Sherbrooke daily record, 22 avril 1952, mardi 22 avril 1952

[" APRIL s\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\tn\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 2C\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t\t\t Established 189 7.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC TUESDAY, APRIL 22.19>2 WEATHER CLOUDY\u2014WARM Mainly cloudy today and Wednesday, A fen showers.Warm.' Light winds.Low tonight and high Wednesday at Sherbrooke 53 and 65.'ifty-sixth Year World News Ismaiiia, Egypt, April 22\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014Lt.-Gen.F.W.Testing arrived here by air today from England to take over command of British troops in Egypt.He succeeds Lt.-Gen.Sir George Erskine, who is due to leave for Britain on Thursday after more than three years in the Suez canal zone during which the zone saw some of its bloodiest rioting.Erskine is to be general officer commanding northern command, England, * * » Tel Aviv, April 22\u2014(/P)\u2014 The night curfew imposed on Nazareth for the past week was lifted yesterday.It was ordered after an Easter Monday clash between Greek orthodox Boy Scouts and Moslem youths.A government spokesman said members of the two religious communities in the town where Jesus was reared had signed a peace pact.* * * Budapest, April 22\u2014-(/P)\u2014 Hungary today drastically limited the number of gift parcels a person may receive from abroad.The order also prescribed what goods such parcels may contain.One person can receive no more than 88 pounds in gift parcels a year hereafter, and the parcels are limited to 49 kinds of goods.* * * Boston, April 22\u2014 UP) \u2014 The hazard of forest fires in the tinder-dry woodlands of New England and New York state grew today with continued warm, sunny weather.Weather forecasters said no rain is in sight.Rhode Island and Connecticut closed their forests last night because of the danger.In Maine, Massachusetts and New York state, forestry officials warned that the woods are so dry the least carelessness in disposing of a lighted cigaret or match could set then, aflame.* # * Los Angeles, April 22\u2014(Æ>) \u2014Judy Garland, who left a broken career in Hollywood a year ago, returned in triumph last night and was greeted by a cheering, star-filled audience.The actress opened the civic light opera season with her vaudeville show, which set records at New York\u2019s Palace.The movie crowd, decked out in mink and ermine, packed into the Philharmonic auditorium for the sentimental occasion.There was scarcely a dry eye when Judy, in a tramp costume, sat on the rim of the stage and wistfully sang \u201cOver the Rainbow.\" When the show was over, the audience applauded wildly for minutes and Judy was presented with 20 large bouquets.She stepped to the footlights and murmured \u201cthis is the nicest night of my life.\u201d Judy left Hollywood after she cut her throat with a water glass during an emotional upset over \u201ccareer troubles.\u201d Round-The-Clock Flood Fighters Keep Control Over Rampaging Rivers New Disease Outbreak Investigated Ottawa, April 22\u2014(

3 next Thursday.Cripps\u2019 economic policies were on the verge of success until Russia's expansionist policies forced the governments of Britain and her western allies to turn much of their output to rearmament.The lean, thin-iaecd six-footer tect .isle Clad In Wh Puzzle U.N.TELL-TALE SIGNS \u2014 Newest addition to the grievance signs hung out on bedsheets by the rebel inmates at Railway, N.J., prison farm, is one asking for water, shown at right top, Prison officials, who have made no attempt to capture the barricaded wing of 231 convicts for fear of harm to the guards being held as hostages, hope that the lack of food, water, light and heat will break the spirit of the convicts.\t(NEA Telephoto) Redistribution Problem Is Given To Committee Cease Fir \u2022e Lynhurst, England, April 22\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Britain\u2019s foot-and-mouth epidemic has spread to Hampshire where nearly 4,000 animals will be rounded up because of an outbreak at Harbridge, it was announced today.They include all cattle, sheep and swine iri the new forest area in the southwest of the country.Since foot-and-mouth first showed itself last November about 150 , outbreaks have been, reported, mostly in Suffolk in the east but also in Surrey, Sussex and Kent, in the south.About 7,500 cattle, 4,500 sheep and 4,500 pigs have been destroyed.Agricultural experts place the blame on migratory birds from France, Germany .and adjacent | European countries.Giant A-Bomb Explosion Is Scheduled For Today By BILL BECKER Atom Bomb Site, Nev., April 22 \u2014(iP)\u2014Fifteen hundred taut army troops today take up close positions for a test of fire from one of the biggest atom bombs ever exploded.Exercise Desert Rock IV \u2014- or operation big shot \u2014 called for an air force B-50 to drop the bomb from 30,000 feet at 9:30 A.M.PST (12:30 PM EST).The bomb, perhaps the biggest ever tested in the United States, will flash with the brilliance of 150 suns toward the troops dug in deep from three to five miles from the point of explosion.Television cameras were set up to carry the fireball into the millions o£ homes across the country.The forecast called for clear weather, with low winds and only some high cloudiness; conditions favorable to the manoeuvres.The closest troops have been previously was seven miles in exercise Desert Rock I Nov.1.Scientists have been as close as six miles.Brig.-Gen.Harry P.Storke, Desert Rock commander, expected the 41/2-loot-deep foxholes to keep him and his combat battalion from harm.They also counted on the height of the blast\u20143,000 to 3,500 feet\u2014to reduce ground radiation and heat.Most spectacular role was given to 120 para-troopers of the 504th regiment, 82nd airborne regiment.When radiation is safely reduced, they will jump from four C-46s to complete a pincer, movement on the \u201cenemy\u201d stronghold at ground zero\u2014the point on the ground directly below the explosion.Atom Bomb Site, Nev., April 22 \u2014(TP)\u2014The United States has real baby A-bombs and also neargiants, and in great variety.That is the explanation of the many A-bombs that have been ex-ploo^d here in a little more than a year.Some prove very good, and others not so good when measured by the grim purpose behind all this work, namely to give the army and navy bombs that they can use in battle against enemy troops and ships.This new picture of U.S.atomic power comes from the numerous briefings by atomic energy officials and by generals, which set the stage for operation Big Shot (the military name is operation Big Horn), the first public exhibition of A-bomb progress here.Baby bombs are both small in size and small in explosive power, when compared with the first bombs.In size they are still big but getting small enough for firing in big guns and in guided missiles.They are at the practical military stage.But not so the A-bombs which rate as babies in explosive power.They are not yet useful and no one knows when they will be.The trouble is the present impossibility of gauging their power so that a field commander can shoot them with confidence that they will destroy the objective.These babies still will be thousands of times more powerful than a ton of T.N.T.The A-explosion comes from bringing pieces of the explosive metal together very rapidly.Slow down this approach and you can get any power from zero to 20,000 tons of T.N.T.The slow-down, however, cannot be controlled sufficiently.Here observers who have had to look from 50 miles apparently have seen four different kinds of explosive power.The problem is illustrated by big shot.In advance the scientists said frankly they could not even guess bow powerful it would be.Even the new electronic calculators have missed by 50 per cent in estimating the power of some A-bombs.southwest corner of Saskatchewan a disaster area.The area is roughly bounded on the north by the South Saskatchewan river, on the east by a line about 25 miles east of Swift Current, and on the west and south by the Alberta and United States boundaries.Elsewhere in the area, hit by floods when a heat wave melted snow faster than usual in the Cypress hills, the ¦situation was unchanged.A-heavy flow of water continues down the Frenchman creek, which forced the evacuation of Eastend, 70 miles west, a week ago.Two dams at Val Marie, further downstream, were reported holding well under the brunt of the water.A continuous heavy flow is predicted for another three or four days, with little danger o£ the water flowing higher.Not Far Off Bess States Eighth Army officers today.Front-line units said they spot-1 ted 200 raiders in white moving; Vancouver, April 22\u2014(®\u2014Bill toward Kumsong Monday after-(Boss, Canadian Press war corres-noon.They said heavy artillery pondent in Korea since December, Kansas City, April 22\u2014UP)\u2014 New rain, some of it heavy, sharpened the fears of flood lighters along the raging Missouri river today.Major dikes held at critical spots.And the experts clung to their prediction that Kansas City, Kas., and Kansas City, Mo., would be sale.As the muddy séa broadened to the lowlands, Missouri Governor Forrest Smith proclaimed a flood emergency and asked President Truman\u2014for the second time in a year\u2014to allot emergency fed era! funds to his home state.Along the upper Mississippi another record flood boiled seaward.At La Crosse, Wis., weatherman A.D.Sanial said \u201cthe worst of it is over now.\u201d A little rain fell there but not enough to affect the river.Downstream along the eastern Iowa border, expected flood crests were revised downward for the second time but Governor William Beardsley ordered three more National Guard units to flood duty anyway.The focus of the rainfall jitters ! was.at Kansas City, where prolonged downpours turned the Kaw ; river into a monster last July.This time, army engineers say the levees have been rebuilt to ! withstand a flood of 40.8 feet.The i expected crest was 29 feet but heavy general rain would force that upward.E.C.Corkill, weather bureau river forecaster, said one-inch rains were possible in a wide area around the flood zone.That might send the river at Kansas City up to 31 feet.More showers were forecast for tomorrow and if they, too, should average an inch, the crest might reach 33 or 34 feet by Friday.Upstream at Leavenworth, Kas., ripped the column to nieces.Two other white-cloaked bands of 50 and 60 men were reported sighted in the area.\u201cWe can\u2019t attack any significance to the report at this time,\u201d said an Eighth Army staff officer.\u201cIntelligence officers are studying the details.All we have now are fragmentary reports.\u201d He said the while uniforms possibly could be explained by the probability of snow in the mountains northeast of Kumsong.Communist cavalrymen were last reported on the front shortly after the entry of Red China into the war in the fall of 1950.The western and central fronts were generally quiet today.There was a flurry of Red probing and patrol action in the mountainous east.U.S.navy headquarters in Tokyo said five U.S.ships have been sunk by mines and 46 U.S.and 11 Com-l monwealth warships have been damaged in the Korean war.The navy said all the damaged Commonwealth ships and 40 of the U.S.vessels were hit by Red shore batteries.Five U.S.ships were damaged by mines and one by an aerial bomb.The navy said also that Red shore batteries lately have been firing with increased accuracy and greater range, and have shelled American warships nearly 10 miles at sea.Navy authorities said this almost certainly means the Reds are using radar-directed heavy guns.Four Russian-made MIG-15 jets ventured from Manchuria into North Korea at dawn today.One Continued On Page 5 1950, says a Korean cease-fire \u201cseems just around the corner.\u201d He said yesterday that both at Eighth Army headquarters in Korea and at general headquarters .in Tokyo the feeling is that a cease-fire might be declared within a .month.\u201cLast week,\u201d said the reporter who returned to Canada by air on a brief business trip,\u201d the feeling was that an armistice might come any day.\u201cSince then the Americans seem to have decided to get tough on air fields again.\u201d The feeling among the majority oi reporters covering the Panmun-jom negotiations is that a formula was reached during last month\u2019s secret talks and that both the United States and Red delegations are waiting for instructions based on them, he said.Boss will receive a National Newspaper Award at a dinner in Toronto May 2.Boss, who returned with a troop draft under Maj.Gaby Perousse of Quebec, said troop morale was never better in Korea.The troops leaving on rotation were going home with a \u201cwell, it hasn't been so bad\u201d feeling while the new battalions went through their test exercises splendidly.He expressed concern at what he termed the west\u2019s failure to recognize that the rehabilitation of Korea meant more than reconstructing damaged buildings.\u2019 \u201cKorea is lost,\u201d he said, \u201cunless we train her youth.Even were her pre-war universities and technical colleges to be rebuilt, there are not the men Continued On Page 5 Union Nationale Honors Duplessis On Wednesday By RICHARD DAIGNAULT Canadian Press Staff Writer Quebec, April 22.\u2014((P)\u2014The Union Nationale\u2014a party born from strife in Liberal party ranks and the political flair of a dynamic lawyer\u2014goes all out Wednesday night to toast the man who has given it 12 years of power.The man is Premier Duplessis, \u201cLe Chef\u201d to some 1,500 party organizers, members and rooters who will be on hand for the affair.The celebration, a bang-up affair in a decor of fleur-de-lis flags, actually three celebrations ^________ _______________)\tis aciuany tnree celebrations in a small army of men toiled through S one an^ promises to be the big-the night at beleaguered Sherman ; 8est of its kind ever seen in Ql|e-air force field.As the imperilled j bec-dikes continued to hold, Feil called \u2019 Partisans from the province's 92 it \u201can eye-opener on what men ! electoral divisions will celebrate can do.\u201d Juliana Begins Canadian Visit Ottawa, April 22 \u2014'(P.\u2014 Queen Juliana of the Netherlands today began a round o£ visits to points of interest here, some of them remembered from her stay in the capital.The Queen, accompanied by her foreign minister, Dirk U.Stikker, and Canada\u2019s external affairs minister Pearson, arrived last night by plane from Detroit afler a visit to the United States.A small crowd was on hand for the arrival of the R.C.A.F, C-5 at suburban Rockcliffe.The people test against the revamped Liberal ,,, n\t.party headed by Georges Lapalme.die Premier s 2oth anmversarv of Despjte the p0werfUl organiza-pohtical hfe, his birthday, and get\tj]ie party>s sparkplug still is the party s election campaign roll-i the Premier himself, one of the ln»-\ti best off-the-cuff speakers in Quc- Mr.Duplessis, a dynamic, ac- bec and a star performer in Que-tive man with a touch of grey in | bee\u2019s rural municipalities, his hair, was 62 last Sunday,\tThe Quebec electorate will see Next May will round out 25 a slightly older Duplessis during years of active and sometimes ' the coming campaign, but one who headline-making political life in still is equal to the occasion when Quebec province, a fantastic ca- he makes a point against an op- Continued Op Page 5 Ottawa, April 22-KP)- The Commons, returning from a 12 day Easter recess, got right down to tiie controversial subject of redis | Iribution of its seats yesterday and set up a 37-man, all-party committee to consider the matter.The debate occupied most of the afternoon and night sitting and all parties expressed their views on the basis of a motion sponsored by Prime Minister St Laurent, The motion recommended establishment of the committee and suggested members c o n s i d e r whether the constitutional formula should be changed so that no province would lose more than 15 per cent of its scats at any one time.'This would mean that Saskatchewan would lose only three in stead of Jive seats under the pressent representation-by-populalion formula, based on the 1951 census.A number of speakers thought Mr.St.Laurent\u2019s motion did not go far enough and George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, suggested a federal-provincial conference to.obtain the views of the provinces.This was rejected by the Prime Minister.The motion was approved at the night sitting and members of the committee were named immediately.Earlier, Mr.St.Laurent said that Red Chinese neglect or maltreatment may have caused the death at Chefoo Feb.8 of Father Joseph Leon Arcand of Champlain County, Que.He said Canada has joined in a new note to Peiping regarding 55 westerners held in prison, including seven Canadian missionaries.Defence Minister Claxlon announced the appointment ot George S.Currie, Montreal chartered accountant and one-time deputy minister of national defence, to make a special investigation of thefts, security and accounting procedures at the Petawawa, Ont, army camp \u201cand elsewhere,\u201d Thefts brought to light at Petawawa have resulted in the arrest of four civilians and an army cap-fa in.Redistribution of Commons seats will become effective with In?next federal election, which must be called by June 1954.Acceptance of the Prime Minister's motion by the committee would mean that representation ,\t^\t.\t, in the Commons would be increas- be the likeliest date but there are | ed to 265 from 262 seats Under persistent reports they may be de-.the proposals this is how the seats layed until August or later.\twould be divided, with the exU- Its a pretty sure bet the Pre-|ing representation in brackets: Newfoundland seven (seven); Prince Edward Island four (four); Nova Scotia 12 (13); New Brunswick 10 (10); Quebec 75 (73); Ontario 85\t(83); Manitoba 14 06); Saskatchewan 17 (20); Alberta 17 (17); British Columbia 22 (18); Y'ukon-MacKcnzie river two (one); total 205 (262).Early in the debate Mr.St.Laurent rejected Mr.Drew\u2019s suggestion for a federal-provincial conference on the question of redistribution.Mr.Drew said a federal-provincial conference should be caited to obtain the province's views before the decennial redistribution is made on the basis of the 1951 census.He made a motion to this effect, but it was ruled out of order after some discussion.Stanley Knowles (CCE\u2014Winnipeg North Centre) said the question of redistribution was one for an independent commission and such a commission should be appointed without delay.He also believed Prime Minister St.Laurent should consider a proposal that no province\u2019s representation should be cut by more than 10 per fitted his nickname.\u201cMr.Austerity,\" died in the Living Strength clinic here after 35 years of chronic suffering from colitis contracted during the world war and 18 months of acute illness from spondylitis, a progessively - crip pling spine inflammation.His wife, Isabel, was at bis bedside.A simple statement announced: \u201cSir Stafford Cripps passed away peacefully at 11 o'clock tonight.\u201d Ill health forced him to quit his double cabinet job\u2014Chancellor of the Exchequer and Economic.'.Minister in October, 1950.His health improved and he wont, horni after six months in the clinic here.But last January he was forced to return after months of increasingly acute pain, cheerfully borne.lie lapsed into a coma last week-end.A man of great mental paw or and incredible energy, Cripps had worked 20 hours a day at the al most impossible task of wresting permanent progress toward economic recovery from repeated critical setbacks.When ill health forced him quit Clement Attlee\u2019s cabinet, was praised on all sides except the communists.Cripps won his nickname, Austerity,\u201d as the author of taxes, tight-belled living harder work- his solution to tain\u2019s overwhelming economic ficulties.For three years, from 1947 to 1950, he held almost dictatorial power over Britain's economy, but preferred to use persuasion and voluntary methods to win compliance with his policies.Cripps had been one of the stormiest figures in British politics.But he was also one of the most universally respected.His father, Lord Pnrmoor, had been a Conservative but turned to socialism and became Labor party leader in the House of Lords.Sir Stafford won a seat in Parliament in 1931 and held the seat through every election until he resigned a year-and-a-half ago.His politics and profession were something of a paradox.Me earned as much as $200,00 n year by applying his legal brilliance to lawsuits on behalf of capitalist corporations.At the same time, he was one of the farthest left of British socialists\u2014so far left lie was expelled from the Labor party 1939 because he defied party to he by \"Mr high and Bri.dil- in Policy and advocated alliance with communists and Liberals against Neville Chamberlain\u2019s appeasement of Hitler.Winston Churchill used this \u201cman without a party\u201d in his wartime coalition cabinet.He first made Cripps ambassador to Rus- IL.I' ^ Slit f STAFFOKI) CRIPPS sia where the austere leftist outlasted a Soviet cold shoulder and negotiated an alliance following Hitler's attack on the Soviet.He returned to London to become Lord Privy Seal, floor loader of (he House of Commons, and finally Minister of Aaircraft Production.Later in the war Churchill chose him as an emissary to offer India post-war Dominion status in return for loyally against Japan.He failed In bring off the trade but.in a post-war socialist mission he helped negotiate independence \"Oder terms which kept India in the Commonwealth.The Labor party readmitted him before the 1945 election.When the Socialists were swept into power, Cripps became president of (lie Board of Trade, a position controlling foreign trade and all consumer rationing and price control except lor food.Early in 1947 he was handed the new post of Ministar of Economic Affairs to work out policies of production, trade and industrial rebuilding.A few months later Cripps became Chancellor of the Exchequer.He insisted on higher production and industrial changes to speed output.He taxed away 40 por cent of Britain\u2019s earnings to curb off rampant, inflation.He ordered immense amounts of goods diverted from home consumption to foreign sales to pay for food and material Britain had to buy abroad.He imposed a stiff capital levy on private fortunes and spent large amount, of tax money for capital equipment to fresh the production machine.Canadians knew Cripps for his support of increased Anglo-Canadian Made.At the height of Britain's economic plight in 1948-49 be made two trips to Canada and the United States.In September, 1948, be addressed Canadians from Ottawa and emphasized the need for the \"greatest possible flow of mutual trade between Canada and Hie United Kingdom.\u201d The following year, after trips to Canada and the U.S.for monetary talks, he returned home and announced devaluation of the pound by 30 per cent.This was a Continued On Page 6 Eleven Guards Still Held By Convicts As Hostages mier won\u2019t announce the date when he rises to applause and cheers Wednesday night to deliv er his big speech of the year to party members.In 1948, when a similar dinner was held on the eve of elections, the Premier did not announce the date.With the biggest majority ever held by a party in the provincial Legislature, the Union Nationale meets the elections in a confident manner.Its powerful organization is now being geared for an all-out con wartime ! reer that saw him rise from party ; ponent.; ranks to the leadership of the The Premier has apparently re-Conservative party and finally o covered completely from a back the head of his own Union Na- injury he suffered in Montreal tionale in 1936.Although officials announcements don\u2019t come right out and say so, the main reason for the monster gathering is the forthcoming provincial elections.When the elections will be held is one of the big question marks Liberals\u2019 eight in an unprecedent-; G in Quebec today.July seems to I ed landslide.Feb.2.For a time, the Premier\u2019s cent at one time, illness had a wet-towel effect on Mr.St.Laurent said representa-the party.However, his fast re- tion in the Commons was some-coyery has acted like an elixir, thing for parliament alone.Re-In the 1943 ejections, the Union piyjpg to Mr.Drew\u2019s proposal for Nationale elected 82 Legislative j a federal-provincial conference on Pbe rnaU-cr' he said it was always Continued ¦ jn Page 5 Jackson, Mich., April 22.\u2014\u2014 Grim-faced and fearful, authorities waited today for 179 lough convicts in.Southern Michigan prison to decide the fate of 11 guards they hold as hostages.Hundreds of other convicts who rioted in this\u2014the world\u2019s largest \u2014prison were back under control, one of their number killed by police gunfire and nine wounded.State troopers counted four injured in their ranks.Convicls-sct fires and wrecking during the wild rioting did damage estimated up to $2,000,000.'The rebellious convicts were holed up with their hostages in cell block No.15, a disciplinary section where they were sent for violating prison rules.Last word from them during Hie night was a renewal of their threat to cut off a guard\u2019s head if any prisoners were hurt.While there are radios in the convict-controllcd building, broadcasting stations in the area apparently were complying >with a request from State Police Commissioner Donald S.Leonard to keep word of the one prisoner death off the air.At midnight the mutineers had not heard of it, so far as authorities could tell.Warden Julian N.Frisbie said he talked by tclepnone with one of the mutiny leaders then and was informed \u201cthe guards are being treated well,\" I and added: \u201cThe situation looks j better.\u201d Leaders of the uprising told authorities immediately after the mutiny started at 7:20 p.m.Sunday that they were protecting \u201cbrutality\u201d in the prison.They demanded a newspaper man be brought to them.But still the mutiny group hasn\u2019t named its terms for releasing the guards and surrendering.Authorities deny there has been brutality in handling of the more than 6,400 prisoners.Four guards were grabbed originally.Then as 500 other prisoners joined the riot, loughs sneaked from No.15 and got nine more guard at knife-point.Later they released two, one because of his age, another because he was ill.Darwin Millage, 35-year-old convict from Detroit, was the man killed.He was shot through the chest as some 200 prisoners threatened to take over fire trucks brought in to fight fires started by the rioters in at least five buildings.Millage was serving 15 to 25 years for statutory rape.A ninth convict was wounded and Police Commissioner Leonard was nicked in the scalp by a piece of flying debris as troopers fired a fusillade into the front of cell block No.11 \u2014one of two mental units\u2014to drive rioters into cor ridors.After a tumultuous day, the mental-case inmates finally were driven into the cells and secured shortly after dark.The mutineers are being led by Jack Hyatt, 29.of Leamington, Ont., and Earl E.Ward, 30.Both are convicted robbers serving long terms, and both have police records from boyhood.Ward is classified as a mental-case inmfit-cd.Hyatt's nickname is \u201cCrazy Jack\u201d and police say it fits.Before his transfer here.Hyz:t tried in 1950 at knife-point to sh-d'uct Michigan Governor G.Men.nen Williams at Marquette s;atc prison and use him as a shield for an escape.One of Hyatt's pals was fatally shot in that scuffle and Hyatt was overpowered.The convicts claim the> have plenty of food from looted store rooms.Rahway, N.J., April 22, Rebellious convicts at R?ContinuedJon Page :> Two 3HEKBKOOKL ÜAlLr RfcUJrtL), lUi^OAY, Ah ,JL 22, 1952 * IN HOLLYWOOD by Erskine Johnson NEA Staff Correspondent ED GARDNER SAYS HE\u2019S A HAM SO \u2018DUFFY\u2019S TAVERN\u2019 GOES TO TV Hollywood\u2014Exclusively Yours: Ed Gardner is ready to bring \u201cArchie\u201d and his \u201cDuffy\u2019s Tavern\u201d characters to television from Hollywood.But he's not moving to Flickcr-ville from Puerto Rico, the U.S.island possession where he\u2019s worked and made his home for the last three years to enjoy a more favorable income-tax bracket.In Hollywood to film the first Duffy\u2019s Tavern show for NBC\u2019s hour-long All Star Revue on May 31, Ed told me: \u201cWe\u2019re not moving back to Hollywood.We plan to live in Puerto Rico for the rest of our lives.My wife loves it and so do the boys.We pay servants $50 a month and Simone (Mrs.G.) doesn\u2019t need any furs.It\u2019s wonderful even if my kids (age 4 and 8) do speak Spanish and 1 don\u2019t know what they\u2019re talking about.\u201d If the filmed video format works out, Ed will drop his radio show; ! and do from six to 10 telefilms I for NBC next season, commuting j to Hollywood from Puerto Rico.But there will be no income tax ' break for him on his video salary.He\u2019ll be paying tax to both the U.S.and Puerto Rico.Ed on reports he\u2019s become a millionaire since leaving Hollywood: A grinning \u201cNo comment.\u201d Why his sudden leap into TV?\u201cI went to New York a couple of weeks ago and had dinner with Abe Burrows.A guy came up and asked for his autograph but didn't recognize me.That did it.I\u2019m a big ham.\u201d Muffled Blast Vivien Leigh is the dark horse in the race for \"My Cousin Rachel.\u201d Both Joan Fontaine and Olivia de Haviiland will burn if she lands the role.That blast from James Mason and Pamela Kellino about Hollywood\u2019s social cliques was an eye-opener, but the reports say that the printed version was tame compared to what they really said.* Montgomery Clift is set fqr the role of a priest, falsely accused of murder, in Alfred Hitchcock\u2019s next thriller.* * * Claudette Colbert\u2019s London-made movie, \u201cWhite Blood,\u201d has been retitled \u201cThe Planter's Wife\u201d to avoid the impression of racial ditcrimination.A Washington, D.C., theater owner is planning to film burlesque strip teasing and AT THE GRANADA AT THE PREMIER Paul raine from the strange forced world.Charlton Heston, Betty Hutton and Cornel Wilde have starring roles as circus people in Cecil B.DeMille\u2019s \u201cThe Greatest Show On Earth,\u201d a Paramount picture in Technicolor, The 69lh production of the fabulous showman\u2019s career is now showing at the Granada Theatre.FULFORD ARTHUR BLOUIN Limited 27 Meadow Street \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-1355 Furniture Dealer near the central parking ground.Distributor for the famous English B.H.paint, Thor and Connor washers, Gibson electric stoves and refrigerators.We have the best choice of congoleum and Dominion Oilcloth, carpets and floor coverings.We exchange and sell used and new furniture.For your Spring housecleaning.Use C-l-L Paints SOLD BY AUIDE TRUDEAU 130 Alexander Street mm PainîS Tel.2-4715 SPECIALS APRIL MANY IN Ask for prices! x.H:1KhVL\\ PeMi/fe 2* EM Color by ^ TECHNICOLOR \u2014 Prices \u2014 For This Engagement Matinee \u2014 75c\tEvening \u2014 $1.00 Mr.William Ainsley, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.Edward Woodard, at the Easter week-end.Mri and Mrs.Vernal Lewis, of Warden, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.David Bull.Mr.William Davis had the misfortune to have three ribs cracked by a truck backing against him while working on the highway last week and in consequence is unable to even do his chores.Sugar makers have been very busy since March 20 and a very good harvest has been * realized.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Hospodar-evvski and Miss Catherine Hos-podarewski and Madame Chopski and party of friends, of Montreal, called on Mrs.Fessenden and Mrs.Sweet, on Sunday afternoon.Mrs.R.D.Hutchison, of Quebec, spent a few days over the Easier week-end at \u201cThe Island\u201d with her mother, Mrs.Fessenden and cousin.Mrs.Sweet, and called on Mrs.Agnes Peacock, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Bockus, and Mrs.Kate Davis.Mr.and Mrs.E.Fessenden and family were Easter dinner guests ot their mother, Mrs.Lucia Fessenden, and sister, Mrs.R.D.Hutchison, at \u201cThe Island.\u201d blackouts for national distribution.The guy\u2019s name is Bernard LUST.MGM and Worothy Dandridge are huddling on a long term contract, * » * Andy W\u2019ilson, the comic, says he's going to give a \u201ccome-as-you-were- before-you-were - psychoanalyzed\u201d party.Dialog to think about in Paramount\u2019s new thriller, \u2018The Atomic City,\u201d filmed at Los Alamos.As the son of an atomic scientist, eight-year-old Lee Aaker changes (he famous juvenile words, \u201cWhen 1 grow up,\u201d to: \u201cIF I grow up.\u201d * * * Note to the censors: One of Elsa Lanchester\u2019s ballads at a Hollywood night club is: \u201cVice Is So Nice.\u201d * + + Broderick Crawford\u2019s off-beat quotes: \u201cI\u2019m going to raise my two sons to be actors\u2014if they want to be.I think acting is the most worthwhile, exciting and characterbuilding career in the world.\u201d Just Like Mother Made If you\u2019ve wondered about those revealing bathing suits worn by Terry Moore in the fan mags, here\u2019s her frank explanation: \u201cMy mother makes them right on me,\u201d Greatest Slow On Earth At Granada When Cecil B.DeMille determined to film scenes for his pro- j duction of \u201cThe Greatest Show On j Earth\u201d during actual performances i of the Ringling Brothers Circus, his purpose was to capture authentic Big Top thrills.What he captured along with them was some feminine circus glamour that favorably compares with Hollywood\u2019s best.Though it\u2019s hard to tell from an arena seat exactly how the babes of the Big Top stack up, under the close scrutiny of a Technicolor lens many of them are happily revealed as ultra-comely misses.cene m \\ propaganda, \u201cthe Protestants are | now planning to flood Latin America with 10,000 preachers who have had to leave the Far East.\" The basic problem in Latin America \u201cis the grave lack of clergy, Gentes says.\u201cLatin America, which has 33 per cent of the world's Catholics, disposes of only seven per cent of the world\u2019s priests.\u201cIt has been established that the proportion of Catholics to priests should be at least one priest to every 1,000 Catholics.\u201cWhile in the United States the average is 622 Catholics to one priest, and in Canada 479, the 25.000 priests of Latin America furnish the miserable average of ; one priest to every 7,000 of the faithful.\u201d Gentes estimated that less than 20 per cent of city dwellers in Latin America and less than five per cent of country people attend mass.\u201cIt\u2019s A Small World\u201d will have its first ÿierbrooke showing starting tomorrow at the New Premier Theatre, with \u201cMr.Lucky\u201d, starring Cary Grant and Laraine Day.Lives Eskimo Style | Drift Of Church Cn 15-Month Trip, In Latin America Enjoys Arctic Life Ottawa\u2014Many of civilization\u2019s so-called necessities aren\u2019t really necessary.That\u2019s the word from a 30-year-old housewife who spent 15 months in the Arctic.The former Vivian Jean i.,atrc-formed the cook-busines manager-end of a trio that travelled the and splendidly molded i Arctic to take pictures of Eskimos One feminine daredevil ; for the National Film Board, with allure to match her daring ! companions were her 32-year-old.and skill is La Norma, a steely- ; husband, Douglas, and Jean Ray, nerved eyefull seen in the DeMille ! 23, of Montreal, cameraman, spectacle recklessly soaring from i The former Vivian eJan Latre- one trapeze to another.Apolonia Abeen, a 19-year-old Dutch dish whose juggling seems to defy most of the laws of gravity, is also no slouch in the beauty department.Among the skillful equestriennes, plucky elephant girls and swivel-jointed acrobats seen performing their exciting specialties in the Paramount epic now showing at the Granada Theatre, there are scores of gals trim enough to make a Hollywood chorus line and winsome enough to make the Technicolor photography really glorious.And such well-known movie dazzlers as Betty Hutton, mouille of Toronto says she is one of the few' white women to live, act, talk and think like an Eskimo.The trio joined an Eskimo camp headed by Idlouk and composed of four families.The women of the camp taught Mrs.W'ilkinson to cook \u201ciwnut\u201d\u2014Eskimo style.Idlouk, father of eight children, disclosed the secrets of seal hunting and camp lore.Scenes shot in the igloo included the birth of a baby boy early in the spring.He was called Aliak.From Chesterfield they went to Pond Inlet, on the north shore of Baffin land, with Idlouk.It was hame notably enhance DeMille\u2019s panoramas of beauty and danger under Big Top.BOLTON CENTRE Dorothy Lamour and Gloria Gra- ; on this trip that Mrs.Wilkinson ~\t\u2018 lived Eskimo-style.\u201cI really got.to know the Eskimo and was astounded by their intelligence, warmth and terrific sense of humor,\u201d she said.\u201cDressed in two layers of clothing, one outfit with the fur inside and the other with the fur facing outward, we were as warm as toast.Our faces got cold, but a frozen nose is nothing in the Arctic.\u201d The expedition started at Chesterfield Inlet, an R.C.M.P.post a few hundred miles south of the Arctic circle on the west coast of Hudson Bay.At the end of the trip the team had shot more than 30,000 feet of sound and silent film.The film is being divided into two 30-minute shorts.Tentative titles are \u201cEski- Friends of Mrs.Leonard Eld-ridge will be sorry to hear of her eerbus illness.She was taken by ambulance to the Montreal General Hospital.She was accompanied by her husband, Mr.Eld-rid gc.Mrs.Lloyd True was taken to the Montreal General Hospital, Montreal, for an appendectomy.A doctor was called for Mr.Henry McGill, who is sick with pneumonia.Misses Helen anti Jean Cousins, of Montreal, spent Easter with .___ ______ their parents, Mr, and Mi's.Samuel ! mo Hunter\u201d and \u201cThe Life of an Starring Betty HUTTON - Cornel WILDE \u2022 Charlton HESTON Dorothy LAMOUR - Gloria GRAHAME - James STEWART i GREATEST .Shows at 1.00 \u2014 3.30 \u2014 6.15 \u2014 9.15 LS!f ¦!!«!« .iMilHinimiKiilKniiilW! IIIIIBllI tWiüKB sa a LAST DAY\u2014A NEW BLAZING, SUSPENSE-CRAMMED DRAMA! \"STREET BANDITS,\" Starring Pennv EDWARDS, Robert CLARKE, Roy BAR-CROFT.SECOND BIG SCREEN HIT! THE GLORY-BLAZING STORY OK THE WEST\u2019S MOST VIOLENT DAYS! IN GORGEOUS TECHNICOLOR! \"COMANCHE TERRITORY,\" Starring Maureen O\u2019HARA, Macdonald CAREY.PLUS\u2014\"CAPTAIN VIDEO,\u201d CARTOON\u2014SPORTS\u2014NEWS.NEW PREMIER THEATRE STARTS TOMORROW (Continuous Daily Beginning at 1.30)) FIRST,SHERBROOKE SHOWING OF A MOST UNUSUAL SCREEN DRAMA! .AMAZING! .DARING! .DIFFERENT! .The Story of the Strangest Love a Woman Ever Knew! Burt Lancaster, on the set of \u201cCome Back, Little Sheba,\u201d is denying reports lie\u2019ll play Ihc New York Palace theater this summer [with lus acrobatic act.He'll be in the South Seas filming \u201cHis Maj-j esty O\u2019Keefe.\u201d story of the man [who ruled the private island empire of Yap in 1870\u2019s.* * * Mary Pickford is denying that gj i her comeback movie, \u201cThe Li-m < brary,\u201d is anti-Communistic in \" i theme.She told me: 0 \u201cIt\u2019s not anti-anything.It's pro-\u2014 American and intelligent.\u201d j\tX« #\t# kl \u2019 Jeanne Crain's hubby, ex-actor h ; Paul Brinkman, is building another plant for his high precision war munitions work.The camera will be trained on Ray Milland for every inch of footage in Hollywood's first \u201ctalkless\u201d picture, the Clarce Greenc-Russell Rouse production of \u201cThe Thief.\u201d There will be a sound track to record noises and distant conversational murmur, but not one line of dialog.Gold leaf sign over Jerry Lewis' Paramount dressing room: \u201cThe Monster\u2019s Lair.\u201d 13 MOBON PICTURES, INC.prtsenli the emotions Md longings of a man are pent-up in the body of a child! itSaSmau World PAUL DALE\u2019LORRAINE MILLER-WILL GEER-STEVE BRODIE Produced by Peter Scully \u2022 Direcled by Williom Castle An Eagle lion Films Release \u2014 Second Big Screen Hit \u2014 THE HAPPY HEAT-THRILL HIT OF THE SPRING SEASON! 1\tIt\u2019s Romantic Dynamite With Loads of Fun! I CARY GRANT\tStarring \"Mill I HfïT\" I LARAINE DAY\tip\t\u201cUvl» with Charles Bickford, Gladys Cooper, Alan Carney.I\tPLUS\u2014\"GRIZZLY GOLFER,\" A GAY CARTOON.I\tLATEST SPORTS AND WORLD EVENTS ¦ b « ii * ¦ ai h n ¦ w b n bbbb bibbs » MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT Wed.\u2022 Thurs.Richard Dix, Dolores del Rio in \"LA DANSEUSE DE SAN DIEGO\u201d Also \"FIACRE 13, LE CRIME\" with Marcel Herrand, Ginette Leclerc COMING Fri.\u2022 Satf Walter Pidgeon.Margaret Leighton in \"CALLING BULLDOG DRUMMOND\" Also \"SINGING GUNS\u201d with Vaughn Monroe Cousins Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Cousins and daughter, Shirley, of Montreal, spent Easter with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Cousins, and Mr.and Mrs.William Fisk.Mr.and Mrs.Ruby Shilson, of Cedars, spent Easter with Mrs.Shilson\u2019s mother, Mrs.Emma Peas-ley, and also with Mrs.Glen Webster, and Mr.Webster.Mr.and Mrs.John Lacost, of Montreal, spent Easter with Mr.and Mrs.Claud Pareil.Mr.Peter McGill, of Montreal, spent Easter with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence McGill.Mr.and Mrs.William Fisk accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Cousins back to Montreal to spend a few days with Mr.William Fisk and daughters, Mrs.Ralph Cox-sins and Miss Edith Fisk, and Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Shilson, of La-chine; before going on to Ottawa to spend a few days with Mrs.Fisk\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Ralph Cults, and Mr.Cults and Donald Cults.Mr.Arthur George and son.Michael, of Montreal, spent Easter with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.William George.Mrs.Ashby, of Montreal, spent Easter with her son, Noel Ashby, and Mrs.Ashby.Master Bradly Russel, of Eastman, spent Easter with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.}Villiam George.! Miss Eileen True, of Montreal, i spent Easter with her parents, Mr and Mrs.George True.- Miss Ashby, of Montreal, spent Easter with her brother, Mr.Noel ! Ashby, and Mrs.Ashby.Mr.Russell Marsh, of Sherbrooke, spent Easter at home with his family.Mr.Percy Bracey has returned home after spending two weeks in Boston, Mass., visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs, Clyde Bracey, and other relatives and friends.Mrs.Norris Fisk, of Erin.Ont., has returned home, after visiting Mr.and Mrs.William Fisk.She also visited her sister, in Stoke, Mrs.George Young, and Mrs.Jen-ikerson, and Mr.Jenkerson.Mr.Delmer Elston was home from Sherbrooke to spend Easter with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.¦ William Elston.Mr.Richard Marsh was home from Sherbrooke to spend Easter with his mother, Mrs.William Marsh.Mr Noel Ashby has been in Montreal on business.Eskimo.\u201d Mrs.Wilkinson set up house at Chesterfield in an old wooden home abandoned years ago.She fashioned furniture from packing cases and tasted Eskimo food for the first time.That was late summer of 1950.The life of an Eskimo was filmed there.They built a huge igloo to hold elaborate film and lighting equipment.Around it was constructed four smaller igloos opening into the main house.These were used as working bays, from which they could take shots in the big igloo.The next job was to find actors.Mrs.Wilkinson held a \u201ctea pai-ty\u201d an her husband mingled with the guests, studying them in their natural habitat.\u201cI picked out the ones 1 thought best for the job and they turned cut to be wonderful,\u201d he recalled.\u201cThey weren\u2019t in the least tem-permental and did their best all the time we were shooting.\u201d \u201cAt Pond Inlet we moved into a double-walled tent.Doug followed the Eskimos\u2019 example and | built a snow sleeping platform covered with furs.I took care of the kitchen\u2014all I had was a small ! oil stove and some canned vegetables.\u201cThe four families of the camp lived as one.We didn't have modern conveniences, but the Eskimos ' didn't miss them and 1 eventually forgot all about them.\u201cThe boys ate well.1 couldn't roast anything, but I had - lenty ! of meat to fry over my \u2019title oil stove.It\u2019s surprising how good ¦ fried seal liver and onions with 1 canned vegetables \"an be.\u201cNarwlael, a small whale, was one of our favorites.We never touched the meat.The Eskimos fed that to the dogs.But the skin was wonderful boiled or fried.For fish we had Arctic char.It was just like salmon when fried, We didn\u2019t have any bread but 1 made bannock from flour, lard, baking powder and raisins.\u201d The Quebec Copper Company has started to move its equipment to the mine in Bolton Centre, to start shaft sinking.The first shaft j is to go down one thousand feet.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Consens and Miss Betty Cousens were guests of Mrs.Cousens' parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Jewett, at Vale Perkins.Miss Betty is staying with her grandparents, for ihc week.Worries Jesuits By PATRICK CROSSE Rome\u2014^(Reuters)\u2014The powerful Society of Jesus\u2014better known as the Jesuits\u2014has issued a call for the \u201crescue\u201d of Roman Catholicism in South and central America.The society is the most militant and highly-disciplined of the Catholic church's religious orders.\u201cCatholicism in Latin America has passed through so formidable a crisis, lasting more than a century, that it is a miracle if that vast territory can still call itself Catholic, says Gentes, the miSsion-ary*organ of the Jesuits.In an issue entitled \u201cLatin America\u2014S O S,\u201d it says the three main points of the situation are: 1.\t\u201cA world of 154,000,000 so-called Catholics must be rechristianized.\u201d 2.\t\u201cThe Catholic forces available are extraordinarily insufficient for the task.\u201d 3.\t\u201cEvery delay in this undertaking of religious reconstruction marks a progress in the methodical advance of Protestantism, if not of communist materialism.\u201d The publication says the advance of Protestantism in the last few decades has been considerable.\u201cIn 1925 there were in all 708,-000 Protestants in Latin America.Today there are 4,700,000.Official statistics show that there are: 19,428 Protestant places of worship; 3,655 ordained Protestant ministers; and 48 Protestant theological colleges.\u201cIt cannot be claimed that the Protestants \u2018buy\u2019 converts.Often, it is a question of souls who, experiencing a strong religious aspiration and finding no Catholic community near them, give themselves to the first pastor who invites them to come and sing hymns, in an undeniably religious atmosphere, and who reads to them, perhaps for the first time in their lives, the holy scriptures\u201d.The review says that, adding to their other powerful means of Presenting , \" y*'* THE OFFICER COMMANDING The 27th FIELD REGT 72nd FIELD BATTERY R.C.A.COATICOOK Invites the Public to VISIT His Armoury Lt.-Col.F.L.Armitage, E.D.AN ACTIVE FORCE RECRUITING OFFICER WILL BE ON DUTY from 12 A.M.to 9 P.M.on the 21-22 of April, to assist those who desire to join THE CANADIAN ARMY ifi?//,/ XoT*»00*1 Use it Outdoors Use it 'SSjf ¦ l {¦<('% \\ - / Indoors WEATHERPROOF! _ mSu / _____ F1REPR°oH Johns-Man ville ASBESTOS FIEXB0ARD THE ALL-PURPOSE ASBESTOS BUILDING BOARD Planning to build or remodel?Here\u2019s a versatile asbestos building board that can be used for hundreds of jobs.Like a sheet of stone, J-M Flexboard can\u2019t burn or rot and it never needs paint to preserve it.It\u2019s ideal for fireproof partitions in basements or attics and for use outdoors, too.It\u2019s tough, light, easy to handle \u2014 can be worked with ordinary tools.For free literature on Flexboard, see your J-M dealer, or write Canadian Johns-Manville, Dept.35, 199 Bay Street, Toronto.B-582 FIRST IN ASBESTOS FOR EVERT ] PURPOSE Johns-Miimfillé BUILDING MATERIALS J.S.MITCHELL& COMPANY LTD.80 Wellington N.\u2014 Phone: 2-2662 TOMMY TUCKER and his \"Sing For Your Supper\" ORCHESTRA Featuring Karen Rich Lovely Songstress at the Sherbrooke Arena Thursday, April 24 Dancing: 9 p.m.to 1 a.m.Admission: $1.50 tax inclusive.TICKETS ON SALE AT: H.C.Wilson & Sons, Ltd., Sherbrooke.J.S.Mitchell & Co.Ltd., Sherbrooke.\t Codere Limitée, Sherbrooke.\t M.G.Courchesne 145 Alexander St.Chez Rene's Restaurant Lennoxville, Que.\t3-0078 Happy's Diner Rock Island.\t562-2 Border Diner Beebe.\t806-2 Hayes Restaurant East Angus, Que.\t255 Cafe Angus J.A.Drouin, prop.\t135 Acclaimed for its Fragrance.The exquisite scent of dew-kissed White Lilac captured for you \u2014 by Dorothy Gray.This romantic loveliness is available to you now in: WUITC IN-At ParFuma (Vi dram) Tall*) Soap TsiUt Water Dulling Powder Talcum Powder Eau de Cologne alto Combination Gift Sett.'etc AMERICAN DESIGN OF BEAUTY NEW YORK o TORONTO e LONDON C.O.SAINT JEAN LIMITED 21 Wellington St.North PHARMACIE OLIVIER 12 Wellington St, North ¦i \\0 Use The Classifieds! Phene 3-3Ô36 for Quick Results! ®it City SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1952 Arbogast Baits Sronson Reals Creels \u2022 Floats Daredevil's Gibbs Trolls Heddon Plugs begins with TACKLE '\tWHIthQlCWy^.S«£»Hs «\u2022on#.Î 4703 SHCKBROOKE, OUf.Lite Saving Equipment Mitchell Reels Penn Reels Reach Ball Equipment Shakespeare Tackle Weber Flies and Rods Large Extension To American Biltrite Rubber Company Plant Planned Soon The Sherbrooke aldermen had much to talk about at their regular session last evening, especially under the head of new business, but for the most part the discussions seemed designed to \"get it off the chest,\u201d so that few, if any, decisions actually emerged from the arguments and exchanges which lasted for over two hours.Of course, the lengthy gathering did accomplish something, but the solid fare was all provided in the opening few minutes of the session when the committee reports were adopted.The highlight of the accomplishments was the conclusion of an agreement with the American Biltrite Rubber Co.(Canada), Ltd., which plans a large extension to their local plant.This company, which operated for many years as the Panther Rubber Company, Ltd., proposes a new building which eventually will cover some 72,000 square feet of floor space and cost in the vicinity of $600.000.It intends to proceed with the first stage immediately at an estimated price of $250,000.Taking advantage of a clause in the charter which permits the city to erect new buildings for industrial purposes, the city will advance the company $125,000'towards the cost, the sum to be repayable over fifteen years with interest at five per cent.In addition, the city will improve the roads leading to the new' building at an estimated outlay of $10,000.In return, the company guarantees to give employment to a minimum of 100 more employees than it has on its payroll at the present time.In explaining the resolution.Aid.Leo Cadorette, chairman of the Industrial Relations Committee, said that the new plant would provide diversification of employment in Sherbrooke and provide additional opportunities for the employment of male labor and heads of families, easing one of the weaknesses in the local industrial structure in which the de-rpan.d for female labor predominates.Aid.Eugene Thibault, who has long opposed municipal aid to the construction of new industrial JAMES RUSSELL r'ainter, Decorater Paper Hanger Dial 2-4177 24 Goodhue St.SClENTIflCALLY AIR-C001J£ \".So I siniplv t'M V' I wouldn't budge one inch! I'm holding out tor the works .restyling, repairing .and a summer vacation too!\" Trust us to do the Best for yours Furs BONDED MESSENGERS \u2022 A I R-COOLED VAULTS \u2022 INSURANCE \u2022 EXPERT RE-STYLING \u2022 CLEANING \u2022 GLAZING REPAIRING \u2022 MODERATE RATES.Phone 2-3262 or 2-4006 or come in today.plants, registered his dissent to the proposals.He insisted he was not opposed ) to industrial expansion and believed in encouraging new industries, ! but he felt the city was pursuing an unwise course by borrowing large sums to finance new plants.Sherbrooke had much to offer 1 industries, he continued \u2014 low cost power, low cost water and lower municipal and school taxes \u2014 and he felt that responsible industries would locate here without financial assistance from the city.Maintaining a consistent stand : on this issue, he also registered his opposition to awarding of the contract for the construction of a new plant for the Picot-Knit Company to J.SI.Jeanson, Ltd., at a tender price of $39,800.Aid.Cadorette stated that fifteen i tenders had been received for this plant and the Jeanson tender had been accepted at the suggestion of the proprietors of Picot-Knit who would ultimately reimburse the city for the costs.One tender had : been some $400 lower than the Jeanson bid.In the future, to avoid dissatisfaction, it was pro-[ posed to have the company which intended to buy the building call for the tenders and asvard the contract, he continued.Also in the field of industrial I expansion, the mayor and city i clerk were authorized to sign an ! agreement with the Canadian National Railways whereby Stanislas Grondin, the contractor erecting the new Sherbrooke Paper Products Co.plant on the Brompton road, could use the asphalt plant siding for unloading his material.The transfer of two taxi permits was also approved.The mayor was authorized to attend the Congress of the United States Conference of Mayors being held in New York from May 14 to May 17.Over the registered dissent of Aid.Eugene Thibault, the city agreed to pay one-quarter of the premiums tor the employees\u2019 sickness and, accident group insurance.All committee chairmen had routine reports covering the payment of current bills, approved without dissent.Having disposed of these items in comparatively short order, the aldermen started on their pet projects.Aid.Paul Leclerc, as chairman of the Illuminated Cross Committee, offered to deed the land on which the cross is situated to the city, which has become responsible for its maintenance.The committee made certain suggestions for the future operation of the project and on motion of Aid.Henri Labonne, chairman of the General Administration committee, the matter was referred to the committee of the whole for an early decision.Aid.Eugene Thibault then let loose a blast against the situation at.the Eustis power station.Over $25,000 had been spent on repairs to the dam and the station but the plant had been out of operation since April 13, f951, and the city had been deprived the power it should have received from the plant.Much of the delay had been due to the damage to the machinery caused by negligence on the part of the municipal employees and he felt that some disciplinary action should be taken.The electric committee chairman, Aid.Paul Hamel, admitted that everything was not satisfactory at Eustis and invited the Council to join him on a tour of inspection on Wednesday afternoon when the situation could be reviewed.Aid.Paul Leclerc and Aid.Conrad Caver have been interviewing the officials of the Laramee Service Inc.,\u2019and announced that certain changes were planned in the autobus circuits.Aid.Leclerc said that King west circuit No.24 would be re-routed to give a direct service up and down King Hill and that Lennox-vilie No.40 and City Limits No.22 would be combined into a single route to cut down the need for Problems Of Dairy Farmers Outlined By National President At Richmond A three-act comedy, The Three Pegs, was staged in Magog Saturday night by the St.Margaret's Women's Association at St.Luke's church.The cast of ladies gave an excellent performance of the Victorian-era play and showed the results of two months of careful rehearsing under the direction of Mrs.Jane Pilton and Mrs.John Comfort.The play will be staged again in St.George s parish hall in Ayer's Cliff at 8 p.m.next Friday.Members of the cast, shown above from left to right, are: Mrs.Ruth Corbiere, Miss Shirley Broadbelt.Miss Isabel Dufresne, Mrs.Roma Buzzell, Mrs Doris Catchpaugh, Miss Ethyl Smith, Mrs.Nellie Hudson, Mrs.Glenna Corbiere and Mrs.i Margaret Majaury.\ttphoto by Norman NicholD.Optimism\u2019s Objectives Outlined \u201cOptimist International is an association of chartered Optimist Clubs located in the U.S.A., Canada, Mexico and Puerto Rico,\u201d Paul Delorme, a club member, told members of the local Optimist Club at Iheir regular weekly dinner meeting held in the La Salle Hotel last evening.\u201cThe object of the association is to internationally develop optimism as a philosophy of life.To promote an actual interest in good government, civil affairs, to inspire respect for law, to promote patriotism and work for international accord and friendship among people.To aid and encourage the development of youth throughout the world,\u201d he concluded.The members were reminded by President Eric Marquardt of the convention to be held in Platts-burg, N.Y., on May 16, 17, 18.Peter Blais reported that $1,175 had been collected by ads lor the Sport Guide.Benefits from this go towards boys\u2019 work.Paul Nadeau showed a film and the members were reminded of the Erskine Hawkins dance.A Chinese auction proved a success.Three members, Frank Edward, Maurice Sirois and Gilles Blais, received their club pins from the president.Seated at the head table with the president, Eric Marquardt.were: Henry Crocheliere, Henry Blais, Paul Nadeau, Fred Bean and Maurice Sirois.Illegal Possession Is Charged Continued On Page 5 NOW - DELIVERED in SHERBROOKE AS LOW AS PONTIAC .$2,187.00 BUICK $2,884.00 (4 door sedan) (4 door sedan) You can buy with confidence from Giügras Automliilss LTD.479 King St.West \u2014 Tel.3-3679 Sherbrooke, Que.Napoleon Pouliot, 51, of Moe's River, charged with having being found in possession of a smuggled chain saw, appeared in Court of Sessions here yesterday and after Judge Patrick Delaney had heard the speedy trial he said he would render judgment on Monday, April 28.Hormidas Bolduc, of St.Johns-bury, Vt, is serving from two to four years in a Vermont prison tor the theft of the saw, valued at $750.The saw was stolen from Philip Royer, of Orleans, Vt., some two years ago.Pouliot pleaded not guilty and ; had previously been ordered to 1 stand trial at the next criminal assizes.He asked for a speedy trial and his request was granted.I He is represented by Paul-Emile Brazeau while Benoit Turmel is representing the R.C.M.P.and the Crown.Cpl.Jean Ouimet, R.C.M.P.detachment of Rock Island, made the arrest.By ARNOLD BARON Richmond, April 22.\u2014More than seventy-five farmers, business and industrial leaders last night attended the annual \u201cFarmers\u2019 Night\" of the Richmond and Melbourne Senior Board of Trade, held in the Brunswick Hotel.They heard some praiseworthy things about farmers, in an attempt to have the town dweller better understand the difficulties of his fellow citizens in rural areas and so clear up some of the hard feeling that has developed among urban people toward food producers during the last few years.But for the most part, since many in the gathering were district farmers, (hey heard things which they didn't want to hear.Guest speaker was Gilbert MacMillan, ot Huntingdon, president of the Dairy Farmers oi Canada, and he predicted that by summer the floor price on butler would revert to fifty-eight cents per pound and between ^>2 and $2.25 a Hundredweight for milk.\u201cAccording to information received toaay,\u201d he said \u201ctne Government is willing to let the Door price on butter go down to iiity-eight cents.So iar, no information is iortiicoming on cueese.But this likely won\u2019t be more than twenty-eight.\u201cThis means a net return for miln or between $2 and $2.25 per hundred.' \"Compare this with wages, at their present level, in otner industries.In an hour and a quarter, a bricklayer earns as muen as a dairy farmer receives for a hundredweight of milk, And if the artisan is unemployed, you will keep him anyway.\u2019 Mr.MacMillan said that a very great deal of the hard feeling on the part of city dwellers toward their friends in the country had developed because of high living costs and a lack of knowledge ol tarai problems on the part of the urban citizen.\u201cWith our modern way of living, the food producers are nearly as badly hurt by high food costs as the urban dw'eller, because the great majority of them consume only very little of what they actually produce.They are also very much harder hit by the significant-ly-greater increase in the cost of industrial goods.In addition, the farmer has to spend very large amounts to maintain the necessary equipment to operate his business.\u201cDue to the fact that his returns are seldom great enough to allow Dr.D.F.Kidd Will Address C.I.M.Meeting Dr.Desmond F.Kidd, of Vancouver, president of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, w'ill be the guest speaker at a dinner-meeting of the Sherbrooke Branch to be held at th New Sherbrooke Hotel on Friday evening, April 25, at 7.30 p.m.This will be the second regular monthly meeting of the local branch which was organized late in February.H.A.Burbank, president of the Sherbrooke branch, will be in the chair and arrangements for the dinner are in charge of J.S.Nightingale, secretary-treasurer, J.O.Eby, of Asbestos, chairman of the entertainment committee, and S.W.McNeil, of Sherbrooke, chairman of the program committee.H.E.Fisher Promoted To New Position H.E.Fisher, inspector in charge of the District of Sherbrooke for the past twenty years, has been promoted to the post of District Superintendent of Radio for the Province of Quebec.Mr.Fisher will be in charge of the head office of the Telecommunications Division of the Department of Transport at Montreal.J.O.Roy, of Sherbrooke, will he acting inspector in charge of the Sherbrooke District until a successor for Mr.Fisher is appointed by the Federal Civil Service Commission.Mr.Fisher plans to leave to lake up his new duties about May 15.BRIEFLETS Card party, Huntingviile Com.Hall, Thurs., 8 p.m.Prizes.Adm.35c.Auspices Ladies\u2019 Aid.Our tongratulations To: - GEORGE SHEAR!) and FRANK SIMMS, who are obserri\"g the anniversary of their ^-spcctive births today.Men\u2019s Own general card party, Gertrude Scott Hall, Lennoxville, Wed., April 23rd, 8 p.m.Everyone welcome.Adm.50c.Nearly new and rummage sale, St.Peter's Ch.Lower Hall, Wed., April 23rd, at 2:30 p.m.Food sale.Echenberg's Store, Thurs.April 24th.2 p.m., Queen Mary Chapter, l.O.D.E.! him to compete with industry in : the labor market, he must invest in machinery to save labor and this investment has move than trebled in the last ten years.\" Mr.MacMillan stated that much of the misunderstanding has been caused because of \u201cour\" system of releasing figures on overall farm income.\u201cIf these figures had any true value,\" he stated, \"would you he able to go out and buy some of the best land in Eastern Canada for no more than it.would have cost you thirty years ago?Many farms can he purchased for less than the value of the buildings and improvements on them,\u201d lie said in referring to the misleading effect produced by (he overall farm income figures which have now \u201creached almost astronomical proportions.\u201cUntil we yan get these farm income figures broken down by commodities, with operating costs shown in parallel columns, we would be a good deal better off, from a public relations standpoint, it they were never published.To the ,fariner, they are a source of exasperation and are absolutely misleading to the average urban dweller.\u201c1 would point out that the increase in the price of all dairy foods is nearly thirty per cent less than the average of all foods.One logical hul very unhealthy' result ol this lower price for dairy products was the sharp decline we were experiencing in milk production, which in 1951 dropped about half a billion pounds.Figured on a per capita basis, our milk production was Hie lowest it had ocen for twenty years.\u201d Mr.MacMillan said that Ihc outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease may create a surplus of dairy products.Without any large export markets, a surplus may force a sharp decline in prices for dairy products on our domestic market.\u201cComing on top of discouraging conditions in the dairy industry in recent years this will, in the end, force a still further decline in milk production.\u201cWe find it rather amazing that our Government is willing to put a floor under beef prices that will practically sustain them at existing levels and, according to press reports of a speech made by the Minister of Agriculture, is willing to shoulder a loss of six million dollars to support hog prices, yet it still makes no move to do anything that will stablize the dairy industry.\u201cThe dairy industry will not expire for its existence is too vital to our way of life.Those supplying the preferred markets will carry on.The group that will be hardest hit, however, and this group is not unknown in the Eastern Townships, are the families on your outlying farms.From the settlement of this section, they have carried on, helped maintain your rural life, raised families that have made a great contribution to Canada.They were enabled to do this mainly from the product of the dairy cow.\u201cIf the returns from this type of farming become too low for them to carry on, you will have a further increase in the number of abandoned farms.\u201d In the face of these obstacles, Mr.MacMillan advised dairy farmers to: do everything they can to cut costs of production, even if this means changing a lot of operations \u2014 producing the greatest amount of feed that Ihc land is capable of, and buying less, harvesting crops so that there is the least possible waste of the valuable nutrients they have drawn from the soil.\u201cThis may mean abandoning practices that have been carried on for generations, but, remember, there is nothing absolutely static in this world and we must change our methods with our scientific findings.\u201cTo you, who arc not farmers: Do not bear any resentment when you pay your next bill for dairy foods.The producer has his worries just as you have and his lot, especially during the past two or three years, has not been an easy one.I am not asking you to think of (he dairy producers only as big operators hut rallier of the little fellow with only moderate build- Karen Rich Is Tucker's Vocalist Karen Rich, vivacious, flame-tressed young songstress featured with Tommy Tucker's orchestra, appearing on Thursday at the Arena, has aptly been described as \"everybody's sister.\" With a deep, rich voice that can do justice to torchy numbers as well as jump tunes and ballads Karen is still the type of girl who keeps a cute little apartment and sews her own clothes.Her wholesome charm and terrific singing ability have carried her through a number of successful band spots, club dates and television shows.Karen could have started band singing when she was 15 but her parents turned thumbs down on their only daughter\u2019s first chance to leave the Hartford homestead Two years later, while she was singing in a local club, Glenn Milter's brother.Herb, performing at the State Theatre, Hartford, was persuaded to drop in and sec what the youngster could do.While he said nothing at the time, three days later a call came to Karen from Boston, where she joined the band for a month of one-nighters.She was released then for a reason no longer valid (as any too! can plainly see).She was \"too fat.\" Now.witli the adolescent ' avoirdupois very pleasingly re : distributed, Karen is a sure eye-I stopper as well as ear-charmer She has appeared with Johnny Richards, Dizzy Gillespie, Buddy | Rich, Shop Fields, Bobby Byrne; ! has sung with the Sapphires at I Bernie Mann\u2019s Long Island \u201cRiv i iera,\u201d and was featured on Alan j Dale's TV show.Since joining i Tommy, Karen has recorded j \u201cWhatta Ya Got?\u201d with Don Browm.Bury Nun Listed Among Canadians Held In Jail By Chinese Reds Lions Club Hears About Competition Competition\u2019s advantages and disadvantages were outlined to members of the Sherbrooke Lions Club last night by Professor Robert McIntosh, of Bishop's University.Prof.McIntosh spoke out in favor of price compelJtion and said that from an economic point of view the govenment was correct in its retail price maintenance legislation Price competition brings down prices whereas retail price maintenance promotes monopoly among manufacturers.Much of today\u2019s competition is service competition, Prof McIntosh said, and this results in a heavy overcharge that is passed on to the consumer.He mentioned certain soft drink lines where up to 75 per cent of the product's cost goes to advertising.Stores which are selling trade name goods are competing not on a price basis but on an advertising and promotion basis.^ Heavy advertising means that\u2019 competition is not perfect and results in a heavy load of charges being passed on to the consumer.Prof.McIntosh contended too that in some retail lines there arc too many people engaged.The overhead of the small merchants is high and the charges to the consumer arc correspondingly high.If there were fewer, but larger, stores, overhead costs would be smaller and the consumer would benefit from lower prices.Prof, McIntosh, who was introduced by Neil Tracy and thanked by Theodulc Dion, answered many questions asked by the Lions following his address.Club Presiifcent Alberie Julien presided at the meeting at which announcement was made by Edgar Stracchino of plans by (he Lions to hold a broom sale in the city in mid-May.This will coincide with cleanup week.Further details about this will be announced later.Secretary Alphonse Saumicr reported on a zone meeting held at Quebec on Easter Monday and attended by himself, Leopold Chevalier, deputy district governor, and Mr.Julien.Mr.Saumicr also announced that six club members had 100 : p.c.attendance during the recent attendance contest period.They j were Joseph Begin, Eddie Caron, i Lucien Desfosses, Mr.Stracchino,! Mr, Julien and Mr.Saumicr.Mr.Begin, Mr.Stracchino, Mr.Saumicr and Cecil Dunn had 100 per cent attendance during the 1951 contest period, and 12 mem hers had perfect attendance in 1950.One minute\u2019s silence was observed as a tribute to Philippe Juneau, charter president of the Sherbrooke Lions, who died in Montreal last week.At the head table with Mr.Julien and the guest speaker were Mr.Tracy, Mr.Dion, Rene Robert and two guests, R.Lindskou and Roland Laliberte.Ottawa, April 22 T Prime Minister St.Laurent said yesterday Red Chinese neglect or maltreatment may have caused the death of a Canadian missionary for the first time and disclosed that Canada lias joined in a new note of protest to Peiping.Mr.St.Laurent expressed shock and regret as he told the Commons of the death Feb.8 of Father Joseph Leon Arcand of Champlain County, Quo.Father Arcand, who bad been serving a six months\u2019 jail sentence, was brought in a \"deplorable condition\" to the hospital at Chcfoo where he died shortly after admission.This was the \u201cfirst case which has come to our attention in which there is some reason to believe that the death of a Canadian missionary has been caused or at least hastened by serious neglect or maltreatment on the part of the Chinese communist authorities.\" Father Areand's death was prominently mentioned in a new note delivered to Red China by i annda, the United States, United Kingdom amt Australia.It asked information about 55 imprisoned westerners, including seven Lana dian missionaries, their alleged offences, their whereabouts and their welfare.The Prime Minister listed the seven jailed Roman Catholic Canadians as: Bishop C\u2019uthberl O'Hara of Ottawa, Bishop Gustave Prévost, of St.Eustaehe, Quo., Father Eugene Lauzon of Castleman, Ont., Father Arsenins Mullin of Montreal and Hawkesbury, Ont., Sister Sle.Alphonse de Rédempteur of Saint Dorothy, Quo., Sisler Ste.Maric-Germaine of SI.Prosper ami St.Pasteur.Quo., and Sister Raymonde Marie of Bury, Compton Counly, Quo.George Drew, Progressive Conservative loader, joined the Prime Minister in expressing shock at the death of Faiher Arcand.He hoped that something could be done to improve the situation.Before Father Areand's death.Mr, SI.Laurent said, there had been no reports of physical maltreatment, although some had been subjected to imprisonment and the humiliation and indignillcs of mock \"trials\u201d.He said it appears Red China is bent on driving all western missionaries from the country.The Canadian government would do all possible to help the 100 Canadian missionaries still there \"until they can get out.\" Mr.St.Laurent said he had received a firsl hand account of the trial of five Canadian nuns at Canton last December and it had profoundly shocked him.Three of the nuns have since returned home.In the trial he said there was \u201cdeliberately callous treatment meted out to the Sisters apparently for the purpose of discrediting w este r n humanitarian institutions.\u201d TODAY and TOMORROW TODAY The monthly meeting of the Sherbrooke District Council of the Boy Scout Association will bo held Tuesday al 8:00 p.m.at the Odd Fellows' Hall.Church Union Group will meet at the home of Mrs.1).C.Howard, llownrdone, tonight, at 8:30 p.m.TOMORROW St.Andrew's Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet at the home of Mrs.Harold Shearn, 41 Wolfe Street, Wednesday, nl 3:0U p.m.Hostess: Mrs.Slieal'ii.The regular meeting of tho Home League of The Salvation Army will be held, on Wednesday, at 2 p.m.Hostesses: Mrs.W.Spack-man and Mrs.It.Sunbury.INSURE AND BE SECURE Automobile, Fire, Liability Lifo, Sickness and Accident HARTLEY F.GRAHAM General Insurance 58a Wetttngton N.Room 107 Tel.2-9794, 2-6759 - Sherbrooke Flower of the Month The daffodil\u2014dioose this gay, cheerful flower to send for birlhdays, shut-ins, anniversaries, etc.It's a favourite flower and will be warmly welcomed from you.JOHN MILFORD & SON 138 Wellington N.Tel.2-3757 \t\t\t\t\t\t HYor\tARE INVITED ! \tto hoar \tBRIGADIER P.PARSONS of Australia.\tServices Wed.and Thurs., April 23 \u2022 24 at 8 p.m.Pictures on Young People's Work of Australia, and the ROCHDALE CITADEL BAND at Salvation Army 83 Wellington St.S.\t ings and equipment, who toils faithfully for longer hours than your average worker to make a home for himself and his family.He is your best insurance, as long as he stays there, for some contribution to our food supply and, in the event that things go wrong, you will not find him begging for relief.\u201d The speaker was introduced by V.R.Beattie, chairman of the : Board\u2019s Agr^-ultural Committee, ! Continued On Page 5 THE STAR\" STORÜ LINGERIE! FOR YOUR BRASSIERES * Best available: Gothic, Bodi-Mold, Corette, Exquisite Form, etc.All sizes in black, red, $ rose.From GIRDLES ?Corset, Lelong, Youth in all sizes.White, *¦» so Dominion craft, etc blue, rose from CORSETS and others Nu-Back from PANTIE GIRDLES white only, from Lingerie 96-98 Wellington F our i.-i^KbKCÜKE DAILY K^CDîmJ, iLL5LA Sljctbcooke Daily lecocd The Oldest Daily in the District Established Ninth Day of t'ecruary, 1887, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Snerbrooke Examiner established 1878 The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City ol Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d PITT\u2019S ANSWER SERVES TODAY It is interesting to recall a fiery speech of Pitt, Prime Minister of England many, many years ago, who, like Winston Churchill of today, was the genius directing affairs at home, when the nation was fighting Napoleon.As recalled by the Sarnia Observer, the occasion of Pitt\u2019s speech was a query - one that came from a man whose chief desire seemed to be that he might have something to say at a critical time.Tierney was the man who asked the question.He asked Pitt to state in one sentence what the country was fighting for.The absurdity of this question was painfully apparent, but Pitt was ready, not with a carefully prepared speech, but with an impromptu deliverance that has never been forgotten in history.His reply to Tierney, strange as it might seem, would be a reply to anyone asking the same question today.It was: \u201cThe honorable member,\u201c said Pitt, bending angry' blows upon his interlocutor, \u201cdefies me to state in one sentence the object of the war.1 know not whether I can do it in one sentence; but in one word I can tell him that it is security; security against danger, the greatest evil thal ever threatened the world.It is security against a danger that never existed in any past period of society.It is security against a danger which in degree and extent was never equalled; against a danger which threatens all the nations of Europe and resisted by none with so much success as by this nation, because by none has it been resisted so uniformly and with so much energy.\u201d There is an analogy between this interchange between Pitt and Tierney with similar questions asked today by those friends of totalitarianism who cast aspersions on the preparedness program of the Western nations.Canada, in co-operation with other members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the United Nations, is building a defensive force in Europe and fighting communism' in Korea.I he reason for all this is to be found in Pitt\u2019s answer to Tierney \u2014 security.WHERE EXPERTS ERR The people of Newfoundland have reason to doubt the infallibility of Canada\u2019s finance experts, the St.John\u2019s News indicates in commenting on the report that Premier Smallwood gave in the Legislative Assembly to the effect that federal receipts from income, corporation, succession and sales taxes collected in Newfoundland amounted to about $20 million.The paper says: These, of course, are the taxes directly; collected in Newfoundland by the Federal Government.They do not include excise and customs duties on tobacco, liquor and a great variety of imported goods, and the sales and excise taxes on the vast quantity of goods bought from Canadian manufacturers.What these collections amount to must to some extent be a subject for speculation since there is no way in which they can be segregated for classification as to source.A recent guess made in these columns was that they would amount to about $\\7Zi million at the very least.In other words, the direct and indirect taxes received by Ottawa from Newfoundland must come very near $40 million or twice as much as the Canadian fiscal experts estimated during the negotiation of the terms of union.Improvising Washington Column U.S.ALSO COMPLAINS OF MAIL SERVICE Residents of the United States are often pictured as people in a hurry.They are said to be more addicted to speed than any other nation, whether on foot or by car, railroad or plane.Creating speed records is something of a mania with them and they obviously do not like it if they are beaten by anybody.But there is one form of transport in which they are behind any other large country \u2014 with the possible exception of Canada.And that is in the postal service.It takes an average of 29.6 hours, according to a series of tests by the New 'l ork \\X orld-Telegram and Sun, to deliver a letter from one address in New York to another.According to a parallel test made by the London Daily Telegraph, it takes only six hours on an aver-age to deliver a letter within London.A Cleveland man reports that he received a letter from a town thirty miles distant which from the time of postmark to delivery, took 144 hours.The Louisville Times recently pointed out that in 1830, when mail went by stage coach, it took eight hours for a letter mailed in Frankfort, Ky., to reach a Louisville address.It now takes about 24 hours.The trouble began about two years ago when Congress reduced the financial aid it gave the Post Office department and Postmaster-General James M.Donaldson reduced the number of deliveries, shortened the time when post offices were open, cut the staffs and reduced the mail train service by 65 per cent.Letters mailed early in the evening lie all night in the boxes and ^not picked up until next morning.Carriers making one delivery a day have to carry twice as much and take much longer time on the job.Doubtless the citizens of the great Republic are dissatisfied with this condition of affairs as are Canadians who are protesting the steady deterioration of the mail service in this country but apparently their complaints are meeting Jwith exactly the same response as ours.FLOOD WATERS REFLOAT PLANS FOR MISSOURI HAS IN PROJECT By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent Washington \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 Flood waters swirling down the Missouri River have torn a tew Ihings loose in Washington, too.They have refloated the long - stranded plans for Missouri basin development.The Hoover Commission recommendations on reorganization of the Federal government's water resources agencies arc at last going to get some consideration in Congress.President Truman's latest Missouri Basin Survey Commission held its first organization meeting early in April.The President announced he was appointing this new group in January.He named it in February.Its chairman, James E.Lawrence, is editor of the Lincoln (Neb.) Star.It will set up headquarters in the area and submit its report within the year.The billion-dollar damage anticipated from the present floods will give the commission plenty to write about.This is the fifth planning group to tackle the Big Muddy problem.The first idea was for an MVA \u2014 a Missouri Valley Authority for this one-sixth of the nation, modeled on the Tennessee Valley plan.MVA was opposed by many special interests in the area.Corps of Engineers in the Army and Bureau of Reclamation in the Department of Interior then came up with the famous Pick-Sloan plan.It called for some 300 dams and reservoirs for flood control, navigation, irrigation and electric power development.Total cost has been estimated as high as S4.5 billion \u2014 $1.8 billion for Corps of Engineers, $2.7 billion for Bureau of Reclamation.Dams Can\u2019t Handle Snow - Water The $137 million Fort Peck dam was completed , in 1936 before the Pick-Sloan plan was born.Aside from this.Army Engineers are spending $200 million on building a nine-foot navigation channel up to Sioux City, Iowa, and eight other dams to cost $800 million.Bureau of Reclamation has completed nine smaller, upstream dams out of 89 authorized, to cost another $800 million.All dams built are reported holding back millions of acre-feet of water.But they aren\u2019t enough to hold back last winter's heavy snow-water run-oil' of the plains and the thaw in the mountains still to come.Since the start.of the Korean war, there has been a freeze on funds lo start new projects in this vast undertaking.While the Pick-Sloan plan has ils critics, it is today (he only complete plan in existence.Any new MVA or other flood control plans thought up later will have to be based on Pick-Sloan surveys.When ex-President Herbert Hoover\u2019s.Commission on Reorganization of (he Federal Government came to study the rivalry and duplication of effort between Corps of Engineers and Bureau of Reclamation, it recommended that all (his river development and flood control work be transferred to Department of Interior.But the Hoover Commission experts split seven ways on their power recommendations and three ways on water policy recommendations.In an effort to resolve some of this conflict, President Truman in 1950 appointed a Water Resources Policy Commission.Its chairman was Morris L.Cooke.Commission Went Out Of Commission The Cooke Commission report, in three big volumes, weighed eight and a half pounds.It recommended that Congress set up a separate commission to develop each major river basin, designating which Federal agencies should participate in each project.The Cooke report was completed a year ago 1 and then this commission itself went out of commission.Nothing much happened.The report went to the Budget Bureau for condensation and drafting into authorizing legislation.The 17-page Cooke summary emerged as an 87-page draft bill, but instead of going to Congress it appeared principally in literature of the Farmers\u2019 Union, which supported it, Further compounding the confusion, President Truman then appointed the Missouri Basin Survey Commission under James Lawrence.Its other members include Senators Jim Murray of Montana, Milton Young of North Dakota, Congressmen Aspinwall of Colorado, Hope of Kansas, Trimble of Arkansas, and four other prominent citizens of the area.The general impression is that the commission is loaded in favor of a Missouri Valley Authority.Hoover Commission recommendations were out in bill form and introduced in Congress a year ago.Again nothing happened.Corps of Engineers has built up so many friends in the flood areas and in Congress that the chances of putting it out of business are slim.But now President Truman is submitting to Congress a new reorganization plan which would put all flood control work in Department In terior./ NEA Senne# The Record Short Story TWIST OF THE WRIST By LEORA WALTERS Sudbury Corporal Known As Man The Chinese Could\u2019nt Kill By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer With The Canadians in Korea, April 22.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Cpl.Ken.V.McCormand of Sudbury, Ont., is known hereabouts as \u201cthe man the Chinese couldn\u2019t kill.\u201d They tried hard enough.Details of their attempt, the night of March 26, was released by United Nations censorship which until now has restricted reports of the engagement to mention of \u201cU.N.troops.\u201d That was the night the Chinese maüe a \"pincer raid\u201d on a spur held by the 1st battalion Princess Patricia\u2019s Canadian Light Iniantry and left 34 bodies for their trouble.They also suffered uncounted wounded who were carried off the next morning by a 70-man stretcher party.The same night the communists attacked an outpost position held by the 2nd battalion Royal Canadian Regiment.After shooting 500 shells into the R.C.R.\u2019s forward localities, the Chinese sent a 30-man party onto the outpost, which was commanded by Cpl.James Gilmore of Brookline, Que.The company commander, Maj.Fred Vine of Petawawa, Ont., ordered the little group back into the main defences.The outpost\u2019s communications had gone out and the orders weren't received.But Gilmore, appreciating (he situation, acted on his own initiative and led his men back.They were almost within the wire when a shell landed in the [ middle of the party killing Gil | more and Fte.J.P.Williams of Verona, Ont.A party under Lieut.Russ Gardner of Arnprior, Ont., went out ; to search tor wounded but the enemy's artillery and mortar fire were so intense that the plan was ^cancelled.Gardner was hit by shrapnel and Pte.A.G.Mitchell of Toronto was killed.R.C.R.heavy mortars concentrated their fire onto the forward slopes of both outpost and the main position.Their fire broke up the attack.Meanwhile, out among the Chinese was Cpl.McCormand.He had been wounded slightly in the original mortaring, and when the enemy assaulted he played dead.Communists who first swept over the positions came upon him, rifled his body for his personal belongings, anti two of them dallied to light over which would keep his rifle.Then one of them bayonetted him.McCormand was still wearing his winter parka.The plunging blade snagged on one of the folds, was diverted in mid-course and grazed his ribs.Exercising almost superhuman control, McCormand didn\u2019t utter a sound.Enjoying their play, one of the two men then rolled the Canadian over and butted him on the head with the rifle, inflicted a nasty gash but not quite knocking his out.The other followed through by Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOEY From The Record Files Gwen Hilton was uncomfortably aware that her younger sister Maxine, endowed with eyes as hazel, abundant hair as auburn and figure as well-filled out in the right places as her own, was playing with dynamite.Gwen realized the dynamite could explode any time now, causing repercussoins which well might precipitate an avalanche of unhappiness in years to come.The older sister, who maintained the small but expensive apartment they shared, and with money she earned as a free lance interior decorator, had warned Maxine time and again of the impending danger.She had asked \u2014 begged \u2014 Maxine to wait for Hugh Prescott, young mining engineer to whom she was engaged, to finish his work contract with the Blair Mining Company and return from Mexico; an oft repeated admonition which dreamy-eyed Maxine parried with, \u201cI promised to wait for Hugh two years, not three.\u201d Gwen said, the last time,\u201d Are you admitting you're more concerned with the calendar than you are about the man whose ring you're wearing?What real difference does a year make when \u2014\u201d Lovely Maxine interrupted.®\u2014\u2014\u2014\t\u2014\t\u2014- Blau*, as you probably know____ since he works for the Blair Com- You must also know he have been home by this girl.The passing years mean nothing to you.After having seen: pan',', twenty-six of them, you\u2019re still u 011\t,\t,\t.single.And with no prospects.I>\u2019™r comPany had\" t m-Eventually you're going to be the : slsted on hls\tUP for a\u201d- most beautiful spinster in this other Year's work in Mexico.I great big city.\u201d \u201cRubbish!\u201d Gwen said.\"And don\u2019t change the subject.Keep away from the Chateau Chanson and your sly, almost daily trysts with Alex Blair.Get a job, and time will slip by.Before you know it, Hugh will be home.\u201d \u201cThe same old record, scratchy and worn thin from constant playing,\u201d the younger sister said wearily- Maxine was right, Gwen admitted to herself.The same old words, over and over, to no avail.So Gwen chose another course.She made it a point to be alone at the apartment when the telephone rang, when that deep, vibrant and akogether charming voice at the other end said, \u201cMax dear?I\u2019ve found that I can make it this afternoon after all\u2014if you\u2019ll pardon the afters .About four.Are you glad?\u201d wish you'd answer one question quite honestly.Did you see that Hugh was offered that additional I contract, for a very luring sum, \u2018 | just to keep him from returning home\u2014to keep him and my sister separated?\u201d \u201cPd rather not answer that, Miss Hilton,\u201d he said in that deep, vibrant and altogether charming voice.Observing that his eyes, level-browed and direct, were a very deep blue instead of brown, Gwen went on, \"Very well.Then I must assume what I always have\u2014that you did.But why?Do you hope to marry my sister?\u201d \u201cI hadn't planned on it.\u201d \u201cIn other words, you\u2019re just another rich playboy finding your THIS HAND BECAME A REAL HEADACHE When the Southern Regional Tournament is held in Birmingham, the first week-end in May many of the players will be thinking of a much-discussed hand that was played in that same tournament last year.Some of the players will recall it with pleasure, but others put it in a class with the toothache and the income tax.Practically everybody who held the South cards got to six spades.If West opened the deuce of diamonds there was no problem; South could make sure of his small slam without abandoning his play for an extra trick.But if West opened the deuce of hearts, as was the case at a few tables, South had a problem on his hands.At rubber bridge there would be no problem, of course.South would play the four of hearts from the dummy at (he first (rick.(Shame on you if you weren't planning to make that play.) East would win the first trick, of course, but no matter what East returned South could win in his own hand, draw three trumps, cash the top clubs and ruff a club, enter dummy with a diamond to ruff another club, and enter (lummy again with the ace of-hearts to get a discard on dummy's last club.Since the hand was actually being played in a match-point tournament, life was not so simple for South.If he made the safe play at the first trick, he could be sure of Ihe small slam but would have no chance at all for* the extra trick.In a tournament, the extra trick is often just as important as the contract itself.So at most of these tables South hopefully finessed the queen of hearts at the first trick.This play gave them the best chance for the extra trick, hut it turned out disastrously.East won with the king of hearts and returned the suit, knocking out dummy's acc.Now WEST 4k?32 V 108 6 2 ?Q 8 7 2 *62 NORTH (D)\t22 *\t65 ¥ AQ4 *\tK63 *\tA 108 7 5 EAST *84 ¥ K J 7 5 ?\tJ10 4 *\tQ J 9 4 SOUTH *\tAKQJ109 ¥ 93 ?\tA95 *K3 B North 1* 2N.T.3N.T.4¥ Pass Opening lead\u2014¥ 2 Both\tsides vul.\t East\tSouth\tWest Pass\t2*\tPass Pass\t3*\tPass Pass\t4 ?\tPass Pass Pass\t6*\tPass THIRTY YEARS AGO It is expected J.H.Lemay, M.L.A., will be named to succeed District Magistrate W.H.Mulvena who is retiring on pension.\u2022 « \u2022 TWENTY YEARS AGO A Senate investigating committee has returned a report condemning the actions of three of its members in connection with the Beauhar-nois power deal.# * * TEN YEARS AGO The air forces defending Australia are reported to have registered a major victory over the Japanese in the warfare over New Guinea.The following officers were named for the Sherbrooke Rotary Club: Everett Goodcn-ough, Walter Mutchlcr, Walter Sutherland, J.A.Archambault, R.L.Curphey, Robert Webster, Willard Cross and Bert Williams.* * « FIVE YEARS AGO At least eight British soldiers were killed in the blowing up of a troop train by terrorists in the Palestine civil war.Officers named for the Senior W.A.of St.John's Church, Thetford Mines, were: Mrs.L.Rolfe, Mrs.A, S.Johnson, Mrs.Howard McHarg and Mrs.Clifford Wright firing at him with his burp gun.The bullets stitched into the ground, embroidering the corporal's silhouette but leaving him untouched.Having had their fun the Chinese went on to other work.Said Vine afterward; \u201cHe came in on his own just after first light\u2014crawled back into the positions, pretty shaken but still in perfect control of himself.| \u201cGod, what nerve.\u201d temporary pleasure where you Yes, Alex dear_____glad!\u201d Gwen 1 ^-^u.Regardless of such outmoded I sounded enthusiastically like Maxine.\u201cThe Chanson, of course?\u201d things as genuine love and marriage\u2014and decency.My sister is .\u2018Where else?said Alex Blair, ,jeep]y jn ]ove with Hugh Prescott, junior executive of the J.D.Blair .\t____ , _\t, Mining Corporation, Limited.Gwen had no liking for the task at hand, but she did have a chin as firm as it was pretty.Grimly she drove her new car through downtown traffic.At four o'clock she entered the portals of the Chateau Chanson, a softly-lighted cosmopolitan castle surprisingly well patronized at this time' of day.And by prosperous looking customers recruited from nearby offices where, Gwen suspected, they were probably supposed to be In conference.An attendant, an elderly man wearing thick spectacles, approached, smiled and said, \u201cYou\u2019ll find Mr.Blair in the accustomed\u2014er\u2014retreat, Miss Hilton.\u201d He led the way.This would be \u201cSpecs\u201d Spaulding about whom Maxine had joked, Gwen thought.Apparently he saw no better than his extremely thick glasses would indicate\u2014mistaking her for Maxine.Then Gwen was looking at the man who had risen within the horseshoe shaped niche, a niche where a beautiful, leather upholstered seat curved around a small cocktail table of chrome and glass.He was tall, romantically dark and very handsome.But the too-soft lights were playing tricks, Gwen reasoned, because his lean, strong face suggested far more strength of character than his actions indicated.Shunning formalities, Gwen said a bit belligerently, \u201cYou're Mr.Blair?\u201d When he nodded, appraising her slowly, thoroughly, she launched Ihe business at hand by saying, \u201cYou won't have to tell me you're surprised at seeing me instead of my sister.Or make the customary remarks about our striking resemblance.With your permission \u2014or without it\u2014I'll do the talking.\u201d \u201cPlease proceed,\u201d he said, smiling ever so slightly.\u201cMaxine is engaged to Hugh Prescott,\u201d Gwen said.\u201cHe\u2019s a fine clean, honest young man, Mr.Blonde Vocalist Answer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL VERTICAL South could draw trumps, cash the top clubs and ruff a club but then his hope for the slam faded away.There was only one entry left in dummy (the king of diamonds), and South needed two entries there to set up the last club and then get back to cash it.The early removal of the ace of hearts had proven fatal.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding\thas been; South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 Heart\t2 Clubs\tDouble\tPass ?You, South, hold: Spades K-7, Hearts A-Q-J-8-3, Diamonds K-9-6-4, Clubs Q-5.What do you do?A\u2014Pass.You have a sound opening bid with excellent defensive values.There is no reason for you to shy away from your partner\u2019s\tpenalty\tdouble\tof\ttwo clubs.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered, You, South, hold: Spades K-7, Hearts A-Q-J-8-3-2, Diamonds K-9-6-4.Club 5, What do you do?Answer Tomorrow 1,6 TV vocalist with Vaughn Monroe II Rounded 13\tInfirm 14\tSpeaker 15\tFolds 16\tHeart 17\tNautical 19\tSeine 20\tNew Zealand parrots 22\tPerch 23\tSteamers (ab.) 24\tSteps over fences 26\tPromontory 27\tCorrelative of neither 28\tLamprey 29\tAeriform fuel 30\tCompanion 31\tCast off 33 Matures 36\tAfrican worms 37\tEncountered 38\tMythical birds 40\tCape in Massachusetts 41\tBreast 43\tPedal digit 44\tNative American 46 She ha* made - pictures with Abbott and Costello 48\tSoften in temper 49\tMakes into law 50\tCubic meter 51\tFat 1\tStore of goods 2\tDemigods 3\tBiblical mountain 4\tStill 5\tFamous English school 6\tPrison room 7\tDancing also is-of her accomplish- ments 8\tHuge beings 9\tChanges 10 Birds' homes 12\tExpungers 13\tPetty quarrel 18 Vigor A\t1\ta]\t\tpi\to\tE\tE\tI\tD\tE\tA\t1\u2014 R\t-3\tNV\t\t\tN\\\tii\tR\tLJ\tA\tR\tN\tO A\tL\tE\t\tL.\tE\t\tA\tT\t1\tO\tN\ts S\tA\tR\tT\tEj\tR,\ts\t\tE\tS\tS\tHI\ts \t\tI\tR\tE\t\tT\tjO\tR\ty\t\t\t O\tN\tC\tg\tw\\\tU\tV\tR\tE\tw,-\tR\tE\tp S\te\tA\trs\tcf\te\t\tA\tT\tH\tE\tN\tA u\tEE\tN\tX\tEE\tN\tW/.\tT\tJE\tA\tP\to\tT o\ta\tS\t\tN\t1\tc\tES\t\t0\tA\ts\tE 1\t\t\teT\tT\t\tA\t.\tS\t1\tP\t\t J=j\tR\tA\ts\tE\t\tL.\tE\tT\tT\tE\tR\tS Cl\to\tN\tT\tR\t\u201ca\tL-\tT\tO\t\tR\tO\tT 5'\tp\tS\tE\tH\tP\tÜL\tO\tN\t\tE1\t\tU C?i\tE\tA\tR\t1\tE\tR\tN1\tE\t\tO\tE\tNJ 21 Scorches 23 Vendor 25\tBurden 26\tKind of tide 28 Compendium 31\tVerse form 32\tTreat 33\tLegal point 36\tDens 37\tMountain (Fr.) 39 Correct judgment 41\tFatal mischie! 42\tSingle (comb, form) 34\tAnnouncement 45 Noun suffix 35\tDarts (coll.) 47 Slight flap 1\t2\t3\t4\tF\u201c\t\t\t\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10 II\t\t\t\t\t12\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t 14\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIS\t\t\t\t\t 16\t\t\t'///'//\t17\t\t18\t\t\t\t19\t\t z6\t\t\t21\t\tn\t<\t1 ~\t\t23\t\t\t \t24\t\t\tié\t\t\t\t2b\t\t\t\t \t\t\t27\t\t\t\t28\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t29\t\t\t\t30\t\t\t\t\t \t31\t32\t\t\t\t33\t\t\t\t34\t\t 36\t\t\t\tn\t37 ,\t\t\tn\t36\t\t\t39 40\t\t\t''///.¦\t41\t\t\t\t42\tM\t43\t\t 44\t\t\tus\t\t\t\t48\t\t47\t\t\t 48\t\t\t\t\t\t\t49\t\t\t\t\t SO\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tSI\t\t\t\t22 current evidence to the contrary.And you're not going to come between them, Mr.Blair.Even with Maxine's cooperation.I shall see to that, one way or another.But it would be much simpler if you would promise to stop seeing her.And keep that promise.\u201d Deliberately he replied, \u201cOn one condition.\u201d \u201cAnd that?\u201d she asked quickly.\u201cThat I be permitted to keep on seeing you.\u201d He saw the flash of her eyes and hastened to add, \u201cThere\u2019s such a thing as reciprocity, you know, where favors are concerned.\u201d Gwen was ruffled, suddenly furious with herself because she about half-wanted to grant his presumptions request.She clenched her hands, was on the verge of committing a very unladylike gesture when she noticed that Mr.Blair was looking past her.At Maxine who was approaching.Beside Gwen's younger sister was old Specs Spaulding, saying apologetically, \u201cI'm terribly sorry, Miss Hilton, about confusing\u2014\u201d \u201cYou made two mistakes,\u201d Maxine said, irritably.\u201cThis is not Alex Blair.\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s right,\u201d said Gwen\u2019s companion.\u201cAlex's older brother\u2014 Steve.\u201d Gwen turned into a lovely, auburn-haired statue.Before she could gain articulation, Steve Blair said, \u201cSorry to impart bad news, Miss Maxine, but Alex has left the city.Early afternoon plane.He's going to Mexico\u2014to take Hugh Prescott's place while Hugh comes home for a conference at the office.\u201d Maxine blinked.Steve Blair went on, \u201cAlex was accompanied by his wife who is, with some persuasion on my part, willing to try a reconciliation.\u201d \u201cWife?\u201d Maxine echoed weakly.\u201cI thought perhaps Alex hadn\u2019t told you about Janet.\u201d Steve an* swered.\u201cOr about baiting Hugh into remaining in Mexico, a contract I didn\u2019t know about till I visited Mexico last week.And after a long sojourn at our South American property, Hugh was so happy when i told him he was coming home that tears came to his eyes.\u201d \u201cI\u2019ll be waiting for him,\u201d Maxine said.She looked at Gwen.\u201cThanks for meddling, guardian sister.You, too, Mr.Blair .Good bye, now.\u201d \u201cGosh!\u201d Gwen said, watching her sister depart.Then she added, \u201cMaybe I should sock you yet, Steve Blair.Letting me spout like a drain pipe and .who made this date today?\u201d \u201cAlex did,\" he said, smiling, \u201cI was listening in on one of the office extension phones.But he cculdn\u2019t keep it.I don\u2019t think he wanted to after his wife appeared.You see he loves the blonde beauty.\u201d \u201cI\u2019m glad .glad,\u201d Gwen said, and wanted to cry.\u201cGlad for Maxine, for him.Everybody!\u201d \u201cBut you still haven't answered my demands,\u201d Steve Blair said.\"That I be permitted to keep on seeing you.You see, I don't have a wife, or any prospects.And I\u2019m over 30.\u201d There was more conversation between the elder Hilton sister and the elder Blair brother.They ate dinner together that evening.It was late when Gwen returned to Ihe apartment.Maxine, writing a long letter to Hugh Prescott, looked up from her desk and said, \u201cPoor astronomer that I am, I do recognize stars in my sister\u2019s eyes.I don't think she's going to be the city's most beautiful spinster, alter all.\" \u201cNow, don't jump al conclusions,\u201d Gwen admonished, embarrassed but somehow very happy.Happier than she had ever been.THE END I, fc V*-\tIII\u2014 k \u2022 w « %\u2022 5 Montreal Artist Miss Miller Flans Exhibit\tHells About Fire Levels Three Barns In Sherbrooke Work In China At Brome Fair Monday, Tuesday and Thursday of the week of April 28.a young Montreal artist, Frances Pagnuelo, will hold an exhibition of some of her work at the Club Social.Miss Pagnuelo, who has been holding these exhibitions for several years, has had the privilege of exhibiting under the auspices of such groups as the Art Association of Montreal, where she studied, Les Amis de l'Art, of St.Hyacinthe, in the salons of Henry Morgan.L'Atelier de St.Adele en Haut, Quebec's Palais Montcalm, and the Cercle Universitaire in Montreal.The Provincial Museum possesses two of her canvases and in 1951 her work was exhibited in the Salon du Printemps, at Portland, Me., as well as in New Orleans.She specializes in landscapes and portraits, having studied under such distinguished artists as Mrs.Lillian Torrance Newton, Edwin Holgate, Harold Beament, and Sheriff Scott, all members of the Royal Canadian Academy.The doors of the Social Club will be opened to'the public from 10 a.m.to 10 p.m.and some 30 of her paintings will be shown.Redistribution Continued From Page 1 On Thursday evening last at the ' ; Church of the Advent Hall Miss Isabelle Miller of Brome gave a most interesting and instructive talk on conditions in China.Miss Miller spent several years in China as a missionary nurse and during that time garnered a wealth of information concerning the country and its inhabitants.Her keen sense of humour ahd ; gracious manner held the rapt attention of the audience.Miss Miller kindly answered all questions asked regarding conditions in China, also exhibiting articles .made by the Chinese.At the close of the address, the speaker was thanked by Canon E.K.Moffatt and Miss Doris Price.President of the W.A.under whose 1 auspices the meeting had been i held.The bale of clothing which will shortly be sent to a school in Prince Albert, Sask., was displayed by the Dorcas Secretary, Miss Fannie Knapp, and refreshments were served by the W.A.members.Large Extension Continued Fmn Page 3 Cowansville, April 22.- -A flash fire yesterday morning destroyed three large barns on the Brome Fair Grounds and raged for two hours before being put out by firemen from Cowansville.Sutton and Knowlton.The fire started at about eleven o'clock.The barns, each 1,000 feet in length, were used to exhibit livestock at the Brome Fair.The buildings are unoccupied except during Fair time.One fireman, Arthur Robert Viens.34.of the Cowansville brigade, was injured in the blaze.A piece of flaming wood fell inside of Viens\u2019 top coat and he suffered an injury to one of his eyes when a high-pressure hose was turned on him in an effort to put out the flame inside his coat.The fireman was taken to hospital in Sweetsburg and after treatment by Dr.R.C.Mooney was released.The blaze, cause of which is undetermined.was estimated at \u201cmany thousands of dollars,\u2019\u2019 by Fair Grounds officials.the same when the opposition put forward such proposals \u2014 they \u201csay there should be consultation with the provinces, but they don't say what should be done if one of the provinces says \u2018no\u2019 \u201d, Mr.St.Laurent said suggestions that no province be allowed to lose more than 10 per cent of its seats at any time had an undesirable feature.This was that Saskatchewan, for instance, would have a larger representation than Alberta.while having a smaller population.Mr.Drew tried to amend Mr.St.Laurent's motion to place the matter before a federal-provincial conference.He challenged the propriety of going ahead without such a conference, but the Prime Minister maintained that Commons representation was something that, concerned parliament alone.Mr.Drew\u2019s motion was ruled out of order by Speaker Ross Macdonald.I transferring at the corner of King j and Wellington streets and to cut down congestion at Lansdowne : Market.Aid.Cayef said arrangements | had been made for changes in the 1 St.Joseph and Collinsville services to provide better service in St.Esprit parish.The proposed changes will be ; outlined in a formal letter from the company to the council.These statements caused Aid.Cadorette to suggest the city request the Canadian National Express and the Canadian Pacific Express to extend their free delivery areas to cover the entire city and not leave out certain annexed areas.Aid.Eugene Thibault then turned on the police department.Reading from a Montreal weekly which contained a paragraph reflecting on the character of certain members of the local constabulary, he said these charges should be investigated.If proved, the offending officers should be disciplined.If disproved, the item should be protested.The force was defended by Aldermen Cadorette and Camiraud, who claimed the men were ren- Sir Stafford Cripps Continued From Page 1 gamble to sell more and cheaper goods in North America amid earn precious dollars.When Cripps retired.British trade with the rest of the world was showing a profit for the first time since pre-war days.Within three months, his successor.Hugh Gaitskeli, announced that U.S.aid could cease.Without the need to rearm.British might have regun to prospect.Churchill, great foe of the socialism Cripps stood for, never-thsles sprased him as the \u201cgreatest Britain in the (Labor) administration.\u201d He also praised the masterful Bfc-hour budget speeches in which Cripps presented his economic and financial measures in clear, logical briefs.He is survived by his widow, a son and three daughters.Funeral arrangements were not immediately known.Deat'i CIrsth Mrs.Cowles At Derby Line Derby I ino.April 22 Mrs.Arthur G.Cowles, for many years a prominent member of this Boundary community, passed away on Sunday at her home following a long illness.Mrs.Cowles was born on June 27.1868.at Sherbrooke, Que., the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.George Foote.She was married to Mr.Cowles on June 3, 1897.and had lived all her married life here.Her husband has been connected with the First National Bank at Derby Line for more than 60 years and is now the president.Mrs.Cowles has always played an active part in the affairs of : Stanstead South United Church.In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Edith.Mrs.E.Emerson of Braintree.Mass., and Miss E.Hortense ! Cowles, who lives at home, and two sons, Chester Cowles of Philadelphia.and George A.Cowles of Derby Line.Funeral service for Mrs.Cowles ; will be hold tomorrow at Stan-I stead South United Church at 2.30 p.m.Rev.R.W.Tyson officiating.Interment will be in the family lot at Derby Line.Fines Imposed For Smuggling Delphis and Bernard Picard, who recently pleaded guilty to being found in possession of 500,-I 000 smuggled U.S.cigarets, were | sentenced to fines of $200 and costs each in Court of Sessions ! here yesterday.Judge Patrick Delaney handed i out the sentence.Cpl.Jean Oui-met.R.C.M.P.at Rock Island, j made the arrest.Harmony ht-Sives Concert Here Tonigkt Harry long directs the liar monie de Sherbrooke in its \\onunl ! Spring Concert this evening at the St.Jean Baptiste Parish Hall ; at 8:30.Marcel Marcotte and Florent Garant are the featured soloists in the following program: 1.\tOverture to Egmont\tBeethoven 2.\tConcerto for Trumpet and Band\tDenis M'right 3.\tPictures at an Exhibition Moussorgsky-Leidzen 4.\tPavane pour une Infante Definite\tRavel 5.\tInvitation to the Waltz\tvon Weber 6.\tSearamouche (suite for saxophone)\tMilhaud i 7.Cowboy Rhapsody\tMorton Gould Light Damage In Fire At N.Hatley North Hatley, April 22.\u2014Light j damage was caused today by a j fire in J.B.LeBaron, Ltd., gen-; oral store when a metal container I of tar being used in construction | of a large refrigerator room was ; set ablaze.The lank was being heated with ] a kerosene torch when the out ; break occurred.Cases filled with | groceries were damaged while vol-| untecr firemen prevented the blaze from spreading to the building.FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT RED CROSS SWIMMING and WATER SAFETY CLASSES AT TSIE Y.W.C.A.Get Ready for Summer April 23th \u2014 June 21st ADULTS \u2014 2 lessons per week.Monday and Thursday \u2014 starting 7.30, April 28ih.Price \u2014 $5.00 plus $1.00 Membership.PLUNGES FOR ADULTS \u2014 1 per week.Monday \u2014 7.00 - to 7.30.Price \u2014 $1.00 plus $1.00 Membership.A medical examination before starting is necessary.Dr.Hill will examine those who wish it on Monday, April 28th, at 7.30 p.m.at the Y.W.C.A, CHILDREN \u2014 1 lesson and 1 plunge period a week.Grades 1,283 \u2014 Wednesday \u2014 3.45, starting April 30th.Grades 4 8 5 \u2014 Thursday \u2014 4.00, starting May 1st.Grades 6 8 7 \u2014 Monday \u2014 4.00, starting April 28th.High School \u2014 Friday \u2014 4.00, starting May 2nd.Plunges \u2014 Saturday \u2014 9.30 A.M.Price \u2014 $2.00 plus 50c junior membership, (under sixteen).dering good service and that crime was noticeably lacking in Sherbrooke\u2014a proof of their efficiency.Aid.Conrad Gayer, making his second comment since his election four weeks ago, thought too much was being made of the matter.If the attack had appeared in either of the local dailies, cognizance should hare been taken of it but he felt the aldermen were display ing neither maturity nor good judging in getting worked up over an item in a yellow journal or scandal sheet published a hundred miles away.\u2022The failure of local theatre operators to co-operate in enforcing the laiv against the admission of children to moving picture shows came under the fire of Aid.La-bonne, who said a survey showed that 10 to 15 per cent of the attendance last Sunday was by children under legal age.If the owners refused to co-operate, he insisted a policeman be placed in front of each place to assure the law was enforced.Another debate engendering more heat than light ensued before adjournment when Aid.Leclerc demanded that the Jacques Cartier Park beach be open to the public at all times instead of being farmed out to a particular organization for the most important periods of the day.Several aldermen expressed their views without any decision being reached.Chinese Clad Continued From Page 1 was shot down and the three others [scurried home.Munsan, Korea, April 22.\u2014f/P)\u2014 [In a sharp f'J-mimite truce session an allied spokesman told communist-negotiators today: \u201cYour attitude clearly indicates you have not come to these conferences to negotiate an armistice.\u201d Col.Don O.Darrow made the statement after North Korean Col.Chang Chun told the U.N.negotiator to \u201cgive up your illusions\u201d | about banning Red airfield recon isf ruction during a Korean arm is-lice.Darrow said the communists appeared more concerned with the U.N.command\u2019s attitude \u201cthan with solving problems.\u201d No problems were solved in the session dealing with means of supervising a truce.The fate of armistice talks ap peared to hang on another group of staff officers debating methods of exchanging prisoners of w'ar.The officers met in executive ses sion for an hour and 40 minutes.i An allied spokesman said they | were \u201cstill exploring\u201d possible j solutions.Both groups meet again at 11 a-m.Wednesday (9 p.m.EST | Tuesday.) 3 consecutive want-ads may be inserted for $1.25.ST.LAWRENCE First Mortgage Bonds, Series \u201cA\" Price: 100 and accrued interest To ydeld 5% ST.LAWRENCE CORPORATION LIMITED is the fourth largest producer of pulp and paper products in Canada.It owns and operates 5 mills in Ontario and Quebec with timber resources estimated to meet their requirements in perpetuity.The First Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds are a first charge on the assets and earnings of St.Lawrence Corporation Limited.Consolidated net earnings for the last fiscal year, after provision for depreciation and depletion, were over 133-2 times the annual interest requirements of these Bonds.We recommend St.Lawrence Corporation Limited 5% First Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds, Series \"A\", due April 15, 1972, as an investment which combines security and income backed by the growth of the fourth largest company in Canada's largest industry.Dominion Securities 6rpm.Limited Underwriters and Distributors of Investment Securities since 1901 TORONTO MONTREAL NEW YORK LONDON, ENG.WINNIPEG CALGARY VANCOUVER VICTORIA LONDON KITCHENER BRANTFORD HAMILTON OTTAWA QUEBEC HALIFAX SAINT JOHN 275 St.James St.W., Montreal.Problems Of Continued from Page 3 and thanked by Dr.Ephrem Jacques.Among (hose in attendance were: Mayor Gaston Desmarais, AV G.MacDougall of Lennoxville.president of (he E.T.A.A., J.A.Sic.Marie, former superintendent of Hie Experimental Station at Lennoxville: A.B.Lyster of South Durham; Jacques DeBroin of Montreal, manager of Purity Flour Mills Ltd.and president of the Feed Manufacturers Association; Maurice Marier, of the Commercial Division.Southern Canada Power; Joseph Michaud of Melbourne, and J.L.Burns, past president.President Roger Trudeau was in the chair for the meeting.Eleven Guards Continued From Page 1 state prison won their chief demand\u2014a probe of the state parole board\u2014but held out today on the issue of disciplinary action after a flareup in their five-day mutiny.A prison official said a \"slight amount\u201d of tear gas was used last night on the 231 rebel prisoners who took over a dormitory wing Thursday night.R.William Lagay, superintendent of the prison farm, said the gas was used to quell a new disturbance by the rioting convicts.The mutineers want no reprisals for their action but prison officials said they could not guarantee there would be no disciplining of the prisoners, who are holding eight guards hostage.The agreement on the parols board investigation was the result [ of the first negotiations between the rioters and prison authorities since the revolt started.When their demand for no re-.prisai action was refused, the convicts touched off a disturbance in the dormitory wing which spread to the south wing of the prison.The south wing was quieted within 45 minutes when threatened with gas, Lagay said.First reports of the use of gas came from the rioting convicts themselves.The rebels unfurled a bed sheet sign announcing, \u201cwe\u2019re being gassed.Even officers.\u201d The last phrase referred to the hostage guards.At first, Lagay denied that any i gas was used, but be later admitted ! a \u201cslight amount\u201d had been em-[ ployed on the convicts, Fire Destroys House, Bara Near lassawippi Ayer's Cliff, April 22.\u2014 The Flora Hussey estate a one and a half-storey wooden construction \u2018armhousc and barn, located near Massawippi Village - was completely destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.Cause of the blaze was the result of a grass fire which is believed to have got out of control on a nearby farm.Damages are estimated at $15,000.The blaze reached the barn and then spread to the house.Both buildings were unoccupied.The Ayer\u2019s Cliff fire department were called to fight I he blaze but with no water connection they joined with neighbors in fighling Hie lire with water-soaked brooms.A church, located nearby, was threatened but the firefighters saved the building.Capt.Lennox Frappied, of the Ayer\u2019s Cliff fire department, was in charge.The spectacular fire sent, flames high into the sky.GREENSHIELDS\u2019 MARKET REVIEW Advances slightly exceeded do-cli'U's in quiet trading yesterday.Bell To!ephon,\\ on the last day of trading in rights was an actin' leader and elosed at 34-s up 'a.Ford of Canada A was up one point at 57r4 and C.I\u2019.U.up ;'\\s at Jii'V.Among losers, International Nickel was down at 41L.The Aluminum Company of Canada has made a new, scaled down idler for sale of aluminum to the.United States.The new offer eon-templates shipments of 200,000 tons per year from 1955 through 1958, with the U.S.Government guaranteeing a market for 100,000 tons annually, A Canadian subsidiary of Tiem-i ipelkamp Maschinen Fabrik, largest German manufacturer of hydraulic presses, will build an as sembly plant in Hamilton, Ont., for presses to be sold throughout North and South America.Shrinkage in demand for all grades of paper and loss of the American dollar premium have affected earnings of Howard Smith Paper Mills in the first quarter.! Froth of the company before depreciation and taxes is down 16 per cent in comparison with the I first quarter of 1951.For the three months ended March 31 Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting earned $1.59 per share against $1.43 in the comparable [ [period of 1951.During (be first} quarter the company milled 397, 1 430 tons of ore, as compared with 458.384 tons last year.Net revenue of Canadian National System for March amounted to $4,939.000 against $5.113.000 in [March 1951.! General Products Manufacturing] [Corporation Ltd.earned $6.35 per I j common share in 1951 against i $7.03 in 1950.__________________ MONTREAL CURB MARKET (Courtesy of Grecnstvaids & Co ) MONTREAL STOCK MARKET NEW YORK STOCK MARKET : Anglo Nfld.it B.A.Oil\t22»i ] Brown Company\tll;,s Can.and Dom.Sugar\tlo^i j Can.AVest.Lumber\t8'-.' Cons.Paner\t32 ! Ford \"A\u201d\t,\t57L, Fraser\t50 Great Lakes Paper Home Oil [So.Can.Power Pftl.Ill I MINES - Ascot Metals , .\t2.45 I ouvieourt .lui.Asbestos .4.\u201d0 i Weedon .68 i AVendcll.-12 t(P 25 11 Mi 18'' 8r'H 317 50 !77 16 Abitibi\t15\t15 \\bitibi Pfd.\t\t23\u2019 (\t2511 Aluminum\t.\t100\u2019 i\t100 Asbestos\t\t\t22\u2019 i\t22 B Bathurst \u201cA '\t.\t41\t Bell Telephone .\t;'-Us\t35> i Brazilian\t.\tUP*\t10% B.C.Forest\t6%\t Building Products\t32 G\t Canada Cement\t67\t 'Canadian Breweries\t17\t17 Canadian Car\t\t12% Canadian Car \"A\"\t15 \u2019\t Can.Celnneso\t39\t39 Can.Pacifie Railway\t36\u2019s\t36% B Smelters\t35\t35'\u2022.Dist.Seagram\tno\t22% Dominion Bridge\t7714\t77' i Dom.Steel 8- Coal Co.\t17\t16Ts Dominion Stores (new)\t\t12 A Dominion Tar\t38\u2019 t\t33 B Dom.Textile \t\t10\" 8\tUP ,11 Dryden\t\t\t\t39 \\ Electric Boat i .\t29'a\t29% P* Famous Players\t17\t17 A Foundation Co.\t13's\t13%-B General Steel Wares\t\t15'ill Gypsum\t31\t Imperial Oil\t37%\t37% Imperial Tobacco .\t10\t10 Intern.Nickel\t41 L*\t41% Intern.Paper \t\t441 s\t441 i Int.Pete.\t.\t3 5\u2019a\t.35n i Iiul.Accept\t\t39\t39 Howard Smith\t19%\t19% MacMillan \u2022TP'\t.\t19%\t Massey Harris\t1 1\t11 MeCoIlTTontcnae\t39\t39% Montreal Locomotive\tHi\t15% 1! Nat.Breweries\t14\t14% Nat.Steel Car \t\t\t251 - Noramia\t\t\t74 1\t74 1! Powell River \t\t\t24%\t24 Price Bros.1\t\t\t27 Li\t27 1 -i Quebec Power \t\t\t17%, Royalite Oil \t\t19\u2019 i\tUP h B St.Law.Coi'ii.\t37\t Shawinigan\t41\t40% So.Canada Power\t25\t Steel of Canada\t30%\t301 i Triad Oil\t3\t15\t3.20 Walker G.\\V\t\t42%\t42'-* Zellers\t15\t14% li American Telephone 154r's\t134-\u201c,s Anaconda\t44\u2018h Rcthlche Sleet\t-IOg\t4 those you held dear.BUY directly from the manufacturer.SAVE 25% to 40% on the monument that will be the pride of your family for ever! Visit us: see the best types Barre, Vt.Grey Granite, Red Granite from Finland and Black from Sweden.TEL.3-1700 or write L PROVOST Monument Manufacturer Cor.of Belmont 8 Fifteenth Avc,, Sherbrooke.from last Friday\t\tand\tindie,\tPions are that\ta further\tdrop\twouk\ttake place th\ts week.\t\t\t EGGS\t(els.per\tdozen):\t\t \tGov't,\t\tJob-\tRe- \tSpot JComm.lots\t\t\ttail \t[\u2022Quotes\tExch\tS\tli A-ex.lai\t.40\t38b\t48\t43 A-large\t40\t38 b\t45-44\t48-50 A-med.\t39\t38b\t44-45\t46-43 A-small\t34\t33b\t42\t41-45 B .\t34\t33b\t40\t41-43 C .\t28\t27b\t38\t f Free\twood cases.\t\tt Canadian\t SW AK I) & HART MEMBERS: MONTREAl STOCK EXCHANGE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL CURB MARKET HEAD OFFICE: 276 ST.JAMES ST.WEST, MONTREAL Branch offices; 1181 St.Catherine St.West, Plateau 9501 QUÉBEC - TROIS-RIVIÈRES - SHERBROOKE - ST.JOHNS, P.Q.j Commodity Exchange _\t.50 cases minimum.§ Small lots to retailers in cartons; 3c per dozen less loose.II Approximate price to [consumers in large retail outlets.[ BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market: No.I pasteurized ; Quebec fresh, 5914.Jobbers' | prints: Prices, 66-65%.Commodity Exchange: Spot 250 ! boxes at 587»; close 58% traded.POTATOES (per 75-lb.bags': N.B.75 lbs.4.75-5.00 : N.B.50 lbs.3.10-3.25 ! N.B.10 lbs.68 P.E I.100 lbs.6.25-6.50 P.E.I.75 lbs.4.75-5.00 - P.E.I.50 lbs.3.15-3.25 | P.E.I.10 lbs.63 Maine 100 lbs.6.25-6.50 Maine 50 lbs.3.00-3.15 | Maine 10 lbs.67 Florida red 50 lbs.new .4.50-4.75 Florida white\t100 lbs.\t10.00 Florida white 50 lbs.new 5.60-6.00 the outlook in southeast Asia was more dangerous than commonly believed.\u201cBurma is just about gone,\u201d he said.\u201cThe government can guarantee security only in isolated areas, like Rangoon.\u201cIndo-China surely will be effectively written off north of Hanoi this year, unless strong help reaches the French there.\u201cOnly in Malaya, where Gen.Sir Gerald Tcmpler has been vig orously ruthless in\tstamping out the guerrillas, does real progress seem on the wav -od even there it has been limitcur' A / In the spectacular new Good [ South Chibougamau Field Gambie1 Montgomery MINING COMPANY I.IMITCD (Ho Peisonal Liability) We have prepared two informative brochures on the whole South Chibougamau field and on Montgomery Mining Company, Limited.Copies of each are available on request.Use this handy coupon or telephone for your copies.They will be forwarded at once without obligation.inc.INVESTMENT SECTJHITII.3 17,7 SI.James Street West Montreal, Canada u\tTelcphon* Plxtleaw 5853 J.E.DcsRosicrs Inc.427 St.James Street West.Montreal, Canada Send me, without obligation on my part, copies of \u201cSouth Chibougamau \u2014 Progress, Possibilities and Portents\", and \"Montgomery Mining Company, Limited \u2014 an Interesting Prospect in South Chibougamau\".NAME .ADDRESS .n-ta 7 / 4.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1952, READ THE WANT ADS 1.Articles For Sole CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE\u20143 cents pel woiO.minimum charge SO cent* for 16 words or to»*; three consecutive Insertions.$1.25; tlx consecutive insertions.$2.25; Record Box, 10c.CHARGE RATE - 4 cent* per word, minimum charge 75 cent» for 18 words or las*.ADS ACCEPTED - All forms oi classified ads Legal Ketices ano Auction Sales acccp'ed until 4 p.m.the day previous to the dat* of insertion.Dial 3-3636 BUSINESS DIRECTORY ICE BOX, suitable for cottage or country home.A-l condition.$10 takes it.Apply 35 Laurier Avenue, Sherbrooke.Advocates ROUSSEAU, HOWARD & BRADLEY, Olivier Bldg., 4 Wellington South, Tel 2-4735.Armand Uousaeft'l, Q.C., W il.Bradley, Q.C., ft S.Howard Gen.crai trial, nractlco.eatate Chartered Accountants THOMAS C.CORKY, C.A., 1944 Dorchester St.West, Montreal.p g.ROSS .t SON.Chartered Accountants, Montreal FINDLAY wood stove, good cooker, $30 or best offer.100 feet garden hose, $6.Dial 2-7167.LARGE quantity of blockwood at Bond-ville.Good quality birch, beech and maple.Apply Wendell B.Hamilton, 110 St.Joseph Street, Waterloo, evenings.May be reached during day at Bondville.Enquire at Prouty\u2019s Store.PART car, hale shavings, ^2c bale.Delivery week of May 5th.Hl-Poultry Farm, Lennoxville, Que.Tel.2-3517.MOVING to U.S.A.Selling electric Singer sewing machine with bench, radio, chesterfield set, pictures, refrigerator, drapes, washer, kitchen set, fur coat, winter clothing, odds and ends.Easy monthly terms arranged if desired.20 Park St., Apt.2.LARGE carriage for sale, excellent condition.Dial 3-3164.11 A.Poultry For Sale LIGHT SUSSEX PULLETS 5,000 WELL - DEVELOPED PULLETS, SEVEN TO THIRTEEN WEEKS.PROFIT FROM HIGH PRICES OF EGGS DURING SUMMER AND AUTUMN.Jean Delorme R.R.No.3, Magog, Tel.2649 after 6 p.m.11B.Baby Chicks 27.Help Wanted: Female EXPERIENCED bilingual stenographer.Attractive proposition, permanent position.Apply in writing only to Ross-Blron Electric, 17 Frontenac St.WOMEN, now is the time for you to make extra money.Our beauty aids are well-known and well received everywhere and we require three new representatives in Sherbrooke and district.Apply at once to Box 394, Record.COMPANION for semi-invalid elderly lady and help with light housework.Sleep out State wages.Box 399, Record.BABY CHICKS.B.P.R.day old and started, N.H.x B.P.R.started.Ainsworth Government Approved Flock __\t,, .\t.\t.\t«\t\u2022 and Hatchery, Blshopton.Phone Zo.Help WontBu: DomfiStlC 36-R-3.CAPABLE girl to do light housework in country home, no cooking.Apply by letters to Massavvippi Lodge, Lennoxville.POULTRYKEEPERS \u2014 don\u2019t you wan* the best \u2014 buying now?Then let\u2019s have your order.Ask for list, 3-4 week pullets, and dayolds \u2014 ready.Bray Hatchery, Newington Street, East Sherbrooke.Phone 3-3730; also Carl Bailey, Sawyerville.Cost Accountants COST Systems Installed, revised and maintained.Jonas Howe, Chambly, Que.Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist, 160 Wellington St North, opposite Court House.Phone 2-3103.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSP1-tal.Dr L.A Gendreau.67 Welling ton St- South.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubbei llie \"Done the way you like It\u201d Expert Workmen - Free Estimate» A.H.MASSON 10 St.Antoine St.\u2014 Tel.2-6774 We buy old gold, jewels, rings, brooches, etc.We pay the highest prices in town.NADEAU & FILS 7 King St.W.- Tel.3-1363 VENETIAN BLINDS M DIFFERENT MODELS on display at our sample room Also \u2014 Washing - Repairs VENETIAN DISTRIBUTORS REG\u2019D 63c King West _ Tel 2-1150 BALDWIN'S STORAGE LTD.New Phone Number 3-2828 Maurice & Claude ENRG.Elm St.\u2014 Windsor Mills Telephone 125 Excavation Work, Gravelling, Rental of Bulldozers, Shovels and Compressors.Transportation of heavy Machinery.I OTIC E All apprentices having an ap prenlieeship booklet issued by the Building trades\u2019 ,!oint Committee, must between April 1st and 30th, 1952, present themselves with that booklet to the Secretary of the Board of Examiners of their respective locality for verification.The Building Trades' Joint Committee Of The Eastern Townships District Pacific Terrace P.O.Box 3S8 Sherbrooke, Quo.MOVING TO 140 King St.W.MAY 1st Oareatfinn Tire Corp.ASSOCIATE STORE ONE girl\u2019s grey flannel suit, very good comlltton, size 10-12; boy\u2019s suits, 10-12.Tel.2-1261.LATHAM raspberry eancs, produce large rod berries.$4 per hundred.McGovern Brotherp, Slanbrldge East, Que.3 PIECE bedroom suite, General F.leo tric washing machine witli \u2022pump, good as new, Dial 2-2809.PAINT, all colors, gloss or flat, $3.50 gal., $1.15 qt.; enamel, $4.50 gal., $1.15 1 qt.; alr:o aluminum, varnish, brushes, etc.; white cotton sugar bogs, $3 doz.; plumbing supplies: white toilets with seats, $30.00; baths with fittings, S60; wash basins complete $19.95.A.Gill-man & Son, 92 Wellington South.Tel.2-0905.MOTORISTSf For seat covers for passengers, trucks or English cars, see Lepage Auto Accessories mew address) 69 Gait St.Dial 3-2300 12.To Let SELF-CONTAINED house now being renovated.May be seen at any time.Apply E.Lystcr, 27 Wolfe Street.THREE large rooms, heated, modern, new homo, North Ward.For details call 2-1297.SEVEN room house, partly furnished, central heat, lor rent by the year.Available Sept.1st.Box 76, North Hatley.WANTED at once, a sound, practical, experienced cook.Middle-aged preferred; also by or soon after the middle of May, a capable housemaid, one in early middle-age, with experience preferred.Please apply promptly by letter or in person to Miss J.M.Colby, Stanstead, Que, Telephone 250, Rock Island, Que.CAPABLE general, Montreal, small duplex, good salary, summer at Kate-vale.Write Mrs.J.Adelstein, 4943 Fulton Avenue, Montreal, Que.FOR May 1st, four room apartments, in North Ward, modern, heated, hot water all year; electric stove Frigidaire, incinerator and Venetian blinds.Nu children.Call 2-1244.2.For Sale Or Exchange FOUR room suite with private bathroom.Rent $30.00 per month.65 Academy Street, Danville, Que.Box 271.1950 JAWA 250 motorcycle with Buddy seat, windshield and licence, like new.Priced to sell or trade for car.Tel.2-5639.SEMI-BASEMENT three room heated apartment, furnished with Frigidaire and electric stove, North Ward, $45 month.Dial Jean Prefontaine, 3-1460.15.Rooms To Let 29.Male and Female Help Wanted MAN and wife from June 15th to Sept.15th.Wife, general housework, plain cooking; man, general help about the house, assistant to gardner, able to drive a car.Satisfactory salary arrangements.Reply P.O.Box 387, Sherbrooke.30.Farm Help Wanted 4.Property For Sale NEW six room house, garage attached, hot water, oil heated.Ideally located on Bryant Street.Price $16,500.Terms.Dial 2-0215.\ti FURNISHED room, hot water and gas stove In room.Apply Ruel Apartments, 41 Court Street.Tel.3-2784 or 2-0552.LARGE furnished room, light kitchen privileges If desired.West Ward on bus lines.Dial 3-1261.EXPERIENCED farmer for Eastern Townships with special knowledge of care of cattle.House, wood, light, milk, eggs, garden supplied.Reply, stating age, experience, wages desired, to Box 397, Record.31.Situations Wanted Male NICE 6 room cottage in East Ward.; QUIET room for rent to gentleman.Brick and clapboard.Plaster finish.J Board if desired.63 Laurier.Dial Hot water heating system with oil \u2018\t2-9886.burner.Modern kitchen.Cash $ 1,000.,\t^-11- Balance monthly payments.Dial Jean i £ Dj Prefontaine, 3-1460.\t| 1 6.DOO1061 S Wanted LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Eight room self-contained house, finished playroom, stone fireplace, hardwood floors throughout, oil furnace, hot air heated.Apply Box 395, Recoi d.i CHILDREN are happy and healthy at \u201cGrovcside Farm\u201d by week, month or season.P.O, Box 20, Marbleton, Que.BROOKHAVEN, attractive cottage, garage, beautifully landscaped, perennial borders, sloping lawns, 40 apple trees, other fruits, excellent large garden.Lovely brook with stone walls and bridge, pond stocked.About 3 acres.Situated Moe\u2019s River, Que.Mrs.R.C.McFadden, Lennoxville.Phone 2-9410.18.Wanted To Rent WANTED\u20145 or 6 rooms, West Ward or Lennoxville.Dial 2-5186.19a.Rooms Wanted FOR MAY 1ST, furnished room in.Sherbrooke or Lennoxville.Bright housekeeping privileges Box 390, Record.TWO tenement house on excellent lot, 50x160.On bus line, 1 Vz blocks from High School, Lennoxville.$8,500.Julia ; H.Vaudry, Phone 3-3355.\tj 20.Wanted To Purchase MARRIED man would like work on farm, experienced.Write Box 44, Ayer> Cliff, or Phone 127-R-3.36.Miscellaneous LAWN mowers sharpened by machine.Apÿ)ly 119 Cabana St.or Phone 3-2219.TWO girls would do baby sitting evenings and week-ends.Experienced.Dial 2-3959 or 2-2736.CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNew» 5.95 Piano Interlude 5.15\tAccent of Variety 5.30\tYoung Folks Magazine 5.45\tWestern Five i 6.00 News 6.05\tTwilight Time 6.15\tCBC New* 6-25 Sports 6.30\tMeet the Band 6.55 Canadian Legion 7.00\tBeulah\t.7.15\tJack Smith 7.30\tVoice of the Army 7 43 Emile Cote Glee Club * 8.00\tCBC Playhouse 8.30\tConcerts Symphoniques 9.30\tParsons and Pools 10.00\tOf All Things 10.30\tDance Orchestra 11.00\tDominion News Bulletin 11.10 Sportcast 11.15\tTex Beneke 11.30\tNocturne 12.00\tNews.Closing WEDNESDAY 6.55 Station Opening \u2022 7.00\tPress News 7.05\tSacred Heart Program 7.20 Dawn patrol 7.30\tSports Round-Up 7.35\tDawn Patrol 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tOn Parade 8.30\tMorning Devotions 8.45\tPipes of Melody 9.00\tCombo Corner 9.10 News 9.15\tMusic for You 9.45\tLight and Lyrical 10.15\tKindergarten of the Air.10.30\tAllison Grant 10.35\tMusical Program 10.45\tBod\u2019s Scrapbook fl.OO Press News 11.05\tWomen\u2019s Journal oi the Air U.30 Musical Round-Up 12.00 Press News 12.05\tThe Sunshine Hour 12.30\tShell News 1.00\tCBC News 1.30\tSalon Serenade 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tEncores 3.00\tNews 3.05\tSalon Serenade 4.00\tWords and Music 4.30\tThe Four Knights 4.45\tHere\u2019s Health 5.00\tInterlude 5.15\tAccent on Variety 5.30\tMaggie Muggins.5.45\tDon Messer 6.00\tNewscast 6.05\tTwilight Time 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Sportcast 6.30\tMeet the Band 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tThe Jack Smith Show 7.30\tClub 15\t' 7.45\tRhythm Rendezvous 8.00\tCavalcade of Music 8.30\tThe Great Glldersleeve 9.00\tIt Happened Here 9.15\tA1 Harvey 9.30\tMy Name is Herta 10.00\tCourt ot Opinion 10.30\tDance Orch.11.00\tDominion News Bulletin 11.10 Sportscast 11.1.' Tex Beneke 11.30\tKéynotes by Carle 12.00\tNews and Closing Record's Radio Guide.WE take double windows off, general house cleaning, Indoor and outdoors.Guaranteed Job, J.H, Blais, 81a Brooks Street.Dial 3-4560.37.Personals HYGIENIC supplies (rubber goodsi mailed postpaid In plain sealed en velope with price list.Six samples, 25c.\t24 samples, $1.00 Mail ordei Dept., C-2.Nov Rubbei Co., Box 91, Hamilton.Ont.IRON HILL DO YOU wish to buy, sell or exchange ] property of any description?Before doing so call Charles Connors, Real Estate, 70 Wellington Street North.; Phone 2-4000; Residence 2-2562.5.Lots For Sale WANTED\u2014Farm wagon, wood wheels, steel rims, good condition.Box 400, Record.WANTED\u20141949 to 1951 Pontiac, Olds-mobile or Chevrolet 4-door sedan.State price and mileage.Box 401, Record.42.Rugs RUGS: Your old carpets, material, made into Reversible Broadloom rugs, any size or color Catalague and Information upon request.Anglo-Krencn Carpet Co., 2029 Peel Street, Montreal ____________I LOTS for sale on future boulevard, North Ward.Dial 2-2054 or apply 500 White Street.7.Farms For Sale 4 MILES from town of Richmond, Que., 250 acres on gravel road.Electric power ami telephone, 80 acres tillable, balance wood and pasture.Permanent supply of water.School at farm.House, 5 room bungalow.Barn 110 by 30 feet.Lean-to stable 110 by 22 feet.No reasonable; offer refused.Eugene Flynn, R.R.2, Richmond, j Que.USED golf balls wanted.Apply Harry Blue, 17 King West or Lome Arnold, 215 Ontario St.WANTED\u2014Late model English car in good condition.No dealers.Dial 3-4093.WANTED\u2014Vacant farm with at least 125 acres under cultivation.Barn to hold 75 head of cattle or more.Brome county, Cowansville district preferred.Give full particulars as to buildings, land, water supply, location and price.Box 391, Record.21.Wonted To Borrow 46.Pets REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies.Apply Frieten Farm, North Hatley.Tel.25.EASTMAN ROUTE 3, Pittsburg, N.H., 68 head of j cattle, 47 milking cows, 520 acres, 120 in cultivation.Machinery, tractor with all attachments.Cash $10,000,! Apply Emile Paquette, Beecher Falls, j Vt.Tel.20.WANTED\u2014$3,000 loan In Sherbrooke at first mortgage on a new modern five room bungalow.Dial 2-3438.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Station accompanied by their small daughter, Marilyn, spent a week in Sawyerville, visiting the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Station.Mrs.Station is very ill.Rural Dean Andrews, of Waterloo.conducted the Easter service here on Sunday afternoon in the St.John's Church.25.Teachers Wanted 8.Cars For Sale 1940 MERCURY, good condition, $275.Dial 2-6313.1950\tPONTIAC, green, four door sedan, j foam rubber seats, slip covers, radio, heater, white wall tires; 4 extra snow-shoes.Dial 2-4354 between 5-8 p.m.1940 NASH Ambassador Coach, 1952 licence.13 Walton Avenue.Dial 3-1337.1939 NASH Sedan, heater, slip covers and radio, good condition.Any reasonable offer.Phono 2-1623.1931 MODEL \u201cA\u201d Ford, 2 new tires, good running condition.Priced to sell.Tel.2-5639.DcSOTO Sedan, 1947, perfect condition, like new, completely equipped.Owner driven.Apply Michel Cloutier, 57 Convent Street.Dial 2-0028.1951\tCHEVROLET Sedan, low mileage, perfect condition, $1,975; 1950 Mercury Convertible, radio, air conditioned, like new, original price, $4,350, special $2,575; 1950 Monarch Sedan, 36,000 is actual mileage, $1,875; 1949 Mercury Sedan, radio, air conditioned, actual mileage is 33,000, $1,650; 1950 DeSoto, like new, air conditioned, radio, actual mileage is 18,000, original price, $4,275, special $2,750; 1950 Meteor Club Coupe, air conditioned, radio, actual mileage 23,000, $1,775; 1947 Dodge Coach, very good condition, $1,150; 1948 Dodge Coach, new plates, $1,150; 1947 Ford Coach, very good condition, $975; 1948 Pontiac Coach, equipped, like new, $1,275; 1946 Bulck Special Sedan, air conditioned, radio, new tires, $975; 1946 Monarch Sedan, good shape, $975; 1940 Ford Coach, $375; 1942 Dodge Sedan.$375.1936 Plymouth Sedan, $275: Easy terms at Blais\u2019 Garage, 172 Main, Leimosvilb Tel, 2 6622, 10.Horses For Sale HORSES on the farm of John Harvey, Fvcllghsburg.Just received one moi-* car load gued Ontario horse.-, always ready to do ^usines*.Owners: John Harvey, Frel'ghsbnrg, Tel.Bedford, 2235, and M.J.Blackwood, Knowlton.Tel.612-R-24.ONF.qualified Protestant teacher wanted by Kinnear\u2019s Mills Consolidated School for 1952-53.School term.Grades VI and IX.Apply, stating qualifications, salary expected, to Murray Nugent, sec.-Treas.Lemesur-ier, Que.Applications considered promptly.THREE RIVERS High School\u2014Qualified Protestant teachers required for the following positions: Grade VI, Grade VH (music ability an asset in either grade), Commercial (Pitman), Physical Training and Woodworking Combined.Please apply, stating experience, age and references, to Dick Stevenson, Secretary-Trcaiurer, Box 181, Three Rivers, Que.NOTICE NOTICE OF AN APPLICATION FOR SEPARATION OF PROPERTY: Take notice that Aurore Grenier, wife of Eugène A.Dupuis, painter of Sherbrooke, has instituted against her husband an action in separation of property.Sherbrooke, April 21st, 1952.TURMEL & BEAUDRY, Attorneys for plaintiff.Mr.Leslie Smith, of Kingston, Ont., was at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Hadlock.Mr.and Mrs.Winslow Shufelt, of Longueuil, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Shufelt.Mr.and Mrs.John Chapman, of Waterloo, were visitors at Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Chapman's.Miss Susie Beattie, of Toronto, Ont., was at the home of her sister, Mrs.Selwyn Mason.Miss Gladys Ralston, of Montreal, was visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Hall.Week-enders at the home of Mr.William Blaney were Mr.and Mrs.William Clark, of Sweetsburg; Mr.and Mrs.Howard Sweet, of Cowansville; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Blaney, of Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.John Blaney, of Sutton; Mr.Thomas Connelly, of Knowlton; Mr.Ellis Durrell, Mr.Douglas Vaughan and Miss Mildred Blarey, of Waterloo.Mr.Russell Wilson has taken up work with Mr.Fox at Bond-; ville.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Codere and Mr.Leo Codere, of Waterloo, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Lefebvre.Mr.Harold Raymond and Mr.Eugene Raymond, of Milby: Mr.and Mrs.A.Winget, of Sherbrooke; ¦ and Mrs.Magaret Raymond, were ! guests at Mrs.Rhea Moffatt\u2019s for Easter Sunday.CFCF (1600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING .5.05 Western Swing 5.45\tUncle Troy 5.55\tSki Cast 6.00\tSerenade At Six 6.8) Newscast 6.45\tSports and Three Suns 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tThe Jack Smith Show 7.30\tVoice of the Army 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tCBC Playhouse 8.30\tSymphony Orchestra 9.30\tMy Story Theatre 10.30 Newsstand Theatre U.00 News and Sports 11.20\tA Date with Don 12.20\tNews and Sian Off WEDNESDAY 6.00\tGord Sinclair Show 6.30\tNews 6.35 Gord Sinclair Show 7.00\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 7.25 Showcase 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\tBing Crosby 10.45\tBod\u2019s Scrapbook 11.00\tNews and Today\u2019s the Day 11.30\tBreak the Bauk 12.00\tJack Berch 12.15\tGuy Lombardo 12.30\tNews 12.35\tHit Parade 12.45\tDevitt Drops In 1.00\tNews 1.03 Claire Wallace 1.10 Melody Rendezvous 1.55\tNews 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tPerry Mason 2.45\tCurtain Call 3.00\tNews and Mary Margaret McBride 3.35\tClub Calendar 3.45\tTello-Test 4.15\tGuiding Light 4.30\tYoung Dr.Malone 4.45\tDomolite Diary 4.50 Birthday Party 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\tSports and Three Suns 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tThe Jack Smith Show 7.30\tClub 15.7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tEscape With Me 8.30\tThe Great Glldersleeve 9.00\tIt Happened Here 9.15\tC.N.I.B.Show 9.30\tPaul Weston\u2019s Show 10.00\tCourt of Opinion 10.30 The Big Hand 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.20\tA Date with Don 12.20\tNews and Sign Off KINGSEY FALLS Mr.and Mrs.Frank Ormandy and their son, Mr.Lawrence Ormandy, of Montreal, spent Eastertide with Mrs.Ormandy\u2019s sister, Mrs.Harry Blake, Mr.Blake and family and her mother, Mrs.S.J.Turvey, at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Parker McIntosh and their young daughters spent Easter with relatives in Vankleek Hill, Ont.Mrs.McIntosh and daughters are remaining for the following week of holidays.Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Sells and-their son.Ross, of Danville, and Mrs.Frank Brown, spent an eve-ri\"\" with Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Leith.Miss Margaret Wheeler, R.N., and her friend.Miss Maude Gold-thorp.both of .Montreal, snant Eastertide with Miss Wheeler\u2019s narents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter H.Wheeler.SAWYERVILLE Mr.and Mrs.John White, of Calumet; Mr, and Mrs.Malcolm Johnston, of Waterloo; Miss Margaret Hamilton, of Lennoxville; and Mr.and Mrs.Edward Bailey, of Coaticook; were Easter Sunday guests al the home of Mrs.Garner Elliott.Mr.and Mrs.P.Mathias and Miss Sheila Mathias, of Sherbrooke, were also guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Harland Lowry and family, of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.Minnie Elliott and Mr.James Lowry and are visiting other relatives in the vicinity.PROTESTANT tenchors (2) required for Grade I and IT; also III and IV.Sea- , son 1952-53, Modern school, Otter- j burn Park, Pariah of St.Hilaire, 20 1 miles from Montreal, Good rail and ' bus service.Apply !.F.Lear, Secretary-Treasurer, Otterburn Park, Que., stating qualifications and salary ex- ( peeled.QUEBEC HIGH SCHOOL requires the I services of a teacher preferably with university degree for junior high school subjects of candidate's choice., Attractive salary scale In force with full allowances for experience.Apply, giving full detail of training and ex perlence, to the Secretary-Treasurer, i Protestant Board of School Commis- ! stoners, 75 Belvldere Road, Quebec, Que.NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that Clayton S.Fadden no longer operates the George F, Burnham Bobbin Mill at South Bolton, County Brome, and will not be responsible for any liabilities contracted after the 17th April, 1952.CLAYTON S.FADDEN JOS.CUSTEAU LICENSED PUBLIC AUCTIONEER TpI.Office 2-7097 Res.2-0346 182 Shorf S),\t.Sherbrooke ZEPH ROUSSEAU AUCTIONEER For District of St.Francis Town $n'c $ £>*¦ MAGOG and DISTRICT RESIDENTS may place Classified Ads in the Record by calling Clift Shonyo Magog 4430 Itr us Vrotscf Your Rfr$/ in our new FUR VAULT Scientifically controlled heat and humidity.2V« or 2Vjco OF YOUR OWN VALUATION! We Pick Up and Deliver PREMIER FUR CORP.86 Belmont St.\u2014 Tel.2-9738 HtiCE,HOLD OU*-: >EH.t MxOU, AN DUST .I cWT ; REMEMBER ,VOU.t O' HER Utn ô l A A5 CALLED A FOR KY DOOKS\\ RAN NTS, LOO.' ^ RX3HÏ NOW.' ALL YkiHl NOW, WHO WAD IT CALLED MCf U5 BUG-EYED RANNIES\u20191 /l ,y Nt - MARKVIN' MARION'O [ OH'.'.'.' TH' NAME! WHATCHA V A CVAME.1 GONNA DO\tGEE* ABOUT ITT YrfT-f.SHERBROOKE NORTH HATLEY The 1 TREATMENTS VARY WITH CASES FOR VICTIMS OF HAY FEVER By Edwin P.Jordan, M.D.Summer is just around the cor n :;v, and a few far-sighted people \u2022j already beginning to ask ques-\u2022:ns about hay fever.For exam-, F.H.M.writes \u201conve having \u201e '.::tcd taking shots for desensi-Lzing hay fever, is it necessary to keep it up all year, or can the patient get relief by building up his immunity for a few months immédiat ;!y preceding the pollen season?\u2018T have obtained remarkable relief from shots taken approxi-rnately once a week from April 1 to August 16.Is it better to keep up these injections all the year around, or is it satisfactory to build up each season?\u201d This is a difficult question to answer, since there is some difference of opinion about it.Some doctors believe that at least some patients do better if they receive injections all the year round\u2014the so-called \u2018'perennial\u201d treatment.Other patients seem to do well if they take the injections for several months prior to the August loth beginning of the fall ragweed-hay fever season.The decision as to which method to follow should rest with the doctor giving the treatments, but in a case such as that given the fact PIEKCIRQ LES PAINS Arc your leg pains like a knife driving through the flesh?Do they make it hard for you to straighten your leg?Thousands recommend Templeton\u2019s T-R-C\u2019s for quick relief of piercing, stabbing Sciatic pain.You too, can get relief with T-R-C\u2019s.65c, $1.35 at drug counters,\tT-833 F(RE Fighting EQUIPMENT For \u2014 HOME FACTORY MUNICIPALITY Ask about WATER FOG atter'eS r- cJf; -JOHNSON fÛ/WUt: - \u2019\u2022\u2022iimi » m tteit Sales \u2014 Service Parts Depot J.E.McCREA NORTH HATLEY bMte^ B8l ao8 Su,,'5CB T\"' Printing.OBITUARIES that the results were good with the seasonal treatment, suggests that that method is all right for him.In any event, either method is much better than waiting until the last minute to start injections.Relief Is Greater Now Sufferers from hay fever do not all get the same arount of relief from this treatment.However, the results obtained today are better for some people than they were several years ago.Some people who receive the treatment get almost.complete relief; a larger number are greatly improved, that is, instead of being completely miserable for three or four weeks they may be really uncomfortable for only a few days.Some people seem to get little, if any, relief from this treatment and these must be considered as failures.But the number of people who are in this group seems to be constantly shrinking.With this in mind people who have fall hay fever and plan to try the injection treatment should start soon.The improved pollen extracts and increased knowledge of what doses to give has greatly improved (he chances for complete recovery or at least enough improvement to make injections worth while.d! ¦ii 4 '' td$w MV-Wy Sa \"V '' :i 0 ojw ^ MISS CLEMENTINE CROSS, OF RICHMOND Richmond, April 22.\u2014 Miss Clementine Cross, daughter of the late Mr.Simon Cross and his wife, Mary Jane Richards, passed away at her home on College Street, on March 20th, 1952, after an illness of seven months, caused by a fall on August 14, 1951.She was tenderly cared for during her illness by her sister, Miss Beatrice Cross.The deceased was born in South Durham, on March 4, 1864, and she moved to Richmond when she was very young, where she remained until her death.She had a host of friends, old and young and was beloved by everyone who knew her.She was a member of the former College Street Methodist Church and sang in the choir for several years.She was one of the first members of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society in this church and later, she was made a life member.She was an active member of the Ladies\u2019 Aid.Since the union, the deceased has been interested in all the activities of the Richmond and Melbourne United Church and was a member of the Ruby Group of the Women\u2019s Association, since it was organized.Miss Cross was the eldest of a family of seven, five of whom have predeceased her.On March 4, of this year, Miss Cross and her sister, Miss Beatrice Cross received many callers on the occasion of the former\u2019s birthday.She received several messages of congratulations and she was very happy to have so many of her friends with her.Rev.J.Leslie Dean conducted the service at her late residence, on March 23, at 2:30 p.m, He gave a comforting message from the 23rd Psalm, a favourite of the deceased.The members of the Choir and the organist, Mrs.H.Frazer, of the Richmond and Melbourne United Church, assisted with the music.The hymn, \"Abide With Me,\u201d was sung and Mrs.K G.Nourse sang as a solo, \"Beyond The Sunset,\" Interment took place in St.Anne\u2019s Cemetery.The bearers were Messrs.D.R.McLaughlin, W.D.Ross, K.G.Nourse and C.R.Boast.Left to mourn are her sister.Miss Beatrice Cross, and several cousins.Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were Mrs.Basil Jones and daughter, Miss Jacqueline Jones, Mrs.C.Smith, Mrs.T.Reid, Mr.and Mrs.Blake Sewell, all cousins and Miss Natalie Walker, of Montreal.The floral tributes were beautiful and numerous and exemplified the esteem in which the deceased was held in the community.POSTERS DISPLAYS booklets CATALOGS STATION CRY Depend on us for every printing need from a letterhead to a complex advertising piece.Estimates given on request.RECORD PRINTING DEPARTMENT Dial 3-3636 DANVILLE A Good Friday Service was held in Trinity United Church, on the evening of April 11, when Rev.i J.L.Dean, of Chalmers\u2019 Church, : Richmond, was the guest speaker.! There was a large attendance and j the service was most impressive.On Palm Sunday, in Trinity < United Church, the Junior Choir j was in attendance and sang for : an anthem \u201cAn April Eve i ning.\u201d ! Guests for the Easter searon | ; with Mr.and Mrs.I,.E.Findlay : included Miss Marjorie Findlay, 1 of Ottawa, and Miss Annie Findlay | : and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Findlay ; and family, of Montreal.Miss Doris Parmelee, of Mont real, is spending the long Easter week-end with her mother, Mrs.D.H.Parmelee.EAST PINNACLE John Paul Larocque, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.George Larocque, was taken to Kerbs Hospital, in St.Albans, Vt.on Sun day, for an appendectomy.Douglas Vergeylen, of Sutton, is spending his Easter holidays here with his grandparents, Mr.! and Mrs.Leon Dymond.j Mr.Lawrence Goodhue is ill with the grippe.j Mr.and Mrs.Leon Dymond \u2019 were guests in Sutton.Bedü me Knives laxative |»roE»!leni \u201cConstipation made me sullen all i day.What a change since I started i to use all-bran regularly ! Even my wife notices it I\u201d writes man from | Ville Montmorency, Que.If you '¦ suffer from irregularity due to lack : of bulk, try a bowlful of this toast cereal every night before bed.It I may bring back the youthful regularity you thought long lost, all-bran is the only type ready-to-eat cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need.It\u2019s high in protein and iron.Not habit-forming.Kellogg\u2019s ! is so sure you\u2019ll like all-bran that 1 if you\u2019re not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg\u2019s, London, Ont., and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK I GEORGEV1LLE Everybody's beer-Piighl through the year Miss Janet Davidson and Miss Winnifred Merrill were week-enr guests of Mr.and Mrs.A, Davidson.BE REFRESHED 7\u2018 PRISCILLA'S POP By Al Vermecj l'DARLlNCôr1 V U I'LL DO THAT\u2019S ALL I WISH FOR 4\tOf VANYTHING- OUR OH'IV.VV TO MAKE I'LL CLIMB THE HIGHEST\u2019 MOUMTAIM I SWIM THROUGH ¦\u2022A tp \u201d - 1 JUST YOU'RE SO BRAVE, DEAR!) BUT ALL ID LIKE YOU TO' DO IS TELL MR.GRUMBLV YOU WANT A y-\u2014\u2014_ MINUTE, HAZEL/' .A/OIV YOU'RE Jo, 7 A'SKlNO Jt M VIC FLINT 'VUCEVEi?5TAF3E[7 TL'S HAVE VVIPEP ThiE KN'PE CL&AM Aver twevj thrown it im -thi& teaeh can on THE was out.By Michael O'Bready and Ralph Lana NO, WHAT Y X DON\u2019T ICNOwfl IN (FLAXES ) -FUT X VE WON\u2019T PE ANV Y (rg'OW'L PNeEKTONTS ON IT- JtST j PIC SOU LIKE TWER® ACEN'T ANV / «EE FOOTFTtlNTE ON THAT TV THB5E':'' SSUPPY FLOOR IN TMëke LCOkIN are /tor a hunch.' They- CAPTAIN EASY TELLS ^ THE OFFICER WHERE HE CAW BE REACHED, THEM LAKES A CAB TO MAX TALOW'S HOME- By Leslie Turner BUT ;?TEP TALON EXPECT I'M CAF1AIW CAS/, Y MV HLtSBAMP PROVE HIM FROM McKEE IWPtS-f OUT TO SEE THE PL AWT, A FEW MILES WEST OF lOWM.THEV WERE DUE BACK TWO HOURS THEM THL-V SHOULD SHOW UP ANV MIWUTF.UWLE5S THAT ROAD IS BLOCKED BV A TERRIFIC WRECK I SAW FROM MV PLANE/ KUOW WHEW TRIE?, MRS.TALOW.I'M LOOKIWS FOR WASH TUBS A'jvy\twnmni L Co|»i.19T2 fc/NEA h BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin KsvAM dtlybb , HISS PBS ?\u2014cr \\2Jaoi2jn>~Omt MMM- f ft i I'1 ! \\ja: us! ,'s T W'-1' * 1 V' SOFVE\u2019e.OW B\\cu! YHAV'S \\S (SOT TWWS or SLYST NT .V.YT-.ON NOB, HCU ?r-y y oov-v: i TK\\k\\\\< BIST B A KNOT SORtl SvANTNN KL TVSFT S NO Y'ROBYtM, OSD SOB tNXLN?BB&T fl v\\OK)tY 1 KNOW MVENYlT- TV\\fsT\t-\u2014YOOUttvV NT Hit 'CfMYVf SOMV.OVÆ\t'WLV COULDN'T p-1 WHYB LOOKING j j Y fjdjTTÎA ]\t^ * rJ NT NOB \u2022; .JpAir Jp ,1./Z^ fifre0\" W-J-yKnJ ¦B- ^\tw\"V'«r» r-'.T-K»'.Y\u2014T7 C, Inr.i M «rjy U.* Pat.0(1.\\ \\ JOE PALOOKA By Ham Fisher OINEY.VA BEEN HONOREDfV\t^ TH'CHAMP W.ï-ùr.Lr COME i 1\tYolJ 60d T WiSH VA GOOD LUCK .4'èie, LLCK'\u2022 Wfi IVc HEARD A LOT ¦A A50UT V0U.P,',,D GOOD TWiSH VA GOOD LUCK .A& L\" VA WAS SVV.'AL i\u2019OO THIS, CV- tJ0EV'^=T 4P m A FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS H\u2019LO.BIG SHOT.\" SCOH'S I PUT THIS BUM A WAV I\u2019LL 6E TAKIN'TM' .TITLE,'YOU GOT IT \\ LONG ENOUGH.' U NOW THAT AIM' L NO WAY TTALK.HE'S .HEII.HEH., ON'Y kiddim; ç JCr pJPfe.iwML^iXvAtll.i m .V/OTTA YA DOIN APOLOGIZIN' PER.ME T\u2019THAT BIG PHCHSY.I 0UGHTA LET'CHA HAVE ONE EASY, DIME\u2019/.GAVE IT PERTH' RING.WELL, SO LONS, JERRY.m By Merrill Blosior A CAR\u2019S BEENTAILIM& US' IT STOPPED BAOc'tMERL AS SOOM AS VJG DIP ! j'A/MATD I /Tell you?WE\u2019RE BEING SHADOWED' O\" t\tJ iuO-V 2 J $ NarfM'l » ^ WE BETTER SCRAM! I , \u201e x y.% 7;^\t7 V ! / //\tV-fOït/ I\u2019M SURE Gl-AP YOU DECIDER ) WE DIDN T.To PASS UP THAT SPOT' /WE'LL SNEAK.^ aa r \u2019 ,-yor ,\t7oKHC.Hr/ LI'l ABNER By Al Lapp rwFti I'M ALMOST SORRY I DONE IT- BUT I CAN\u2019T STAND GUVS THAT DON'T } TIP.'.'\u2019 .\u2014x WE HAD SO MUCH T'LOOK FOP'ARD F TO-AN'NOW-IT'S ALL OVER - OH.'.'-WHV DID THIS HAFTA HAPPEN, AT TH' BEGINNIN'O OUR HONEYMOON F-F/NISHED.v I HOID ONE BODY FALL T1 TH' FLOOR.'.'- I SORTA HOPE IT AIN'T TH' DOLL.'.' OH, SOB».r.r- A BULLET -SMACK THROUGH TH' HEART/:' Cl th Eight- Stanbridge East Plans To Entertain County W.I.Stanbridge East, April 22.\u2014The monthly meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held on Thursday afternoon, April 3, in the Sunday School room of the United Church will an attendance of twenty-seven members.First vice-prcsidenl, Mrs.C.Rhicard, conducted the meeting, which was opened with the Salute to the Flag and the Mary Stewart Collect repeated in unison.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.The treasurer, Mrs.Lyall Rhi- ?v l - A V » w « V » L> r i shines gives in y2 the time %» \u2022.\u2022 ' \u2022 : \u2022 .' :: ., card, reported a balance of $35.56.The roll call subject was, \u201cMy Most Useful Kitchen Gadget,\u201d and was responded to with a great variety of choices.Letters of thanks were read from Mrs.Charles Spearman, Canadian Cancer Society for linens, and Mrs.E.C.Knight for remembrance.A notice from the county secretary to the effect that the annual county convention v/ill be held in Stanbridge East, on Wednesday, 1 May 7, at 10.30 a.m.Mrs.Parsons is to be present at this meeting.A \u201cGel Weil\u201d card was presented by Mrs.C.Rhicard, presiding 1 president and signed by all mem-1 hors present and forwarded lo | Mrs.C.M.Blinn, at the Sweets-\\ burg Hospital, where she has been ! confined for three weeks.Reports of standing committees follow: Mrs.Husband reported a box being prepared for Mrs.Blinn.Mrs.Tremblay, convener of Education, stated that she had interviewed Miss Maunzel, of the Mr.Gill Travelling Library and presented a copy of I he catalogue, also a folder of rates.A catalogue was ordered to be purchased and 50 books were requested for a period of four monlhs.Mrs.C.Moore agreed to act as librarian.The members were asked to make their selections from the catalogue after the meeting.Mrs.Lyall Rhicard, convener of Agriculture, reported fifty packages of seeds, received for the School Fair.Mrs.Corey, convener of Citizen-sliip, reported a letter from Miss Campbell in regard to a new Junior Manual being prepared.Plans were made for the county convention to be held in the Parochial Hall.Committees appointed by the president were: Soliciting, Miss H.Three Dresses to Go Round the CSoek SOUTH BOLTON IRON HILL ë mm mm WÊÊÈÊÊËÊÈ msii mm A LOT is being done with nylon by lîrilish manufacturers and exactly what is being shown at the British Industries Fair, May 5-16 in England.Here, for example, is nylon being used for day, evening and night Lett: Pale-grav ncw-length evening gown in marquisette.Centre: Day (1res., m pink with a tiny black check; worn over a darker pink slip.Right: Net negligee over a tricot nightgown.When rheumatic pain gets you down, here\u2019s the quick way to get relief.Rub in soothing Minard's Liniment.Is it good ?Just try it, you\u2019ll see ! RHEUMATIC PAIN?1-si \"KING OF PAIN\u201d LINIMENT (6 saved me days, perhaps weeks, of work\u201d After returning from his first trip to the West, a business man wrote his bank: \u201cI arrived having no idea where to start in to make the connections I required.The thought occurred to me that perhaps the bank, which has been very helpful to me on numerous occasions, would give me some guidance.Mr.W.proved to be of tremendous help.He introduced me to the people I should have met and saved me days, perhaps weeks, of work.\u201d Every chartered bank works this way.Whether you walk into your neighborhood branch or one a thousand miles away, you will find the same full range of banking service\u2014and the same readiness to help.This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING VC1 UR COMMUNITY * u OBITUARY MRS.ALEXANDER GRAY CUNNINGHAM, OF MAGCG Magog, April 22.\u2014There passed away on Saturday, March 15, 1952, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.G.A.Dufresne, one of Magog\u2019s highly esteemed citizens, Annie Wragg Cunningham, wife of the late Alexander Gray, in her eighty-ninth year.She was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and came to Magog in 1909, and resided here until her death.Her husband preceascd her in 1919.The deceased was a member of St.Luke's Anglican Church and , until a few years ago, a very active worker.She had been president of St.Luke\u2019s Guild and a life member of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary.During the World Wars | she was member of the Red Cross Society dnd the 73rd Battery Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary.Mrs.Cunningham was the essence of kindness and generosity and will be greatly misted by her family, relatives and many friends.Those left to mourn her loss arc four daughters, Margaret, Mrs.G.A.Dufresne, and Miss Bea Cunningham, of Magog; Anne, Mrs! Charles Styan, of North Hatley; and Miss Isobel Cunningham, of Halifax, N.S.; one son-in-law, Major Charles Styan; four grandsons; four granddaughters; and four great-grandchildren.The funeral was held at St.Luke\u2019s Church, on March 13, with Hie Rev.John Comfort, officiating.The hymns, \u201cBrea! he On Me Breath Of God,\u201d and \u201cAbide With Me,\u201d and the \u201cNunc Diraittis\" were sung by the choir.The bearers were Messrs.A.T.Dufresne, Charles Dufresne, C.A.Gray, Styan Huntley, T.Car-i vin.grandson, and Robert Johnson and George Rogers.Inlermcnl was made in the fain-! ily lot in Pine Hill Cemetery, in Magog.\tI The floral tributes were numerous and beauliful.Thero were many telegrams, letters ami cards: of sympathy, which bore silent! O\u2019dell, Mrs.Husband, Mrs, 1).Blinn and Mrs.G.Fortin; tables,1 Mrs.L.Rhicard, Mrs.G.Trent-1 blay, Mrs.E.Cornell and Miss Mabel Westover.Afteroon tea, all members present.The new programs were giv6n out to members.A feature oi the May meeting will be a rummage sale in the United Church S.S.Hall, on May 1.Cards of good cheer are to bit.sent to Mrs.Creller and Mrs.Tompkinson, both are ill with colds.A motion of thanks was extended to the Ladies\u2019 Aid for the use of the Sunday School Hall.In the absence of the convener of Home Economics, Mrs.C.M.Blinn.Mrs.C.Rhicard gave an amusing article on milk and suggested that a milk vending machine installed some where in the community night, prove to be very healthful for the children.The meeting adjourned and delicious refreshments were served by members of the committee in charge.testimony of the high esteem in which Mrs.Cunningham was held.Among those from out of town attending the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Dufresne, Mr.and Mrs.Charles A.Dufresne, and Mr., Robert Johnson, of Sorel; Mr.and\" Mrs.H.T.Garvin, of Lakeside Heights; Mr.C.A.Gray, of Styan; Miss Phyllis Morrison, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.C.Nutbrovvn, of Brockville, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.A.Mather, Mr.Andrew Mather, Mr.and Mrs.Adam Syme, Mr.W.B.P.Wregg and Mr.Charles E.Shirley, all of Montreal.IRVIN LESLIE LUCE, OF WEST BOLTON West Bolton, April 22.\u2014 The people of this and adjacent communities were shocked and grieved to hear of the death of Mr.Irvin Leslie Luce, well known and much respected farmer, who died very suddenly at his home, on March 17, with coronary thrombosis.Born in West Bolton on August 9, 1900, Mr.Luce was the youngest of five children born to Mr.and Mrs.Chauncey Luce, nee Edna Shufelt.Mr.Luce always lived on (he home farm.In 1930 he married Hilda Mitchell of Brome.Three children were born of this marriage, Jean Ola, of Knowlton, Norma May and Mitchell Grant at home.He leaves to mourn his death besides his family, two brothers, Mr.Edward Luce, of Balboa Cancl Zone, who was unable to attend the funeral.Another brother, Mr.Roy Luce, and sister-in-law, Mrs.Roy Luce, of Old Lyme, also unable to return home for the funeral.A sister, Miss Winona Luca, residing in Sherbrooke, and another sister Mrs.Ina Hoy, of St.Albans, Vt, a nephew, Mr.Leslie Hoy and a niece, Miss Joyce Hoy, both of St.Albans.The funeral was held from Robb\u2019s Funeral Horae at Knowlton on March .19, v/ith Dr.E.Grey officiating and interment in Brome Vemelery with Rev.Mr, Gcdye assisting in the burial, service.The flowers wore many ami beautiful ns a tribute lo the departed.Bearers were Mr.M.Russell, Mr.S.Wilson, Mr.C.McLaughlin, Mr.W.Hinvis, Mr.C.Marsh and Mr.A, Thompson.Those from a distance attending the funeral were Miss Winona Luce, Mrs.Ina Hoy, Mr Leslie Hoy, Miss Joyce Hoy, Mr.and Mrs.T.Coons, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Short, Mr.and Mrs.B.Mitchell.Mr.I.Baker, Mr.and Mrs.G.Gladden, Mr.Fred Eller and several from .Brome, Waterloo, .Stukcly, Foster, West Brome and Knowlton.HUNTINGVILLE UR.GEORGE TL WARD, OF BURY.Bury, April 22.-\u2014Mr.George H.Ward, Sr., passed away at the home of his son, George Ward, Jr., on January 4, 1952.Mr.Ward had been in failing health for the past three years and death came after a month's illness.Mr.Ward was born in Birmingham, England, on July 14, 1887, the son of James Ward and his wife, Elizabeth Bunts.In 1907 he came to Canada, making his home in Bury until the outbreak of war in 1914 when he enlisted in the Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Butler and son Billy, of Richmond, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Butler, having been called here on account of the death of Mr.Butler's sister, Miss Ella Butler, on Good Friday.Mr.L.N.Benoit, of Sherbrooke, spent the Easter week-end with his son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Winget.Other guests at the same home on Sunday were Mrs.May Page and Miss Ethel Page, of Bromptonville, and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Orr, of Milby.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Cowan, of Lennoxville, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Camp bell.Mr.and Mrs.John Compbeli and Mr.and Mrs.Roland Campbell and daughter, Linda, spent Easier Sunday at Foster with their daughter and sister, Mrs.Lawrence Marsh, and Mr.Marsh.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Hunting were guests on Easter Sunday at the home of Mrs.Hunting's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Albert MacLeod, at Scotstown.Master Billy Dior and Miss Patsy Dier accompanied Mrs.Fred Allcorn, of Milby, to Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Brooks and son Billy returned to their home in Lachine on Sunday, after visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hunting.Mr.William Bowers has returned to St.Johns after spending Easter at his home here.army.While stationed at Quebec City in 1916, he was united in marriage to Miss Emily Clarke, also of Birmingham, England.After serving five years in the army, j he returned with his wife to Bury, where they made their home, i Mr.Ward leaves to mourn his : loss his wife; two sons, George i Ward, Jr., of Bury, and Thomas Ward, of London, England; a dau-; g bier, Ethel, Mrs.Francis Gaulin of Bury; two grandsons, six grand-! daughters, two daughters-in-law, : one son-in-law, a brother, Sydney : Ward, of Bury; three sisters, Mrs.! Fred Crump, of East Angus, Mrs.I Podmorc and Mrs.Harris, both of i England; a sister-in-law, Mrs.Syd-! ncy Ward, and several nieces of .nephews.The funeral was held on Monday afternoon, January 7, 1952, at \u2019 St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church in Bury, with Rev.S.Foreman, rector of St.Paul's, officiating.The hymns sung were \u201cRock of \u201cAges,\u201d \u201cNow the Laborer's Task Is O\u2019er\u201d and \u201cAbide with Me.\u201d The bearers were all neighbors of the family, Messrs.George Ev-erette, Byron Martin, Clifford Lowe, Thomas Lowe.Clayton Sylvester and Shirley Sylvester.Interment was made in the Anglican Cemetery in Bury.s:de glances Bv Galbraith m n TK-Cr,' ' ,f v-.-saO'S''' _-29 t, m.p.çj.tv a.r^t.err.: 1 1 1\t INSURANCE ANNOUNCEMENT Occidental Life Insurance Company cf California offers to BROKERS only the opportunity to represent for the first time in Sherbrooke end vicinity.What \u2014 the public are seeking and demanding.New plans on Accident, Sickness, Hospitalization and also special type group coverage, for the small or large firm.Sales are plenfifui and remunerations are excellent.Worth investigating \u2014 no obligation.Qur Mr.C.Salera, Manager, will be available at New Sherbrooke Hotel.Phone for appoinfments, April 22 and 23 (Tuesday and Wednesday) Ik\to| alL Canadian Nation,al now offers an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere .to any rail destination .for any amount you wish .on sale at all Canadian National ticket offices.Easy to buy, easy to use.A gift that's sure to please.CAMABim MAimUAL THE ONU RAILWAY SERVING ALL YEN PROVINCES ONE WAY OF GETTING K0T WATER But is this HOT WATER SERVICE?.Put an end to this daily morning rush from the bedroom to the kitchen to put the kettle on the stove.From now on, start the day with a good hot shower that makes you feel clean and in good shape; then have a smooth shave with plenty of hot water just at the turn of the faucet.All day and every day, enjoy the convenience and comfort of a bountiful supply of clean, hot water always at hand from your modern RUUD AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER.AND THINK OF THE ECONOMY! Thermostatically controlled so that never a kilowatt goes to waste.All the hot water needed will cost about 25tf per person per week.y Aft.\tr m .k sim you* favorite déKU** OR-,' 1 * <<<-X -X-A -X-KvXn-JCvJv.-Xv.1 Ï OWHtt> BY TH05I IT SERVES Sri DHÏNIRN AIM0A JpiWtB Electric Water Heater Insiit on a RUUD Ü ici\\bKO(JlvL\tKliCUi\\L).i L ^U.A'l , .at I9._ ?Social and Personal Phon* 3-3636 Mrs.K.B.Dean of St.Frances | Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Mullin, Aber-St., Lennoxville, who has been a deen Avenue, left on Sunday night patient in the Sherbrooke Hos- for Prince William.N.B.where pital, is recuperating at the home they were called by the death of of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Mrs.Mullin\u2019s mother, Mrs.Luke Green, North Hatley.\tKelly.*\t* *\t«\t»\t* Mr.John Codere and Mr.Mar- Mrs.Gerald Fleet and son, cel Leveque spent the week-end Robert, have returned to their at Camp Comfort, Garthbv, at the hom^.on ArS>'le Street, after \u201e\t.\t\u2019\t\u2022 \u2019\tspending a week visiting relatives former s summer cottage.\tancj friends in Montreal.*\t* *\t*\t#\t* Mrs.Vernie Montgomery, oi Mrs.Hector Langille and Mrs.Sawyervitle, has returned home \\V.E.Hammond will act as con-after being the guest of Mr.and veners for the Carry On Club Mrs.T.W.Saunders, 22 Warren | Daffodil Tea to be held in St.Street, Lennoxville.\tPeter\u2019s Church\tHall on Thursday, * * *\tApril 24th.Mrs.Clinton\tKelley\tand her son.\t*\t*\t* Karl, of Littleton, N.H., arrived Staff Sgt.and Mrs.Carl Olson.In The Women\u2019s Sphere KINGSEY FALLS meeting of ,he I Easter week-end.Mr.Harold Blake.Mrs.Blake and children, one day during the Mr.and Mrs.Ros* Thomas, of >' P v ÉÊÉi WOMEN'S CLUBS .annua! KING GEORGE V CHAPTER l.O.D.E.The April meeting of King ! port on the provincial .meeting held in Montreal, at which she was elected a provincial councillor.Miss F.Knapp and Mrs.C.Varney also attended and found the proceedings very interesting.\u201e\t,,\t^ T-, ~\tThe next meeting on April 24 George \\ Chapter l.O.D.E.was wji] ^e a social evening for mem-held at headquarters on Moore |jt,rs an(j fricnjs street.Monday afternoon.April 14th.The regent, Mrs.C.F.Wall-bridge.presided and opened the meeting with the Prayer of the Refreshments were served by Order as the Standard was rais- the hostess, Mrs.E.Buck.ed by Mrs.E.Kenalty.\t!\t,\t\u201e -\u2014 ________ The secretary.Mrs.Sam Mac Ml MCIPA1 CHAPTER.; Lean, read the minutes of the\tA \u2018 previous meeting and Mrs.George ., \u201e -\t, , ^ c- <, .- -\ta cipal chapter, l.O.D.E.took place The meeting closed with the Na ,1 tional Anthem.Mission Circle Tea Held At St.Patrick\u2019s i The monthly i W.A.of the United Church was ! held in the Chapel.Mrs.Harry Montreal, were guests of Mrs.Blake presided and following the I homa.,\u2019 aunt,.Mrs.Robert Sells idevotionals.the secretary, Mrs.and family.,L M.Leith, read the minutes of ; Mr.and Mrs, Douglas Kerr and the last meeting which wore ap- family, of Richmond, and Mr.and proved as read, Mrs.W.C.Sells Mrs.R.E.Young and children, of reported for the Work committee Danville, were supper guests of and stated that a set of tea towels Mr, and Mrs.Donald Smith and were finished and sold, also that family, on Easter Sunday, several pairs of pillow slips have Mrs.M.Hastings is spending been ordered.A \u2022'Sunshine\" ¦ a few days in Danville.basket was reported having been\t- - sent to a member for Easter.It was decided to hold the next incet-Colorful \u201cspring teas' are in jug on Saturday, Mav 24, in the vogue just now aud that of the St.sanu- place.The tea table was Patrick Mission Circle, held on m,tl.cd with a prettilv decorated Saturday afternoon in St.Patrick's binhdnv cake in honor ot Mrs Church hall, was no exception to \\V c Sells, whose birthday fell .\t- ,,\tMlin, 'lie rule of bright spring flowers on the following dav.1 he April meeting of tin Muni anf| pasiel shades for decoration.Very effective were the apple rate hlos- the Services of Worship wore held in both the Anglican and United H COOKKOOK 1 y\ttw\tI From Ihe Collection of 24 of the World\u2019s Greatest Cookbooks SPONSORED BY THIS NEWSPAPER correspondence at the Tuque Rouge, Friday April ' 25.under the auspices of the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary.Mashed Potatoes\u2014Believe It Or Not-Mslrn Bis Coffee Cake Moist, Fluffy I H Eaton provincial education;M,SS Fanme KnaPP read the mm-¦ Fitzgerald and her assistants, Miss I Tho St.Patrick Mission Circle ,rv Monèv was voted for \u2022 ot' ,he last meetlnS atld,\tI'uc'le ^«chct.cro.Mass Arlene wishes to acknowledge with grate rchase of* books for Island <>\u2018easurer\u2019s report was read by Hand and Mrs.Marguerite Gdhs.f\u201ei thanks the courtesy of the H M^s^WaUbridge^expressed^her ial headquarters on :'loore street, ! trees eompjete With tielicâiv\t.\t.\t,\t, ,, sincere thanL1oB^MrlPV^lhorîen \\\u201c\\da\\-April 15th.Mrs soms.wh4 adorned the sUge.'^ch\tattenioon ot Lnsier and all who assisted towards the\tA'.A- Mu,ns,tf\u2019\tieT\t.k Ini\tforming a setting for the merry-go-\t' 1\tr .great success of a social evening\tand opened the\tmeeting with the\tround of\tbunnics and chicks.Sim-\tMrs.Mabel\tRlake\tof Ville St.recently held at l.O.D.E.House.^ra.vcr\tOlder as the Stan* ulated baskets on pillars contained l^aurent' Nvas a ^vu\\st ot her son.Miss ina Cobleigb.educational ^rd Nvas raised by Mrs* CharleS ;a profusion of spring blossoms in Monday to be guests of\u2019Mr.and \u2019 Aberdeen* Avenue left by motor MRS.JOHN YORK, in charge ofl^cre,ar0^\t.a gf.S,Jneb®fmÏ ^he absence of the secretary, werTm îhlrïe %(''Misi*1 Marïwt doi\"n ïeted sTceshlèf G\u2018S1'1C |l°a\"' Mrs.T.W.Saunders, Lennoxville.Sunday night for Prince William, correspondence for the Linen Ball : fr*wCaTl^n * lePort .snc7 ^ î'\u201815-\t^\t***;\u201c\t-,J -**J v- - - '\u2022 secretary Broo^'TndSLawrencT^Schools Ifor ^Irs' Bn,ce BishoP-\t1 .'n^ firsts were received by the 1 n'r.ns who kindly donated or loan Empire Dav\tj Motions were made and passed Plt'slc>em.Mis.riank \\\\ iclgus (v() articles for decoration of the As Empire Study convener, Miss\t\u201cf ^llows: Mr*.\tA.A\tMunster^.\t: ^ the\t^^Tnvsiden, Miss\t,,,11.\tThese\tinclude\tMcKenna\u2019s.Cobleieh read oveerntc from a\tMrs.Bruce Bishops and\tMrs.L.B.\t\u2022 ,,unu,\t'leneon, mis.Mum,\tthe;\tMotte.\tKnrg.,\tDarby Baby pamphlet entitled \u201c1 Am Commun Sims\u2019 signatures be authorized on bumnlow was floor hostess ami do shop and La Biscuiterie King, pampniet entitled i Am Commun- ch .Mrs Bishop was em reeled her capable corps of as- Knrg.powered to transfer the sum of sistants.who were Mrs.Maurice The regent presented an inter-\tS4(W towards the\tmortgage; that\t'\u2019arsons, Mrs.Edgar Martin.Mrs.esting report\ton the Provincial\t,[,0 ptota,.v club be\tsent\ta letter of\t>'\u2022 Prince, Mrs.George Kingsley, annual meeting held in Montreal., tilanks \u2018fn'r ÿ1()Q c]u,qU0 received Mrs.Marguerite Gillis, Misses Plans were\tdiscussed for the\tfor Welfare work;\tthat\tan invita\ti Maud Stewart, Patricia Gillis.rummage sale\tto be held at the\ttion be issued to\tthe\tProvincial\tlsttllla Galvin, Lucille Croehetière local market, June 6.\tChapter of Quebec to hold their and Sylvia Laehiirité.The meeting adjourned with the1 \"iceting in Sherbrooke in April.-\t1953.A request from a member of the Maple Copse Chapter of l.en-noxville, for the use of the 1.0.D.E.House, to hold a final marathon bridge, was granted.Mrs.E.B.Sims was elected con- c°k and Mrs.Stewart Hansford.A business meeting of the 53rd vener of the By-Law committee The individual tea tables also Regiment Chapter was held at the and will be assisted by Mrs.IL.bore yellow candles ami were till l.O.D.E.House, Moore\tstreet,\ton i Havard and\tMiss Frances MacDoh-1 cd all afternoon by the many Thursday, April 10, with the\tre-\taid.\tguests who came to partake of the gent, Mrs.R, M.Loughheed, pre-j Mrs.E.T.Herbert, educational | delicious salads served from two siding.\tj secretary, stated that data from , salad bars.In charge of (lie lea The meeting opened\twith\tthe\tMrs.Milton\tEaton's report at the, table were Misses Mary and Eva raising of the standard\tbv Mrs.\tE.\tProvincial annual meeting held in 1 McConnell and Elizabeth McKeon.< v .I- OÙ à ^ t/ w » Ou.^ l e mat it will dt> equally weu jor breakfast, lunch, dinner or midnight buffet.Mix potatoes, potato water, shortening and Vz cup sugar together.Add SVz cups flour and softened yeast.Let rise in warm place overnight or until doubled For many delicious coffee cake recipes you must see \u201c250 Delectable Dessert Recipes,\u201d the latest book in the Record\u2019s series of twenty-four Culinary Arts Institute Cookbooks.This Dessert book is full of tempting, unusual and yet simple ideas for desserts, ranging from fruit desserts, through all the various kinds of custards, mousses, refrigerator desserts, cakes, and steamed puddings.Every homemaker at one time or another wants to make good coffee cake and here is an excellent start; STREUSEL KUCHEN 1\tcup sugar 5 cups sifted flour t yeast cake, softened in % cup lukewarm vmter 2\teggs, well beaten l teaspoon salt Vi cup mashed potatoes Vi cup potato water Vi cup shortening melted Students Seek Convent Alumnae Speaking Prizes The Mont Notre-Dame Alumnae Association announce that the .\t.\t.public speaking contest for the | singing of God Save the Queen.Margaret Bourgeoys and Anne ar,d refreshments were served by d\u2019Auray prizes will be held on Mrs.Fred Bradley and Mrs.Mur-Wednesday evening in the Mont Notre-Dame auditorium at eight o'clock, Four English-speaking students will contest for one prize and four French-speaking students for the other.These prizes are the gifts of the alumnae and will be awarded annually under the supervision of the Committee consisting of Miss Geraldine Hebert, Chairman, Mrs.Maurice Shea, and Miss Eugénie Codère, with the Reverend Mother Prefect as advisor.Members of the alumnae, parents of students and all interested friends are invited to attend.f.USH FROM OUR BAKERVl on the table and .the meal is ready! It's compléta if it'* ray Smith.53RD REGIMENT CHAPTER, 1.0.1).E.The tea table, covered with a lace banquet cloth and lighted with yellow candles, was centred with a gaily painted cart tilled with daffodils.narcissi and mauve slocks.Pouring were Miss Eva McConnell.Mrs.P.Slattery, Mrs.W.Wil- N.B.to attend the funeral of Mrs.Olson's grandmother, Mrs.Luke Kelly.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Morris, of Lennoxville, were Sunday guests of Mr.Clarence Morrison, of Orleans, Vt.+ * * Friends of Mr.Keith MacAlli-ster will be pleased to hear that Buck, followed by the Prayer of Montreal, showed that last year Officiating at the salad bars were the Order.\tj the l.O.D.E.spent more money I Mrs.Don Clowcry.Mrs.E.Lange- The secretary was requested to than ever before on education.jvin, Mrs.Raymond Provencher, write a letter of thanks to Mr Organizing secretary, Mrs.R.Mrs.Dan Townc, Mrs.Hector Bruce Bishop for auditing the i M.Loughheed, reported attending |Bolduc and Mrs.C.Nicholls, treasurer\u2019s books.It was also de-i the meeting where the junior j The efficient kitchen staff coincided to send Easter greetings to! chapter, Sir Dudley Found, had |prised Misses Elizabeth Roy, Verna the shut-ins ot the Chapter.I applied for charter to become ajDimdin, Helen Slattery.Gertrude in bulk.Add eggs, salt, remaining he has returned to his home in sugar and flour; beat thoroughly Lennoxville after his recent opera-and let stand in warm place until tion in the Sherbrooke Hospital, light.Roll out 1 inch thick and\t*\t* * place in greased round or oblong Among the subscribers to the ?anS\u2019 *iPe^ nSe j1111*-1,.dou,'?ed.'Î1 Linen Ball, to be held April 25, at bulk, then spread with melter but- (be Tuque Rouge, ainder the aus-ter and a mixture of:\t'pices of the Sherbrooke Hospital 1 cup sifted flour\tLadies\u2019 Auxiliary, are Dr.and Mrs.Miss F.Knapp, treasurer, gave the financial report.All bills were ordered paid.Mrs.M.Singleton, educational secretary, was authorized to order the school prizes for the Chapter\u2019s adopted school.Services at home and abroad Vz cup sugar 1 egg yolk, well beaten Rub mixture through a coarse sieve over top of cake.Bake in hot oven'(400° F.) 20 minutes.Makes 3 kuchen.Mix 1 teaspoon cinnamon and % cup slivered almonds with streusel mixture.Sprinkle 1/3 cup slivered almonds and 1/3 cup chopped candied cherries over streusel.CLIP THIS COUPON for your copy of Cookbook No.12, \u201cDsssorts\", moil or bring it, together with 25 cents, to Cookbook Department, Sherbrooke Daily Record, 69 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke.Name Street er Box Number Town or City .Prov.Sherbrooke Record Cook Book Indicate thus ^ NO.12 To obtain Book No.1, \"500 Tasty Snacks\" ?, Book No.2, \"500 Dishes From Leftovers\" ?, Book No.3,\t\"250 Classic Cake Recipes\" ?, Book No.4, \"Poultry\" ?, Book No.5, \"Pies\" ?, Book No.6, \"Soups\" ?, Book No.7, \"Salads\" ?, Book No.8, \"Meats\" ?, Book No.9, \"Fish\" ?, Book No.10, \"Eggs\" ?, Book No.11, \"Vegetables\" ?, enclose an additional 25c for each.\u2022Flooring Centre' CARPETS, RUGS and BROADLOOM Plastic or Marboleum Inlaids Good Quality \u2014 Smooth Finish \u2014 Easy to Clean OILCLOTHS Different grades in New Spring Designs 2, 3 and 4 yards wide Hall Runners\tRUGS 24\u201d - 27\u201d \u2022 36\u201d Wide\tAll sizes and colours LES ATELIERS BELANGER 310 King St.West Sherbrooke Tel.2-5211 HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY PRODUCTS Pasteurized Milk\tHomogenized Milk Whipping Cream Table Cream TELEPHONE 2-7122 For Healthy, Happy Children Daily Delivery Lennoxville and Sherbrooke W.E.Hume, Dr.and Mrs.H.B.Fletcher, Dr.and Mrs.H.D.Bayne, Dr.and Mrs.J.A.MacLeod, Dr.and Mrs.N.F.Dinning, Mr.and Mrs.Lome Campbell, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Savard, Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Armstrong, Mr.and Mrs, Ogden Glass, Mr.and Mrs.Victor Newton, Mr.and Mrs.R.I.Me Cabe, Mr.and Mrs.Jan Pick, Mr.and Mrs.F.W.McCrea, Mr.and Mrs.K.C.F.Mills, and Mr.and Mrs.R.C.A.Waddell.*\t*\t* Miss Winnifred Harris, R.N., of Toronto and Miss Isabelle Miller, R.N., of Brome, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.ML T.Pear son, Wilson street, Lennoxville.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Newell, of Richmond.*\t*\t* Mrs.E.Friendship of Noranda who has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Wheeler, Worthington street, for the past week, left\tyesterday\tto\treturn\tto\ther home.tVeek-end guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Parrott,- son-in-law and daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wheeler, who also returned home yesterday.*\t*\t?The regular meeting of the Baptist'Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary was held in the Church Hall at 3 o'clock, April\t17th,\twith\tthe\tPresident, Mrs.D.Knapp, in the chair, Mrs.C.Blake opened the meeting by «reading Psalm 15, followed by prayer.The roll call and minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, followed by a treasurer\u2019s report.Plans were made for the dinner to be given the Professional and Business Women\u2019s Club on May 12th.The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Refreshments were served by Mrs.H.Mills, assisted by Mrs.C.Wright.* * # The Easter Thank-offering meeting of Trinity United Church Women's Missionary Society was held ! in the Club room on Thursday af-! ternoon, with the president, Mrs.Nelson Lothrop, in the chair.Following the business session.Rev.I T.D.F.Everett conducted the devotional part of the program.;and Lieutenant and Mrs.Boorman, of the Salvation Army, sang the | beautiful hymn \u201cThere was one, who was willing.\u201d The guest speaker, Miss Isabelle Miller, R.N., who recently returned from the Mission Field in West j China, gave a most interesting talk i on her experiences there, and her j many souvenirs from China were I greatly admired by the gathering.During her comparatively short ! ;stay in China, Miss Miller mastered the Chinese language and very kindly recited the 23rd Psalm.j The meeting closed with the Miz- | pah benediction after which Mrs.j Walter Coombs presided at the j attractive tea table which was cen-1 tred with mauve chrysanthemums.Hostesses were Mrs.E.A.Tomkins and Mrs.William Buchanan.senior chapter of the l.O.D.E.lO'Boyle Florence Sheridan and Mrs.Loughheed, for Child and ; Mrs.Ewart Davies.Family Welfare, reported reeeiv-1 The apron table featuring gay ing a letter of thanks from Miss | kitchen aprons and holders, ail Verna Hatch for the provision of j liand made, was\tsold\tout in\tno soup for the school children.Re-! time, under Ihe\tmanagemeul\tof porting on the project for the j Mrs.Jack Owens and Mrs.Bcrlha Y.W.C.A.Camp, Mrs.Loughheed Dowling, while Mrs.Fred Wilson's convener, Mrs.P.Bfick, reported J was authorized to purchase outfits plant department reported equal 12 articles of clothing turned in ! for 12 girls.\t| success and the stock of many at this meeting.\ti Empire and World Affairs con-j varieties of house plants in ori- A contribution, to be taken vener, Miss Ina Cobleigb, request- ginal containers was in demand from the flower fund, was voted |\ted that all\tconveners read the jail\tafternoon.\tMrs.\tC.\tL.\tMullins towards the wreath\tsent by\tthe i\tpamphlet on\tcommunism attached I assisted\tin\tthis\tdepartment\tand Order on\tthe\toccasion\tof\tthe\tfu-,to World Affairs program.Miss Miss Sally Owens\tsold\ttickets\ton neral\tof\tHis\tMajesty\tKing\tGeorge\tCobleigb presented a map of the I a beautiful hydrangea,\ttho gil'l\tof VI.\t! world to this chapter to hang i McKenna\u2019s Florist Shop.This The regent announced that the'in the l.Q.D.E.House.\tdrawing realized a good Chapter was hostess\tfor the\triui-|\tA request\tto contribute towards nicipal meeting in\tMarch,\talso,\tthe fund for\ta gift for Lady Alex- the tag days are to be held on ander was received.May 30 and 31.\tj.The next meeting will be held Mrs.R.Loughheed, as Chapter! May 20th in the evening.\tj refreshments were served by the delegate, gave an interesting re- The meeting adjourned with the I Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter.imount and the plant was won by Mrs.singing of God Save the Queen and You get the finest imported leathers in DR.DR.JLOCKCr SHOES DR.M.W.LOCKB Q Ilecause I lie finest imported calfskins, suedes and kidskins are used in Dr.Locke Shoes you can always depend on ihe following! features; Fool-soothing comfort .long-lasting beauty .and the very maximum of wear.Won t you come in for an expert lilting ?J.A.WIGGETT & CO.LOCAL AGENTS High Grade Footwear Since 1086 94 Wellington Norlh \u2014 Sherbrooke 2 GREAT BUYS HOME BEAUTY ,Mn,n'ee SEE H0° msW «'«\"\u2018V I,,.you satisfaction SEE î 4jp\u2019 if w,i# W \\\\ Am azifl9 CQ VERlNG the Amo*\u2014 deans like expo \"'a'l00ltS\u2018J COSTS SO nsW© til© rÿ.a/ffiiVÆ ;5,t'iV \u2014T ^\ti ?\tSO BEAUTIFUL in ony room ?\tSO PRACTICAL-cosily tleotied with o broom or o rltimp dolh / 7 //! \\ \\ \\ 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DOMINATES 1951-52 DREAM TEAM WITH FOUR PLAYERS HOCKEY Chicago Cub, Picked For Cellar, May Make \" For Contenders; Tied With Cincinnati For Second Elmer Each And Doug Harvey Are Picked On N.H.L All-Star Squad; Sawchuk, \" \", Montreal, April 22.\u2014 For the second year in a row the National Hockey League All-Star Team is dominated by members of the Detroit Red Wings with no less than four players from this season\u2019s Stanley Cup champions holding down positions on the 1951-52 N.H.L.All-Star sextette.The other two posts are occupied by members of the Montreal Canadiens, Stanley Cup finalists.The four Detroit players on this year\u2019s All-Star Team are same four who made the team a year ago, Goalie Terry Sawchuk, Defenseman Red Kelly, Right wing Gordie Howe and Left-winger Ted Lindsay are the four Wings on the First All -Star Team while Defense-man Doug Harvey and Center Elmer Laeh are the two Canadiens.The team was picked by hockey co- writers and broadcasters in the six League cities and points were awarded on the basis of five for a first choice, three for a second and one for a third.Three ballots were sent in from each city.A unanimous choice would poll 90 points \u201418 first-place votes.Three Red Wings, Terry Sawchuk in goal, Leonard Patrick, (Red) Kelly on defense and big Gordon Howe at right wing were all unanimous choices.It was the second year in succession that Kelly was a unanimous selection.Each member of the First All-Star Team is the recipient of $1,000 from the National Hockey League while players making the Second Team pocket $500 apiece from the League.\t, Following is the 1951-52 Official National Hockey League First and Second All-Star Teams with the number of points compiled by each player: First Team Goal: Terry Sawchuk, Detroit (90) Defense: Red Kelly, Detroit (90).Defense: Doug Harvey, Canadiens (71).Center: Elmer Lach, Canadiens <72>' Right Wing: Gordie Howe, Detroit (90).Left Wing: Ted Lindsay, Detroit (SO).Second learn Goal: Jim Henry, Boston (23).Defense: Hy Buller, Rangers (47).Defense: Jim Thomson, Toronto (38).Center: Milt Schmidt, Boston (40).Right Wing: Maurice Richard, Canadiens (42).Left Wing: Sid Smith, Toronto (45).With the exception of Doug Harvey, every member of this year\u2019s All-Star Team has been a member of previous All-Star aggregations.Harvey made the select six after five years in the League.It was the fourth All-Star Team for Detroit\u2019s Ted Lindsay and his third in a row.He also made the Second Team in 1948-49.Elmer Lach was named to the center position on two previous All-Star squads.The veteran Montreal center was on the 1944-45 and 1947-48 First All-Star Teams.He held down the pivot position on the Second Team in 1943-44 and 1945-4(5.It was the second year in a row that Gordie Howe was selected as the loop\u2019s top right wingman.He made the second squad in 1948-49 and 1949-50.It was also the second All-Star Team in succession for Red Kelly.Kelly made the Second Team in 1949-50 while on the way up to the premier six.Terry Sawchuk boasts the best record of any player on this mythical club.Two years in the N.H.L.and All-Star goalkeeper both years.Sugar Jim Henry of Boston was runner-up to Sawchuk for goalkeeping honors with 23 points.While Terrific Terry was first choice of all 18 selectors, Henry was the second pick of seven and the third choice of two.Kelly and Harvey placed well ahead of the other defensemen in the League.Red was first choice of every selector while Harvey garnered 12 first-place votes, three seconds and two thirds for his point total of 71.Hy Buller, rookie defenseman of the New Vork Rangers, did extremely well in his first season in the National Hockey League by finishing third in the balloting among the defensemen.Buller polled one first-place vote, 13 second-place votes foremost right wingers.The Montreal ace was the second choice of 14 selectors.Richard was right wing on the Second Team a year ago after placing on the First Team for six straight years.Sid Smith of Toronto was second to Ted Lindsay for left wing honors for the second straight season.The Detroit star was the first choice of 13 selectors and the second pick of five for a total of 80 points.Smith finished with 45 points made up of five firsts, four seconds and eight thirds.The average age of the 1951-52 All-Star Team is 26 Va years.Elmer Lach is the oldest at 34 and Terry Sawchuk the youngest at 23.Kelly is 25, Harvey is 27, Lindsay is 26 and Howe is 24.THUMBNAIL SKETCHES ON 1951-52 N.H.L.ALL-STARS Terence Gordon (Terry) Sawchuk was born and raised in Winnipeg, Man.He\u2019s S\u2019il\u201d tall and weighs 100 lbs.This year\u2019s Vezina Trophy winner.Picked top rookie in three pro leagues, the United States, American and National.Turned pro with Omaha in 1947.Was All-Star goalie in A.ILL.in 1949-50.* # * Leonard Patrick (Red) Kelly stands 5\u2019 11\u201d and weighs 180 lbs.Regarded as the best all-round player in the N.H.L.today.Won Lady Byng Trophy last season.Has been top scoring defenseman in the National League for the past three seasons.Born at Simcoe, Ont., and turned pro with Detroit in 1947.*\t>!<\ti|« Douglas Norman (Doug) Harvey was born and brought up in Montreal.Turned pro with Canadiens in 1947 after an outstanding amateur career.Stands 5\u2019 10V2\u201d and weighs 182 lbs.Strong rusher with hard shot.*\t* * Elmer James Lack turned pro with Montreal Canadiens in 1940.He holds the N.H.L.record for most points by a player during the regular season and also for regular season and playoffs combined.Holds record for most assists during regular scheduled play and also in playoff competition.Stands 5' 10\u201d, weighs 170 lbs., and was born at Nokomis, Snsk.Won Hart Trophy in 1944-45 and Art Ross Trophy in 1947-48.* * * Gordon Howe was born at Floral, Sask., but learned his hockey in Saskatoon.Stands 5\u2019 11\u201d and weighs 185 lbs.Shoots either right or left.Won Art Ross Trophy as leading N.H.L.scorer for past two seasons.Turned pro with Omaha in 1945.Holds N.H.L.record for most scoring points by a player in one season.* * * Robert Blake Theodore (Ted) Lindsay was born at Renfrew, Ont., stands 5\u20198\u201d and weighs 163 lbs.Holds N.H.L.record for most assists in one season and is former winner of Art Ross Trophy.Has scored 20 or more goals for six straight seasons.ar YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 14, Rochester 2.Only game scheduled.NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 10, Philadelphia 4.Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 1.Only games scheduled.AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 5, Philadelphia 1.Washington 3, Boston 2.Only games scheduled.TODAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE No games schedufed.NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn.New York at Philadelphia.Chicago at.Pittsburgh.St.Louis at Cincinnati.AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York.Washington at Boston.Detroit at Chicago.Cleveland at St.Louis.STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Quebec Aces Favored As Alexander Trophy Final Series Resumed; Meet Tonight In Third And Crucial Tilt Quebec April 22.\u2014 (CP)\u2014\u201cTonight\u2019s game will tell the tale,\u201d said Coach Punch Imlach last night after putting his Quebec Aces through a light practice session.\u201cI don\u2019t like to make predictions, but if we win tonight, I think it will be four straight for us.We aim to win all the games we can.\u201d Fourth game will be played here Thursday.Imlach left the ringside at a boxing match here to chat about the \u201cCrucial\u201d game in the Alexander Cup final with Saint John, N.B., Beavers, Maritimes Major Hockey League Champions.Aces hold a four-point lead at- <£>-\u2014-;- 1er trouncing Beavers in the first Montreal Canadiens candidate, TONIGHT\u2019S GAMES Saint John at Quebec.Quebec leads best-of-seven final series, 2-0.ALLAN CUP PLAYOFFS Canadian Final Stratford vs.Fort Frances at Fort William.First game of best-of-seven series.for the contenders who two games of the point senes.They won 4-1 Thursday and 5-3 Saturday.Two more wins will give them the trophy.\u201cEverything considered, I think Beavers remain a big threat.they\u2019re a fast-skating bunch.Two things may go against tiiem: \u201cTiredness after a long train ride, (Beavers will arrive here today).who notched five of the nine Quebec goals in the first two encoun- Phil Cavarretta is mixing a \u201cMickey\u201d expect to fatten up on his Chicago Cubs.Nobody gave the Cubs a tumble in the pre-season picks, ' One Brave soul gave them fifth place.\tBut 93 of the\t124 baseball writers I\tstuck them in the cellar, a positon\tthey may yet\tmerit.In the first week of the season the Cubs didn\u2019t go down to visit I their old basement quarters once.With a 4-2 record they're traipsing Montreal, April 22.-(P-Cana- al°nS ,in\tIIe ,\"\u2019ith-Flncinnati ~ of a11 Pe0Ple\u2019 dian Olympic cycling trials and ^jaY?e-\tand Beds will-t .\t.Quebec\tProvincial\tChampionships\ttf\u2018nd their level when tne ooys mt\tdrive in four\truns in the attack will\tbe\tstaged\tat\tVimoriavme,\ttheir stncie- In the meantime they\ton loser Howie Fox and three oth- Olympic Cycling Trials Go To Vieioriaville deserve the \u201cmuch improved\u201d la- er Phil pitchers, bel.\tJim Hearn, who beats the Phils ,\t, , ,\tThe Brooklyn Dodger surplus,! like Yankee Vic Raschi beats the The tnals are expected to pro- giee£U[[y unloaded on the Cubs in'A\u2019s, made his lifetime record duce at least two riders for the ]aS£ £ew yearSi js doing a big Against them 12-2.Cham- sjmj.g of the job.Paul Minner, League-leading Brooklyn, sched-across Turk Lown, Bob Ramzzotti, Toby uled for a twi-night doubleheader Que., May 3 and 4, it was announc ters.Beliveau already turned ied_Jas*; down several offers from the National League club.Imlach said he will ice the same Olympics.men as last Saturday, save for : P'on5b>PS, .\t.Bill Leblanc who will be replaced;the country, vyill see seven cham-:.Atwen and the rest.The Provincial open to riders ,\tI.\u2014* «\u2014 \u2014\twith the Boston Braves tonight, pions crowned.\tj\tMinner threw a three-hitter at was idle yesterday.So were the The Olympic Trials, originally | Pittsburgh last night for a 7-1 vie-; Braves, St.Louis Cards and Cin- on defence by Copper Leyete.Johnny Marois, regular net-minder who was succeeded by; scheduled to be held in Winnipeg ; tory while the Cubs racked rookie cinnati Reds.They\u2019ll be playing on a bigger pineau when he came down with\u2019 rink.\u201d The trip may have some effect on the Beavers.\u201cI hope so,\u201d said Imlach.But then, ho added, Beavers played 108 games this season, including their 90-game season.That season is 30 games more than Montreal .\tWon Lost .4\t2\t\tP.C.667\tschedule, won this year by Aces.\u201cThey\u2019ve done a lot of travel- Syracuse .\t.4\t2\t.667\tling.And anyway, we won our Buffalo\t\t.3\t2\t.600\tfirst game Thursday, although we Springfield .\t.3\t2\t.600\tgot off the train only two hours Baltimore .\t.4\t3\t.571\tbefore game time.\u201d Toronto\t\t.3\t3\t.500\tAnother big factor will be the Rochester .\t.2\t4\t.333\tripk size.Imlach said the Saint Ottawa\t\t.0\t5\t.000\tJohn rink is smaller than Quebec\u2019s NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Brooklyn\t5\t1\t\t\tP.C.833\t\u201cours is 200 feet by 85, about 15 feet longer and five wider than theirs.\u201cIf they can stay with us on this Cincinnati .\t.4\t2\t.667\tlarger rink, we\u2019ll have to work hard.\u201d Chicago .\t.4\t2\t.667\t St.Louis .\t.3\t3\t.500\tSome of Imlach\u2019s charges were New York .\t.\u2019.3\t3\t.500\twith him at the fights, while the Boston\t\t.3\t4\t.429\tothers were taking it easy at home.Philadelphia\t.2\t5\t.287\t\u201cWe\u2019re in top shape,\u201d said the Pittsburgh .\t.2\t6\t.25»\tcoach.AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Cleveland\t7\t0\t\t\tP.C.1.000\tIf goalie Jack Gelineau continues to perform in the Quebec nets as he did in the first Iw'o games, Imlach said Beavers will Boston .\t.6\t2\t.75»\thave a problem on their hands.St.Louis .\t.5\t2\t.714\tGelineau, former Boston goal- Washington .\t.4\t3\t.571\ttender, made sensational stops in New York .\t.3\t3\t.500\tthe New Brunswick city when Chicago .\t.2\t5\t.286\tBeavers had the edge in play.Philadelphia .\t.1\t6\t.143\tAnother boost lor Aces is Jean Detroit\t\t.0\t7\t.000\tBeliveau, Q.S.H.L.top scorer and Leo Lebrun Earns Draw Wit 1 Gagnon Quebec, April 22.\u2014-X®\u2014Leo Lebrun, Brooklyn, N.Y., featherweight, and Fernando Gagnon, Canadian bantamweight champion, last night fought to a 10-round stalemate in the main bout of a boxing card here.Lebrun weighed 122Vi\tthe Quebec battler 1173/4.The fast-stepping Lebrun won a split decision over the French-speaking Canadian three weeks ago.Lebrun used his regular quick jabs, dancing away from Gagnon's attacks.Gagnon landed several good blows and the judges were unable to reach a decision.In a six-round special, Emile Lamarche of Montreal, 121%, decis-ioned over Claud Meunier of Three Rivers, 121%.The only knockout of the card saw Leo Morency of Quebec, 119V4, floor a fellow townsman, Richard DeVarennes, 124, at 2:51 of the first round in a scheduled four-rounder.i Frances Canadians And Stratford Indians Gasli Tonight In First Game Of Allan Cup Final Davey Must Meet Vejar First Or Be Suspended Chicago, April 22\u2014<\/P)\u2014-The Illinois State Athletic Commission yesterday ruled that welterweight Chuck Davey\u2019s Chicago Stadium bout with Chico Vejar May 7 has precedence over Davey\u2019s scheduled match with Carmen Basilio at Syracuse Thursday night.Davey, who suffered two eye gashes in training last week, was warned by the New York State Athletic Commission last weekend he must fight in Syracuse Thursday night or be suspended.Davey\u2019s manager said he will be unable to light Thursday.Illinois and New York recently signed a reciprocal agreement to concur in suspensions.Chairman Joe Triner eported that Davey officially had signed March 28 to face Vejar, while he had signed April 7 to box Basilio, Triner said that because injury made it impossible for Davey to fight Thursday night, the Illinois Commission deemed it proper to recognize the May 7 bout with Ve jar as having precedence.The Illinois group, however, emphasized that Davey is bound to fulfill the Syracuse bout with Basilio within 30 days of the Vejar match and cannot fight anybody else during that time.and three third-place votes for a Fort William, April 22 total of 47 points.Sharing honors Fort Francis Canadians tangle with Buller on the Second All- with Stratford Indians here tonight Star Team is Jimmy Thomson of in the first game of the Allan Cup Toronto.The steady-playing rear- ; hockey final after taking a trim-guard had two first-place votes, ! ming yesterday.fix seconds and 10 thirds for 38 points.Thomson was a member of the Second Team last year.Elmer Lach made the First Team with a 32-point load over Boston's Milt Schmidt.In accumulating his 72 points, Lach had 11 first-place votes, five seconds and four games,\u201d said playing-coach Rat Wilson, \u201cWe\u2019re in good shape and the morale is high.\u201d Play-for-keeps Canadians will be living up to their old motto when they hit the ice tonight.\"We\u2019re still playing them one at a time, no matter what the opposi-ion,\u201d coach Joe Balzan said.\u201cAs far as we're concerned, they (Indians) are.just another hockey club.Early in the season, Canadians, [unsponsored, operating on a shoe-j string and without Serious com-, r\t\u201e\t'11 i petition, were slow and ragged aml ,hC thU'd1,ltt\"sSmdRMcrcVmfiesga S Wlth ! With good polishing and fortified Owen Sound Met unies.\tby a few good holdovers from last Stratford is gunning for its first ; year\u2019s Western Canada Champions, Cup.\tthey managed (0 claim the West- The Indians gained the finals ; ern final, defeating Edmonton by downing Pembroke Lumber .Kings 4-1 in the best-of-seven the \u2018flu, told Imlach he\u2019d rather see Gelineau in the cage because he didn\u2019t want to jeopardize the Aces\u2019 winning chances.Imlach said Marois was well enough to don the uniform, but he was satisfied with Gelineau\u2019s performance.The trophy went to Valleyfield, Que., Braves last year, but the Braves were knocked cut of the running this season by Chicoutimi Saguenays who subsequently fell prey to Aces.Saint John defeated Halifax St.Mary's in the Maritimes final to earn a berth on the Alexander Cup final series.but later switched to Victoriaville ; Ronnie Kline and three succès-; The Cleveland Indians with sev-when the Winnipeg track was not | sors.One of the hits off Minner en straight wins were not sched- completed in time, consist of two; was Jack Merson\u2019s second homer 1.000-metre races, the LOOQ-metre : of the season.time trial and scratch race.the 1,000-metre British Champs Entered In Los Angles Meet London, April 22.\u2014(/P)\u2014British sprint champion, E.MacDonald Bailey, and Len Eyre, the Empire Games three mile champion, will participate in the Coliseum Relay meet at Los Angeles May 16, the Minner\u2019s double and Ramazzot-ti\u2019s single chased Kline in the second.The Cubs added the rest off Forrest Main.Bobby Thomson found the home-run range for the first time since his dramatic pennant-clincher in the 1951 playoffs as the New Y'ork Giants walloped the Phillies, 10-4.Don Mueller also homered and added a triple and single to British Amateur Athletic announced yesterday.uled in the American.They open a series at St.Louis with the giddy Browns tonight.St.Louis, Chicago and Detroit also were not scheduled.Raschi racked up the Philadelphia A\u2019s for the eighth straighi time, running his lifetime record against them to 22-2, with the New York Yankees\u2019 5-1 triumph.Little Bobby Shantz gave only five hits, including Mickey Mantis\u2019s homer.But the boys didn\u2019t back him up.The A\u2019s left 10 on Board | base and hit into four double I plays.But this time their opponent was a barber.All players will be sporting brush cuts when they meet the Eastern Canada Senior Hockey champions.The game tonight will mark the Ray Famechon Stops Ronrie Clayton Again Nottingham, England, April 22 \u2014 (/P) \u2014Ray Famechon, French holder of the European Featherweight Championship, successfully defended his title last night by stopping Britain\u2019s Ronnie Clayton in the fifth round of a 15-round bout.Clayton retired in the fifth because of a badly cut left eye.Famechon weighed 125 to Clayton\u2019s 126.It was Famechon\u2019s fourth victory over Clayton.two thirds.Schmidt was the first ; second time the Flying Forts have choice of four selectors, the sec- entered the final.Last year they and pick of five selection of five.Schmidt was center on the First All-Star Team last year.It was Howe all (he way for the right wing spot with a perfect total of 90 points.Maurice Richard polled 42 points in finish- | Eastern Canada series, ing second among the circuit's \u201cWe'd like to take this series in Toronto To Be Scene Of Tennis Championships Toronto, April 22.\u2014 f(i>) \u2014 The Canadian Lawn Tennis Championships will be held at the Toronto Pats 4-1 in a best-of-seven series.Tennis Club Aug.16-23, it was an- GIVES INSIST ON AND RELINE WITH CERTIFIED BRAKES a ;v JN-23 BONDED OR RIVETED One game was tied.One outstanding factor is in their favor at face-off time tonight.Canadians are noted for their home-ice wins, lacking last year when the final was played at Owen Sound.This year the first two games of the final are at Fort William with the rest, to be played at Fort Frances.non need yesterday.For the first time in the history of the tournament, a committee of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association will manage the meet under the chairmanship of Jim Dull of Toronto.Previously the [ tournaments were run by host! clubs.Charlie Humez Earns Nod Over Dauthille Paris, April 22.\u2014(/P)\u2014Charles Humez, 24-year-old rising French middleweight, last night hamm.r-cd out a 10-round decision over Laurent Dauthuille in a bloody battle before 15,0000 fans at the Palais des Sports.Humez weighed 156, Dauthuille 158'-2.The victory gave the battling Frenchman a big boost towards a possible encounter this summer with Sugar Ray Robinson, world middleweight champion.NBA To Hold Saddler\u2019s Title While In Army New Y\u2019ork.April 22\u2014 (Afi \u2014 Featherweight boxing champion Sandy Saddler was inducted into the U.S.Army yesterday.The lanky, 25-year.old New Y\u2019ork negro will serve for two years.If precedent is followed, Saddler will be permitted to retain his title until he leaves the Army.Abe Greene, National Boxing Association Commissioner, said in Paterson, N.J., that Saddler's title will be held for him in all N.B.V States while he is in the Army.m PullupandCheckup at the //\u2014 J) «7» TEXACO SIGN! m <0 Wi m weom mm rm Mm \u2018¦\"-To*,, mmm §! « .-Æ:-' \"Refresh \" your car for \u2018hot woaflser driving With\tcorrect seasonaT grade of Custom-Made Havoline\u2014Canada\u2019s finest heavy-duty motor oil.WH> Texaco Marfak\u2014the chassis lubricant that gives your car that \"cushiony\u201d feeling.wm complete inspection of spark plugs, oil filter, tires, and battery and other potential trouble-spots.mth fresh \"fill\u201d of Texamatic Fluid or gear lubricant in correct seasonal grade.r«Ico V SSM 8 DEPENDABLE SERVICE for your car\u2019s AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* You can count on dependable automatic transmission service from your McColl-Frontenac Dealer with TEXACO TEXAMATIC FLUID fully approved by the manufacturer of your car.*Car manufacturer»' «pacification» require that automatic Iranimittioni mu»t be checked every 1000 mile».REG.T.M.m mmmmmmnmmmm McCOLL-FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED Monufacluraut end Plslribulor* In Canada of Toxaco Petroleum Product*.83 996^548 SHERBKüOKt UAiL't KliCUKÜ.(UtSÜAV, APK1L 11, 1952- Meven E.T.Boxers Impress In Golden Gloves Tourney Burke Emery Drops Close Decision l^a church Has Yet To Bobby Malouf., 1951 Golden Gloves held at Grenadier Guards Ar moury at Montreal last night.Chmpion; Marcel Piau Wins In Novice Two young Eastern Township Burke Emery, 160 pounds of boxers made a very creditable Sherbrooke, and \u201cBunny\u201d Sab-showing in the semi-finals of the bath trophy winner as the best 1952 Golden Glove championships boxer in the Eastern Townships dropped a close decision to Bobby Malouf in an Open Class bout.Malouf, las! year's middleweight champion, was forced to the limit by his younger opponent.Emery,.using a sharp left jab to great advantage had Malouf bleed-ng from the nose and mouth at the end of the fourth but the Montreal boy came back very ;trong in the last round, piling up points on the infighting to earn die decision.Marcel Piau, 156 pounds, of Windsor Mills, turned in another impressive performance by scoring a third round T.K.O.over Joseph Moniere, of Valleyfield.Piau, who was entered in the Novice Class had previously scored a first round K.O.in the quarter-finals.The Windsor boy now enters the finals to be held in the Forum this Friday night-as tne popular favorite to win the laurels in his class.nm PAINTS last longe*1* To Appear For Phiis Philadelphia, April 22.\u2014 (.-P) \u2014 Pitcher Bubba Church, who won 15 games for the second-division Philadelphia Phillies last year, I hasn't appeared in a game this ; season.Manager Eddie Sawyer last night denied that Church was in any kind of \u201cdoghouse\u201d and said that the young righthander, rated number two on the Phillies staff be-| hind Robin Roberts at the beginning of spring training, was not j yet in shape.Church has refused to talk about j the subject except to say that it : was up to the manager when he | would pitch.Church, with a 15-11 record last year, was right behind Roberts in the win column for the Philadelphians.Twice during training this season he was relieved in exhibition games after losing big leads.He missed five days of training due to the illness of his mother.Detroit Tigers\u2014Cnly Team Tht Never Finished In Cellar\u2014Is There Now; Manager Rolfe Has Worries TODAY progressive business organizations type electrically and prefer the REMINGTON There's a reason.Ask your boss to arrange for a proof test and you'll see why.Phone jS^sEisttlsujtairt- fàajuL THE FIRST NAME IN TYPEWRITERS 54 Wellington St.N., Phone: 2-4088 SHERBROOKE, QUE.Appleton May Represent Maritimes Glace Bay, N.S., April 22.\u2014(CP)\u2014-Roy Appleton, Maritime middle-distance runner, will seek a berth on Canada's Olympic Team \u2014 if the Maritimes can straighten out relations with the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada.The Maritime branch of the A.A.U.folded last year and no one ever got around to forming the suggested track and field organization.Appleton may be able to fnake it lust the same, however, as a Glace Bay organization has offered to oay the $100 required to register with the A.A.U.Appleton, a strong performer, has been beaten only once in the Maritimes, a defeat he avenged twice.Stuffel Good But Wild, Wins Second Straight Paul Stuffel, promising Baltimore righthander has one drawback\u2014wildness.Stuffel has fanned more than 1,000 men during his five seasons in the minors\u2014including a term with Toronto Maple Leafs\u2014and also has two no-hitters to his credit but lack of control has kept Stuffel in the International League.The 24-year-old prospect, property of Philadelphia Phils, ttirn-! ed in his second victory without a defeat last night as the Orioles trounced Rochester Red Wings 14-2 in the cirenit\u2019s only game.Stuffel scattered seven hits, fanned three but walked seven.The Orioles blasted three Red Wing pitchers for 18 hits including home runs by Roy (Stormy) | Weatherly and Russ Kerns.A scheduled game between Toronto and Springfield was postponed to permit Toronto to catch a train.The league is idle today, i \u201cOpening day\u201d will be staged in ' four cities tomorrow with Syracuse at Montreal, Baltimore at Toronto.Springfield at Rochester 1 and Buffalo at Ottawa.Chicago, April 22.\u2014t.T*)\u2014You\u2019ll get a straight-shooting answer from Manager Red Rolfe if you ask what's wrong with Detroit Tigei's \u2014 only major league team that hasn't won a game this season.Red is a little sensitive about the plight of his club.After all, Detroit is the only team in the majors that's never finished in the cellar.He doesn't want to spoil that mark.Rolfe certainly doesn't think his club will wind up in the cellar\u2014 \u201cabsolutely not.\u201d He's got another, more immediate worry.His Tigers are headed toward the king of a record you try to avoid, The Tigers lost their first seven games, three to St.Louis Browns and four to Cleveland Indians, and are now only six defeats short of j tying the record for most consecu-; live opening-season losses.The Tigers of 1920 and Washington Senators of 1904 jointly hold the record of 13.Red pin-points his trouble thus: \u201cWe need some long-ball hitting : from our infield.\" And then Red amends it: \"We need some long ball hitting \u2014 period.\u201d The Tigers have rapped only 10 extra base hits to their foes'\" 20.Percentagewise the club is hitting j almost as well as opponents.But you can't win on singles.Red keeps stressing.The Tigers\u2019 long-term problem is its lack of infield power\u2014and it's not likely to be solved unless a trade is made or Red experiments drastically.\u201cOur immediate problem is to get outfielder Vic Wertz and third baseman George Kell hitting the way they should.\" said Red.who | may switch Wertz to first base to help the infield headache.Werlz, whose 27 homers led the club last season, has only two hits \u2014a homer and a double \u2014 in 25 trips.Kell, annually a contender for the batting title, is hitting only .192.Red was hurt by the loss of outfielder Hoot Evans who broke a finger just before the season opened and won\u2019t be in uniform for three or four weeks.Johnny Mize In Last Season As Big Time Bail Player; Ready To Retire; After Two More Records New York, April 22.- (/P) : Georgia-born John Mize, terror of | major league pitchers for nearly I two decades, said between chomps of tobacco yesterday that this is his last season for lugging the ¦ big willow to the plate.\u201cI decided to play this one out | and then quit,\u201d the thick-chested first baseman of (he New York j Yankees said.\u201cYes, sir, regardless | of what kind of season I have, ihis, is the last one.\u201cI\u2019m tired of all this travelling.! That bat feels heavier every time I walk up there to hit.Pm tired of reading in the papers every time I see my name menlioned: \u2018Old man Mize.Old man Mize\u2019.\u201d The 225-pound slugger, traded to the Yankees by New York Giants in August, 1949, hit the Yankee Stadium batting cage broadside with an unerring spurt of his brown plug and added: \u201cI'll be 40 by the time another season rolls around.1 figure I\u2019ve had it.\u201cI've bought into a little business down in Deland, Fla.\u2014the liquor package business.I\u2019ve also bought a 12-acre place with two fishing lakes in my back yard and some nice orange groves.\u201cIf I don't stay in baseball in some other kind of a job I figure I'll just loll around home\u2014work three days a week and loaf four.\u201d The big southerner with the ham-like hands said one of his reasons for playing this year is to attain two goals: Surpass Joe Di-Maggio's all-time home run total and get his 2,000 hit.Big Jawn has 351 homers, needs only 11 more to beat the 361 output of DiMaggio, who retired after last season.After yesterday\u2019s game he had 1,954 hits, needing only 46 home for his goal.Gerry Coleman, Yanks, Setting Hot Pace For Honors In Major League Batting Race Witli Torrid .556 (aÀct \"It\u2019s Simple When YYju Know How.\u201d And that\u2019s the title of the Commerce booklet telling you the facts you need to know about handling your own money.^\t\u2022\tIt.This handy purse size booklet gives you tips on howto endorse your cheques.exchange on cheques, current and joint bank accounts, what to do if you lose a cheque or bank book, and tips on travelling funds.All this inforpaation and more is ready for quick and easy reference in \u201cIt\u2019s Simple When Y'ou Know How.\u201d \u201c'3 New York,.April 22.\u2014UP)\u2014Figures never lie but statistical-minded fans must have wondered as they scanned the American League batting averages yesterday.And who could blame them?What name do you think headed the list of hitlers?George Kell?Ted Williams?Larry Doby?Ferris Fain?No, sir.It was none other than Gerry Coleman of the New Y\u2019ork Yankees.Coleman, who swatted a robust .249 and placed exactly 104th last year, was leading the pack with a torrid .556 mark.And what name was on the bottom of the list of about 200 hitters?Some wild swinging pitcher?Or some nervous, rookie reserve infielder?Not at all.Last on the list was none other than last year\u2019s batting King, Kerris Fain of Uie Philadelphia Athletics.Coleman, who never has hit .300 in his big league career, had collected 10 hits in 18 times at bat.hitting safely in each of his first five games, Fain, who hit .344 in 1951, was batting exactly .000.The Shoe Costs.IE SERVE with % j fancy-fielding first baseman had gone to bat 21 times without making a single safety.The same question was put to Coleman and Fain but with a different approach.\u201cHow do you account for your super hitting this spring?Coleman was asked.\u201cI\u2019ve been lucky,\u201d the modest [Coleman replied.\u201cI\u2019m jusl hitting (hem where they ain't.I\u2019m swinging the same way and I\u2019m using [the same bat.The balls are just j falling in.\u201d The question was pul a little ! more tactfully to Fain.\u201cHow do you account for your failure lo get started?\u201d Fain was j asked.\u201cI\u2019ve been gosh-darned unlucky,\u201d the cocky Fain growled.\u201cI\u2019m just I hitting them where they are.Pm j swinging the same way and I\u2019m us-;ing the same bat.The balls are ! just going right at the fielders, j \u201cI hit two line drives opening j day agianst the Yankees and both : were caught.I hit four line drives in Boston and all were right at somebody.\u201d All this took place before the i Yankee - Athletics game, How did Coleman and Fain fare during the! game, you ask?Jusl as you riiighl suspecl.Coleman failed to get a hit in four times at bat.Fain collected two hits and drew two walks for a perfect day.IO POPULAR SHADES Ask for your copy at your local branch, or write to Frances Terry, Head Office, The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto.The Canadian Bank of Commerce RAILWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday April 27th, 1952 SA Full information from\tA agontt \"The Commerce\u201d les-si CANADIAN CANADIAN PACIFIC NATIONAL J Australia Increases Number For Olympics Sydney, April 22.\u2014UP)\u2014Australia has added 35 men and four women to its original Olympic Games team of 35, hut all may not gel to Helsinki, Finland.The Australian Olympic Federation also increased the number of officials from five to nine to make a total selected team of 83.The additions will go to Helsinki only if their sporting bodies can raise sufficient funds for the trip about, $1,650 a head.The fares and expenses of the fifst selections I will be paid from funds raised by the Australian Olvnipie Federation._ Stalemate Caused In North-South Golf Event Pinehurst, N.C., April 22.\u2014UP)-Frank .Slranahan and Frank Stra-faei, each a double-winner here, and Billy Joe Patton, last year's runner-up, tied yesterday for North and South Amateur Golf Tournament medal honors with two-un-der-par 70\u2019s.The tie, first in 16 years for the 52-year-old tournament, will be played off later in the week.Sixty-four of the 126 contestants will be placed in today's initial round, with 80 the qualifying limit.Twelve players tied at 80 for the last five positions and will have to play off today.Greatest Cleaner Value In Canada.Phone In - Write In NOW ! 2-2672 Guaranteed 2 Years \u2022v.'- \u2022 - iis m m BRAND NEW CJMBTEt VACUUMS H© MISSY, DUST BA6: 1© EMPTY! Price P9.50 oo Trj Allowance ONl-^ V2A.50 1 ATTACHMENTS I * FREE TRIAL OF EITHER MACHINE IN YOUR OWN HOME ANYWHERE WITHIN 300-MILE RADIUS OF MONTREAL I 7 NEW ATTACHMENTS Maunfactured by STATE GUARANTEED FOR 12 MONTHS ELECTROLUX Beautifully Rebuilt ONLY FULL CASH PRICE OUT OF TOWNP-USE COUPON BELOW I WOULD LIKE A FREE HOME DE-\t\u2022\tVI\tAlla\tII A 1^1 Ml MONSTRATION OF A BRAND NEW\tA\t¦ V I\tM I ¦\ttfMilllllbfWR NU-VAC OR A REBUILT ELECTRO.\t^\tU H\tf â I ft»\tVIlldiUUEvI LUX AS ADVERTISED IN THE 5HER- BROOKE DAILY\tRECORD.\t$\tSTORES LIMITED MME.5\t2067\tST.CATHERINE\tST.ADDRESS .q CITY OR TOWN.PHONE.®\tWest, Montreal Q \u2022\tORDERS TAKEN IN STRICT ROTATION To Insure Complete Satisfaction These Machines Sold on Demonstration Only 6 Twelve SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, APRIL 22.1932 1?Û For The Ladies Polo Cloth Shorties A shortie has become a \"must\" on every lady's wardrobe list.Winter white has become a very popular colour, too.See the latest styles at Fraser's.Lowest prier-, too.$16.95 TRENCH COATS For the rainy days how about a new coat in grey, navy, or fawn.Values to as high as $35.50.Reduced to one-half price.Sek Price $18.95 SUITS Pic and Pics .a favourite amongst the ladies.Sues 10 to 20.Values to as high as $27.95.Reduced to give you an opportunity to buy at a savings.Sale Price $16.95 DRESSES All the latest styles in pique, broadcloth, voile, chambray, linen, shunray, spuns and rayon.Cottons, too.Here is really an opportunity to save! Reg.\t$12.95\t.Sale\tPrice\t$10.95 Reg.\t$14.95 .\t.Sale\tPrice\t$12.95 Reg.\t$13.50 .\t.Sale\tPrice\t$14.95 Reg.\t$16.25\tSale\tPrice\t$13.95 Reg.\t$10.95 .\t.Sale\tPrice\t$3.95 NYLON HOSE Seconds.45 and 51 gauge.Spring shades.On sale Wednesday from 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.only.Come eariy and take advantage of this offer! 3 pair $1.00 PANTIES Nylon tricot panties.Reg $1.25 pair.Substandards.2 pair $1.00 PETTICOATS Nylon petticoats or full length slips.White oniy.Sizes: small, medium or large.Sale Price $2.69 SLIPS Of crepe and satin.Pink or blue.Sizer: Small, medium or large.Values to $3.93.Sale Price $2.69 Tricot knit.Small, medium, large.Reg.69c.PANTIES Tricot knit.Sale Price 29c pr.NYLON HOSE Substandards.Latest spring shades.On sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings until noon.Sale Price 59c pr.In The Basement - - -CURTAINS ! Dress up your home with new curtains at bargain prices.Frills or plains.Tie-backs or not.Valances] if desired.All add up to a cheerful looking windov/ and an asset to a gay room.200 Pair Cottage Curtains Suitable for bedroom or kitchen.Regularly sold as high as $7.95 pair.Now reduced to bring you a low price .a price that defies competition.SALE PRICE ., ^ $2.95 1 Let liteiiisi & Cottage Curtains The biggest curtain values in the Eastern Townships or® found in Fraser's base» ment.Cay patterns or plain shades.Values to $3.95.SALE PRICE .- » .$1.50 For She Men I !!\t1 COMMUNS DRESSES Èm For the young lady on this im-f '\"'fj,.portant day of hers.Whether she; I )\\ is a young lady of 8 or a young ' JFrrf\\% lady of 12 or 14, we have the | dress for her confirmation day ^\t/\t/ - y^ and first communion celebration.|\t^ See our selection today.Sizes 8 to 14.\ti Sale Price VESTS & PANTIES Sizes 3 to 6.A chance to buy for the little folk at savings prices.Sale Price 29c 4 pairs $1.00 STOCKINGS White or fawn fine ribbed stockings for the kiddies.Regularly sold at 85c pair.Now reduced to T) \" A, pair $1.00 These Items Are All The Basement PliBER §5318 A necessity for every man and boy in ihe country and ideal for those working in gar dens and around the house in the city.For hoys .sizes 11, 12, 13.$2.85 For Men.Sizes 6 \u2022 11.$3.69 B\u2019S RUBBERS An opportunity for a man to save.On sale now in the basement.Get a pair today! Sale Price $1.49 MEN\u2019S OXFORDS Brown oxfords for men.Many days of comfortable wear ahead with a pair of these sturdily made shoes.Sale Price $5.69 FOOTWEAR Footwear for the entire family in Fraser's basement.Good quality.Low prices.I DRESS SHIRTS Striped or solid shades.Fine broadclolh.Values o $5.95.At these reduced prices you can afford to buy several.SALE PRICE $2.95 3 for $3.50 SUITS WL ¦ ] mm KlJ TRENCH COATS Gabardine trench coats in sizes 34 to 44.Colours: navy, grey or fawn.A favourite item on the man's wearing apparel list for spring, summer and even late fall wearing.Choose yours now at a sale price.SALE PRICE $18.95 SPORT SHIRTS AM shades.Popular styles.Men are inclined to prefer the £T| sport shirt for casual wear rather than the old customary white shirt.Look at this for a low price! SALE PRICE $2.95 3 for $7.CQ DRESS PANTS Dress up for your favourite girl! Values to $12.00.They're seconds but the defects are invisible.Buy a couple of pairs at this low price.SALE PRICE $5.95 \u2022«jrv'v y* m Latest shades in worsted fabrics.Sizes 34-46.Single and double breasted styles.Regularly sold for as much as $57.95.SALE PRICE $37.50 MEN'S TOPCOATS 1 lot only.Men's gabardine topcoats.Fawn or grey.Sizes 32 to 44.Smartly styled to suit your individual tastes.Regularly sold at $32.50.SALE PRICE $24.95 SOCKS 1 lot of men's ankle socks.Fancy designs or solid shades.It's your choice.Values to $1.50.At the sale price you can afford 3 or 4 pair for your wardrobe.SALE PRICE 75c BASEMENT VALUES ! BOYS\u2019 SHORTS & TOPS .BOYS\u2019 KNICKERS Tweed, Flannel, Gabardine.Values to $3.98 3 pair $P $1.98 MEN\u2019S COTTON TWEED PANTS Sanforized Sizes 32-44\t^3\u201c BOYS\u2019 MERCERIZED GOLF HOSE Fancy cuffs.Rcg.$i.oo 2 pair $1 H£ BOYS\u2019 TRENCH COATS Navy, Fawn, Grey.Sizes 30-34 MEN\u2019S SPAT ROBBERS\tBrown or Black LADIES\u2019 RAINETTES .sp SI.89 GIRLS\u2019 and LADIES\u2019 SLUSHETTES .L i 70c S||8 WINDBREAKERS 1 lot of men's gabardine windbreakers.Lined or unlined.Handy for cool evening wear.Sale Price $6.95 MEN\u2019S TIES With fancy designs for the \"flashy\" lad or plain shades for the more conservative type of individual.Values up to $2.50.Sale Price $1.00 T-SHIRTS 1 lot only.Stripes or plains.Values to $2.50.Fine for casual Wear.Sab Price 95c\t\u2022 PYJAMAS 1 lot only.Men's plain or striped broadcloth pyjamas.All sizes.Reg.$6.50.An economical buy for you! Sale Price $475 /VjOMjQV \"Walk The Hill And Save A Bill\" 121 King Street West.\tTelephone 3-2565 sf«t SHORTS and TOPS An economy buy if there ever was one.Stock up now while prices are this low.This is » bargain! Sale Price 2 tops, 1 pair shorts $1.00 Striped or plain broadcloth boxer shorts.95; "]