2019\u2019 * * * Toronto, March 13 \u2014 W \u2014 Ontario Court of Appeal yesterday dismissed the appeal of the Toronto Newspaper Guild (C.I.O.-C.C.L.) against a court decision decertifying the Guild as bargaining agent for circulation department employees of the Toronto Globe and Mail.Daring a S'/j-day hearing last October, argument centred on two major points: Jurisdiction of the Ontario Labor Relations Board and whether Labor Board decisions are subject to appeal.Mr.Justice G.A.Gale of the Ontario Supreme Court, in a decision last June 1, upset a provision of the Labor Relations Act which says the Board's decisions cannot he appealed.He ruled the newspaper had been denied \u201cessential justice\" when the Board refused it the right to cross-examine a Guild witness on the question of reported resignations from the Guild.At the time labor unions complained that the court was taking away a function of the board.«SX*»*** GREENSHIELDS' MARKET REVIEW Trading was moderate in a narrow market yesterday.On a firmer oil list.International Petroleum advanced l\u2019s to 28ls.In metals, Consolidated Smelters dropped 1 point to 364* and International Nickel to 44V Bell Telephone Rights, traded for the first time, closed at 86 cents after touching 88.Johns Manville Corporation stock has been approved for listing on the Montreal and Toronto stock exchanges and will be traded initially today.The stock closed at 67A in New York yesterday.Sales of securities between Canada and other countries in 1951 ex ceeded purchases by $17.7 million, comparing w ith net sales of $238.4 million m 1950.Net purchases of Government of Canada bonds from the U S.amounted to $91 million in 1951 against net sales of $175 million in 1950.Shavinigaii Water anil Power Co.reported net profit for 1951 of $5,045,576 or $1.84 per share, comparing with $5,308,301 or $1.93 per share in 1950.Power sales were at a record $34,651,000 up 18.4 per cent over 1950.Net profit of Shawinigan Chemicals amounted to $2,858,675 against $2,266,794 in 1950.Waite Amulet Mines reported net profit for 1951 of $5,254,059 or $1.59 per share, comparing with $3,373,326 or $1.02 per share in 1950.Net profit of llollingor Consolidated Gold Mines for 1951 amounted to $1,486.626 or 30 cents per share, against $2,487,088 or 501) cents per share in 1950.Montreal Locomotive Works Ltd.had a net profit of $516,000 or 74 cents per share in 1951, against $89,000 or 13 cents per share in 1950.The 1951 profits were earned in the last half of the year when sales increased 60 per cent over the first six months.MONTREAL STOCK MARKET NEW YORK STOCK MARKET For over sixty years, mothers and daughters.grandmothers, too! .have enjoyed wonderful, even-textured results with Five Roses All Purpose Flour.Fragrant home-bakings of tasty Five Roses cakes, pies, cookies and bread are a must in thousands of Canadian homes.Here, at the Five Roses Kitchen, we are constantly testing Five Roses flour with equipment just like your own .making sure that you will get perfect results every time! Try Five Roses for tempting bakings and real savings! LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING COMPANY LIMITED rnsi-HA Abitibi .Abitibi Pfd.Algoipa , .Aluminum .Asbestos .Bathurst \"A\" .Bell Telephone .Brazilian .B.C.Forest Brack Mills \"A\u201d .Brack Mills \u201cB\" Building Products Canada Cement Can.Iron Fdy.Canadian Breweries Canadian Car Canadian Celanesc Corby's \"A\u201d Can.Pacific Railway Cockshutt Plow Smelters\t.Dist.Seagram .Dominion Bridge Dominion Corset Dorn.Steel & Coal Ci Dominion Tar Dom.Textile .Electric Boat .Famous Players Foundation Co.General Steel Wares Gypsum Imperial Oil Imperial Tobacco Intern.Nickel Intern.Paper .Int.Pete.j Inri.Accept.! Howard Smith .| MacMillan \u201cB\" .Massey Harris McColl-Krontcnae Montreal I.ocomotive Nat.Breweries I6lz 25;,s 501» lU:a 24'4 49 37 ss HF-t lOV 25 >4 1124 24' - A 49' j A 36XD 10-'s American Telephone Anaconda\t.Bethlehem Steel .Borden's Co.Chrysler\t.Comm.Solvents .Cons.Edison .Dupont\t.General Electric .General Motors .154 >4 487 a 49 Vz 52 72V 29 V 33 V 87 55 V 52 7 » 154 V 48*4 40V 73k 56 53 6%\t6% B\tGoodyear\t.\t45 Li\t45% \t19 A\tIntern.Paper\t.\t47%\t47% 8%\t\tIntern.Telephone\t16%\t 35\t35\tJohns-Manville\t(Î7 1 T»\t 78\t77' :\tMontgomery Ward\t61\t61% 21\t20% R\tNash Kelv.\t.20%\t21% Hi7 8\t16'.-\tN.1.Central\t.\t19%\t19% 14\t14 B\tPepsi\t9\t 41\t41 '-j\tKadio\t.26%\t26'» 10%\t\tRepublic Steel .\t.\t41 %\t 36\t36%\tSid.Oil of N.J.\t.76\t75% 17%\t17 R\tSludebaker\t.\t34%\t 36\" i\t36%\tU.S.Rubber\t.80%\t 24\t24\tU.S.Steel\t.39\t387 s 84\t84 A\tN auadium Steel\t.38%\t 9\t\\ Woolworlh\t\t, .\t42%\t 17%\t17 B !\t\t\t 41 11%\t41 t ! %\tBIRTHS\t\t 17% 14%\t17i.\tOLOWEUY\tMr.\tand Mrs.\tFree- \t1 \u20181 1 u\tm.in (\u2019lowcry arc\tpleased\tto an- \t1 ;> h\tnounee the birth\tof u son\tat the MONTREAL CURB MARKET Anglo Nfld.B.A.Oil.Brown Company Can.and Dom.Sugar Can.West.Lumber Cons.Paper .Donnacona .Ford \u201cA\u201d .Fraser r.Great Lakes Paper Home Oil Minnesota & Ont.Nfld Light & Power So.Can.Power Pfd.MINES 11%\t11% 22\t22 13%\t13%.18%\t18% 10\t9%B 34\t34 \t27 %B 52%\t53 58%\t58 B 19\t19 16\t15% B 26\t26 B 19\t19 A 117\t117 B 38 Ç to'- 44V 47 c 28\u2019.i 38 2\u201d 24 11V 40 V Ki 17 C 30' .i B 3ÜV 10 V 441 \u2022 46 V 29' i ! 37 V 22'.! j iiv : 40 ' V 14' : B 17 V A Sherbrooke 12th.1952 Hospital, oh March A brother for Grant.Nat Steel Car\t28\t28XD Noranda\t.\t79%\t79% Powell River\t.26%\t26;l i Price Bros.\t.\t31 %\t31% H Quebec Power .\t\t17 if Royalite Oil \t\t.17\t Sicks Breweries .\t.19\t19 St.Law.Carp.\t.\t41%\t41% Shawinigan\t42%\t43 ' ü So.Canada Power\t\t24 B Steel of Canada\t.\t32%\t32 B Triad Oil\t2.83\t Walker G.W.\t.\t46 Vi\t Wafd Party Continued From Page !\t\t Ascot Metals \t\t2.65\t2.64 Louvicourt \t\t.\t.29\t.28 B Un.Asbestos \t\t.3.90\t3.80 B Wccdon\t\t.71\t.68 B Wendell\t.36\t.35 NEW YORK Market SCOISTOWN Supper, Presbyterian Hall, March 15th, 5 p.m.Ham, salads, beans, pies, etc.$1 and 50c.ed the same Nationalist objectives.But Maher resigned when parliament.was adjourned.Milaly took his place and his government pro iluced the report charging Wafdist Scrag el Din Jasha, former interior minister, with dereliction of duty in the riots.IN MEMORIAM MOLLOY\u2014In fond memory of o Kind nncl lovtllK wife, Idlllim Snub, who S; three consecutive Insertions.$1.25; six consecutive Insertions.$2.25; Record Box.10c.CHARGE RATE - 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 v/ords or less.ADS ACCEPTED - Ail forms ot classified ads Legal Notices ana Auction Sales accepted until 4 p.m.the day previous to the date of insertion.Dial 3-3636 1.Articles For Sale 11.Livestock For Sale L-e BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates ROUSSEAU, HOWARD & BRADLEY, Olivier Bldg., 4 Wellington South.Tel.2-4735.Armand Rousseau, Q.C., W H.Bradley, Q.C., D S.Howard.Gen.eral trial, practice, estate.Chartered Accountants THOMAS C.CORRY.C.A., 1944 - Dorchester St.West, Montreal.P.S.ROSS Xi SON, Chartered Accountants, Montreal.Cost Accountants TOO much \u201cred tape?\u201d Write expert.Cost system installed, revised and maintained.Jonas Howe, Chambly, Que.Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon - Dentist, 160 Wellington St Ntorth, opposite Court House.Phone 2-3103.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPI-tal.Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington St.South.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubber Tile \u2022Done the way you like It\" Expert Workmen - Free Estimates A.H.MASSON 10 Sf.Antoine St.\u2014 Tel.2-6774 PAINT, all colors, gloss or flat, $3.50 gal., $1.15 quart; enamel, high quality, $4.50 gal., $1.50 quart; aluminum, varnish, paint brushes, etc., at reduced prices; white cotton sugar bags, $3.00 dozen.Plumbing specials: Baths, complete with fittings, $60; toilets, white, complete with wood or plastic seat, $39; wash basins with fittings, $19.95.A.GUlman & Son, 92 Wellington South.Tel.2-0905.MODERN table top, electric stove with minute minder, and oven control; antique chest of drawers, library table.Dial 2-9050.WAR Surplus Goods: Repaired army grey blankets, $2.50 each: mattress Covers, single bed size, $2.25, pillow cases, 39c pair; repaired army shirts, 59c; overall frocks; 95c; army cotton pants from $1 up; army raincoats from 75c up; air force raincoats, $1.95; boots and shoes front $1.95; army metal boxes, $1.00 and $1.25; double decker bunks with new mattresses, $25.A.GUlman & Son, 92 Wellington South.Tel.2-0905.TWO bull calves, 2 weeks old, purebred dams producing 60 pounds milk, bull registered.Price $80 each, K.B.Jenckes, JohnviUe.31.Situations Wanted Male 11B.Baby Chicks WEEK-END Specials: Chauffeur shirts, sanforized, $2.95; chauffeur caps, $1.75 and $3; uniforms, $11.95 and $14.95; rubber boots, $3.95; cotton work pants, $2.95; air force cloth pants, $5.50 and $6.50; auto blankets, colored, $6.95 each; oilskin aprons, $1.75; G.Ï.style fatigue pants, sanforized with two large patch pockets, $3.50; dusters, $4.95; white T shirts, 69c; white sanforized cotton pants, $3.95; electric hot plate, $2.25.A.GUlman & Son, 92 Wellington South.Tel.2-0905.MAN\u2019S golf clubs, matched set, 5 irons, driver and brassie, all steel shafts j bag, all In good condition.Dial 2-8778.GET your chicks growing towards good markets.We\u2019ve wide choice of varieties, prompt delivery of cockerels, pullets, mixed, In dayold and started.Ask now for particulars.Bray Hatch-cry, Newington SI., East Sherbrooke.Phone 3-3730.Agent Carl Bailey, Sawyer ville.12.To Let WOODWARD Apartment, 4 rooms, heated, range, hot water, refrigerator, incinerator, janitor service, $65.Call 2-0124 between 9 a.m.5 p.m./ FOUR room apartment.North Ward, modern, stove.Frigidaire, for May 1st.2-7083.18.Wanted To Rent WANTED\u2014Four or five room tenement with or without garage.Heated or unheated, for May 1st, North Ward.Two children, girl 6, boy 2.Excellent local references.Box 319, Record.WANTED\u2014Four or five room heated or unheated apartment for May 1st.Two adults, one child and a dog.Box 313, Record.MEN seek various steady Jobs.Apply stating kind of work and wages offered.Sherbrooke Record, Box 318.THREE young men desire positions In Ontario as pattern makers for motors.Many years' experience.Write Fritz pinkepank, 127-A Brooks Street, Sherbrooke.27.Help Wanted: Female HOUSEKEEPER with slight nursing experience for elderly convalescent gentleman.Box 317, Record.RADIO GUIDE EXPERIENCED stenographer needed, shorthand essential, for local office of major firm.Usual benefits and good salary.Replies will ba kept confidential.Reply to Box 309, Record.WANTED\u2014Woman for light housework, country home, modern conveniences, three in family.Apply Box 310, Record.30.Farm Help Wanted MARRIED man, experienced In working with dairy cattle and In dairy farming, for farm in Eastern Townships.House, milk, etc., furnished.Reply, stating wages expected, previous experience and references, to Box 320, Record.GOOD reliable man for farm work.Apply W.Cox, Lennoxville.Dial 2-5979.20.Wanted To Purchase SPECIALS for Sugaring Camps: 2-piece rainset, $1.95; rain cap, 25c; 2-piece heavy black rainset, $3.95; pack sacks from 35c; ground sheets, $1.50; rubber boots, $3.95; rubber gloves, $1.25; heavy rubber raincoats, $7.95; rubber hip boots, $7.95; Jerry cans with spout $3.95.Smith Surplus Store, 272 Wellington South.Tel.2-0464.We buy old gold, jewels, rings, brooches, etc.We pay the highest prices in town.NADEAU & FILS 7 King 5t.W.- Tel.3-1363 HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS SPRED-SATIN PAINT (Rubber-Base) Paint - Electrical Appliances, etc.City-wide Delivery Service.BERNIER HARDWARE 110 Belvidcre South, Tel.2-7200 VENETIAN BLINDS xjn DIFFERENT «U MODELS on display at our sample room Also \u2014 Washing \u2014 Repairs VENETIAN DISTRIBUTORS REG'D »3c King West - Tel 2-1150 6i.CREAM Findlay wood and coal stove; buffet, white Westinghouse, washing machine.Dial 3-2275 after 6 p.m.CEMENT block machine, hand operating, brand new, cheap.P.O.Box 317, Sherbrooke, Quo.FRIGIDAIRE, Gilson, 8.4 cubic feet, floor sample, regular $391.75, for $275.46 Wellington South.2.For Sale Or Exchange NEW General Electric refrigerators for sale or trade, $100 given on any kind of old ice box.Cash and terms.Tel.2-8931.4.Property For Sale WANTED \u2014 All kinds of livestock for Montreal, loading every Monday.BUI Parker, Dial 2-4209 or 2-4133.MARRIED man for farm work, without children.Must be neat and reliable.Apply Box 8, Sweetsburg.32.Situations Wanted Female WANTED \u2014 Stave silo; also need set steel silo hoops.Percy Whitcomb, Massawlppi.Telephone 2-R-4.WANTED\u2014Pleasure pony and Western saddle.Box 312, Record.WANTED \u2014 Electric soft drink cooler.Phone Ayer\u2019s Cliff, 12-R-2.REFINED woman seeks situation, former teacher, nursing experience, good ! housekeeper, accustomed meeting public, would work in hotel, restaurant, store, home, high character, good appearance, personality, excellent references, no phone calls.Box 322, Record.26.Help Wanted: Male' WELL experienced man for automobile motor rebuilding, willing and trustworthy.Apply Ward Motor Specialties, 61 Depot Street.Dial 3-1080.TENEMENT house in central part of cily, consisting of two five, room flats with baths, in good condition.Good investment, opportunity to own a home and have a revenue also.Priced right for cash.Information Dial 3-3872, Mrs Harry Argutn, after 6:30 p.m.ARE you in the market for an eight room dwelling, nice grounds, winterized, well located, 12 miles from Sherbrooke.Priced right for quick sale.Write J.C.Howard, Reg\u2019d, Massawlppi.BEAUTIFUL new 5 room brick private residence, Drummond Road, birch finish throughout, large cemented basement, furnace, etc.Interest 2';'0, convenient terms.Apply Hebert\u2019s, 505 Bachand Street.Tel, 2-0874.HOUSE, 5 large rooms, largo grounds, apple trees, strawberries, centre of Cookshlre, 1,450 feet pasture.Phone 2-2181.CONVENIENT four room residence, hot water .healing system, large cemented basement, apple trees, etc.House furniture included if desired.See Sawyer\u2019s, 26 F.ymard Street, near Terrill.Phone 2-6677.DR.J.P.FORTIER B.A., L.M.C.C.Eye - Ear Nose ¦ Throat Eyes Examined (2 to 4 P.M.and 7 to 8 P.M.Daily) Tel.2-2888, Sherbrooke.6.Cottages For Sale LOG cottage for sale on Lake Massa-wtppt at Woodland Bay.C.A.Brazcl, Lennoxville.Phone 2-4306.INSPECTORS for Inspection Services, Department of National Defence for GUNS & CARRIAGES ARTILLERY AMMUNITION MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICALS, ELECTRONICS CLOTHING TEXTILES LEATHER FOOTWEAR RUBBER HARDWARE at various centres A broad knowledge of manufacturing methods in one of these fields is essential.Salary will vary according to qualifications, duties and vacancies.Details and application forms available at your nearest Civil Service Commission Office, National Employment Offices and Post Offices.APPLY to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, quoting Competition Number 52-110, NOT LATER THAN MARCH 27, 1952.NURSE with experience available for day or night duty.Dial 2-6780.35.Business Opportunities LADIES\u2019 and Children\u2019s Wear Store, well established, In business district.For further particulars apply Sherbrooke Trust Company, Phone 2-3845.36.Miscellaneous TRANSPORTATION wanted by handicapped person from Short Street to Sturdy Chain.Urgent.Call 2-9923.RELIABLE English woman would like baby sitting In evenings.Box 321, Record.WATERLOO \u2014 Hams, chickens, roasts cooked to order; also pastries, party Items.Tel.761-J-2 Condon, 30a Robinson Road, Waterloo, 37.Personals HYGIENIC supplies' (rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples, 25c.\t24 samples.$1.00 Mall order Dept., C-2.Nov Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton.Ont.42.Rugs RUGS; Your old carpets, material, marie into Revevsiblo Broadloom rugs, any size or color.Catalague and information upon request.Anglo-French Carpet Co., 2029 Peel Street, Montreal.FOR FURNACE FUEL OIL CALL 2 2662 CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 5.05\tWild Bill Hickok 5.30\tMake Believe Ballroom.6.00\tNews 6.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.30\tNews 6.35\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.15 Dow Award Show 7.30\tPeggy Brooks Show 7.45\tSports\u2014Frank Starr 7.5Û News and Weather 8.00\tCisco Kid\t* 8.30\tRed Skelton 9.00\tFun Parade 9.30\tMr.Chameleon 10.00\tNews and Weather 10.15\tBandwagon 10.30\tNews and Sports 10.45\tShow Time Parade 11.00\tSports final 11.05\tNews 11.15\tPrelude to Midnight 12.00\tNows and Sign Off FRIDAY 6.00\tNews 6.05\tFarm and Home 6.30\tWake Up Montreal 6.45\tSacred Heart Program 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tNews and Weather 7.35\tMusical Clock 8.00\tNews and Weather 8.10 Musical Clock 8.30\tNews 8.35\tMusical Clock 9.00\tNews and Weather 9.15\tHomemaker Harmonies 9.45\tMoney Man.10.00\tNews 10.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 10.45\tGeorge Murray Show 11.00\tNews 11.05\tShopping News 11.30\tKate Aitken 11.45\tYoung Widder Brown 12.00\tNews 12.05\tEvelyn Tyler 12.15\tNews Quiz 12.30\tNews and Sports 12.45\tOur Gal Sunday\u2014(CBS) 1.00\tNews 1.05\tDr.Paul 1.15\tPops Concert 2.00\tNews 2 05 Helen Trent\u2014(CBS) 2.15\tSecond Spring 2.30\tNora Drake\u2014(CBS) 2.45\tMemory Lane 3.00\tNews 3.05\tDistaff Diary 3.15 Tea Time 3.30\tShowtime 4.00\tNews 4.05\tRecord Shop 4.45\tBarry and Betty 5.00\tNews 5.05\tTom Corbett Space Cadet 5.30\tMake Beliçve Ballroom 6.00\tNews 6.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.30\tNews 6.35\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.15\tDoW Award Show 7.30\tPeggy Brooks Show 7.45\tSports\u2014Frank Starr 7.50 News and Weather 8.00\tCrime Does Not Pay 8.30\tMake Mine Music 9.00\tHollywood Sound Stage\u2014(CBS) 9.30 Carnival 10.00\tNews and Sports 10.05\tHistory of Sports 10.15\tThe Bandwagon 10.30\tNews and Sports 10.45\tHospitality Time 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tNews 11.15\tPrelude to Midnight 12.00\tNews and Sign Off OFFICE BOY, 16-17 years old, for the Stanstead and Sherbrooke Insurance Company.This is an opportunity for one who Is bilingual and eager to learn fire insurance business.Phone 2-4723.31.Mongeon for interview.HandiLWS.\tAppüancei- JS.MITCH ELLE-CO.LT P.8-do ai\u20acLLin^TOn n.SHf.H bapokc ,Qor.All types of ELECTRIC APPLIANCES REPAIRED Defective electrical appliances can be dangerous.It pays to repair appliances before they cause damage to your home.Our competent staff offers you better sendee for loss.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED \"We service everything we sell\" 17 FRONTENAC ST.TEL.2-1564 8.Cars For Sale ___________________________________________I 1947 BUICK Super, like new, radio, air conditioning, new tires and paint.1 Reasonable cash or .terms.Apply Household Finance.1938 FORD, good running order.Any reasonable price.Dial 2-0271 between 5:30 and 7 p.m.1950 STUDEBAKER, guaranteed 13,000 miles, new motor guaranteed less than 3,000 miles, excellent condition throughout.Will sell outright or trade for older car.No reasonable offer refused.Tel.96-R-2, Richmond.\t GRADUATE E Electro «\u2022 Metallur requires recent g CHEMICAL \u2014 MEC METALLURGICAL Apply Imme BOX 314 \u2014\tNGINEERS gical Industry raduates in :hanical \u2014 ENGINEERING diately RECORD CFCF (1600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 5.05 Western Swing 5.45\tUncle Troy 5.55\tSki Cast 6.00\tSerenade at Six 6.30\tNewscast 6 45 Sports, Three Sun* 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tJack Smith 7.30\tVoice of the Army 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tBurn\u2019s Chuck Wagon 8.30\tCross Section 9.00\tSuspense 9.30\tOzzie and Harriet 10.00\tUnits on Parade 10.10 Musicale 10.15 Lome Greene 10.30 Cafe Istanbul 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.20\tMan About Midnight 12.20\tNews, Sign Off FRIDAY 6.00\tGord Sinclair Show 7.00\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 7.30\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 8.00\tNews and Sports 8.15\tGord Sinclair Show 9.00\tBreakfast Club 10.00\tNews and Music 10.15\tBrighter Day 10.30\tFrank Sinatra 10.45\tBod\u2019s Scrapbook 11.00\tNews and Today's the Day 11.30\tBreak the Bank 12.00\tJack Berch 12.15\tGuy Lombardo 12.30\tNews 12.35 Birthday Club 12.45\tDevitt Drops In 1.00\tClaire Wallace 1.10 Showcase 1.15\tUnited Nations 1.30\tMelody Rendezvous 1.55\tNews 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tPerry Mason 2.45\tCurtain Cali 3.00\tNews, Mary Margaret MacBride 3.35 Club Calendar 3.45\tTeilo-Test 4.15\tGuiding Light 4.30\tYoung Dr.Malone 4.45\tMemory Time 5.00\tNews 5.05 Western Swing 5.45\tUncle Troy 5.55\tSki Cast 6.00\tSerenade At SU 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tSports and Three Suns 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tJack Smith 7.30\tClub 15 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tToast of the Town 8.15\tDoris Day 8.30\tTreasure Trail 9.00\tFord Theatre 10.00\tCavalcade of Sports 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.20\tMan About Midnight 12.20\tNews and Sign Off AUCTION SALE Monday, March 17th, AT 1 P.M.at John Harvey's Stables, FRELIGHSBURG, QUE.For John Harvey and M.J.Blackwood 50 good young Ontario horses, well broken, ranging from 1,400 to 2.100 lbs., ! some good matched teams.One pair blacks, weighing 3,800.Come and see these good horses and be your own judge.Terms: Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.Dial 3-3585, Lennoxville, AUCTION SALE Monday, March 17th, AT 12:30 O'CLOCK for Joseph Blais, OF BROMPTONV1LLE At William Robitallle's Farm, 4th Range Stoke Herd of 20 cattle comprising 15 milk cows, 3 of which are fresh, the others to freshen soon, 3 heifers, 2 years, Holstein bull, 2 years, spring calves, 3 good horses, 1,350 lbs., good pair double harnesses, nearly new, 8 sows to farrow soon, boar, 1 year, De Laval milking machine, 2 single units, 6 milk cans, hay loader, seeder, mowing machine, rake, steel roller, threshing machine, plow, harrow, buggy, double wagon on rubber tires, double sleigh, driving sleigh, turnip cutter, lot of meal in bags, beets, about 1 ton hay.No reserve as farm is sold.Terms: Cash.MARCEL DROUIN, Auctioneer.Tel.2-6408, Ascot Corner, CARS FOR SALE 45 Main St., Coaticook Dealers for DODGE & DESOTO We Trade\u2014Buy\u2014Sell All Makes of Cars \u2014 SEE \u2014 Fred Asselin \u2014 Tel.376 Garf Ellis \u2014 Tel.321 9.Trucks For Sale 1947 FARGO 3 inn truck with rack, new paint, 2 new lives, and cab.After 6 o\u2019clock phone 2-9194.10.Horses For Sale WESTERN saddle for sale, excellent condition.Apply Albert Viens, North Hatley.Tel.142-R-3.IF YOU need good quiet horses for sugaring, 1 have them! Phone 44 R-2 Sutton.Geo.Salisbury, West Brome, Que.SADDLE and harness horse, 9 years, son of Gray McGregor with bridle I and saddle, $150.00.Dnlllac Farm, j Knowlton, 65-W.ALL MAKES OF MOTORS Rewound and completoly overhauled by experienced workmen.We stock repair parts for all standard brands.NEW 1/4 H.P., 110 VOLT, 60 CYCLE LELAND .$19.45 plus fax WIGGETT ELECTRIC REG\u2019D 19 Marquette St., Phone 2-0828 Established 1903 \"Sherbrooke's First Motor Repair Shop\" BLONDIE I SAID THROW \"T-'TC DOWN A SPOOL WHAT DID \u2022yOU SAY?CANT HEAÇ YOU BLACK' DAG WOOD, will you TH(?OW ME DOWN A SPOOL OF BLACK THREAD?THREAD i -,v\t;¦ *\t\u2022>%.44 Con J91J.Kids reiiutn SynJiaff, In., VToild /itht* tststvf-l I SAID THROW DOWN A SPOOL of Black j\u2014 , thread By Chic Young 1 WHY CO YOU WANT ME TO THROW IT DOWNSTAIRS ?\u2014- Notice THE DANVILLE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL HAS ORDERED THEIR SECRETARY-TREASURER TO COLLECT ALL TAXES IN ARREARS EITHER BY LAW SUIT OR OTHERWISE.CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tRegional News 5.06 Plano Interlude 5.15\tAccent on Variety 5.30\tDead Man\u2019s Island 5.45\tWestern Five 6.00\tNews 6.05\tTwilight Time 6.15\tNews 6.25 Sports Cast 6.30\tMeet the Band 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tJack Smith 7.30\tVoice of the Army 7.45\tEmile Cote Glee Club 8.00\tBum\u2019s Chuck Wagon 8.30\tCross Section 9.00\tSuspense 9.30\tSports Celebrity 10.30\tOrchestra 11.00\tNews 11.10 Sporlscast 11.15\tTex Beneke 11.30\tWinnipeg Drama 12.00\tNews and Closing FRIDAY 6.55 Station Opening 7.00\tPress News 7.05\tSacred Heart program 7.20 Dawn Patrol 7.30\tSports Round-Up 7.35 Dawn Patrol 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tOrganalres 8.30\tMorning Devotions 8.45\tPara Lac 8.50 Interlude 9.00\tPress New* 9.05\tMusical Portrait 9.15\tMusic for You 9.45\tNation School Broadcast 10.15\tKindergarten of the Air 10.30\tAllison Grant 10.35 Musical Program 10.45\tBod\u2019s Scrapbook 11.00\tPress News 11.05\tWomen\u2019s Journal of the Air 11.30\tMusical Round-Up 11.45\tTreasure Quest 12.00\tPress News 12.05\tThe Sunshine Hour 12.30\tNews 1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tBlue Barron 1.30\tSalon Serenade 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tEncores 3.00\tPress News 3.05\tDancing Party 4.00\tWords and Music 4.30\tThe 4 Knights 4.45\tAlrlane Melody 5.00\tRegional News 5.05\tPiano Interlude 5.15\tAccent on Variety 5.30\tSleepytime Story Teller 5.45\tDon Messer 6.00\tNews 6.05\tTwilight Time 6.15\tCBC News 6 25 Sportscast 6.30\tMeet the Band 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tJack Spilth 7.30\tClub 15 7.45\tRhythm Rendezvous 8.00\tChico Valle 8.30\tTreasure Trail 9.00\tFord Theatre 10.00\tFights 11.00\tNews 11.10 Sportscast 11.15\tTex Beneke 11.30\tVancouver Theatre 12.00\tNews and Sign Off.LEGAL NOTICE Canada, Province of Quebec, District of St.Francis.Magistrate\u2019s Court, No.32,574.Hotel Dieu de Sherbrooke, body politic incorporated having its principal place of business at 158 Bowen Street South, in the City of Sherbrooke, Dis-trict of St.Francis, Plaintiff, vs.Ozanani Blais, formerly of the City of Lake Me* gantjic.District of St.Francis and now of parts unknown.Defendant.The 10th day of March, 1952.Present: Leo-Paul Desrochers, Deputy-Clerk of the Magistrate\u2019s Court.The Defendant is ordered to appear within a month.Leo-Paul Desrochers, Deputy C.M.C.CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tDead Man\u2019s Island 5.45\tWestern Five 6.00\tVarieties in Music 6.15\tCBC News 6.25\tSportscast 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.40 Jean Cavall Calling 7.00\tSunshine Society 7.30\tMeter Reader 7.45\tCitizens\u2019 Forum 8.30\tRoy Rogers 9.00\tJohn and Judy 9.30\tWayne and Shuster 10.00\tCBC National News 10.15\tNews Roundup 10.30\tEventide 11.00\tA1 Bollington 11.30\tWinnipeg Drama 12.00\tNews, Sign Off FRIDAY 6.00\tThe Alarm Clock 7.00\tCBC News 7.05 Concert Comer 7.30\tCBC News 7.35\tConcert Corner 8.00\tCBC News and Intetfode 8.15 Morning Devotions 8.30\tMusical March Past 8.55 News 9.00\tMusic in the Morning 9.45\tSchool Broadraot 10.15\tKindergarten of the Air 10.30\tAllison Grant 10.35\tShirley Brett 0.45 Food Facts rad Food Fashions 1.00\tRoad of Lite 11.15\tBig Sister 11.30\tFront Page Farwll 11.45 Laura Limited 12.00\tBBC News 12.15\tAunt Lucy 12.30\tFarm Broadcast 1.00\tNews 1.15\tHappy Gang 1.45\tMusical Kitchen 2.00\tBrave Voyage 2.15\tWomen of Pakistan 2.25\tWomen\u2019s News Commentary 2.30\tMusical Memos 3.00\tLife Can Be Beautiful 3.15\tMa Perkins 3.30\tPepper Young\u2019s Family 3.45\tRight to Happiness 4.00\tWords and Music 4.30\tStrike It Rich 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tSleepytime Story Teller 5.45\tDon Messer 6.00\tSki Bulletin 6.15\tCBC News 6.25\tSportscast 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.40 Rawhide 7.00\tSunshine Society 7.30\tShort Stories 7.45\tFestival Summer 8.00\tVoice of Firestone 8.30\tToronto Symphony 9.30\tMickey Lester\u2019s Place 10.00\tCBC National News 10.15\tNews Roundup 10.30\tTo Be Announced 11.00\tLight Concert Orchestra 11.30\tVancouver Theatre 12.00\tSign Off DANVILLE E.W.Smith, Notary, Tel.44.LEGAL NOTICE Canada, Province of Quebec, Districf of St.Francis.Superior Court, No 9733.Sherbrooke, this 7th day of Marcl 1952.Before: Mo Albert Desilets, P.S.C Joseph H, Marcoux, hotelkeeper, hereto fore of Richmond, and now of Eastman District of Bedford, Plaintiff, vs.Luclei Turcotte, heretofore of Richmond, Dis trict of St.Francis, and now of un known parts.Defendant.Defendant ii ordered to appear within a month Albert Desilets, Prothonotary of the Su perior Court.HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY Experienced marker for garment factory or young man witling to learn this trade.Reply immediately to Post Office Box 10, Rock Island, Que, Check Them Fast for 35c SOLD EVERYWHERE BUCKLEY\u2019S CAPSÏILES Contractors * Builders Why take chances?Use our HEATED ready-mixed concrete during the winter months.Delivered anywhere, anytime Just Phone 2-6008.SHERBROOKE READY MIXED CONCRETE LTD.TOMORROW is your newspaper boy\u2019s collection day.PLEASE have your payment of 25e ready when he calls fLE has delivered your RECORD faithfully during the past week.BRINGING UP FATHER vJIôSS 19 GETTING STUPIOLlSf HE a BEEN READING THAT textbook: on higher MATHEMATICS FOR THE S LAST HOUR.?By George McManus I'D bettee?not disturb HIM- IT\u2019S SUCH A PLEASURE TO KNOW THAT HE'S IMPROVING HIS MIND?, 11'?, K fyAriwMr, liy, '.odd l'Æhti rwervat HOW DO YOU FIGURE A THREE-HORSE WIN PARLAV PAVING *10.60-C4.70-AN0*l4.30ï I WOULDN\u2019T KNOW-SIR?MY THREE ™ HORSE PARLAVS NEVER WIN? SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.MARCH 13, 193: Seven OBITUARIES MRS.MAY REED, CF SOUTH DURHAM South Durham, March 13.\u2014 Mrs.May Reed suffered a stroke on January 2, 1952, and passed away on the following day.Although in poor health for years, her death came as a shock to her relatives and friends.Mrs.Reed was born in Ireland and came to Canada at the age of eight.She was brought up in the home of Mr.and Mrs.David Hyde.In 1899, she married Ira Hyde, who died the following year.In October, 1906, shç married Ed- B£rm FAST mund Reed, of this union two children were born.Harold, who ; died September 14, 1936 and Evelyn (Mrs.Reggie Webster) who resides with her husband on the ; Reed farm.Mr.Reed died in Dec-; ember, 1936.The deceased was a member of the United Church and although ; she was unable to attend church services, on account of ill health, she enjoyed reading her Bible and listening to the sermons on the radio.The funeral service was held on January 5, in the South Durham United Church, which was filled to capacity by relatives and friends.Rev.A.T.McIntyre spoke comforting words from Psalm 23.An augmented choir ; sang, \u201cSafe In The Arms Of Jesus.'\u2019 and \u201cAbide With Me.\" Mrs.Allan Sutherland sang, \u201cIn The Garden of Prayer,\u201d with Mrs.A.A.Mountain at the organ.Surviving are her daughter, (Evelyn) Mrs.Reggie Webster, son-in-law, Reggie Webster, sister, Mrs.Barbara Hudson, brother, Mr.Leslie Doolan, three sisters-in-law, Mrs.Amy Cooper-thorne, Chicago, 111., Mrs.Bertha Hyde, Portland, Me., Mrs.Lucinda Nixon, Richmond, besides several nieces and nephews.The casket was covered with beautiful flowers given in loving i memory of Mrs.Reed, by her rel-I atives and friends.The bearers were Mr.K.Armstrong, Arthur Johnston.Merton Carson, Winston Duffy, Russel Fleming, Merlin Richards.Those attending from a distance were Mrs.Hawes and niece: Mr.| Clifford Johnston.Mrs.J.Moore-hcad.of Montreal: Mrs.Lucinda Nixon, Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.John Parker.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Webster, of Richmond: Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Reed, of Melbourne; Mr.E.Webster, of Waterloo: and many .from the surrounding towns.MR.THOMAS LANDERS, OF FARNHAM Farnham, March 13.\u2014 On Wednesday, February 27, at 2:30 p.m., the funeral of Thomas Landers took place in St.James Anglican Church.Farnham.in his 95th year.He was an old and respected member of the community.The fueral service was taken by the rector, Canon R.G.Ascah, or-, ganist.Mrs.C.Coultas, and the arrangements were made by the family and the Masonic Order under Norman Pattullo, W.M.Mr.Landers was born at Ver-I sallies, of Irish parentage, afterwards, he lived in Granby for a few years in his youth, later coming to Farnham, where he entered the employ of South Eastern Ry, in 1876.later taken over by the Canadian Pacific Railroad and was always in the Maintenance of : Way Department.At the time of his superannuation in 1928.he WHYS A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE MONTREAL, March 13th \u2014 On a real \u201cbowler\u201d of a day in March .here\u2019s a thought that alway* cheers me up.It takes just seconds lo make a delicious cup of 1N ST A hi CHASE SANBORN COFFEE.Yes, it takes no longer than boiling the water to make one cup \u2014or ten \u2014 of this good instant coffee.M-mmm! Instant Chase & Sanborn Coffee is a real pick-me-up.I\u2019ll wager it\u2019s the best _____________instant coffee you've ever lasted.Know why?It\u2019s made by coliee experts .folks with over So years coffee experience.No wonder this instant coffee is so extra-good.The flavour's there \u2014 and there\u2019s a real lift to it.And the economy, tool You see, there\u2019s Co waste.I\u2019d like you to try it soon .Instant Chase & Sanborn Coffee with the heart-warming flavour.\u201c/\u2019m Silling On Top Of The World'\u2019 when I see my cakes coming out of the oven so beautifully light, so tender and\tt ( delicious-looking.And though 1 may seem smug, it's plain to see that anyone can have cakes just wonderful.Just use SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR.YYra see, Swans Down is made for just that purpose .to give you better baking results, to assure you of beautiful, moist, melt-in-your mouth cakes .every time.Bake with confidence, the way I do.Bake with Swans Down Cake Flour\u2014the flour that is sifted again and again until it is 27 times as fine as ordinary flour.Remember men love Swans Down Cakes .and the girls who bake them ! When The March Wind Roars like a lion, watch out for \u201cPeter Pain\u201d.He strikes without warning in rheumatism and neuralgia \u2014 muscular aches and chest colds.But there\u2019s one certain-sure way to get rid of him.Just rub in BEN-GAY (Baume Bengué) and rub out \u201cPeter Pain\u201dI Ben-Gay breaks up congestion and gives wonderfully quick relief .it soo-othes and warms and makes you feel much better.That\u2019s because it contains up to 2% times more of those two famous pain-relieving agents\u2014methyl salicylate and menthol \u2014 than 5 other widely offered rub-ins.It contains skin-soothing lanolin, too.Keep Ben-Gay handy \u2014 the generous tube costs just 75c at your drugstore.hike Colour In Tour Home?Then let me tell you about DO MO ITT K .that wonderful vinylil.e plastic fabric.It's so easy to sew.You can make kitchen and bathroom curtains and drapes, food covers, garment bags, bibs, aprons and dressing table skirts with it.And Domolite is so easy to clean ., just wipe with a damp cloth .and no ironing.See.the beautiful colours and patterns at your department or variety store.Domolite, made by Dominion Oilcloth and Linoleum Company, just wears and wears .repels moisture, oil and dirt .and is inexpensive.Write lo me Barbara Brent.1411 Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q.\u2014for free, illustrated literature on tchat you cn»i do tcilh this brand ncir, budgel-tvise fabric! J Feel Like Saying \u201cThanks a Million\" to the Blue-lay Folks ,L ' ^ for giving us wonderful Phenylium.It\u2019s the greatest scientific discovery ' in years for people who suffer from corns and calluses.And Blue-Jay have put it in their famous Corn and Callus Plasters to give us comfortable feet.It took ten years of scientific research for Blue-Jay to develop this wonderworking medication.Now scientific tests show that it ends 95% of corns and calluses in record time .quicker than any other treatment.Ask your druggist today- for BLUE-JAY' Corn Plasters with Phenylium and end your foot-worries forever.Don't Look A\u2019oic, but baby\u2019s just {finished a second helping of his favourite food \u2014 yummy 5 Minute \u201cCREAM CF WHEAT\u201d.And that\u2019s good \u2014 because it's so pood for babies.Y'es, tots and toddlers grow and glow with the goodness provided by this delicious hot cereal.For satin-smooth, good-to-eat 5 Minute \u201cCream of Wheat\u201d provides Iron, Calcium and Phosphorus for diets deficient in these elements.So enjoy it yourself and treat your toddler to \u201cCream of Wheat\u201d often.(To make it extra-exciting .make a funny raisin-face on top.) 5 Minute \u201cCream of Wheat\u201d takes just five minutes of boiling to cook to full digestibility .so you'll enjoy having it often fur a family treat.More Beautiful Women use Woodbury Face Powder \u2014 why don't you?Did you know that Hollywood stars chose WOODBURY POWDER f.to 1?The makers of this wonderful face powder say it's preferred because of the special blending process and exclusive foundation-cream ingradient.It's so satin-smooth, so fabulously fine and velvety, clings .so beautifully for hours.And the superb Woodbury Powder shades are wonderfully flattering.See what Woodbury Powder can do for you \u2014 costs just 23c, 45c and 75c.And thrill to the vivid excitement of Woodbury lipstick \u2014 creamy, clinging \u2014 in 7 tempting shades .23c and 55c.What A Wonderful Difference.those grand new chemical soaps make at dishwa.sh-ingtime.Dishes wash sparkling clean in no time at all.And what a wonderful difference gentle JERGENS LOTION makes to hands dried and roughened by these-new soaps.(They ore hard on hands, aren\u2019t they?) That's why I use Jergens after every- watery- chore.Because Jergens is liquid, it quickly supplies the softening moisture that dry, thirsty skin needs.Keep a bottle of Jergens Lotion handy in both kitchen and bathroom.Make a hand-care habit of it\u2014to keep your hands always soft, smooth and lovely \u2014 with that cared-for, lady-of-leisure look.Jergens Lotion is not expensive .just 15c, 37c, 65c and $1.15.and Personal tinio iiinrt-\t' V \u2018\t¦ * -j\tHJI j\tt.iyj\tU'SU T J 04 U J V neighbourhood BofM brand) today and ask for your free copy '\u2022 Personal Planning\u201d.Pick up a copy of \"21 Ways A Million Canada Do Ton Often Wish someone would step out of the blue and manage your money for you?Such wishing calls for a \u201cFairy Godmother\u201d, and they're in very short supply,\t- I've found! But there are many BANK OF / (\u2022'\\/\u2018Jfj MONTREAL branches\u2014over 570\u2014and any one of >\u2022 we-vrxavD /M these will gladly help you manage your money like ' an expert.There\u2019s no need for a magic wand, when you can count on BofM Savings Accounts to help you save for a rainy day .Sunshine Accounts to help you save for a sunny day (that real vacation you've promised yourself) .Travellers Cheques to help you enjoy your vacation without worry .Planning\u2014the know-how of a wonderful money-management system that makes every dollar out-do itself for you.So why not visit your of up a copy ot \"2i ways A Million Canadians Esc (ho BofM\u201d at the s'imc time .and discover just how many BofM services arc specially designed to help you! Have You Heard About The Travelling Salesman who switched to BVD NYLON SHIRTS?Now he\u2019s carefree as the Cjt\tclay is long.No more worries about shirts lost in 'd\tthe laundry .no suitcase jammed to the brim with a shirt supply.One BVD Nylon Shirt, is all he needs to keep him looking smart as a whip.He just rjnses it out at night\u2014puts it on fresh and clean in the morning .no ironing.Made of good-looking nylon tricot that\u2019s comfortable in all kinds of weather .wifh fused collars and cuffs that never wilt \u2014 BVD Nylon Shirts practically take care of themselves! Definilely \u2014 if your husband travels \u2014 get him a BVD Nylon Shirt.\\ real \u201cbargain\u201d in good-looks and economy at $12.95.Availab'e in blue, tan, grey and white, Out Of The Blue .the whitest wash you\u2019ve ever seen I Sounds easy and wonderful, doesn't it?Aral believe me it ts easy to get sparkling white sheets, towels, pillow cases, shirts and table linen .when yon use Blue! Just swish a little Blue in the final rinsing and that decs the trick ! Blue is kin-1 to your finest fabrics\u2014 so you're not, taking chances when you use it to g t, your washings snowy white I And the cost?T iiink nothing of it! .A few pennies a month, that's all.Acs, Blue prevents yellow tinge.And it's marvelous for rinsing white hair, too' Y'es, for the whitest wash, it\u2019s KEEN\u2019S BLUE.Pd Like to give you my favourite \u201ctrick\u201d for making really\tyjt smoo-otli gravy! Just add i a pinch o f -p WINDSOR < .,/\t\u201d SALT to the flour before you blend it with the other ingredients.This win give you lump-free, smooth-as-satin gravy \u2014 and compliments galore from your family! And this is just one of the many uses you\u2019ll find for Windsor Salt.It\u2019s a real \u201ccooking friend.\u201d to use in the kitchen and at the table for brightening the flavour of food.Y'es, you can count on Windsor Salt to make all the difference between \"dull'\u2019 and \u201cdelicious\".What's more, it\u2019s always free-running, in damp weather or dry.No wonder Windsor Salt is so popular with so many Canadian homemakers! Take my tip and try if in your cooking! ' He'll Smack Your Lips over this delicious main-course dish.Ever noticed how enthusiastic the men - folks are about HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS?Just serve \u2019em some evening soon and see.Heinz Beans make a wonderfully good, wonderfully economical meatless meal.Melldw, mealy and mouth-watering .I.they\u2019re one of the most versatile foods in your kitchen.For there are dozens of delicious ways to serve them.Bo keep a supply on hand to please the family \u2014 and for a \u201cquickie\u201d meal when unexpected guests drop in.And keep a supply of Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, too.It\u2019s hearty, wholesome and ricli in taste appeal .an ever-welcome dish if ever I\u2019ve seen one! A Favourite Lenten Menu of mine is Vegetable Soup \u2014 Buttered Toast Strips \u2014 Tossed Green Salad \u2014 and delicious K R A F T DINNER.Yes, there\u2019s many a Lenten meal that can be planned so economically around \u201cKraft Dinner\u201d, You see, it\u2019s a wonderful macaroni-\u2019n\u2019-cheese dish that makes a main dish for four at less than 5c a serving.And it's a real complimcnt-gettcr for the gal who docs the cooking! In every package of \u201cKraft Dinner\u201d is a special, fast-cooking macaroni that cooks to., fluffy\tlightness\tin only 7 minutflè.And, in the same package., there's grated cheddar cheese to sprinkle in for good cheese flavour.\tAnd\teo\teasy\tto prepare 1 \u201cKraft Dinner\u201d is off the shelf \u2014 into the pot \u2014 onto the table! Aaa-Choo! This is certainly the month for s n c e r.e s and V' 'A_:\twheezes .so what better time to give c-pjj\tyou my favour- vs.i»- He cure for a cold?Here it is '\tfor all of you to keep handy during these sniff!y March days.Drink the juice of one lemon in a glass of water with a half teaspoon of bicarbonate soda .added very slowly.Drink as the foaming quiets.Do this every- three or four hours at the first signs of a cold and sec how quickly it, alkalinizes your system and you feel better.Do be sura to use SUNK 1ST CALIFORNIA LEMONS .they\u2019re the finest, juiciest grown.It\u2019s a good idea, I\u2019ve found, lo keep a supply always on hand.was roadmaster on the Farnham Division, which position, he had held for a number of years.He was track supervisor at Montreal from June 15, 1912 to June 17th.1917.He was married to Elizabeth C.Spoor, in 1885.who died in 1939.and the surviving members of the family are Mr.and Mrs.1 eon Landers.Engineer Mce., of Way.C.N.K., at Moncton, N.B., Dr.and Mrs.Bruce Kelly, of Colebrook, N.H.; and Mrs.Fred Landers, of St.John.N.B.: widow of a son,, who died in 1949; four grandchildren.and one great-grandchild.The funeral was largely attended by C.P.R.officials and friends from Toronto, Ont., Montreal.Farnham, Cowansville, Sutton, Knowlton, Sherbrooke, Newport.Vt., and Colebrook.N.H., and oth ci points.The floral offerings were numerous showing the esteem in which, the deceased was held.Mr.Landers was a life member of Browne Lodge, No.24.A.F.:and A.M., Canadian Order ot Foresters, and held a 50 year gold pass from the C.P.R.The pall bearers were J.Lori-mer, J.H.Dimick, C.Murdock, J.L.Kilburn, G.E.Standish.N.T.French, all members of the Masonic Order, and a large num ber of Masonic brethern accompanied the remains from the house to church and cemetery.Mr.Landers of late years spent the summer months at his home in Farnham, under the care of his daughter-in-law, Mrs.Fred Landers, and the winter months with his daughter and husband, in j Colebrook, N.H., where he died | on February 22.He was a kindly nature and i anyone who had the privilege of knowing him will not forget bis I good humor and reminiscences of early railway and town events.OUT OUR WAY J.R.Williams BULWER I'M MOT-IM NOT GOIMo TO SIT ALONE.ALU W IUTER WHILE YOU WOCU OW THAT ( 1 THOUC-HT TH HOUSE LOOMED BARE-WHAT\u2019RE NOU THROW! M AWAY ALL THAT > yr(1 b>'_J4ohn Df.n' Peter's Sunday School, held th ir Residence and sponsored by stu- î®ls- Mts;George t at heart won the monthlv meeting on Tuesday in St.dent nurses of the Sherbrooke Boating prize.\t| Peter\u2019s Church Hall.Mrs.K.Win Hospital, on Tuesday.March 18.Later in Ihe evening Mrs.Ben stnuFv, the president, vas in (hr between 3 and 5.will be Mrs.C.wick, assisted by her daughter in- chair and (he meeting opened with Campbell, Mrs.A.N.Langford, law.Mrs.W.Berwick, served ro- the Auxiliary Prayers and 11 mem Mrs.G.Rockwell and Miss M.Arm- freshments.The next meeting will hers in attendance.Minutes of tho itage.\tbe at the home of Mrs.K.Murray, \u2019 previous meeting were read and V estmount street, April 16.\tapproved, followed by a short busi Mrs.W.Klinek, Mrs.H.Alnutt.\t*\t*'\t*\t\u2018ness session.Miss V.Graham, superintendent I The regular meeting of St.Refreshments wore served by of nurses and Mrs.G.Callin will Faith\u2019s Guild was held in the the hostesses, Mrs.J.K.Austin receive the guests.\tI church hall.The prayers, roll call and Mrs.J.Armstrong.the Prayer of the Order, and the Young a \"telephone bridge\u201d will Standard raised by Mrs.G.M.be given by the Chapter to take Young.Minutes of the previous place on April 24.Mrs.Young has meeting were then read by Mrs.kindly offered to act as convener.L L McNeil, and the financial re- letter was read by Mrs.U.L.port given by Mrs.R.F.Eakins.McNeil regarding the Provincial Conveners tor the year were ap- Annual Meeting to be held April pointed as follows: Services at t.2 and 3 in Montreal.It was mov-Home and Abroad, Mrs.Donald ed bv Mrs.R.1.McCabe and sec-Mnel.ennan.assisted by Mrs.G.M.o,Hied bv Mrs.E.B.Sims that Voting, Mrs.J.A.Robinson and Mrs.E.T.Harbert be the Chap-Mrs.E.W.L.Arnold; Immigration ter delegate.and Canadianization, Mrs.Jan \\ report on the shopping bags Pick; Destinyuished Visiters and was given by Mrs.Robert Neill and Hospitality.Mrs.K.T.Harbert; the few remaining bags were given Films.Mrs.H.B.Fletcher.Jr.; out to members to be finished Empire and World Affairs.Mrs.,1.Due to the absence of several of A York; Membership, Mrs.K C.the Executive on the regular meot-F.Mills; Press ami Publicity, Mrs.ing dav.April 7, was set aside for A.\\V.Tinmouth: Hospital Li- the next meeting to he held at the brary, Mrs.N.F.Dinning: Volun- home of Mrs.J.A.York, teers.Mrs Guy Blanchette; Social.The oath of allegiance was tak-Mvs.Harold Leduc; Tea Money, on to Queen Elizabeth 11 by sever-Mrs, Lee Zachary.\tal new members and tho meeting The Chapter approved the order was adjourned with the singing of ing of l.O.D.K.Calendars and the the National Anthem.Refresh-.spending of SU) on Empire Films monts were served bv Mrs.t; M.for Mitchell School.\tArmstrong, Mrs.J.D.Bell, Mrs.Mrs.R.I.McCabe, Child and Edward Savard, Family Welfare convener, reported that the Chapter s adopted (amity were doing much better after a trip to tho Clinic.The members were requested to bring in any unused clothing that might he given to this family.Mrs.G.M.Youn;:, Post War Services convener, reported that two food parcels had been sent to England again this month.A brief and interesting paper on Empire and World Allans' was read by the convener, Mrs.,1.A.York, who will prepare a discussion mi \u201cCommunism\" lo he hold at a future meeting.An account stating that Mrs.tiny Blanchette's Hospital Library committee had given out 103 hooks, was read by Mrs M.Armstrong.Mrs.h).T.Harbert announced that May 30th and 31st have been set aside as l.O.D.K.tag days.It was announced that a rummage .ale, to be convened by Mrs.K.It.Sims, will take place on May 9th and at the suggestion of Mrs.G.M.R0CKCLIFFE Private entertaining for Weddings \u2014- Luncheon» Dinner» \u2014 Small Dance» ~ ALSO \u2014 Catering for Weddings in and out of town Home-made Ccoklng: Cakes - Cookies - Etc.Plain and Fancy Breads Salted Nuts Mrs.Goodhue Phone 2-3433 Pies and Rolls GÜEWEMIRfêGON IAUS,W03KL^ilUM LOOK NEW DECORATES i mi fwtp ill' mm wm* \t\t M'TÀ-'.sv.;.' SI Ml k lliliitf m wËÊmêÊÈÊm .gpPisMli düilSi mm MC/: mm mmm mi '¦¦m mm M: Y ¦ ' Y\" mm.m wma \"im.WÊ IÜ m ?Wm OU ma»* makes all shine with no rinsing, Painted hard no no surfac es rubbing wiping fflm.V ww M ill /t m MELBOURNE \u2022Nw»r.&f4 (pronounced S\u2019ES-CAFAYl U the ?icMce regintered trade meric of NeatlS'i Milk Product* (Cenedn) Limited to derignute it» «olnble coffee product whioft is composed of equal parle ot pure soluble coffee and added pure carbohydrates (dextrine, maltose end dextroee) added solely to protect me flavour.Miss Rachel Woodburn, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, spent the weekend with Mr.Fred and Miss Nellie Burrill.Miss V.May and Mrs.G.were guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Francis Fleming and daughters, Sylvia and Louise, of Montreal, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Fleming and Mr.and Mrs.Piobert Barr.Mrs.T.P.Ross has returned home, after spending a few days in Montreal.Miss Bertha Mountain has returned home from Sherbrooke, where she was a patient in a hospital.Her many friends are pleased that she is improved in health.nt/ee om.ihsfk df/f Wm WMÊm Wmm ¦ B SAFER FOR PAINT THAN EVER BEFORE I its wm °**»* v MADE IN CANADA It\u2019s true ! Just dampen a cloth in a Spic and Span solution.Then once over and painted walls, woodwork, all washable surfaces look newly decorated.There\u2019s no back-breaking drudgery.No hard rubbing, ho rinsing, no wiping dry.Just once over-dirt\u2019s gone, job\u2019s done.Because new Spic and Span eliminates rinsing and wiping dry, it\u2019s twice as fast, twice as easy.Most amazing, with all its cleaning power new Spic and Span is milder to hands than any soap\u2014» any cleaner \u2014any product that works as efficiently.And it\u2019s safer for paint than ever before.NOW MILDER TO HANDS THAN SQÂP-ANY CLEANER- any product that works so efficiently mw.im.ovcDi: Cleans extra fast Yet extra kind to hands 2 Ten SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, MARCH 13.1952 SAINTS HOSTS TO FAST - STEPPING ROYALS TONIGHT AT 8.45 HOCKEY LAST NIGHTS GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 10, Chicago 2.AMERICAN LEAGUE Syracuse 8, Titlsburgh 3.St.Louis 7, Providence 4 .Cincinnati 8, Buffalo 7.MARITIME MAJOR Glace Bay 10, Moncton 2.Sydney 6, Halifax 4.Charlottetown 5, Saint John 3.TONIGHT\u2019S GAMES QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE Royals at Sherhi#> ke.Royals lead best-of-sevcn quarter-final scries, 3-2.Vallcyficld at Chicoutimi.Best-of-seven quarter-final series tied, 2-2- NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto at Canadiens.Boston at Chicago.AMERICAN LEAGUE Indianapolis at Buffalo.St.Louis at Hershey.QUEBEC JUNIOR LEAGUE Nationales at Quebec.Nationales lead best-of-ninc semi-final series, 3-2.STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE P W L D F A Pts.Detroit\t65\t40\t14\t11\t188\t124\t91 Canadiens\t64\t32\t23\t9\t183\t149\t73 Toronto\t64\t27\t21\t16\t154\t140\t7i> New York\t65\t22\t30\t13\tJ73\t192\t57 Boston\t64\t21\t28\t15\t143\t164\t57 Chicago .\t64\t15\t41\t8\t144\t216\t38 AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Western Division P VV L D F APIs.Pittsburgh 66 45 18 3 260 173 93 Cleveland 66 43 18 5 254 158 91 Cincinnati 67 28 33 6 181 227 62 St.Louis .65 27 37 1 237 242 55 Indiana\u2019lis 65 21 38 6 221 258 48 Eastern Division P W L D F APIs.65\t34 26 5 242 200 73 67 31 33 3 259 267 65 66\t26 36 4 218 288 56 67\t25 41 1 204 268 51 (9 Hershey Providence Buffalo .Syracuse .Locals Set For Hard Battle With Carlin Crew; Team To Be At Full Strength For Important Fixture A capacity crowd should be on hand this evening at the Sherbrooke Arena when the Saints and the Royals tangle in the sixth game of the four-out-of-seven quarter finals of the Quebec Senior Hockey League playdowns.The Montreal club is leading the series 3-2 and if they win this : evening they will wrap it up and then take on the winners of the Valleyfield-Chicoutimi affair in the Loop semi-finals.The Royals got away to a flying start chalking up a 4 0 victory in the initial tilt but the locals came through in the second game, on local ice, to knot the series.However the Saints dropped a tough one in the | third encounter, after twenty minutes of overtime, and then back at ! the Montreal Forum Sunday afternoon they emerged the winners by a 5-2 count.Fighting back in the fifth bat-®-tie Tuesday evening at the Forum the locals came through with fly ing colors to upset the highly favored Royals by shutting them out 3-0, forcing the sixth game.The experts had picked the Carlin crew lo terminate the series on Tue.Vay but Dugre\u2019s club outplayed them the whole way of chalking up their second win of the series.Coach Dugre and his squad will be going all out.tonight to cop the tilt and force a seventh game Sunday afternoon at the Forum.The team came through without any serious injuries and everybody will be at their posts ready for their do-or-die attempt tonight and if they can duplicate their performance of Tuesday then the Montrealers will be in for a hard battle.Coach Carlin will no doubt have his strongest lineup of strength m thrnif^ , uniform for tonight s tiff to tinish the series and earn a few days\u2019 rest before moving into the semi-finals.His top line of Malone-Douglas-Plamondon, who have accounted for nine of their team\u2019s 15 goals, is expected to carry the brunt of the assault, but they will be given special attention by Dugre\u2019s forecheckers.Gilles Dube is the top marksman for the Saints in the playoffs, iiir i AM I 9A with four goals while his linemate, IVlcllOIlC Ufl MürCH Ow Bobby Pepin, is second with three, i Tom McDougall, Jimmy Planche, Maurice Richard Back, Groin Still Bothers Him Montreal, March 13\u2014OT\u2014Mau- ; rice Richard came back from Florida to hockey territory today with a sun tan but still not free of his groin miseries.Montreal Canadiens' right-wing-^ er, who has missed 21 games of the National Hockey League schedule, said he still feels the pains at times but wouldn\u2019t hazard a guess about playing hockey until he works out on (he ice.Richard has suffered from the groin injury since before Christmas.He tried going back into the game after brief rests but the trouble became aggravated.A complete rest was finally ordered.Top Russian Runners To Compete In Paris Moscow, March 13\u2014(/Pj\u2014Some of Russia\u2019s outstanding long distance runners, several of whom will be members of the Soviet\u2019s Olympic team this summer, will show their ability in Paris this Sunday.They will participate in a 10 kilometre (6V4 miles) race sponsored by the Paris Communist newspaper, L\u2019Humanite.Western countries thus will be given a chance to see just how good are the Russian runners.The members of the team, w\u2019hich departed today for Paris, included Vladimir Kazantsev, Yakov Mos-kachenkov, holder of the world\u2019s 30.000\tmetre record, and Feodo-sia Vanin, former holder of the 30.000\tmetre mark.Initial Round For Nickol Tropliy In Lennoxville Bonspiel Completed Last Night; Play Continues Tonight Bill Kyle, Bunny Smith, Ken Biggs and Rene Pepin all have singletons to make up the Saints\u2019 total of 13 goals they have driven by Jacques Plante in five games.Tod Campeau and Les Douglas are stalemated for the honors in the playmaking department with six each while Gilles Dube and Cliff Malone each have four to hold down the runner-up\u2019s position.Jimmy Planche and Glen Harmon are next with three while Bobby Pepin, Bunny Smith, Guy Labrie, Joe Lepine and Fern Perrault all have two apiece.Tonight\u2019s tiff should be a very interesting game as both clubs will be out to try and emerge the winners and the breaks should play a big part in the outcome.The Saints, playing on their home ice, a.slight edge to come through the winners but the Royals can be counted on to fight every inch of the way.On the other hand the locals will he oof to try and make it.up to their fans for dropping Saturday night\u2019s game after leading the better part of the tilt Quebec To Honor Joe Connaught Inn Holds Slight Edge n Southern E.T.Darts League Amicale Larocque And St.Francis Open Bid For Provincial Titles Sunday Afternoon At Local Arena Amicale Larocque Midgets and St.Francois Juveniles will take the first steps towards giving provincial championships to Sherbrooke when they meet Ihe Montreal champions in Ihe provincial semi-finals on Sunday afternoon at the Sherbrooke Arena in sudden death games.At ihe same time the Quebec midget and juvenile representatives will meet the Three Rivers representatives in sudden death games in Three Rivers.The following week the winners of these two series will meet for the provincial championships.The site to be named at, a later date.In the first game Sunday which is called for 2.30.the Amicale Larocque Midgets, Eastern Townships champions, will meet the Verdun Canadians, who won the right to represent Montreal Iasi week.Larocque, who also represented Sherbrooke last year in the provincial playdowns, arc considered much stronger than they were last season and are given a good chance to beat the strong Verdun club.They won their section championship by eliminating St.Francois and Superior and then defeated St.Pats, winners of the \u201cB\u201d section in two straight games.They then upset a strong Ayer\u2019s Cliff team 4-3 in a sudden deatli game for the Eastern Townships championship.Last year, they lost out in overtime after the Montreal team had scored a disputed goal to tie the game in the last few seconds of play.They intend to get their revenge this year by eliminating the Verdun entry and GUDDEN TOOLS 43 Wellington St.S proceed to the provincial finals.They have kept themselves in very good condition, having practiced regularly during the week.In the second game, immediately following the Midget tilt, the St.Francois Juveniles will meet the powerful Fiche Academie squad of Lachine who eliminated Oxford Park for the City of Montreal juvenile championship last Saturday.Academie Piche are back under the Q.A.H.A.banner for the first time since 1940 and have put together a very strong squad.The St.Francis team who have not losi a game during the regular schedule, eliminated the strong Super lor team by two games to one to win the city championship and then beat East Angus to win the E.T.championship.They are considered a very strong team and are given a good chance to bring the juvenile championship to Sherbrooke.Last year the Optimist Club lost out in the finals to Quebec, by a 2-1 score.The St.Francis regular goalie, Cassar, has been given his release due to illness, having played the I last few games under a nervous ! strain, and Q.A.H.A.permission j has been given the St.Francis club to use goaler Dcscotcaux of the Superior Juveniles for the bal auce of the season.Descoteaux is considered about the best, goal tender in the juvenile league this ! year and should give adequate support to the rest of the club.A large crowd is expected to oe on hand for these two games to give their moral support to our local champions and help them bring to Sherbrooke provincial championships.They will not.be disappointed by the brand of hockey played by these teams and will help to bring success to the best season the minors ever had in the district of Sherbrooke.Jimmy Carter Wins Decision Over Rawlings Chicago, March 13\u2014XA3)\u2014Jimmy Carter, world's lightweight champion, knocked some of the steam out of Luther Rawling\u2019s championship aspirations last night by winning a split 10-round decision in a non-title bout.The nationally-televised bout was fought in the Chicago Stadium before a slim crowd of 3,627 paying ringsiders with gross receipt at $12,267.Quebec, March 13.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 A plaque in honor of Joe Malone, only Quebecer elected to the hockey Hall of Fame in Kingston, Ont., will be unveiled at the Coliseum here March 30.A group of Quebec sportsmen, including some of Malone's teammates with the old Quebec Bulldogs which operated in professional hockey from 1910 to 1917, are sponsoring the affair.The 62-year-old former hockey star, now a Montreal draughtsman, was captain of the Bulldogs when they won the Stanlay Cup, emblematic of the world championship in 1912 and 1913.His feats as a prolific scorer in the days of the \u201c60-minute men\u201d including a total of 44 goals in one season of 22 scheduled games with Montreal Canadians in 1917-18, the first year of the National Hockey League operations.The record stood until Maurice Richard of Canadiens scored 50 goals in 50 games in 1944-45.While with Bulldogs, \u201cPhantom Joe,\u201d as he was known for his elusive play and stick-handling ability, scored nine goals in one Stanley Cup playoff game against Sydney in 1913.With Quebec playing in the National Hockey Association, forerunner of N.H.L., Malone won the scoring championship three years: 1911-\t12 with 33 goals in 18 games; 1912-\t13 with 43 goals in 20 games; 1916-17 with 41 goals in 20 games, in a tie with Frank Nighbor of Ottawa.When Bulldogs joined the N.H.L.for one season in 1919-20, Malone, a native of suburban Sillery, scored seven goals in one game here, Jan.31, 1920, as Quebec defeated Toronto St.Pats 10-6.The record still stands.The following year Malone moved to Hamilton Cor a couple of seasons before returning for limited service to the Canadiens and retirement in 1924.Hillcrest, losers of only one game so far in the Southern Eastern Townships Darts League, played a 20-20 tie with the LaSalle Five O\u2019Clock Club in a game at the Tuque Pouge Snow Shoe Club Tuesday night.Larry Baker and Warren Berwick were five-game winners for the 5 O\u2019Clock team, while Jerry Pope and Graydon Smerdon won four games for Hillcrest.fn other recent League games, Four Corners defeated the 5 O\u2019Clock Club 21-19 in a game at Magog, Connaught Tnn defeated Pleasant View 26-14, and New Magog edged Riverview 21-19.League standings, including games played Tuesday night, show Connaught Inn holding first place by a one point margin over Hillcrest, who have played one game less.With the League now in its closing weeks, a Hillcrest-Con-naught Inn game Friday night may determine which team will finish in first place.At an executive meeting of the League this week, plans for the playoffs in which the first six teams in the 11-team league will take part were discussed.Playoffs will start immediately after the League schedule ends, April 24.The opening round for the John I Nichol Memorial Trophy in the annual bonspiel of the Lennoxville Curling Club was completed last : night when ten games took place.Five matches were also played in the Lennoxville Press section of the \u2019spiel.This evening fifteen matches are listed with the first shift slated for 5.00.On the first shift Gerry Burt edged by L.Gnaedinger 9-8 in a close duel while D.Bennett walked off with a 14-6 decision over E.Mason of Windsor.Hap Peabody chalked up a 13-3 wdn over M.: Sears of Windsor, while Duke Dou-cet, Windsor, pulled a surprise \u2019 win by downing Stan Hamilton\u2019s favored rink.R.Masse of Granby got by Frank Beaudry 13-9.J.Cunningham of Thetford got! by B.Hopcroft of Brae Manor 11- : 7 and W.Smith of Thetford edged by Jim Fuller 9-8 in another close battle.Howard Nichol doubled the score on Bruce McRae 12-6 while Everett Nicol came through with a 10-6 verdict over Max Long and Harry Milne of Magog eked out an 8-6 win over Dick Ross of Windsor to complete the matches in the Nichol section.In the initial games for the Lennoxville Press Trophy, Bert Keeler pulled the upset of the evening when he edged by Lee Watson 12-11.The Sherbrooke rink was trailing four coming home but they chalked up a five-ender to win the closely fought match.Dean Bishop eked out a 9-7 win over W.Ward of East Angus while the young Drummondville rink skipped by E.McCreery downed R.Mosher 13-6.Gordon Meek of Magog edged by Mac Wilson 8-6 and Bert Hill chalked up a close 8-7 verdict over Roy Wiggett.Whites Win 2nd Game In \u201cY\u201d Cage League Blues edged Reds 66-64 and Whites downed Yellows 66-53 in Y.M.C.A.House League basketball games played Tuesday night.Nineteen points by Gillis and 16 by John Turnbull led Blues to their victory while Chesbro added 11 and Travitsky and Burzyck scored 10 each.MacMurray was top man for the Reds with 26 points while Boland scored L7.Bishop 12, Lynch seven and Pye two.A1 Hunting and Smith led : Whites to their victory with 24 and 21 points, respectively.Other ! scorers for Whites were Clark 10, j Cassar six, and Hodgman five.Goodue sank 17 for Yellows, Griffin, Beaulieu and Stafford ten each, and Allcorn six.Next Tuesday night, Blues play Whites at 7.00 and Yellow's and Reds go at 8.15.STANDING Following is the standing, including Tuesday\u2019s game; Team\tP\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPTS Connaught Inn \t\t15\t12\t2\t1\t348\t252\t25 Hillcrest \t\t14\t11\t1\t2\t326\t234\t24 Five O\u2019Clock \t\t16\t6\t7\t3\t323\t317\t15 Ayer's Cliff \t\t\t\t13\t6\t5\t2\t260\t260\t14 Riverview \t\t14\t7\t7\t0\t303\t257\t14 Legion \t\t15\t7\t8\t0\t310\t290\t14 Four Corners \t\t15\t6\t8\t1\t245\t355\t13 New Magog \t\t\t9\t5\t3\t1\t202\t158\t11 Belleview-Rand \t\t13\t5\t7\t1\t251\t269\t11 Pleasant View \t\t15\t4\t10\t1\t270\t330\t9 Lake House \t\t15\t2\t13\t0\t242\t35»\t4 Jim Thorpe Arrives For Sport Celebrity Dinner; Specs Torporcer To Represent Baseball World Toronto, March 13.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 ing centre with the old profession- North America\u2019s sports greats and al Quebec Bulldogs 30 years ago.\u201e i.\tr-nnoricv i Harness racing: Pat Remillard, near-greats will honor Canada s veteran TorontoKjockey.crippled children tonight.\t| Baseball: Specs Toporccr who Some of these sports-page her- has a national and international oes made the world\u2019s headlines league record dating back to the father was a boy, others | ^ He lost his sight last Nov- White Yellow Blue Red \u201cY\u201d House League W L D F A P .2 0 0 120\t95 4 1 1 0 147\t97 2 97 106 158 120 Ray , Despite Short Training, Prohibitive Favorite Against Bobo Olson Tonight (Q.S.H.L.PLAY OFFS) SHERBROOKE ARENA THURSDAY, MARCH 13, ot 8.45 p.m.MONTREAL ROYALS vs.SHERBROOKE TICKETS ON SALE AT THE ARENA AND UNITED CIGAR STORE, King West (next to Premier Theatre).Tel.3-0256 Boxes and Promenade $1.75 \u2014 Sections $1.50 General Admission $1.00 \u2014 Children 75c Season Ticket Holders Please Usa the Side Entrances, All reserved seat tickets must be called for before 6 o'clock the day of tha game.Providence Fans To Honor Brother Adelard Providence, R.I., March 13\u2014(/P) \u2014Brother Adelard of Mount St.Charles Academy in nearby Woonsocket, generally considered the 'father of hockey\" in Rhode Island.will be honored tonight in ceremonies prior to an American Hockey League game between Rhode Island Reds and St.Louis Flyers.Lou Pieri, owner of the Reds, will present Brother Adelard, now in his late 60s, a lifetime pass to league contests.Brother Adelard, a native of St.Jean Des Chnillons, Que., came to Rhode Island and joined the ¦ faculty of Sacred Heart, getting the boys out on various lakes and 1 ponds, many of them using tree : limbs for sticks.i But the next winter he obtained a dozen real hockey sticks from Canada.Me played with his team in those days.In 1942 Brother Adelard moved over to Mount St.Charles and ; coached the \u201cMounties\u201d to the State Championship in 1931, His 1935 team won all its 27 games.San Francisco, March 13.\u2014(TP)\u2014 Middleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson, fighting for the fight since since he regained the crown last September, defends his title here tonight in a 15-round bout with Carl (Bobo) Olson of Honolulu.The tap dancing boxing- master actually boxed only 15 rounds while training for-this bout but he wdll go into a prohibitive favorite.Price-makers shrugged off speculation as to the outcome with \u201cname your own odds.\u201d A crowd of possibly 7,000 is expected to account for gate receipts approaching $75,000 at the Civic Auditorum.The match will not be televised or broadcast.Net proceeds will go to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund.Robinson is donating his share of the pursê, less $1, to the fund.Promoter William P.Kyne also is contributing his profits.Although Sugar Ray\u2019s prépara tions for the title defence have been as light as a butterfly\u2019s kiss, neither he nor his handlers seemed concerned.Robinson knocked out Olson 17 months ago in Philadelphia in 12 rounds.Olson, whose defensive poses make him somewhat difficult to tag, has trained rigidly for the first fight since last November, including two 10-round battles.The champion already has signed in advance to defend his title against Rocky Graziano in Chicago, April 16 and against Paddy Young in New York, May 16.Should he lose to Olson there is a provision for a quick return match.National Hockey League To Start Playoffs March 25 In All Series New York, March 13.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 The National Hockey League yesterday set up a tentative schedule for the circuit\u2019s Stanley Cup playoffs starting March 25.In the playoffs, the first-place team meets the third-place club in a best-of-seven series and the second-place team faces the fourth-place club in a similar set.The two winners then meet in another best-of-seven series for the cup.With the season ending only 11 days off, only first place \u2014 won by Detroit\u2014is set.Montreal and Toronto are second and third, respectively, only three points apart but far ahead of the rest of the pack.Fourth-place Boston and fifth-place New York are separated by a bare two points.To cover most of the possible series, the league officials arranged the following tentative dates: Series \u201cA\u201d I (Detroit vs.Toronto or Montreal) March 25 and 27\u2014At Detroit March 29 and April 1\u2014At To-i ronto or Montreal ! April 3\u2014Detroit April 5\u2014Toronto or Montreal April 8\u2014Detroit Series \"B\u201d (Montreal vs.Boston) March 25 and 27\u2014At Montreal March 30 and April 1\u2014At Boston April 3\u2014At Montreal April 6\u2014At Boston April 8\u2014At Montreal (Toronto vs.Boston) March 25 and 27 At Boston March 29, April 2 and 5\u2014At Toronto April 6\u2014At Boston April 8\u2014At Toronto (Toronto vs.New York) March 25 and 27\u2014At New York March 29 and April 1\u2014At Toronto April 3\u2014At New York April 5 and 8\u2014At Toronto No dates were set for a possible New York-Montreal series.Among those present at the meeting were League President Clarence Campbell; Frank Selke, Montreal: John Reed Kilpatrick, New York; Walter Brown, Boston; Jack Adams, Detroit; and Bill Tobin, Chicago.Toronto was not represented.Oiff Chambers, Cards, Thinks He Be A Big Winner This Year Dave Caldwell Wins Stuart Forbes Trophy Montreal, March 13\u2014(k \u2014McGill University\u2019s lop sports award, the Major Stuart Forbes tropliy, last night was awarded to starry football and basketball player Dave Caldwell of Manchester, Conn.Caldwell is the fourth holder of the award, given to the player who best combines athletic ability and sportsmanship.Caldwell, a member of (he graduating class in medicine, as one of 700 students who received administrative and athletic awards.St.Petersburg, Fla., March 13\u2014 , i/P)\u2014Cliff Chambers, the tall, talented lefthander of St.Louis Cardinals, thinks he will be a big win-\u2019 tier this year because he finally has landed with a winning club.Chambers, 30.has set a goal of 18 to 20 victories for himself, provided the club goes well.The most he's won in one season up to now is the 14 he captured last year.Eleven of these came after the Cardinals obtained ; him from Pittsburgh last June, j \u201cI won 42 games in two years on the coast,\u201d said Chambers.\"And I sec no reason why I can't in here.I\u2019m more experienced, more mature.I have a better curve ball, thanks to the teachings of Harry (The Cat) Brc-cheen.\" \u201cBrecheen gave me some sound; philosophy on pitching.He said! if you\u2019re not winning 20 games, you're just an ordinary run-of-thc1 mill pitcher.And if you've got any pride and ambition, you should do something different.I subscribe to that wholeheartedly.\u201d Chambers regards his trade to the Cards as the biggest break he ever got.\u201cYou know I had a little difficulty with Mr.Rickey (General Manager Branch Rickey) in Pittsburgh.But I\u2019m very happy here.I\u2019m satisfied with my contract.I told Mr.Saigh (Frvd Saigh, St.Louis president) I was out to earn the money first before I asked for a better contract.\u201d Chambers is one of the few active pitchers who has hurled a nohitter in the majors.That was achieved last May 6 for Pittsburgh against Boston.Chicago\u2014Jimmy Carter, 136M!, New York, outpointed Luther Rawlings, 138, Chicago, 10 (nontitle).when are of comparative recent vintage.All are known to Canadian sports fans and a few to sports followers from Moscow to Moosonee.They are here from various parts of the United States and Canada to attend the first annual sports celebrity dinner, sponsored by the Ontario Sports Writer and ! Sportscasters Association.It marks the opening of the Easter seals campaign for crippled children across the country and proceeds from the $5\u2014a-plate dinner, about $10,000, will be given to the Ontario society for crippled children.The dinner Is a sell-out with the 417 places taken up more than a week ago.Sportsmen in Canada and the U.S.have picked up the tab for getting the celebrities here and home again and also for the costs of staging the big show, which will be an annual event.The head-table list is representative of practically every major sport.Among the 22 sportsmen are Jim Thorpe .Jack Dempsey .Lionel Conacher .Bill Cook .Newsy Lalonde .King Clancy ., .Aurel Joliat .Eddie Shore .Sandy Somerville .Bobby Rosenfeld .Honors have come to many of these greats in the past few years from sports writers and sport-casters of Canada and the U.S.The 64-year-old Thorpe was chosen greatest all-round athlete of the last half century in the U.S.in a pool conducted by the Associated Press.He was given the nod on his football playing with the old Carlisle Indians, and his almost-unbelievable record of taking 11 of 15 events in the 1912 summer Olympic Games at Stockholm.Dempsey, the old Manassa Mauler, was voted the outstanding boxer in the same pool.Conacher, who starred at football, lacrosse, hockey and other sports, won the all-round award in a half-century pool conducted by the Canadian Press and also was voted the greatest football player.Lalonde took the title of greatest lacross player, Somerville the greatest golfer and Miss Rosenfeld the greatest all-round female athlete of the 50 years.Joliat, Shore, Cook and Clancy are the only surviving members of the first All-Star hockey team selected in 1931 by sports writers of National Hockey League cities for CP.The celebrities list also includes: Boxing: Rocky Mariano, heavyweight contender.Football: Coacii Frank Leahy of Notre Dame; Fred Miller, Milwaukee Brewer and Leahy's volunteer assistant coach; Bruce Cummings of Toronto who won the Big Four\u2019s Jeff Russel Memorial trophy last season with the Canadian champion Ottawa Rough Rid-| ers.i Golf: Marlene Stewart of Font-hill, Ont., Canadian Women\u2019s Golf Champion; Francis Quimet, f;,rst American to captain the Royal and Ancient Golf club at St.Andrew\u2019s.Track and Field: Bobby Kerr of Hamilton, first Olympic Gold Medallist for Canada who won the 200-metre event in the 1908 London games: Alfio Shrubb of Bow-manville.Ont., famous marathon runner of years ago.Hockey: Joe Malone, high-scor- Charlie Fusari Hangs Up Gloves For Keeps Newark, N.J., March 13\u2014i/P) \u2014 Charlie Fusari, New Jersey\u2019s perennial contender for the welter-! weight crown, yesterday hung up his gloves for good.The likeable blond belter from Irvington said last night\u2019s loss to Jimmy Champaigne, a relative unknown from Philadelphia, and his manager, Vic Marsillo, made up his mind for him.During Fusari\u2019s eight-year ring career, time and time again he\u2019d reach the big fight only to lose and wind up at the bottom of the ladder again.And at the head table with these personalities\u2014and probably the happiest kid in Canada\u2014will be \u201cTimmy,\u201d the 1952 symbol of Canada's crippled children.Timmy is 12-year-old Freddie Atkinson of Woodstock, Ont.The show will be broadcast from 9:30 to 10:30 P.M.(EST) over a network of CBC and private stations.Hornets Swamped 8-3 By Syracuse Warriors The top teams in the American Hockey League saw little action Wednesday night and there was no change in the standings of the leaders.St.Louis Flyers downed Providence Reds 7-4, Syracuse Warriors outscored Pittsburgh Hornets 8-3 and Cincinnati Mohawks shaded Buffalo Bisons 8-7 in overtime.At Providence, two goals by Eric Pogue within 35 seconds of the third period helped St.Louis to victory.Other St.Louis scorers were Ed Nicholson.Steve Black, Glen Son-mor, Jackie Hamilton and Cliff Simpson.Barry Sullivan, Ray La-plante, Peter Kapusta and Paul Gladu scored for Providence.At Syracuse, centre Doug Mc-Murdy scored four goals to 'ead Syracuse Warriors to victory.Rangers Ron Roughshod Over Hawks To Chalk Up 10-2 Win; Move Back In Tie For Fourth N.H.L.Playoff Spot Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadiens can knock each other's brains out to decide which is to meet\u2014or avoid\u2014Detroit Red Wings in the National Hockey League playoffs.But of topical interest is that last-stretch drive for fourth place, and a chunk of the playoff money.It's a private duel between New York Rangers and Boston Brums.The Blueshirts knocked Chicago Black Hawks silly last night to win 10-2 and advance into a point-tie with the Bruins.The game, at Madison Square Garden, put Rangers one game up in games over the Beantowners but the games.played column will be squared tonight when Bruins take a crack at the hapless Hawks.It was fairly-close game at New York last night for two periods with Rangers leading 3-1.Chicago got its second goal early in the third session but the New Yorkers roared back for seven more.It was the highest goal output by one team in the N.H.L.This season and Rangers broke their own league record for the fastest four goals in one game\u2014two minutes and 10 seconds.The old record W\u2019as two minutes, 33 seconds, accomplished twice by Rangers in the 1941-42 season.Wally Hergesheimer scored three goals\u2014all in the big third period\u2014to lead the scoring parade.Ed Slowinski netted twice and singles went to Herb Dickenson, Chicago has won only 15 of its ; Edgar Laprade, Don Raleigh, Reg 63 games to date and the team, | Sinclair and Ed Kullman.which held Canadiens to a -4 41 Bill Mosienko scored his 261h draw last Saturday, is about due goal of the season for the Hawks to snap out of it and show home- late in the second period and town fans that, after all, it still is in the league.It has some diliies coming up, a week-end double-header against Detroit.Jimmy Peters beat Emile (The Cat) Francis on a passing play with Bill Gadsby and Jim McFadden in the third.HOTEL NEWPORT TAVERN EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY MUSIC BY THE 'ROAMIN' TROUBADOURS' FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE MAKE IT THE NEWPORT.FOR FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE VISIT THE HUNT ROOM.Featuring the \"biggest little band\" in the land.FOR THE WORLD'S EASIEST SHAVES USE THE WORLD'S SHARPEST BLADES So Easy-Shaving That Tough Beard Is No Problem At All \u2022 Year after year Gillette Blue Blades, 5 for 25G are first choice among Canadian men.That\u2019s because no other kind is as sharp, as easy-shaving, as long-lasting.For extra convenience buy them in the Gillette Dispenser that tips \u2019em out unwrapped and ready for use.The 10-blade dispenser is SOck The 20-blade dispenser, $1.00, has a special built-in compartment for safe disposal of used blades.Additional Sports on page 12\\ look f^P feel t#** be $H^pP ' use Gillette Blue Blades ' \u2022 with the 5H/tK/>ssr edges ever honed-\u2014 7356 SHERBROOKE DAILY RLCOKU, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, I9>_\u2019 -Eleven MAGOG A Hmndy Quick T§ Eostwa Township Mm-chcmts And Business SHERBROOKE MAGOG and DISTRICT RESIDENTS may place Classified Ads in the Record by calling Cliff Shonyo Magog 4430 Studebaker Cars, Ferguson Tractors and Farm Implements.Genuine Parts.All makes of Used Cars.Dingman's Garage 882 Main St.W.\u2014 Tel.3115 R.Minor, 310 Merry S.Tel.3335 RICHMOND HEALY BROS.Dealer for: Cockshutt Tractors \u2014 Farm Implements \u2014 Washers \u2014 Milkers \u2014 Deep Freezers 200 Stanley Ave.\u2014Tel.128 r 2 Printing.POSTERS DISPLAYS BOOKUTS CATALOGS .STATIONERY Depend on us tor every printing need from a letterhead to a complex advertising piece.Estimates given on request.RECORD PRINTING DEPARTMENT Dial 3-3636 IBERVILLE U7F B1IV ,nd pay top nil DU K prices for IRON & STEEL and SHEET METAL SCRAP as well as Copper, Lead, Aluminum, Old Battarias, etc., in fact, ail matais.STEAM BOILERS in any condition.TUBES, PIPING, USED MACHINERY.Communicate with BLAISE ALLARD 30 Fourth St., IBERVILLE Tel.7511-2-3 (The vo< PARENTS SHOULD PREPARE NOW FOR CHILDREN\u2019S SUMMER CAMPS By Edwin P.Jordan, M.D.It is not too early for parents who are considering sending their children to summer camps to complete their arrangements.These camps for boys and girls are now a part of the American scene which thousands of lucky youngsters enjoy each year.Most camps require that: the youngsters have a physical examination before going.This is to reveal any physical defect which might interfere with full activity so that proper measures can be taken to avoid undesirable risk.The presence of heart disease, a severe allergy or diabetes, for example, should be known before the youngster gets into trouble from any activity normally conducted in a summer camp.The camp will also give parents instructions as to what clothes should be taken, the number of blankets, and similar information which is always needed before a camping experience can be comfortable and happy.Most camps require one or more successful smallpox examinations.Some ask for typhoid inoculations, although the danger from this disease has greatly decreased.Others require inoculations against tetanus or lockjaw.The regulations for camps vary, and some other inoculations such as those against diphtheria may or may not be required.The youngster going to a camp should be required to abide by the rules.For example, if the | camp is located in an area where (here are rattlesnakes, high boots may have to be worn and it could be dangerous to break this regulation.: Abide By Camp Rules In most places swimming is an 1 important part of camp life and the rules of safety should be strictly followed.Knives, axes, and oth-| er instruments which can cause : injury should be taken only as 1 advised by the camp directors and then certain rules for their safe use must be observed.It is a mistake to believe that camps are bound by too many i rules.Summer camps for youngsters have only those rules which have been proved necessary for the protection of the campers.To follow them will not interfere ¦ with pleasure but will greatly increase the safety of the fortunate boys and girls who have this opportunity.BRIGHAM Mrs.A.Ring, Mr.H.Ring and Mr.Gordon Sanborn have returned from Manchester, N.H., when they went to attend the funeral of Mrs.Ring\u2019s mother.Sympathy is extended to them in their bereavement.Shawinigan Power Sales Set Record Montreal.March 13.\u2014 The Shawinigan Water and Power Company's annual report, issued yesterday by President J.A.Fuller, showed power sales during 1951 at an all-time high of $34,-'651,194.an increase of 18.4 per cent over 1950.Total revenues, including income from suosidiaries and other investments, were $37.469.021, an increase of 14 4 per cent.Net earnings from all sources amounted to $1.84 per common share, compared with $1.98 the previous year.With a 13.5 per cent increase in operating expenses, earnings from power operations alone declined to 98 cents a common share from $1.08 in 1950 because of the 31.5 per cent increase in the federal income tax rate.Due to that increased rate and higher taxable income, federal income tax rose by 59.6 per cent to $3.590,000.In all, the Shawinigan company\u2019s taxes and other payments to federal, provincial and municipal governments in 1951 totalled $7,272,872, equal to $3.33 a common share.Dividends on common shaves were $1.20 for the year, as previously, plus a special dividend of 25 cents for the second successive year, made possible by an extra dividend the company received from its wholly-owned subsidiary, Shawinigan Chemicals Limited.In the report, Mr.Fuller told ! of record-breaking operations by | Shawinigan which in terms of 1 kilowatt-hours sold is the largest investor-owned electric utility in Canada and the eighth largest in North America.During the year, he reported, the total generating capacity of the system, the actual production, the peak load and the consumption by residential customers all reached new levels, and the manufacturing operations of Shawinigan Chemicals at Shawinigan Falls also attained a record ; production.Capital expenditures by the par-j ent company in 1951 amounted to : $12,917,000, including completion of the Trenche development on the upper St.Maurice River, the transmission and terminal installations necessitated by that development, the extension of urban and rural distribution systems, the increase in the voltage of the lines from Isle Maligne to Quebec, hnd the establishment of a new' headquarters building at Victoriaville for the division south of the St, Lawrence and east of Montreal.In the six years 1946 to 1951, Mr.Fuller said.the.Shawinigan company has made capital expenditures of $93,437,000 in its pow- er system, compared with St55.- 769.000\tin fixed assets at the end , of the previous 48 years.The completion of the initial five units j at Trenche, last year, to produce 325.000\thorsepower, raised the gcnqratiug capacity of the Shaw-inigan system to 1,562.700 horsepower -almost double the 1939 capacity \u2014 and, with purchased power, made possible a new record peak load of 1.689.563 horsepower.The total sold during the year was 7,538.421,000 kilowatt-hours.an increase of 14.8 per cent over 1950.There were 53 new industrial plants and 10,193 other new customers connected: by the end of the year, 186.217 customers, in 590 municipalities, were receiving service.With Canada now undergoing the most rapid industrial expansion it has ever known, and : with Quebec experiencing an even i faster growth, the Shawinigan company is providing for addi-: tional sources of power.It has contracted for the purchase of an extra 50,000 horsepower from the Saguenay Power Co., for a period ; of 25 years beginning in January oi 195'4.and the Shawinigan Engineering Company Limited is now engaged in diverting the upper reaches of the Megiscano and ¦ Susie Rivers, to turn their flow j from James Bay to the St.Maurice system and so increase the year-round capacity of the six present plants on that river by 27,-000 horsepower.I But.said Mr.Fuller, additional supplies of power must soon be provided for the further industrial and general development which can be foreseen over the next few years, \u201cMoney to build now power facilities,\u201d the president emphasized, \u201ccan come from only two sources - from investors and from the company\u2019s own earnings.1n the past, we have obtained about three-quarters of our capital needs from investors, and about one-quarter from the Company's own resources.Today, adequate earnings are essential not : only for reinvestment in the busi-i ness but also to enable new mon-1 ey to be raised from investors.\u201d \u201cTo attain this objective, the price charged for election service most be brought more in line with today's costs of other goods and services.Furthermore, in the taxation of utilities, consideration must be given to the controlled nature of the industry and its inherent need of large amounts of new capital.\u201d In the section devoted to Shaw-iuigan Chemicals Limited, the report showed total sales 39 per cent higher, with a 25 per cent increase within Canada.75.9 per cent increase in the United States, and 45 per cent in other world markets.Net.profit from manufacturing increased from $903.792 to $1.449,153.Net income after inclusion of dividends from subsidiary companies and from royalties and other sources amounted to $2,858,675, as compared with $2.266.794 in 1950.Its subsidiary in the United Kingdom, Shawinigan Limited, and an associated company, Canadian Resins and Chemicals Limited at Shawinigan Falls, recorded higher profits than in 1950.but the wholly-owned subsidiary in the United States.Shawinigan Products Corporation, in New York, experienced decreased earnings because of higher taxes and reduced dividends from its associated company.Shawinigan Resins Corporation, in Spring-field, Mass.The report recorded the establishment of Chemicals' twm new associated companies in the Montreal area - B.A -Shawinigan Limited, in partnership with The British American Oil Company limited, to produce acetone and phenol in a plant being built at Montreal East, and St.Maurice Chemicals Limited, in partnership with- Heyrien Chemical Corporation.to manufacture formaldehyde and pentaerythritol in a plant being built at Yarennes.The lai-ter plant is being built on a 540-acre tract purchased by Shawinigan Chemicals to permit expansion and, at the same time, utilize water transport.(Since the beginning of 1952.the Chemicals company has announced plans to build a $7,000,000 carbide plant on that site.) The Chemicals Company\u2019s own capital expenditures for the year amounted to $1,604,000.including an addition to the vinyl acetate SUTTON Mrs.Cecil Carr and Miss Cath-ryn Carr were at Ste.Anne de Bellevue visiting Mr.and Mrs.Philip Gibbon and children.The Sutton Library Association wish to acknowledge the following donations of books during the year 1951, for which they are most grateful: Rupert Phelps, Rev.K.B.Keefe.Jack Hawley, Mrs.A.A Thompson, Mrs.\\v.J.Korman.and acetylene black plants at Shawinigan Falls and the opening of a new quarry at Bedford.Canadian Resins had capital expenditures of $681.000; a third calender-line is being built, and a new resin manufacturing plant is being built this year at a cost ot $2.500,000.The annual meeting of The Shawinigan Water and Power Company is being held in the Shawinigan building, Montreal, on Thursday, March 27, at 11:15 a m.Alex R.Hasley.Mrs.J.Cowan.Mrs.Bernice Boule, Mrs.Bum-ham, Stanley Rough.Wells Lara way, D.M.Binning.Mr.G.A., Shepard also gave a donation ot , paint, and through an error, a pre-j vlous list of donations of money, omitted the name of the Robert : Wilkens Co.The Library Association thank all who gave donations ^of money, books and work.A new McGill Travelling Library has been : received.Record Want-Ads.Read first by those best able to buy.BUCKLEY\u2019S MIXTURE MR.PILE SUFFERER T*iou*ands ol formar «uflaiar» w*rSXYE.Mtt4.eWSWWî.M T-VY^V.VO\\i CfivA \" TOW =>OCH ft VftVTWV \u2014\t- ^ \u2018S\u2019OM- - QOWY OOT OV THt aCt^\\os> ; ftvv tht.Cft\u2019iH wt Hftvit ftT THt MOMtWT Sb S l/(g ,Z3 WTHOOT CftSH'WtS OF OOR BOWS.OT COOWSt \\V NOVVlV S\\6^ OKi THt OOTTtO WKit T\u2019VtftSY '« ' s f Copr.1952 t.N£* Strv.ct.Inc.T.*¦' Rtr.0.S.9»!.CXI.' 'N.JOE PALOOKA By Ham Fisher MIDKlTt IN TARANIA, AND EIGHT A.M.IN NEW VORK.ITS WONDERFUL, IBM.I'M DELIGHTED.VOU CAN THANH.THE VOICE OF AMERICA .NOT ME.TELL ALI HE'S SWELL.GIVE MR.EL .MIR MY BEST.^ @r- WHEN WILL YOU COME AND VISIT US.OUR PEOPLE ARE , CLAMORING I FOR YOU.YOU SOME DAME PROS'LY TALKIN TO ANN.HEY, OP'RATER.RING THAT NUMBER AGAIN.I'M TRYING,SIR.iTS STILL BUSY.PUH-LEEZE watch YOUR LANGUAGE.MISTER WALSH .7 MIGOSH.I MIGHT'S WELL RUN OVER THERE.THAT LOUSY PHONE'LL NEVER STOP BEIN' BUSY.HE LL GO NUTS WHEN HE HEARS TH ' NEWS .____ 21st Birthdays Were Celebrated At Iron Hill Birchton.March 13.\u2014 The j Farm Forum held a \"500\" and ; crokinole party at the home of Mr.\u2018and Mrs.S.J.Taylor, with a very .vood attendance present one Monday evening.The prizes in \"SOO\" were won by Mrs.Orren Bailey and Mr.H.j Smith, and the consolations by j Mrs.Van de Laden and Mr.Van jde Laden.In crokinole, Mr.Or-jren Bailey was the winner with the consolation going to Mr.Gerald Alden.After a social period, refreshments were served.Mrs.Taylor was assisted by members of the Forum and Others.Proceeds which were in aid of the Forum, were very gratifying.Lackie expects to have two more operations on his throat.Mrs.Herbert Weston and daughter.Kuth Weston, of Bulwer, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest La bonté.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Coates spent a day with their daughter.Mrs.Donald Clark.Mr.Clark and family, in Lcnnoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lefebvre and Mrs.Louisa Beaton were business visitors, in Cookshire.They also called on Mr.and Mrs.J.Boulter, who have been indispos ed.Their many friends are glad to know that they have gained sufficiently to be able to be up and around again.Miss Audrey Hodgman, of Magog, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Jessie Hodgeman.Mr.Gordon Harron, of Lennox-ville, was a caller at the home of Mr and Mrs.Robert Kirby.Mr.and Mrs.Wyatt Hodgeman FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blosser ?jTOUONLY uve Two BLOCKS AWAv! AND ITS RIDE HOWE, FRECKf / ALMOST ONE BLOCK TÔ WHERE i PARKED I know \u2022 but \\ Okay, THAT WAY I ONLY GLUE -HAVE TO HOOF IT FOOT-u A i tr , r.r-.r, j Ym i -V IN DUE T ME .MASTER.' WEARY, YOU MUST.PROCURE A JOB! HAG THAT OCCURRED THATS WHAT WORRIES we/ MY WAGON I 1 W T.M.Rec.U.S.Pat.(Vf.( A Service WATERLOO After attending the morning service in St.Luke's Church, and singing in the choir, as was his habitual custom.Mr.Raymond Stretch was taken seriously ill and\u2018passed away shortly after being removed to his farm home.Mr.J.John arrived home from Europe, on Friday, by plane to Dorval airport with several friends, who had accompanied him on a sight seeing tour in Europe.While there, they visited Paris, London, Rome and numerous other places.The flowers in St.Paul's United I Church, on Sunday, March 9, were presented by Mr.William Carter, Mrs.Wilfred Copping and their sister, Mrs.Irene Davis, of Montreal.in loving memory of their parents.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Wr.Slack arrived home on Saturday from Trinidad.B.W.I., where they had spent the winter months.On their Friday night with their daughter, arrival in Montreal, they spent Mrs.W.D.Scholfield, and family, in Hampstead.Mrs.C.W.Candlish, of Drum-mondville.is spending a few weeks with relatives, in Lindsay, Ont.Mrs.M.O.Sherwood has been ! spending a few days with Mrs.Albert E.Cook, in Farnham, where ' on Friday, she attended the funeral service for Mr.Cook.Miss Nettie Galbraith is now j able to sit up part of the time, but ! she is still confined to her home.Mr.and Mrs.Thurston Strange visited relatives in Cowansville, | over the week-end., Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Hanna, Mr.: and Mrs.O.P.Quilliams, Mrs.E.J.McKenna.Miss Marjorie McKenna, Miss Edith Hanna and Mrs.M.0, Sherwood attended the funeral service in Farnham for Mr.Albert E.Cook, of that town and later attended the interment cere- biscuit buy is Marven's quality and È'iuvmsv in your favourite variety! m ! mony in the family lot in Waterloo Cemetery, where they were joined by Mr.and Mrs.Herbert i Green, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Kilburn, of Farnham; Mr.and Mrs.Arlie McKenna, Mr.David i McKenna, and Miss Mary Ann McKenna, all of Granby; Mr.and Mrs.Russell Cook, of St.Lambert; Mr.and Mrs.W.H.McKenna, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Campbell and Mr.Neil i Campbell, all of Magog.Miss Dorothy King, of Montreal, and her brothers, Barry and John King, of McGill University, Mont-1 real, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs.J.K.King and : their uncle, Mr.Robert Pearson, on Clark Hill, Mr.and Mrs.James Hethering-ton were guests of their son, Mr.J.Hctherington and family, in Foster.Mr.Orval Lewis was in Montreal and was accompanied home by Mrs.Lloyd Maynes, who had been spending a few days in the city to be near her daughter, Shirley, who is under treatment in the Neurological Hospital.Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs.Clarence Porter has been removed to her own home, 4142 Girouard Avenue, where she will comnletc her period»-o£ convalescence.When in this vicinity to attend the funeral service of Mrs.R.A.Savage, Mr.Fred Cooping, of Richmond, was an overnight guest of his son, Mr.Wilfred Copping and family.The flowers on the alfar of SI.Luke's Church, on Sunday, March 10, presented by relatives of Miss Hattie Hanna, in loving tribute to her memory.Mr.Leroy Hayes, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Hayes, Mr.Fred Hayes, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Chevrier, Mr.and Mrs.H.Roach, Mrs.Melvin Char-tier and Miss Patricia Armstrong, R.N., attended the funeral service for Mrs.Moses West, of Foster, which was held in the Anglican Church, in West Shefford, where interment was later made in the family lot.Mr.Fred Marsh, with several of 1 his workmen left on Monday ! morning for Montreal North, where Mr.Marsh has been awarded a contract by Messrs.J.E.[.ussier and sons, for building of a hardware store.Mrs.Thomas Morgan entertained the members of the Guild of St.John the Divine Church, at Warden.Among those in attendance were Mrs.Oscar Ashton, Mrs.Lyle Ashton, Mrs.Vernal Lewis, Mrs.J.C.Marcotte, Miss Kilton, Mrs.Bert Clark, Mrs.Wilfred Copping, Mrs.Hurst Ashton, Miss Alice Ashton and several friends from Waterloo.Mrs.Lena Lowry spent a day in Montreal, where she called on Mrs.Clarence Porter and Miss V.Porter.Mrs.Cora Spencer, who is a guest of her niece, Mrs.Orval .Quilliams, spent a day in Mont-I real, where she visited Mrs.C.Peltes.A BIRTHDAY PARTY On Thursday evening, March 28, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Braze! entertained Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lefebvre, Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Des-ruisseaux and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Kirkby, in honor of Mr.W.Bailey, who was celebrating his ninety-first birthday.Cards were played during the evening, after which, Mrs.Brazel served delicious refreshments.I The center of the table was occupied by a birthday cake.The.community at large join in wishing Mr.Bailey \"Many Happy Returns of the Day.\u201d THE CHRISTMAS CLUB The Birchton Christmas Club entertained at the home of Mrs.Orren Bailey, one afternoon.A very large crowd was present, \u201c500\" and canasta were played at four tables and were much enjoyed.A delicious basket lunch was served.Mrs.Bailey was assisted by her daughter, Mrs.Howard Picard and other members.General Notes Miss Hope Gill, R.N., of the Sherbrooke Hospital, who has been spending a few days with ! her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Gill, has returned to her duties.Mrs.Howard Picard was a business visitor in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Orren Bailey were callers on Mrs.Beatrice Bailey, at the home of .Mr.and Mrs.Earl j Parker, in Cookshire.I Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Desruisseaux spent a day m Coaticook with [Mrs.Desruisseaux's brother, Mr.| Fred Rowe and Mrs.Rowe.A number from here attended Ihe service at Bulwer, on Sunday ilast.The speaker was Rev.Mr.Everett, of Sherbrooke, j Mr.R.Lackie.who is a patient [in the Sherbrooke Hospital, and i who underwent an operation on his throat is gaining favorable.Mr.A TASTY MEAT SUBSTITUTE Libby\u2019s Spaghetti will give a lift to drab meatless menus during Lent.It\u2019s Libby\u2019s tangy sauce that makes the difference.Made with nippy old cheddar cheese processed exclusively for Libby\u2019s by the world\u2019s largest cheesemaker.Blended with pure gentle-press tomato sauce and rare imported spices.A Lenten treat the whole family will enjoy\u2014 and costs less than 5fi a serving.Ready in a jiffy-just heat and serve.S1-ÎÎ BROWNLEIGH PLACE Tasty, wholesome SCOTCH OATCAKES\u2014rich, delicious, SHORTBREAD \u2014luscious CHOCOLATE MALLOWS \u2014creamy, maple CANADIEN biscuits .when they\u2019re MARVEN\u2019S you know they\u2019re good! mm Mrs.Gordon Skilling and son, I Bruce, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert : Skilling and Mr.George Skilling.Mr.B.Gallup, of Danville, was the guest of Messrs.Herbert and Stuart Perkins.Mrs.David Gifford was the guest of her brother.Mr.H.Blake, Mrs.Blake and family, at Kingsey Falls.LIMITED H.H.Cleveland, of Danville, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Cleveland and family.The many friends of Mrs.Austin Perkins are very sorry to hear of her illness.Mr.and Mrs.IT.Blake and fam-| ily, of Kingsey Falls, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.David Gifford and i familv.Mr.SPAGtft11* YT.W TOM\u2019O (RU)1 protected (laveur spent the week-end in Pittsburg, N.H., with relatives.Mr, and Mrs.Gass and family were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Van de Laden.Miss Irene Kirkby, of Lennox-ville, who has been on the sick list, at (he home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kirkby, is now gaining.Mrs.Jessie Hodgeman spt'nt the week-end in Lcnnoxville, with Mr.and Mrs.Alex Hodgeman.Mrs.Lackie was in Sherbrooke, visiting her husband, who is a patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Orren Bailey, who has been ill with the grippe, is now able to resume his duties at Warner's in Lcnnoxville.Mr.Leslie MeCallum was a bus-I iness visitor in Sherbrooke.Mrs.William Henderson was a j visitor at the home of Mrs.Jessie Hodgeman.LADD\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.I.K.Drew, ot Ladd's Mills, and Mrs.Frank Drew, 1 of Barnston, were in Sherbrooke, calling on Mr.Frank Drew, in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Stanley Drew and Mrs.W.Nicholson and Miss Marion Nicholson were in Stanstead, visiting Mr.and Mrs.William Cunning-1 ton and family.Mr.Edward Sage spent a weekend with his daughter, Mrs.Erie Flanders, and family, in North Coaticook.Miss Lois Bean spent a weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Bean.Friends of Mrs.Stanley Drew are glad to hear that she is on the gain and able to be up around the 1 house.'WHERE YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR' MOZART\u2019S BASEMENT GIRLS\u2019 COATS GIRLS\u2019 ENSEMBLES Special price because of a Special Purchase! COATS: Sixes 7 to 11.Made of wool of first quality.Blue, red, green, with velvet piping.Only .ENSEMBLES: 4 to 6x.2 pieces.Silk lining.Fitted or loose.Shades: Green, red, blue, turquoise, beige, with velvet piping or lace collar.Only .$ 12 .95 COVERALLS This garment is practical for little ones inside the house during winter and outside during summer.Sizes: 1 to 3.Short sleeves.Long pants and full length zipper.$1.98 WINDBREAKERS For children 3 to 6x, with zipper.Shades: blue, brown and checked.Crest on the left side pocket.Guaranteed to last and made for comfort.Elastic at the hips.Only \u2014 $1.98 Save $3.00 WINDBREAKER zipper.Reg.$5.98 for big boys of 8 to 16 years old.Sizes: 26 to 34.$0.98 Wool poplin with silk trimmings.Full length FOR ONLY .2 BLAZERS Practical for school and parties.3 pockets.Golden buttons.Navy blue or wine.Sizes: 24 to 28.Silk lining.Only $3.95 Sizes: 29 to 33 $9.95 Sizes: 33 to 35 $12.95 DRESSES New spring and summer dresses.1 to 6x.Made of broadcloth with lace trimmings on collars and sleeves.Buy many at this low price.$1.98 Como and see for yourselves.They are worth many times more.Clearance 'RÏ &7PTÏÇ\" for boys and girls.All v/ool and corduroy.Sixes: 3 to 12.$^1 nil GJuü&Eilta Hurryl Hurryl Buy 2 or 3 at this special price \u2014\t\u201c\u2022*#»» PANTS to match All wool flannel or other quality materials.Grey, brown or blue.Sixes: 24 to 36.Only \u2014 $ 4.88 ( S HE RBR00 K E ) LIMITED % WtUmCTOM ST.W.- I # Sixteen- Womens Institute Holds Meeting At Stanbridge East Stanbridge East, 'March 13.\u2014 The annual meeting of the Stanbridge East Branch of the Women\u2019s Institute was held on Thursday afternoon, March 6, at the home of Mrs.Moody in Bedford, with an attendance of 21 members.The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs.G.Harvey and opened with the Salute to the Flag and the Club Women\u2019s Creed repeated in unison.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and the treasurer reported a balance of $16.11.Mrs.C.Rhicard gave the auditor\u2019s report.Letters were read from Miss 3runo in regard to rug-course; St.Hyacinthe Hospital thanking the W.I.for books received; a letter to Citizenship Convenor in regard to Junior Branches.Letters of thanks from Mrs.Husband and Mrs.M.A.Brown for Sunshine boxes received.All outstanding bills were presented and ordered paid.The annual report was read by the secretary.The treasurer reported receipts for the year as -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1952 $341.80; expenditures $366.63.Reports were given by the following conveners: Agricultu re, Mrs Mrs.Yates; Citizenship, Mrs.F.Corey; Education, Mrs.M.A.Brown; Home Economics, Mrs.C.Blinn; Publicity.Mrs.D.Blinn; Health and Welfare, Mrs.G.Tremblay.All reports were accepted as read.Mrs.Harvey gave the members a brief outline of the new plans being brought out by the Blue Cross.Mrs.Creller asked that the loom purchased by the W.I.last year be brought to Miss Bruno at the Rug Course, that she might instruct them again in setting up the loom for weaving.Mrs.Harvey reported that the quilt being made by the W.I.members was growing larger but there was still need for many more pieces before completion and urged that we try to finish it as soon as possible.She asked Mrs.Rhicard and Mrs.Knight to consider writing up the Branch History.The Stanbridge East brancti was organized in 1921 and has been a very active branch through the years, having accomplished many things worthy of recording.Mrs.Harvey asked the members once more to consider fixing up the upper room in the Town Hall; that it might be used as a meeting place for the Institute and other Sbcieties who cared to use it.Mrs.F.Corey very kindly offered the use of the United Church Hall when ever the need arose.Mrs.Homer Yates reported on the seeds for the School gardens.A motion was passed that the full amount of money to balance membership be sent to the appeal for Watt Memorial.Mrs.C.Rhicard gave a full report of the annual Hobby Show.As retiring president, Mrs.Harvey gave a very pleasing address-expressing her thanks to all supporting officers, convenors and committees for the faithful way i in which they had discharged their OUT OUR WAY J.R.William* OH, JUST PLAVIKJ' CCWBCf// IF SOU RUW A COW ER CALF OUT OF A WALK.AMS' MORE, TH\u2019 BOSS HA'S* A FIT-SO fMl EACIW THIS PEEK TO CW/» Vr\u2019SA It Tλ Vn*w t s/iœ fûûf mmuRMemybâ6/ duties.She stated what a pleasure it had been -.to serve the branch for which she had always held a very sentimental spot in her heart.She wished the incoming officers every success in the new year ahead.Mrs.Harvey acted as chairman during the election of officers.The officers elected were as follows\u2014 President, Mrs.Neil Creller; first vice-president, Mrs.C.Rhicard; second vice-president, Miss Mable Westover; secretary, Mrs.Homer Yates; treasurer, Mrs.Tomkin-son.Conveners\u2014Agriculture, Mrs.L.\tRhicard; Citizenship, Mrs.F.Corey; Education, Mrs.G.Tremblay; Home Economics, Mrs.C.Blinn; Publicity, Mrs.D.Blinn; Health and Welfare, Mrs.Wanzer.Mrs.Creller took the chair and thanked the members for the honor.She appointed the committees as follows: Program committee, Mrs.E.Cornell and Miss M.Westover; Refreshments, Miss Hazel O\u2019dell and Mrs.Husband; Hobby Show, Education convener asked to appoint committee.Appointed to County Convention, Mrs.Creller, Mrs.Yates, Mrs.C.Blinn and Mrs.M.A.Brown.Delegates to Convention in June, Mrs.Creller and Mrs.Tait.A motion was passed to subscribe to the Federated News\u2014one copy each to Publicity convener and secretary.The dues were raised from 50c to 65c per annum.A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs.Moody for her hospitality.Installation of officers was postponed to a future meeting.Mrs.M.\tA.Brown was asked to continue her faithful service of notifying members of meetings.A most delicious candlelight tea was served in the dining room with Mrs.Plarvey presiding.» / YOUR OWN SPECIAL Rinso SPECIALLY MADE FOR THE WATER IN THE SHERBROOKE AREA vêç /tiWfiJSO WHITE! ONLY HAS.SOUUM AND /£ SPECIALLY MADE FOP OOP SO THATS WHY BETSYS OPESS IS SO MUCH WHUEH THAH JO ANSI LOCAL WATER You\u2019ll get the world\u2019s WHITEST wash with \"Double-Quick\u201d Rinso! ONLY MMO UK SOPUM to get your, wasp WHITER, BRIGHTER than new! Because new Rinso goes into action faster, gets clothes whiter faster.Because ONE washing in Rinso gets clothes whiter than several washings in other leading washday products.BESSETTE'S CORNER Mrs.Kenneth Price entertained on Saturday at a birthday party for Betty, who was celebrating her fourth birthday.There were eleven children present, besides Mrs.R.Rintoul, of this place; Mrs.H.A.Moore and Mrs.James Moore, of Sherbrooke; and Miss Marion Sarrasin, of Massawippi.The children spent much of the time outdoors, sliding.Then the gifts were opened, much to Betty\u2019s joy and a story read by Mrs.H.A.Moore was much enjoyed.A dainty lunch, of which, the main feature was the decorated birthday cake, served with ice-cream, ended the festivities for another year.Mrs.J.V.Knutson and Norman spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Percy Reed and Guy, in Asbestos.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Swallow and children, and Mr.and Mrs.Percy Kezar and Meredyth, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.L.Johnston, of Minton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Kezar.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Price were among those who attended the service at Trinity United Church in Sherbrooke, to hear the children\u2019s choir from Lennoxville.Mrs.Olaf Knutson visited Mr.and Mrs.Fred Simpson, in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Albert Kezar was among those who attended the shower at Mrs.Roy Smith\u2019s, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth Price were Monday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Sarrasin, in Massawippi.Mrs.Roy Smith visited Mr.and Mrs.Carl Lane, in Stanstead.¦ Mrs.A.Kezar spent a day in Sherbrooke, when she visited Mi and Mrs.Wallace Swallow, and family, and Mr.and Mrs.Percy Kezar and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Price were business visitors in Magog.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Knutson and family motored to Montreal to visit Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hutchins, Mr.Hutchins had the misfortune of breaking his wrist, and it will be in a cast for some time.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Price motored to Sherbrooke, where they were guests of his brother-in-law.and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Flanders, and his mother, Mrs.E.Price.Miss Elsie Kezar, of the Drum-mondville teaching staff, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Kezar.ASBESTOS TIBBITT\u2019S HILL Mrs.H.M.Eldridge attended the Bondville Ladies\u2019 Guild meeting at the Church Hall, one Wednesday.Mr.Frank Patch spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Patch, at Brome Centre.Mr.and Mrs.J.Seymour and daughter, Miriam, called on Mrs.L.B.Seymour, who is ill with pneumonia at her home, in Ful-ford., Messrs.Henry Barnes and Alfred Thompson, of West Bolton, called on Mr.and Mrs.Howard Eldridge.Mr.William Prouty, of Lennoxville, called on his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Eldridge, and family.Friends of Mrs.Gordon Mc-Neeley are sorry to know that she is a patient in St.Vincent do Paul Hospital, in Sherbrooke, where she has undergone an operation.Miss Josephine Vrba was a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Vrba, for four days, before entering the Jewish General Hospital, Montreal, for further training in her course, as a Nurses\u2019 Aide.The Victory Christmas Club met at the home of Mrs.Wilfred Beli-veau.There were ten members present and two visitors.A pleasant evening was spent and later delicious refreshments were served by hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Lobley were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hartley Graham, in Sherbrooke.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Vrba and Miss Charlotte Vrba were Miss Josephine Vrba.Miss Frances Rideont and Mr.Norman Martin, of Montreal, and Miss Joan Billing, Mr.Bryce Billings and Mr.Marshall Longheed, of Sherbrooke.Mrs, Ethel Towne, of Montreal, spent a week-end as guest of her mother, Mrs.Flack, and brother, Mr.George F tack.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Beliveau were guests of their son, Mr.Roger Beliveau, and Mrs.Beliveau, in Danville.j Mr.George Flack, who has been ; a patient in Hie Canadian Johns Monville Hospital, for three weeks, | was moved home, on Friday.Mrs.Stanley Lobley is caring for : the two small children of Mrs.G.| McNeeley, while she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, « We've a wealth of ensembles and fashion singles to accompany you, in the best of style, wherever your appointment book may take you .in silhouettes designed to slenderize and harmonize with newest Spring fashions.Some of our new stylings are being shown at the Beta Sigma Phi Fashion Shov/, RAIN COATS A full back raincoat is the latest rage.Most of the coats are being styled from rayon, especially treated to combat the rainy weather.Small checks are popular .stripes, too.Several of our coats have small hats to match.A wide selection of colours in sizes 10 to 18.$29.98 SPRING COATS 100% Pure Wool.Gabardines, Charmaine, Flannel and other popular fabrics.Full back styles or half-belt adjustable.High collar.Pastel and dark shades.Be ready for spring with a coat from our store.Sizes 9 to 17, 1Û to 20, 38 to 44.$43.98 to $133*50 DRESSES ¦ÆîfSïV./ >v i -W- j ' ||A I ' FfF-SPM C.O.Saint Jean is prepared for spring with an assortment of navy blue stylings such as you have yet to see.White jabot, polka dots, a gay scarf .these are three examples of the fine trimmings to be worn with the popular shade, \"navy\", this year.Crepes, taffetas, tica-tina and other materials.Sizes 9 to 17, 10 to 20 and 38 to 48.P v'V vytv'/iW .W; SUITS m Printed dress.es are always popular, and this year marks no exception.Light weight silks in numerous patterns and with all the latest feminine details noted.Crepes, rayons, and taffetas are the vogue too.Some are trimmed with popular accessories.Sizes 9 to 17, 10 to 20, 38 - 48, 16]/i to 24V2.All colours.$12.18 to S4SJB Worsted rayons and gabardines .these are the fabrics you will undoubtedly choose for your new spring suit.Irresistibly styled.Practical yet dressy.Straight, pleated or full skirts.Double or single breasted.Short long jackets.Aqua, Brown, Beige, Mauve, Black, Grey or Rose.or Sizes 10 to 20 $34.50 to $49.33 ^ WHERE QE\\UT\\ DOMINMts li I 21 Wellington St.North Tel.2-2646 "]