Sherbrooke daily record, 30 avril 1952, mercredi 30 avril 1952

[" \t\tt\tAPRIL\t\t\t s\tM\tT\tw\tT\tF\tS \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\ta\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 7C\t21\t77\t23\t24\t25\t26 77\t28\t79\t30\t\t\t WEATHER SUNNY Sunny today and Thursday.Little change in temperatures.Winds northerly 15 Low tonight and high Thursday at Sherbrooke 38 and 65.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30.1952 Fifty*»ixth Year World News In Brief Rome, April 30\u2014(&)\u2014X-rays have disclosed that Ingrid Bergman is expecting twins in June.This was disclosed today by Roberto Rossellini, husband of the film star.He said: \u201cThere was so much journalistic invention saying she was going to have twins that we decided to check up.Even the doctor did not think so, let alone us.Two days ago we had a doctor take X-rays.Now we find she is having twins.\" * * » With The Canadians in Ko.rea, April 30\u2014Æ\u2014Brig.Patrick Bogert of London.Ont., took over command of the 25th Canadian infantry bri.gade Monday from Brig.J.M.Rockingham of Victoria.Brig.Rockingham, who commanded the brigade since arrival here late in 1950, left Tuesday for Australia to fulfill a brief speaking engagement.He is en route to take over the post of director general of military training.The change of command took place following a two-week, front-line inspection tour of all units in the brigade by Brigs.Bogert and Rockingham.* * \u2022 Tokyo, April 30\u2014;/P)\u2014Eight United States airmen were killed in two transport plane crashes in southern Japan, the Far East Air Forces announced today.A C46 transport crashed into the rim of Mt.Aso, 550 miles southwest of Tokyo this morning, killing all four crew members.A C-119 cargo-transport hit a ridge last night on an instru.ment approach to Ashiya air base on Kyushu island.F.E.A.F.said four airmen were killed.* « * Newmarket, Cambridge, England, April 30\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Thunderhead II, an unfash-ionably - bred Frcnch-owmed three-year-old, today ran away with the Two Thousand Guineas, the first of Britain\u2019s flatracing classics.King\u2019s Bench, which finished second five lengths behind, was the only English horse to get in the first three.Argur, another French-owned horse, was third\u2014one-half length in tyic rear.Order Steel Directing Mills To Return Owners Of Is Signed By Judge David Pine Coast-To-Coast Steel Strike Starts In U.S.Judge Turns Down Plea To Delay Effectiveness Of Order.Pittsburgh, April 30\u2014(/P)\u2014Grim C.I.O.United Steelworkers claimed a coast-to-coast steel strike on the United States tvith breathtaking speed today.The haste with which 650.000 unionists answered president Philip Murray\u2019s cease-work order 9 by seizing the steel industry.The companies successfully fought the action by getting a federal court injunction.An hour later they were strike-bound.Wheeling Steel Corp.was one of the few companies which imported damage to plant facilities caused scattered damage to costly as a result of the hasty leave- steelmaking equipment, But generally, the walkout was peaceful and orderly.The work stoppage began in Gary and South Chicago.Ind.within an hour after a federal judge nullified government seizure of the steel industry.Pickets popped up at plant gates everywhere.Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Buffalo and Baltimore were among the first to report workers walking out.Most of the workers waited until their local union offices received Murray\u2019s cease-work order.But many of them dropped their tools and picked up their lunch boxes as soon as they heard of the court decision.Washington, April 30.\u2014 -Judge David Pine signed; formal orders today directing the return of seized steel mills to their owners, and then turned down a government plea to delay the effectiveness of the order.These legal formalities cleared the way for the government to appeal to a higher court Pine's ruling that President Fruman\u2019s seizure of the steeL taking of workers.Wheeling Steel issued a statement which said: \u201cExtent of the damage to coke ovens, furnaces and other equipment at the Steubenville.O., plant could not be ascertained.\u201d At Gary, Ind., a union spokesman indicated no effort was being made to safeguard the expensive industry is illegal iron and steel-making furnaces 1 which must be cooled slowly over a period of 24 to 48 hours to prevent damage.Murray instructed his men to arrange for stand-by operation of steel plants and most of the workers were glad to obey.They knew that if furnaces were damaged, j they would not have jobs to come «ïssss \u201cj:'For Holmes Baldridge.chi government lawyer, immediately filed notice of appeal.The next step presumably ' next step présuma i will involve a government re- i quest to the U.S.court of ap- , r i\t.u, peals to overturn Pine's dexi- The U.S.W.s contract with prac- back to for a long time after the j tically all major steel producers strike ends.! sion.- Baldridge refused to tell re- expired Jan.1.Union-industry The steel strike of 1952\u2014origin-negotiations produced no new ally called for Jan.1 but postponed pact.Federal mediators failed to four times\u2014is in support of de-break the deadlock on the union's mands for the union\u2019s sixth postdemand for an ISkk cent hourly war wage increase, wage boost, union shop and other Only a handful of steel corn- objectives.\tpanics are unaffected by the A ITVa-cent hourly pay increase i strike.They employ about 24,000 : LY\t.\t.c ,\t.and a union shop, plus other bene-; men.They are firms which have 0.1.U.United Dteelworkers in fits was recommended.U.S.W.| already signed with the union or accepted.Industry balked.Presi-1 which do not bargain with the dent Truman averted a strike April I United Steelworkers.porters when the government will press its appeal action.Out of the steel mills stream ed the majority of 650,000 OUT ON THE LAND - With tlie spring season well advanced in most parts of Canada farmers are able to get \u201cout on the land\u201d and carry on with their field work.Walter Mielke planta oats, clover and grasses on a 14-acre plot on his farm eight miles west of Stratford.His friendly farm dog trots along beside the handsome horses.\t(Ot Photo) 25 Per Cent Increase In Allowances Aged, Needy Veterans Proposed ) .\u2014_\u2014 .Eisenhower Easy Winner In Primary Oil Workers Quit Jobs Across U.S.Differences In Diagnosis Are Revealed .1 Denver, April 30.\u2014 \t- fe> Ottawa, April 30.i(P A 25-percent increase in war veterans allowances, paid to 40,000 of Canada's aged and needy overseas veterans and their dependents, was proposed yesterday in a series of government bills introduced in the Commons.Tlie Bill, sponsored by Veterans Mtmsan, Korea, April 30.\t(P- Minister Lapointe, would boost to The communists are.expected to; $50 a month from S40 the maxi-eall for an armistice meeting in ; mum allowance payable to a single the next few days which may make | veteran or widow; to $90 from $70 or break Korean truce talks.\t; the maximum for a married May Settle Korea\u2019s Fate Tlie outcome will depend on recipient.The monthly allow- steel industry April 9 to head off just such a walkout.In a blistering opinion.Pine called the steel seizure \u201cillegal\u201d and denied what he termed a Presidential claim of \u201cunlimited and unrestrained\u201d power.With the President thus backed to the wall\u2014for the moment, at least\u2014in the constitutional struggle over his \u201cinherent\u201d powers to act in an emergency, government lawyers moved swiftly to: 1.\tGet the United States court of appeals to postpone the effective date of a formal give-back-the-mills order; and 2.\tBring the case as quickly as possibly before the Supreme Court in the hope of getting Pine\u2019s decision reversed.With the vast steel industry shulting down overnight, the gov ded the bounds of the proposal handed communist bis authority in taking over the! negotiators Sunday is \u201cabout the 7\t°\t1 last oiier we can make.The Washington view was that there is a 50-50 chance the offer | would lead to an actual armistice or an ultimate breakdown of the ! prolonged talks.It all depends on i (ho decision reached in Red capi-I tals where the plan is being studied.Officials in Washington privately agreed I he secret package offer was a three-point program keyed to the U.N.demand for \u201cnon forcible repatriation\u201d of prisoners of war, which tlie Reds repeatedly have called a \u201cpreposterous demand.\u201d Washington dispatches indicated the allied package deal would (1) allow Reds to rebuild North Korean military airfields during a truce if (2) the communists accept the U.N.principle for prisoner exchange and (3) drop their nomination of Russia as a \u201cneutral communist reaction to a secret! II1P maximum United Nations package offer.; ance for an orphan would he $40; Dispatches from Washington! bir two orphans $70 and for three nnuy.quoted allied diplomats as saying orphans $85.\u2022 ¦ 1 The ceiling on allowable mil,side tor Sifton, C.B.E., D.S.O., Winnipeg Free Press; executive commit-1 remain'on the job tee, representing daily newspa-1 tender operations for the Korean pers, J.G.McConnell, Montreal war effort,\ti Star, Hon.Jacob Nicol, Sherbrooke Motorists are expected to be hit rJer by other federal veterinarians La Tribune, Roy H.Thomson, the hardest by a prolonged strike.-for collection of animal specimens Thomson Dailies, Toronto; repre senting weekly newspapers, H, E.McCormick, The Monitor, Montreal; representing the periodical press, H.T.Hunter, Maclean-Hunt-er Publishing Co., Limited, Toronto; honorary secretary-treasurer, W.A.Craick, Toronto; honorary auditor, T.F.Drummie, Saint John Telegraph-Journal.The following were elected to represent the Canadian section on the council of the Commonwealth Press Union, London: Mr.Ker: Mr.Sifton; Senator Davies, John Bassett, Montreal Gazette; Norman Smith, Ottawa Journal; Herve Major, Montreal La Presse; Gillis Purcell, general manager, The Canadian Press, Toronto; P.R.Curran, British United Press, Limited, Montreal.Long lines of cars were reported at filling stations in Detroit, and other sities last night before the midinght strike deadline.Some shortages of natural gas are anticipated through the idling of pipeline crews.The Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co., supplier of natural gas to more than 400 communities in eight states, will cut down on its supply.A spokesman said supervisory employees would man compressor statons to keep the supply going to Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan.The east coast also is in for a shortage of natural gas piped from the midwest and southwest.Continued On Page 5 Prairies are areas where farmers can graze their animals on pay- ment of a fee.They bring togeth- ! foot Foot And Mouth Disease Reported At Weyburn, Sask.Regina, April 30\u2014i(0>)\u2014A community pasture northeast of Weyburn holding between 800 and 900 head of cattle has become a centre of investigation In southern Saskatchewan\u2019s epidemic of foot-and-mouth disease.Spread of the livestock malady to the Weyburn district, 75 miles southeast of Regina, was disclosed Monday with an announcement that a herd of 41 head of cattle and eight hogs had become infected.A more serious aspect of the outbreak developed yesterday when it was learned that 24 head of cattle from the infected farm had been sent to the community pasture in the area a week before the disease broke out.The 24 animals now are under close observation and if they de.velop symptoms of the disease, cattle in the community pasture which had contact with them may have to be destroyed.It is not for shipment to nearby Hull, Que., for diagnosis.That was before the outbreak was confirmed Feb.25.Dr.Childs, returning from statutory leave, sent a telegram to Dr.N.D.Christie, district veterinarian at Regina, Feb.15 ordering that the collection be stopped and diagnosis be made instead on the spot.The collection and shipment was ordered by Dr.Orlan Hall, assistant veterinary director-general and Dr.C.A.Mitchell, head of the Hull animal research laboratories.Dr.Childs, asked to comment on the reasons for the countermand, said he will make his position clear before the Commons agricultural committee today.Opposition members criticized the government for alleged delay in diagnosing the disease.They also said Mr.Gardiner delayed tabling documents concerning the outbreak although the Commons ordered them produced early in the two-month-old session Ti first slice.eminent slapped an embargo on ! shipments of steel from ware- ! n houses to producers of civilian goods and to foreign countries, ,\t, .\tThe national production author- were among other cattle in a com- ; ity issued the ordor AVjtil;n tw0 munity pasture before the latest hours of Pine\u2019s decision in a move outbreak was discovered.\tj I-0 conserve the supplies on hand rpL __________., ,, , until it is determined whether they The documents showed that Dr.wjll have f0 be diverted from Thomas Childs, veterinary direc- civi]jan to military use.tor-general, countermanded an or to help police an armi- Seoul, April 30.\u2014 auw.GAY CARTOON \u2014 SPORTS ¦j,\tNEWS llll«:3Hiinii!Hil«l!«IIHiliiBII;a STARTS TODAY ! WINNER OF THREE ACADEMY AWARDS VIVIEN LEIGH T -v ' \u2022 T L ss* \u2022\t\u2022 \" KARL MALDEN ACTOR s surr°RTlN A treetcar àmed Desire MARLON BRANDO Cn Starring Claudette\tMacdonald\tZachary COLBERT \u2022 CAREY\t\u2022 SCOTT ADDED COMEDY feature;.\"LET'S MAKE IT LEGAL\" mount lot when Claude Binyon passed by.\u201cYou look just like a loaf of bread,\u201d said Claude, \u201cDo you mind if I stick you with a broom straw?\u201d \u201cOkay,\u201d said Bob, \u201cbut don\u2019t shake the oven\u2014I might fall.\u201d * # Character actor Tom Tully, while driving off the Fox lot, was forced to the curb when a starlet ahead of his car suddenly made a right-hand turn from a left hand lane.\u201cHey, you I\u201d burst out Tully, \u201cwhy didn\u2019t you signal?\u201d \u201cBecause,\u201d chirped the doll, \u201cI always turn here, silly!\u201d Flynn Takes Consequence Errol Flynn tells this story: He was stopped for exceeding the speed limit and muttered that he supposed the traffic guardian was going to give him a ticket.\u201cI\u2019d like to do you a favor, Mr.Flynn,\u201d said the policeman, hauling a 50-pound manuscript out of his motorcycle tool box.\u201cI\u2019m a writer and this story of mine would make a great movie for you.\u201d Errol gulped, looked at the weighty bundle of paper and groaned: \u201cYou mean that about doing me a favor, officer?\u201d \u201cYou bet.\u201d \u201cThen save the manuscript for Clark Gable,\u201d said Errol, \u201cand give me the ticket,\u201d Flynn got the ticket, # # * Kathryn Grayson\u2019s become a camera tan and is showing friends a whole collection of candid shots.One photograph, completely blacked out because of a faulty lens opening, bears her caption: \u201cPalm Springs taken at 15,000 feet above sea level at midnight by Kathryn Grayson (on her broom.)\u201d Madge Kennedy, the former silent star who returns to the screen in \u201cThe Marrying Kind,\u201d tells this as her favorite story about W.C.Fields.Madge co-starred with Fields on Broadway in \u201cPoppy.\u201d One of the touching scenes in the play came when a petite actress named Emma Janbier appeared in a fluffy costume as a princess.Each night, Fields would look at her tenderly as the script dictated and would murmur: \u201cGo to your bower.\u201d But one night, Emma was too ill to play the role and her understudy, a large, stoutish- woman, was rushed on stage in her place.Fields, who had not been warned of the change, gazed at the new Amazonie princess in horror and said: \u201cGo to your hangar!\u201d to a number of young people on Wednesday afternoon, April 23, in honor of the ninth birthday of her daughter Edith.The party was held after school and the children had fun playing games outdoors until the supper hour, w hen a delicious supper was served by the hostess.Miss Maud Roberts assisted with the serving.A prettily trimmed birthday cake topped with flaming candles centred the table.Edith received a number of lovely gifts for which she thanked her friends.A quiz game was played and Miss Joanne Davis was the winner of the prize.Attending the party were the Misses Joanne Davis, Gail Perkins, Cheryl Webb, Sandra Brand, Sandra Webb, Gail Higgins, Beverly Dustin, Verdena Ellis, Elizabeth Hatch and Edith\u2019s sisters, Linda and Marion, and brothers, Merlyn, Rodney and Gerald.General Notes Guests at the home of Mrs.John Converse at Rock Island, have been Mr.and Mrs.George Moir, of Graniteville, Mr.Hazen Converse, of Orleans, Vt., and Miss Grace Libby, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.and Mrs.Allen Jarvis and daughters, Joan and Janet, of Rock Island, have been spending a few days at the home of his parents in Smiths Falls, Ont.M.r.and Mrs.Burton Hill, of Lennoxville, were week-end guests at the home of his brother, Mr.Edgar Hill, and Mrs.Hill, in Rock Island, on April 19.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Smith ac- companied Mr.and Mrs.Harry Goodall, all of Derby Line, to the Vermont Country Dance Festival at Northfield, Vt., and reported having a fine time and enjoying the beauly of the \u201csquare dances.\u201d Mr.Gerald Hill, of Lennoxville, was a guest at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Hill in Rock Island.The week before Easter, Mrs.Solon Gray, of Derby Line, sustained a fall in her home and is now confined to her bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Palin, and Mr.Palin, in Newport, Vt.Mr.Gray is also staying at his daughter's home in Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.George Johnson and family, of Rock Island, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Vancour, of Libbytown, were in Sherbrooke, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Palmer.Mrs.Rex Ritch and Miss Diane Shannon, of Montreal, are visiting her mother, Mrs.Adelaide Lab-eree, and family in Rock Island for a few days.Mrs.Frank Washington and grandson, Johnnie, of Chester, Vt., are staying at the home of the latter\u2019s aunt, Miss Helen Cosgrove, while little Johnnie is convalescing from a serious illness.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Copp, of Derby Line, are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs.Harold Chumbly, and Mr.Chumbly, in Detroit, Mich.On Monday evening Mr.Richard Reynolds, of Rock Island, was riding his bike on the Beebe road, and at the railroad crossing the his being hospitalized a the Sner-pedal fell off and he was thrown ; brooke Hospital for one night, to the ground, sustaining an in- Richard is now back at his work jury to his cheek, necessitating I at the Union Twist Drill Co.ARTHUR BLOUIN Limited 27 Meadow Street \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-1355 Furniture Dealer near the central parking ground.Distributot 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.DERBY-PORT 111 Ascot Q.W.I.Branch Meets At Lennoxville The monthly meeting of the Ascot branch ot the Quebec Women\u2019s Institute was held in the As-i sembly Room at the Experimental Station, Lennoxville, on the regular day.The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Mrs.Joseph Ashe and members repeated the Salute to the Flag and Mary Stewart Collect in unison.The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs.W.S.Richardson and approved.In the absence of Mrs.Stuart Coates, due to illness, the treasurers report was read by Mrs.W.S.Mitchell and showed a substantial balance in the bank.The roll was answered by 27 members.One new member, Mrs.Sam Brazel, joined.Plans were made to hold a rummage sale in the Town Hall on April 19th and members were reminded ot the County meeting to be held in the Scott Hall on May 10th at 10:30 a.m.and the Art tea on May 5th in (he W.I.Room.Interesting letters were read from the parents of the three little children who had received silver spoons form the branch to commemorate the opening of the W.I.children's ward in (lie new Sherbrooke Hospital.Two food parcels were sent overseas and replies from the grateful recioients received.A small sum of money was voted to hiiy seeds for School Fair work.A committee, composed of Mrs.Dawson Savage, Mrs.W.Blodgett and Mrs.A.Church, was appointed to make plans for the making of a quilt to enter in the Tweedstnuir competition.Mrs.Wallace Wingeat read an instructive article on \u201cBlight on Tomatoes.\u2019 An interesting account ot the party tendered Mr.and Mrs.J A.Stc.Marie was given by Mrs.W.S.Mitchell.Mrs.Ste.Marie expressed her thanks to the families who had contributed to their gifts.The citizenship convener, Mrs.Frank Ingham, read an article from \u201cThe Reader\u2019s Digest\u201d on \u201cThe Value of a Birth Certificate.\u201d A splendid account of the biology exhibition held at Bishop's University, was given by Mrs.W.S.Mitchell, education convener.Mr\u201e, Earle Savage, R.N., made an appeal for move cotton for the cancer clinic, and Mrs.James Woodward reported cards sent to two bereaved families and books and candy to shut-ins.A questionnaire sent by the provincial convener of home economics was filled in and the branch convener, Mrs.D.Savage, was responsible for the gathering of several \"Household Hints\u201d which were read by the members.A large number reported hearing Mrs.R.Waldron's radio broadcast earlier in the day on \u201cSoil Conservation\u201d and excerpts were given by several members for the benefit of those who did not \u201clisten in.\u201d A doughnut contest was held at the close of the meeting, Inc judg- Mrs.E.Hackett Of Derby Line Hostess Of Circle Rock Island, April 30.\u2014 The Helping Circle of Stanstead South Church was pleasantly entertained one evening at the home of Mrs.Earl Hackett in Derby Line, with Miss Etta Taylor the assisting hostess, Mrs.Raymond Wheelock presided over the meeting, which was opened by Mrs.L.0.Selby, in charge of the devotional period.Mrs.Kenneth Baldwin, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved, and called the roll, and Miss Etta Taylor submitted the treasurer's report.The convener of the committee in charge of securing a guest speaker for the Mother and Daughter banquet, reported that she had not as yet been successful in making arrangements for anyone, but is still working on it.A committee of Mrs.Thomas McCune and Mrs.Daisy Peatti was named to make the supper arrangements, and they will meet with the Ladies\u2019 Aid and 35 Club committees in the near future.Workers also volunteered to be on hand for the rummage sale to be held on Saturday morning in the church hall.It was voted to pay one-third of the repairs on the parsonage.The next meeting will be held on ' May 7, the place to be announced at a later date.BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs.Merton Davis was hostess es being Mrs.Richardon and Mrs.F.Lundeborg.The winners were Mrs.Austin Church and Mrs.Wallace Wingeat.Plans were made to visit the Carnation milk plant next Insti- ; tute cay.Members are asked to1 meet at the plant at 10 o'clock for ; a conducted tour.At the close of the meeting a delicious tea was served by Mrs.J., A.Ste.Marie, Mrs.A.Parsons, ; Mrs.WT.S.Richardson and Mrs.T.Cleveland, assisted by Mrs.Lundeborg.ROY\u2019S PHARMACY Tel.585 Rock Island All prescriptions filled by a registered druggist as prescribed by your doctor.Cosmetics Patent Medicines For your Spring housecleaning.Use C-l-L Paints ALCIDE TRUDEAU SOLD BY 130 Alexander Street Tel.2-4715 PainîS MANY SPECIALS IN APRIL Ask for prices! Derby, Vermont.Admission 44c Tax Included Children Under 12 Free Friday and Saturday, May 2-3 \"TULSA\" \u2014 Susan Hayward, Robert Preston CARTOON Sunday, May 4 \"WHEN I GROW UP'-Bobby Driscoll, Robert Preston CARTOON Monday and Tuesday, May 5-6 \"LEMON DROP KID\"\u2014Bob Hope, Marilyn Maxwell CARTOON Wednesday and Thursday, \"LULLABY OF BROADWAY\" Gene Nelson.CARTOON & NEWS May 7-8 \u2014 Doris Day, Keep your eye on Mozart's during the month ot May! Yes Mozart's is planning to give to the peop/e ot Sherbrooke and surroundings the biggest specials ever made in the Eastern Townships.You will find in this ad, four big saving opportunities.Come and see for yourselves.These are all first quality merchandise.Come early tomorrow morning at 9 a.m.and take your share! LADIES' All wool.You will find the best materials in this group: \u201cWhip cord\", \"Fleece\", \"Tweeds\", etc., etc.Mostly loose.Some fitted, Sizes: 9 to 19 to fit up to 42 Reg.up to $45.A special purchase alldws Mozart to make this big special.These are dresses regularly sold up to $12.95.Smart prints for Spring and summer.Sizes up to 46 Come early for they will sell fast.No Down Payment \u2014 Immediate Delivery LADIES' You will find several skirts in this group.Large assortment of styles, materials, and colours, Sizes: 12 to 20.These are regu arly sold $7.95 and $9.95.SPECIAL MOZART'S MAY VALUE MEN'S Ensembles SPORT JACKETS AND PANTS TO MATCH, A wonderful value, a real saving! The sport jackets usually sell at $25.and the slacks at least $9.95 .Bought separately you would pay at least $10.more.Come early tomorrow and pick your ensemble at this SPECIAL MOZART'S MAY VALUE $25.00 CASH OR CREDIT, MOZARTS ALWAYS GIVE QUALITY SERVICE AND SATISFACTIC:!.Mozm * 3^-V Use The Classifieds! Phone 3-3636 for Quick Results! ULi)t Citp $age SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1952.Arbegast BaiM Brenion Real» Creels \u2022 Flouts Daredevil's Gibbs Trolls Heddon Plugs lo tfs/cgrm/rs/M'A fkj?begins with w GOOD TACKLE Life Saving Equipment Mitchell Reels Penn Reels Reach Ball Equipment Shakespeare Tackle Weber Flies and Rods Rotarians Hear About Work Y\u2019s Men 7 Grass Fires Do At Shore Acres Camp For Boys Break Out In 12 Hours Rotarians.at their regular meeting last night, heard an outline of the work carried on by the Y's Men at their Shore Acres camp for children of the district.Ed Bryant, District Governor of Y's Men, and chairman of the camp committee, was spokesman for his club which he termed \"the service club of the Y.M.C.A.for the Y', and through the Y, for the community.\" He traced the growth of the organization, paying tribute to the men who started the camp project and those who have helped in its continued success.The year 1951 was recorded as having the largest camp occupancy of any year in its history and with proposed improvements, the speak-ei said, the Y's Men look forward to another banner season.Boys of the district are given an opportunity to enjoy a summer vacation under ideal conditions.They have plenty of fresh air, good food, supervised sports and the advantages of learning woodworking in the hobby shop, in addition to the valuable training which they receive in outdoor life.They are also taught to get along with one another, to assume responsibility and to cultivate a taste for the right kind of recreation.Only the camp committee and the director know which boys are paying their way and which are guests of the organization.Mr.Bryant mentioned the improvements which have been added to the camp during the years, among them an automatic pump, army double mattresses, double metal bunks, two new boats, the woodworking and hobby shop, folding units, four large size tents, and so on.Funds to meet the ever increasing expenses of the camp are raised by the Y\"s Men through their Tag Days, track meets, Christmas Tree sale, turkey raffle, rummage sales, and through the help of other service clubs with the same aims, the bettering of the community7.This year the Y's Men hope to improve the kitchen and garbage : disposal, to purchase two additional boats, a diving tower and raft, to screen the veranda, and to build a small store room, as well as install new pumps.Mr.Bryant said that the boys I always look forward to the annual visit of the Rotarians to the camp.; and have some very pleasant me-! mories of their keenly disputed j softball games.He quoted some of the figures in the camp committee reports which indicate the considerable finances needed to keep it in good I running operation, but added that ;the Y's Men receive a great deal i of satisfaction from the knowledge that they are, through this boy's ! camp, accomplishing something which is undoubtedly of great benefit to the community.The speaker was introduced by-Gerald Spafford and thanked by I Archie Mitchell.President Emile Levesque extended congratulations to three Rotarians, Wright Gibson, who has been made a Fellow of the McGill I Conservatory of Music, Gerard McManamy, recently elected president of the Lennoxville Curling .Club, and Ivan Saunders, new director of the Sherbrooke Record.; One visiting Rotarian, Arthur Knight, of Worcester, Mass., attended the meeting, and the fol-; lowing guests, Harry Foley, George Bowen, both of Montreal, | David Audet.Lennoxville, Earl i Bryant, Sherbrooke, Jean Laporte, of Paris, France, a Rotary Foundation Fellow, who is studying at | Laval, Jeff Wilson, president of the Y's Men, and James Strickland, treasurer of the Club.At the head table were: J.E.: Short), G.Spafford.the speaker, S President Levesque, J.Wilson, A.Mitchell, J.Strickland and L.; Lindskow.Grass fires continue to menace property in this city.The Fire Department yesterday ! extinguished seven such blazes in : widespread sections of Sherbrooke.Great bulk of the work went to ! Captain Henri Donahue\u2019s men from No.4 Station.They were ; employed at five of the seven fire ; scenes.Stations one and five had ; one each.The fires started at approximately 11:25 o\u2019clock in the morning and the last one was not extinguished j until 11:12 at night.They ranged in intensity from one at 26 Seventh Avenue North : which took just fourteen minutes to subdue to one at the rear of the | Belmont Snow Shoe Club which required more than one and one-half hours before it was extinguished.Other grass fires occurred at 45 I Leclerc Street, in a vacant lot: Bel-: mont road, causing slight damage to nearby Garage Castonguay; in i the back\u2019 yard of a home on Vic-| toria Street and two other vacant I lots.INSURE AND BE SECURE Automobile, Fire, Liability Life, Sickness and Accident HARTLEY F.GRAHAM Genera! Insurance 58a Wellington N.Room 107 Tel.2-9794, 2-6759 - Sherbrooke it 57 imionaire Pleads Guilty Mothers are so easy to please .and FLOWERS on MOTHER'S DAY are such an easy way to please them.MILFORD'S Flowers by Wire Service 138 Wellington N.Dial 2-3757 Granby, Que., April 30\u2014 W \u2014 Georges Dubois, 26, known by his friends as \u201cthe Granby- millionaire,\u2019\u2019 yesterday pleaded guilty to obtaining $87,000 under false pretences.He will be sentenced Tuesday.Dubois has been in jail since his arrest by provincial police Jan.21.He was unable to meet cash bail to $10,000, later lowered to 85,000.He originally pleaded innocent.Police said Dubois fleeced Adeo-dat Marquette, a 55-year-old Granby farmer of.$37,150.They said Dubois claimed he and his brother, Maurice, had an arrangement whereby they could get American automobiles for $1.400\u2014without paying the usual customs duty.MODERN CABINETS and WARDROBES Money-saving low prices on these space savers! For really economical storage they are impossible to beat! DOUBLE-DOOR FIBRE WARDROBES Full length hanging space for long garments.Top shelf for hats, etc., and plenty of room at the bottom for your shoes.PRICED FROM \u20186.98 DOUBLE-DOOR METAL WARDROBE 32= Modern design in walnut finish.62 x 26 x 20 and built to last a lifetime.The best possible value for the storage of clothes the year round.STEEL MEDICINE\tCABINETS With three shelf spaces and\ta fine mirror on the door.Every bathroom needs\tat least one.4s- X o\t4.50 17 x 10V2\t4.95 19 x 14\t8.95 STEEL UTILITY CABINETS Four, five or six spacious shelf spaces for canned goods, china, linen, etc.All shelves adjustable to different heights.You'll find dozens of places to use them! DOUBLE-DOOR 62 x 26 $29.95 SINGLE-DOOR 40 x 20 43 x 20 $12.95 $15.50 Sherbrooke's Largest Furniture Store.Mr.Justice Gervais Will Render Judgment Friday In Chartrand Case Court Beals With Variety ¦Bf Charges Henri Poirier, of Magog, charg- j ed with reckless driving, pleaded guilty in Court of Sessions here Monday before Judge Patrick Delaney and was ordered to pay a fine of $50.In addition to the fine | he had his driver's licence revoked for four months.Benoit Gagnon, of Sherbrooke, charged with assault, was sentenced to time spent in jail.He pleaded guilty recently after his case had been postponed frequently.Napoleon Pouliot, of Moo\u2019s River, was found not guilty by Judge Delaney to a charge of having in his possession a chain saw on which duty had not been paid.The saw was stolen in the United States and sold to Mr.Pouliot.\u201cI declare that Mr.Pouliot purchased the chain saw with good intentions and knew nothing about the theft or that the duty bad not been paid,\u201d stated Judge Delaney.Mr.Pouliot was represented by lawyer Paul-Emile Brazeau.Miss Lucille Bedard, 30, and Roger Pruneau, 20.both of Magog, pleaded guilty before Judge Edouard Boisvert here yesterday to a charge of theft and were sen- ; teneed to six months in jail each.The two were charged with the \u2022robbery of some $75 worth oi clothes from the cottage of Mrs.A.Gaudreau at Little Lake.MAN FINED Willie Roberge, of Notre Dame BUSY INCOME TAX TEAM: The above four beauties of the local office of the Department ol National Revenue are busy typing income tax assessments for taxpayers in the twelve county area served by the Sherbrooke branch.Up to Monday some 65,000 persons had \u201canted up\" of approximately 80.000 listed in this area.These girls are bent on seeing that early filers of returns receive their assessment notices promptly and are thus notified whether or not they are entitled to n share in the one million dollar lemon which the Ottawa authorities have announced is forthcoming for over-payments in the territory served by the Sherbrooke office.Typing five hundred assessments a day each, the girls are: front, loft to right, Madeline Kipoiut and Monique Roy.Back, left to right: Mrs.Marjorie Alexander and Rita Nadeau.(Record photo by Gerry Lenuiy) Judgment in the legal notion taken by the S.Rubin Company against Michel Chartrand, syndicate organizer, will be rendered on Friday by Mr.Justice Cesaire Gervais.The hearing which got underway several days ago was adjourned until yesterday when it was concluded.The S.Hulun Company whose employees have been on strike since March 13 maintains that the 35 year old Chartrand, a rest dent of Varennes, Que., violated a court injunction, issued by Mr.Justice William Mitchell, which permitted the company to export goods during the strike.Chartrand during the hearing admitted having grabbed the keys to a truck which was being loaded at the company and throwing them into the crowd.Chartrand said lie had nothing to do with the \"joy ride\" on which two employees were \"taken for a ride,\" one being beaten and both left stranded on the road.He also Even If Accidents Are Very All Drivers Must Stop, Police Warn The Police Department today warned drivers to stop and report accidents in which they are involved no matter how slight the accidents might be.\u201cIf there is injury to persons or damage to property, the driver must stop,\u201d Police Chief Edouard Moreau said.To show just bow important to the Police Department were even the slightest accidents, the Chief quoted an example that happened last week.A driver who failed to stop damaged a little wagon belonging to a child.And this is only one of six cases that is laboring the Police Department today.\u201cNo matter how small the damage, whether only a denied fender 8RILFLETS Rummage sale at Market Friday, May 2nd, at 2 p.m.or a nicked knee, drivers must I stop and report the incident to the Police,\u201d the Chief stated.\"There I are Municipal, Provincial and Fed-! oral laws to punish such offenders I with the utmost severity.\u201cThe Police Department has enougn work to do without chasing after drivers wiio were involved : in petty accidents yet failed to j slop.The lawvs are much more lenient on a car driver if he stops and reports the accident than if runs away.\u201cExcuses such as, I was in a hurry and the accident was not serious, will not do,\u201d Chief Moreau warned.Laws supporting the Chiefs statement are: Municipal Tratlie By-law 506, article 39; Provincial Motor Traffic Law, section seven, article 39;.article 13, judge six, chapter 46 of a Provincial law passed in 1949 and article 281 of the Criminal Code of Canada.The Municipal statute states: \u201cIn case of any accident to a person oi when damages are caused, such vehicle shall stop.\u201d The other laws read in similar vein.m Will Speaker At Chamber Meet Hon.Paul Beaulieu, Minister of Trade and Commerce in the Provincial Government, will he the guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce being held at the Now Sherbrooke Hotel tomorrow evening at 6.30 p.m.Mr, Beaulieu will replace Hie originally - scheduled speaker, Hon.Antoine Rivard, Q.C., Solicitor-General of the Province, who has been compelled to cancel his engagement because of illness.It is expected that delegations representing Chambers of Commerce from the surrounding districts will be present at this dinner.Our Congratulations To: - GAULT I.PARKER, of Drum-mondville, who is today observing the anniversary of his birth.Planned For Doctors\u2019 Wives During the Canadian Medical Association (Quebec Division) annual meeting, to he held in North Hatley this week-end, a special program has been prepared lor the Indies.Friday at 10 a.m., the English movie of Somerset Maugham\u2019* \"Quartet\" will be presented at this Premier Theatre, and will be followed by a buffet luncheon at Hie St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, offered by the Sisters of the Hospital.At 2.15, the ladies are invited to visit the Julius Kayser Company plant on Frontenac Street, in groups.Each lady will receive a gift of a pair of hose.Tea is to be served by the Board of Governors of the Sherbrooke Hospital, at the Hospital on Argyle Street, at 4 o\u2019clock.Completing the day's activities will be a cocktail parly at Pleasant View Hotel, North Halley, at 6.30, followed by the annual dinner of the Canadian Medical Asso.dation in the Hotel, and a dance.Saturday's activities include a boat ride on Lake Massawippi.if (he temperature will permit.This is scheduled for It) a.m., and will be followed by luncheon at 12.3U at the Pleasant View.said he had nothing to do with an incident which occurred at the New Sherbrooke Holed during the strike.A group of men told company officials, who had rented a room to hold a meeling, that they had better evacuate the place or there would be trouble.They were given three minutes to leave and left.Yesterday Chartrand was cross-examined by Kvender Veilleux, Q.C., who with Jean-Louis Pclo-quin, is representing the company.Carriero Fortin is representing Chartrand.\"Sherbrooke police sided wilh the company.The local police tried to prevent us from picketing.1 called the police chief and told him we were being insulted and he said he did not care,\" Chart rand said yesterday after being questioned by Mr.Veilleux.Constable A.Beauregard, of the local Municipal Police force apparently cleared up an incident which occurred at the mill atm led to the arrest of a lady striker.The striker who admitted striking the constable claimed earlier in the ease that she was insulted and called a big pig.Constable Beauregard said yesterday that he said in another constable on the force that \"those three\" are the ones who lie was indicating as causing mischief.He said he spoke in English so that the girls would not understand \"Those three\" was mistaken for \"gros truiL\u201d Mr.Veilleux said that Chartrand had violated the injunction and that ho insulted the police, judges and civic officials.He referred to newspaper clippings containing speeches made by Chartrand.He \u2022Iso referred to the key incident.Mr.Fortin said that there was no direct, evidence against Chart rand and said that he was never against the court Injunction, lie said his client had nothing to do with the \u201cjoy ride\" or \"hotel scene\u201d pointing out that the men who have since been detained were not employees of the Rubin firm.JAMES RUSSELL Painter*, Decorator Paper Hanger ü.Dial 2-4177 24 Goodhuo St.LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone 3-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Telephone 2-8782 or 3-1061 St.Margaret's Guild, Cookshire, buffet tea and sale, Rectory, May 7th, 3:30 to 5:30.Adm.35c.Dance, Brookbury Hall.Friday, J May 2nd.Art James\u2019 Otfchestra.May Day Musicale and Tea, Trinity Ch.Hall, May 1st, 3:45.Adm.50c.Mrs.K.Halpenny, piano; Miss Jean Scarth, soloist; Mrs.L.Watson, accompanist; Miss Christine MacAnespie, reader.Grand opening of While House | Pavilion, Sat., May 3rd.Come and try our new super floor.Bus leaves Lansdowne Terminal, 9 a.m.Dance and transportation, $1.00.: TODAY and TOMORROW i TODAY Sangster Memorial W.A.will meet, Wednesday, at 8 p.m., at the ; home of Mrs.E.E.Gilson, 115 j Kingston Avenue.St.Mary's Guild will meet in St.Paul\u2019s Church Hall, on Wednesday evening, at 8 p.m.Hostess: Mrs.R.Smith.TOMORROW Business meeting of Ihe Carry On Club to be held at the Board Room of the Sherbrooke Hospital, Thursday, at 8 p.m, Senior Women\u2019s Auxiliary, oi the Church of the Advent meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m., at the home ot Mrs.Charles Varney, 59 Belmont Street.Duke of Wellington Chapter, I.O.D.E., regular monthly meeting, Thursday, at 8:00 p.m., in I.O.D.E.House, Moore Street.The Sherbrooke Ladies' Library Committee will meet at the home of Mrs.George Smith, 45 Quebec Street, on Thursday, at 2 p.m.Annual meeting.de Ham, was ordered to pay a fine of $50 and costs by Judge Edouard Boisvert yesterday after being found guilty of a charge of hit and run.He was accused of colliding with a car, property of A.Woodard, on the Georgeville-Magog highway on April 28.In addition to the fine he had his driver's licence revoked for 3 months, PAYS FINE Ulderic Dion.of Greenlay, charged with driving a car while under the influence of liquor, was fined $75 and costs after pleading guilty.He appeared before Judge Boisvert yesterday.The incident occurred in Windsor Mills on April 28.In addition to the fine the accused had his driver\u2019s licence cancelled for six months.3 consecutive want-ads may be inserted for $1.25.PINHf® 188 Belvedere Street SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY PARKING SPACE \u2022 SHOP AT LEISURE 7/-//S WEEK'S SPECIALS! IliEi IEEF Hamburg\tlb.\t BEEF BRISKET\tlb.\t35c VEAL SHOULDER IZT\tlb.\t45c RACOM\tcello packed\tlb.\t BEEF LIVER\tlb.\t33c BEEF RUMP For oven roast\tlb.\t83c BOTTEE PINARD First Grads New Low Price \u2014 lb.61c CHEESE\tPLAIN CHATEAU\tVz lb.\t31c nrSÏTETF DRre?Mother Parker's -tzyir * Alii tiAlad\t20 Individual\t- 2 cup size Bags.\t69c LIBBY'S FRUIT SALAD\t15 oz.\t27c PUMPKIN AYLMER\t20-oz.tin\t!6c PEACHES\tBright's \u2014 15-oz.\t2 for\t33c TOMATOES RED-GLO \u2014 20-oz.tin for 45c GRAPEFËUIT TALD DUCK IUICE \u2014 20-oz.tin 2 for 25c VERY SPECIAL - JAVE1 USUALLY- 2S\u2018 THIS WF.EK w SUNUGHT S0AP 2 b.\u201e21c WOODBURY\u2019S SOAP 3 for 20c Get the fourth for 1c extra DREFT Large 37c Giant73c TIDE Large 33c Giant 75c REDEEM YOUR COUPONS! otNum.C-l-L SPONGE 2 LIFEBUOY AU FOK- 27c SUGAR REDPATH 5 lb, 51c rnrrET PINARD\u2014Ground fje* \u201e (sUJa » JCilLfl vour likina.lb.5801* BREAD Sliced lb.15c Aylmer Choice \u2014 20-oz.tin.TOMATO JUICE 2 ^ 31c Lynn Valley Cut WAX BEANS 2 10,Z 35c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Calif.3\t29*\t CELERY\tJUMBO\t\u201ea«h 29c\t RADISHES or SHALLOTS\t2 bunches ISC\t IF IT COMES FROM PINARD\t\t ORANGES sum,ST Size 344 doz.55c GRAPEFRUIT Seedless Florida 5 for 29c lb.18c ^ Four SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1952 Stjecbcooke Daily lecocd /Tie Oldest Daily in the District Established Ninth Day ot teoruary.It#?, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner sstablished 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 oi 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: 23 cents weekly, $!3.00 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 $100.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" 1434.Moveable typç in metal was in use' there long before cast metal type was evolved.! A Korean official named Li-Ku-Po, who | died in 1241, left a record saying his father compiled a book that was printed from move-able type of metal sometime between 1224 and 1241.They are proud of this accomplish-1 rnent as they are of the fact that they built the first warship that used metal plates and a metal ram, erected the first successful suspension bridge, built the first bombs and the first mortar, as well as being alone among the people of their part of Asia who evolved a phonetic alphabet.Of course, the Koreans had no printing press.The printer used the method by which printers today \"pull proofs.He sat before his tray and used a brush to apply liquid ink to the printing surface.He laid a sheet of paper lightly on the form, patted it with a felt pad and carefully lifted it off.Nor was this method so slow as one might imagine.It is said that an experienced workman could strike off 1,500 impressions a day.No Place Like Home?CONTINUING A BAD CUSTOM The announcement that a House of Commons Committee on redistribution has been appointed means that constituency boundaries for the next general election will be drawn up by men with a deep personal and partizan interest in the political map.There is an alternative and better way of doing the job, The Toronto Globe and Mail believes, pointing out.that in Britain, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, when seats in Parliament are to be reallocated, an independent commission handles the job.Continuing, the Toronto paper comments that it is strange but true that no concerted effort was made at Ottawa, by an party or group, to have this fair system introduced in Canada.The objection to Canada's traditional procedure is that it leads to gerrymandering, the process by which the party in power stacks the cards in its ov.rn favor.Two answers are made to this objection.Some say gerrymandering is impossible; others say it is unprofitable.If these statements are true, why have four other Commonwealth nations adopted thfc commission plan?Why was it recently suggested in Manitoba, which is to lose two seats by the current redistribution, that this would be a fine opportunity to abolish Brandon and Souris \u2014 the two ridings that are most friendly to the Progressive Conservative Party?In Ontario, why have the normally Conservative Yorks, with half a million population, only the same representation as normally Liberal Glengarry, Prescott, Russell and Stormont, with fewer than 150,000 people between them?And why did Mr.C.G.Power, a veteran Parliamentarian with an independent mind, rise in the Commons last month and denounce the present system of redistribution?The evidence is pretty strong that gerrymandering has been both possible and profitable.To say that it can happen again is not to say that MP's as a class are dishonest.It is merely to say that not all of them are proof against the temptation to gain personal and party advantage by rigging constituency boundaries.It is extraordinary that the House of Commons is so little concerned about its own reputation that it can allow the bad old system to survive.But that is the kind of House of Commons this country has; and at the moment there is nothing that anybody can do about it.PRESS COMMENTS NOT A PLAYTHING BUT A MACHINE The Montreal Gazette The city of Sherbrooke in the Eastern Townships has thought up a new approach to the probT lem of traffic accidents.Out there the Rotary Club has sponsored the \u201cGood Driver Club\u201d with the objective of cutting down the toll of highway accidents.This in itself is a constructive project but the big-time idea lies in a feature of the campaign which is going on for club membership.The Sherbrooke Rotary Club has noted the disturbing pre-eminence of teen-agers among those involved in motoring mishaps.It has evolved an official - appearing agreement which may well prove a potent factor in curbing youthful carelessness.The agreement is in two forms, a \u201cMan to Man Agreement\u201d between father and son, and a \u201cDad to Daughter Agreement.\u201d Both forms, are much the same and they cover points, which, if observed, cannot fail to be effective.For instance, one of the eight clauses agrees: \u201cThat, because I am fully aware of the risks involved in driving after drinking, I will not allow the car to be driven by anyone who has been drinking any form of intoxicating liquor while the car is in my charge.\u201d And, among others; \u201cThat I fully realize the car is not a plaything but a machine which has power to kill and injure, and I will not.try to show off with it.\u201d \u2014 \u201cThat I will not race with other cars regardless of how much of a temptation it may be to do so.\u201d \u2014 \u201cThat I will not attempt to drive if I feel sleepy.\u201d \u2014 \u201cThat I will obey all signs, street and highway markings, signal lights, and other traffic regulations.\u201d The agreements are to be signed by the youths, and then by the fathers, who agree that: \u201cI, the father of Johnny Doe, subscribe to what my son has promised above and know that he will do what he has promised.On all suitable occasions, therefore, I hereby grant him my permission to use the automobile registered in my name.\u201d This looks like a very fair deal and it is a demonstrated fact that most youngsters will enter into and live up to a deal when they are offered one.If it.works out that way in the case of this Sherbrooke Rotary Club project, it will be a big idea in practice as Well as on paper.CARE NEEDED IN FORESTS Quebec has been fortunate in that to date It has not suffered the.epidemic of forest fires which have been plaguing other parts of the Dominion this spring, but with the unusually dry spring which has prevailed, the record established up to now can only be maintained by the exercise of the greatest care and cooperation in the observance of safety measures.The forests in many sections are reported as almost tinder and it would take only a single act of carelessness to cause a major holocaust.The rules for forest fire prevention can be summed up in a single word: Care.If each individual using the woods and forests of the province were to use reasonable care to see that he removed any fire hazards which he might create the toll of fire losses would be held down to a surprisingly low figure.Surveys have proved that the overwhelming portion of forest fires are man-made, that nature herself usually does little damage.With man the chief cause of the fires, it is incumbent upon man himself to see that this loss is held to a minimum.TEACHERS SNEERING AT PARLIAMENT Ottawa Journal Recent years have brought frequent suggestions that teaches in our schools \u201cteach more of democracy.\u201d As democracy is compounded of many things, and basically is respect for the individual\u2019s worth and dignity, the suggestions are somewhat loose .What can and should be demanded, (hough, is that our teachers at least refrain from sneering at democracy \u2014 avoid the cheap jibes at our democratic institutions which are the stock and trade of those who would end democracy.The Journal has in mind a publication which has just come to its desk, namely, \u201cThe Canadian Teachers\u2019 Federation News Letter,\u201d issued from the Normal School building, Elgin street, Ottawa.Dealing with the recent debate in the House of Commons on Federal aid to education, this \u201cnews letter\u201d speaks of the \u201cDebating Society\u201d on Parliament Hill, adopts a note of al one point says; \u201c.some of you will be proud of the representatives you sent to the \u2018Debating Society\u2019 on .Parliament Hill.Others will have cause to feel that a little more \u2018education\u2019, relative to the issues at stake would not be amiss in the person you choose to^represent you in the Parliament of Canada.\u201d The question of whether we should have Federal aid to education, which involves the right and desirability of the Dominion entering a field reserved exclusively 1o (and guarded jealously by) the provinces, is debatable.There must be a better way of debating it than to have teachers entering the controversy with reflections upon the education and intelligence of Parliament.a.ufv;- ^ \\ A Vos V-.-v.N ¦'s';'s t '¦ in-Ur.W-jm 'iSMS mm I ?M v f: The Record Short Story OPENING DAY By CHRISTOPHER KING It was opening day at Wrigley Field, and while thousands of Chicagoans were out, trying to yell the Cubs out of last year s cellar finish.Bloodhound Gilman and I were investigating the trouble at Tony\u2019s.Tony ran a billiard parlor, not a nice one.A 3 o\u2019clock, he phoned the station saying that there was a little trouble.When he opened the door to us, we saw that the trouble was serious.Otto Bishop was slumped in a telephone booth, three bullet holes in his chest.Bloodhound examined him while I phoned homicide.Bishop\u2019s killer had cleaned up Chicago to the extent that he had removed one bookie from the local scene.Bishop had been a big blot, ever since prohibition he had made the headlines, headlines about killings.\t^ ,\t, \u201cYou don\u2019t know what trouble : hitters came up, but he cleared is, Tony,\u201d Bloodhound said to ^l/c'ap'afn «gg told him Jo little proprietor.\u201cLet s have your wait outside but Bloodhound stcip-story.\u201d\t! ped him at the door.\u201cYou with \u201cBishop\u2019s been here all day.Halverson at the ball game?\u201d he b rom The Pen Of E.T.Vv riters WOODLAND BEAUTY Again the friendly sun shines down, Upon the trees and grassy ground; While the woodland creatures call Through the forest thick and tall Wild beast or tame and fowl Who cheerily sing or screech or howl Who in this land of beauty dwell And would not for all money sell Their homes of joy and happiness Their land of unseen beautiness With fairy ferns and fragrant flowers And trees that high above them tower And little ponds and singing brooks With minnows in the shady nooks The wind blows softly through the trees As you slip upon your knees And remember the Lord that made This beauty which will never fade.Han Legislation To Allow Corneal ANONYMOUS A LL THINGS All things are good and gifts from God: Shelter and food; the greening sod Of spring.Brown furrowed fields, new grain.Orchards reborn, and slanting rain.The timbered hills, and season\u2019s yield At harvest time from farm and field.Bird songs and flowers, eternal snows That cap the heights; (he breeze that blows.A trusty friend; beloved home ties; The grace to see where duty lies.Life, health, and strength.At set.of sun To rest content, with tasks well done.Summer and autumn, winter, spring, And all of everything they bring.Whatever weather, what the mood, Of this be sure: All things are good.ETTA M.ATKINSON Danville, Que.London.\u2014 Thousands of blind people in the United Kingdom have been given new hope that their sight may some day be restored.Their rising optimism rests on the fate of legislation to be introduced in the House of Commons providing for removal of existing restrictions on what is known as corneal gral't operations.Surgeons complain that many are condemned to live in blindness when the grafting of a tiny piece of tissue from the eyes of a dead person, would bring back sight.The delicate operation must be performed immediately after a death, but the law forbids removal of such tissue until it.is too late to be of any help to the living.The new bill, with the blessing of the ministry of health, will be introduced by Gerald Williams, Conservative Member of Parliament for Tonbridge.It will be jointly sponsored by a doctor of philosophy, Horace M.King, Socialist Member for Southampton.Intense public interest has been aroused in the campaign to have the law amended.Medical men say that if the measure gains Parliamentary approval, as expected, immediate steps will be taken to\" set up a national eye-bank.Williams hopes to introduce the new bill after the Easter recess.\u201cOur main concern and that of the surgeons,\u201d he said, \u201cis to ensure that the donation of these corneas shall be completely voluntary and with the consent of all concerned.\u201d Just me and him, listening to the ball game on the radio.I get hungry about two-thirty, and ask Otto to watch the place, while I go around the corner to the tavern to get a sandwich.When I get back, I see this.\u201d \u201cWhen did you get back?\u201d \u201cAbout three, I called the station.\u201d \u201cAnyone at the tavern know you?\u201d \u201cSure.About five guys are watching the ball game on television.They all know me.\u201d \u201cAnyone else come in here today?\u201d \"No.\u201d \u201cHarry Halverson or Sam Webster?\u201d \u201cNo.\u201d Harry Halverson and Sam Webster were two more bookies who hung out in Tony\u2019s.Halverson was a little guy, about five foot high, known as a knife artist.He had his start during prohibition, and had served two terms.Webster was newer to the Chicago scene, a big powerful man, with the dirtiest racket of all, dope.That was a sideline, the main income for Halverson, Webster, and Bishop was the horses.All were bookies, and all of them hung out at Tony\u2019s.I had heard stories of trouble between them, but this was the first outbreak.Homicide arrived, listened to Tony again, and put through a pickup call for Halverson and Webster.Bloodhound and I went asked.\u201cNo.I already told about that.\u201d Bloodhound let him go, and Captain Kelly told us about the questioning.Webster and Halverson had both been at the game, but not together.Both had met friends at the game who remembered them.Tony\u2019s alibi was airtight.It looked like a tough one to crack.\u201cWhen did they show up?\u201d Bloodhound asked.\u201cRight after the game.They didn't have a chance to buy a newspaper to read a play by play of the game.They also 'despribed the game in such a way that I knew they hadn\u2019t heard it over the radio.\u201d \u201cThe people they saw don\u2019t mean a thing,\u201d Bloodhound said.\u201cThey\u2019d gel anybody to tell a story for a price.\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s it,\u201d Kelly said.\u201cWe have to prove they weren\u2019t at the game.\u201d Halverson came in, and the questions brought out nothing.He went through a recital of the game as had Webster, and although he was not as sure of himself, he was accurate.\u201cHow did you hear about Otto Bishop?\u201d Bloodhound asked.\u201cClem Marble told me, right after the game, just outside the ball park.I figured I\u2019d be called in, so I thought I\u2019d show up quick.\u201d \u201cMarble told Webster, too,\u201d Kelly added.\u201cThey came in within a .\t, f AT c/Xn inn iafp to half hour of the end of the game.\u201d «T £ '\"VVifs pei ammed the cuffs on Halverson\u2019s pants.He didn't say a word, and Kelly told Halverson to wait outside.It looked like a dead end, a night of constant questioning.sat down to enjoy the television.I didn't sit long.Bloodhound and his wife came over, Mrs.Gilman to keep Helen company, Bloodhound with news that we were wanted down at homicide.\u201cThey got Webster and Halver- son,\" Bloodhound told me in the checking on every one who saw car.\u201cBoth men walked in and\tIoo^ed tlied- gave themselves up.\u201d\th Se.nd Welter back.\u2019\u2019\tBloori- \u201cWhat about Tonv\u2019\u2019\u201d\tbound told\thim.\u201cMaybe\twe can \u201cThey\u2019re holding Tony.His alibi crack this qu.ck.\u201d\t.checks with the time of death,;, Webster came in still in a good between 2:30 and 3 o\u2019clock.Hal- ; ^mor.\u201cWant me to go through verson and Webster have alibis, :\tagain- too.They were at the ball game.\u201d Ymire a real baseball fan\u201d \u201cAnyone see them?\u201d\tBloodhound\tasked.\u201cGo\tto the \u2018They say so.That\u2019s what we\u2019re ; Same often?\tHave a big time?\u2019 Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBV From The Record Files KOREANS OF ANCIENT CULTURE The modern notion of Korea and Koreans does not reflect the enlightened people of the Hermit Kingdom of a century before Columbus landed on the shores of America.While the Chinese had no alphabet the Koreans invented one containing 11 vowels and 14 consonants during the fifteenth century and Koreans were printing more simply than China before the Korean alphabet appeared, but they used Chinese characters.In the American Museum of Natural History are samples from Korea of the oldest metal type in existence made in 1403, at least 37 years before Gutenberg\u2019s invention in Germany, This type was obtained from Korea in 189 7 from the education department at Seoul where there were other trçmnants of sets of metal type cast before COMMUNISTS AT WORK Fort William Times - Journal In Port Arthur, Fort William and other Canadian .centres, little bands of communists, parading ai; members of gentle organizations devoted to brotherly love and, above all, peace, are engaged in a vicious program of propaganda to drive a wedge in the friendship between Canada and the United States.- In the communist press which these bands support with their dues and contributions, the line of attack grows plainer each week.\u201cHow Yankee warlords seized Alberta oil.\u201d \u201cYankee Doodle comes to .corrupt!\u201d \u201cOttawa\u2019s war policy means death for our children!\u201d \u201cYanks invade Canadian campus.\u201d \u2022 \u201cMerchants of death must he curbed.\u201d These and more like them are the headlines which conTmunist papers in Canada are circulating wherever they can.Under the guise of promoting peace, these dupes of Moscow struggle doggedly to wreck the co-operation of free nations which are setting up a common defence strong enough to stop communist world aggression.In the rank and file of the phony organizations, there must be a few who follow sincerely, believing they are merely lining up against war.Leaders of the groups, informed from Moscow, know the fake they are trying to make people swallow.The only peace they want is that which would follow communist domination of the world.And if domination can be obtained through the use of atom bomb?and the slaughter oi armed conflict, they will be for it./ f.PSYCHIC THOUGHTS ARE VERY VALUABLE When today's hand came along in the recent Eastern Tournament, West was sick and tired of all the smart-aleck opponents who bid.suits that they didn't really hold.This was one time that West was going to show up the psychic bid so that East would know what suit to lead.So West doubled two clubs, nev er dreaming that the hand would be played there.Naturally North re-doubled to show the power of his hand.East couldn't very well run out to spades, and he shud dered at the thought of bidding diamonds.Besides, he hoped South would run out.But South was happy enough to stay where he was.And so was West\u2014for a short time.West opened the jack of hearts, and dummy won with the king.Declarer cashed the ace of clubs and entered his hand with the queen of hearts to load the jack of clubs.West hopped up with the king of clubs, and East dropped the eight, This confirmed declarer\u2019s very strong suspicion that West had started with five trumps.West shifted to spades, but dummy won with the ace.Declarer then led the ace of hearts from dummy, allowing West to ruff.This reduced West to two trumps, while South had three.West led his other spade, and South ruffed.Declarer next cashed the queen of clubs, leaving one trump in his own hand and one trump in the West hand.Then South returned to *he hearts.By this time it W'-s obvious to West that he could not set the contract.East's discouraging dis- WEST\tNORTH\t30 *\tAQ874 V AK85 4 J86 *\tA EAST 9 3\tA K J 6 5 2 V J3\tV 72 ?A Q 10 2\t47543\t + K 1097 5\t*8 2\t South\tSOUTH (D) A 10 V Q 10964 4 K 9 A Q J 6 4 3 Neither side vul.West\tNorth East Pass\tPass\t1 *\tPass 2*\tDouble Redble Pass Pass\tPass Opening lead\u2014V J\t cards in diamonds also indicated that South held the king of that ; suit.West didn\u2019t want to ruff a i heart and then lead diamonds to ; South, so he discarded two diamonds on the fourth and fifth ! hearts.Declarer now had eight tricks safely home.It was therefore safe to lead his last trump, forcing West into the lead.West had to lead away from his diamonds af.ter all.giving South an extra trick.South scored 710 points for the \u2019\u2022 re-doubled contract with an overtrick\u2014far more than the value of the game in hearts that was made | at most of the other tables.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North East South West L Spade 2 Diamonds ?You, South, hold: Spades K-8-;3-2, Hearts 8-6-5-4, Diamond 5.THIRTY YEARS AGO April 30 fell on a Sunday.TWENTY YEARS AGO Several business concerns on Frontenac street and Strathcona Square suffered heavy damage as the result of a bursting water main.TEN YEARS AGO Defenders of Burma are in a critical position as a result of the Japanese success in dividing the two forces.Several German armament plants and synthetic rubber factories have been set afire by British raiding planes.FIVE YEARS AGO Slashing cuts in personal income tax and removal of the excess profits tax featured the budget presented in the House of Commons by Finance Min.ister Abbott.Sherbrooke ratepayers have approved a by-law appropriating §300.000 for the installation of a propane gas plant.; Clubs Q-J-7-3.What do you do?A\u2014Bid two spades.This hand represents a very sound free raise.Compare with the hand shown yesterday, which was not quite worth a free raise.A raise from one to two is not a very strong bid, but it shouldn't be made on sheer nerve.TODAY S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, South, hold: Spades K-8-3-2, Hearts A-6-5-4, Diamond 5, Clubs Q-J-7-3.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow being called in for.Question them all night if we have to.\u201d Bloodhound was always welcomed at homicide.He had solved several cases for them with his super-sensitive sense of smell, others with brain work.It looked like the nose wouldn\u2019t have much play in this case.They had finished with Tony, and were questioning Webster when we came in.It was a strange recital we broke in on, Webster was giving a play by play account of the ball game by memory.His memory was good.When he was interrupted or questioned about the game, he came up with clear answers.\u201cIt was in the seventh, two down in the last half, when they had the fight,\u201d he said.\u201cThey must have argued about a half hour, finally threw three men out of the game.The pitcher made the last out.went down with his bat on his shoulder.\u201d He continued his recital, became a little confused about the ninth inning, when all the pinch Sure.It\u2019s a great game, and I enjoy myself.Like to get out in the air, peanuts, popcorn, hot dogs.I\u2019m a fan.\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s what I thought,\u201d Bloodhound said.\u201cYou don\u2019t smell of peanuts, popcorn or hot dogs, you smell of beer and smoked fish.You didn\u2019t see the game at the ball park, you watched it on television in a tavern.When the fight, started at the ball game, you went out to Tony\u2019s, killed Otto, and came back to the tavern.\u201cI had forgotten that popcorn and peanuts have very distinctive odors until I saw Halverson, smelled his breath.I also examined his trouser cuffs, and found peanut shells and popcorn.That was good proof that he had been at the game, but you smell of beer and that dried, smoked fish that every tavern sells.He bent down and turned up the cuffs on Webster\u2019s pants.\u201cNo peanut shells, no popcorn Webster, you just saw your last opening day.\u201d THE END Things With Wings Answer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 Winged nocturnal mammal 4 Antitoxins 8 Small bird 12\tPrayer 13\tVery (Fr.) 14\tCounsel (archaic) 15\tPut on 16\tWinged means of transportation 1\tCommanded 2\tStratford on the- 3\tSorest 4\tGaze 5\tGoddess of discord 6\tLease again 7\tViper 8\tFury 9\tCity in Nevada 10\tEnglish statesman \tp\t1-\ts\t|\t\t\tA\tR\tN\tA\ti\t \tO\tR\tA\tu\tE\t\tL.\tO-\to\tS\ts\t s\tN\tA\t1\tL-\tS\t\tT\tA\tR\tT\tA\tN F5\tA\tS\t¦ -\tS\tT\tE\tE\tR\t\u2022- :\tE\tL-\tA.A\tT\tE\tNl\t\tE=\tR\tR\t\tc?\tK\tO\tP R\tE\tR\tA\tT\tE\tS\t\tAA\t1\tS\tT\tS \t\t\tT\tO\tM\t\tu\tE=\t\\z\t\t\t \t\t\t1\tT\tS\t\tU\tfS\tE\t\t\t S\tT\tEE\tV\te\t\ts\tC\tA\tR\tE\tR\ts T\tA\tN\te\t\te\tR\t1\t\tS\tL-\tO\tT A\tR\tR\t\ts\tT\tA\tL.\tU\t\tA\tV\tA s\tT\tA\tT\te\tN\t\tL\tO\t1\tT\tE\tR \tA\tG\tO\tR\tA\t\tS\ts\tT\tE\tR\t \tR\te\tE=\tF=\tS\t\t\ts\te\tR\ts\t Carbon monoxide gas cannot be smelled, making it very dangerous J because it is highly poisonous, The j gas is formed as a result of incomplete combustion.t 18 Sign 20\tShort jackets 21\tNight before an event 22\tPoet Ogden 24 Venture 26 Indians 37 Greek letter 30 Amphitheaters i- Bellowed 34\tStruggle 35\tChant 36\tDanish territorial division 37\tWoody plant 39\tReligious reformer (1369-1415) 40\tHeraldic band 41\tSmall explosion 42\tLower 45 Stopping 49 Familiarizes 51\tOrgan of hearing 52\tCurd 53\tFleur-de-lis 54\tNarrow inlet 55\tSheep ticks 56\tDiminutive suffix 57\tFurttv* 11 Cape 17 Moral 19 Baking chambers 25\tCalla lily genus 26\tEmployers 27\tGaming table attendants 23 Winged fowls 29 Roman date 31 Changes 23 Nest of winged 33 Greek bird of prey headland 24 Facts 38 Accompany 40\tContinued hostilities 41\tOutmoded 42\tWing- chair 43\tLand measure 44\tMove qüicklî 46\tGive forth 47\tFasten 48\tDrab color 50 Cravat '\t2\t3\t\t4\t5\t6\t7\t\tS\t9\tto\tll a\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t1?\t\t\t\t 16\t\t\t19\t\t\t\tP W/\t20\t\t\t\t \t\t21\t\t\tI\t21\tb\t\t\t\t\t 24\t25\t\t\ti\t26\t\t\t\t\t27\t28\t29 30\t\t\t\t31\t\tM m\t31\t\t33\t\t\t 34\t\t\t\t\t\tw\t3?\t\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\tÜ\t37\t\t38\t\tW m,\t39 '\t\t\t \t\t\t40\t\t\t\tW/\tHI\t\t\t\t 42\t4Î\t44\t\t\tm\t45\t46\t\t\t\tHI\t48 49\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t 52\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t \t\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t⣠-ÀHLKBKÜÜK.L DAILY KLLUtw, WLDM^SUAI, Fiv« Internment Experiences To Be Related Lt.- Col.and Mrs.Leonard Stranks, Australian-born officers who have served the Salvation Army in their own and many other lands for some years, are coming to Sherbrooke this Friday.Mrs.Stranks will address a special women's rally at 2.30 p.m.at the Salvation Army Citadel on the subject, \u201cA wedding in internment,\u201d and at 8 p.m.Lt.-Col.Stranks will speak of their intern- 1920, it was decided that Australia should become principally responsible for the officering of the Salvation Army s recently established work in China, the then Captain Stranks was the first officer chosen for this important work.During his many years in China he became a master of the Chinese language and customs, and served K-A' LT.-COL.STRANKS ment by the Japanese.His subject will be \u2018\u2018How we got in and how we got out.\u201d The Colonel was trained for Salvation Army officership in Melbourne, Australia, in 1914.His outstanding musical ability and gift of eloquence quickly brought him into prominence and* when, in \u201cPROTECTION AGAINST INFLATION\" A»k your lnv««»m#nt Dealer for (fie above folder and prospectus of l)^ CALVIN BULLOCK Ltd.MRS.STRANKS the Army and the people in many capacities \u2014 Corps Officer, Sectional Officer, Divisional Commander.Territorial Young People's Secretary and Training College Principal.Following the outbreak of war between Japan and China he was.with Mrs.Stranks and his son and daughter, interned for a long period.At the conclusion of the war in the Pacific he was repatriated to Australia and had command of the Army\u2019s work in the states of Tasmania and West Australia.The Colonel retired from Active Service in 1951 and has recently visited his son.Dr.Gordon Stranks.who is a practicing physician in Vancouver.Lt.-Colonel Stranks\u2019 extensive knowledge of the Chinese language and customs has enabled him to prepare a series of fascinating talks which bring to those who hear him, new! light on the problems of the Far East.East Angus Bridge Maratkon Placings East Angus, April 30.\u2014Following are positions in the East Angus bridge marathon: Section A G.Pts.Carrs .6\t22,520 Cillises .4\t11,330 Groenewold .5\t10.690 Butlers .3\t9,710 Will Continue Ttîis Evening Bernard Symons, adjudicator at last night's piano auditions in connection with the annual Youth Festival, stated that he considered the musical standard quite good, judging from the performance of the eight young musicians.Mr.Symons is head of the piano department of the McGill Conservatory and was formerly with the Royal Academy of London Last -night s auditions were well attended and interest in the festival seems to be growing as the week progresses.Alexander Brott, well known Montreal conductor, is to act as adjudicator this evening for the violin, viola and singing auditimis, which are scheduled for 8.30, :n the hall of the Superior School on King street west.The program follows: Una Voce Poco Fa (Barber of Seville) .Rossini Matus Moja, Polish Folk Song Y.Ravel 1 Gaby Bilodeau\u2014soprano.Sonate in D No.4.(First and second movement)\tHandel Paul-Edouard Brunelle\u2014violin.Sonato for viola\tHandel Divertissement\tHaydn Laurent Champigny\u2014viola.Concerto No.2 in G Major.First movement and cadence .Haydn Serenade\tChamberland (Canadian composer) Jean Cousineau\u2014violin.Dalla Sua Pace (Don Giovanni) Mozart Amarilli, Ma Bella\tGuilio Caccini George Morgan\u2014tenor.Sonatina in C Major\tMozart Sicilienne Opus 78\t.Faure Jean-Marie Roberge\u2014viola.Largo .Vivaldi Presto .Aubert Gerald Sargent\u2014viola.L T.Textile Men Theatre Thieves Named To Council Believed Caught FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT (Courtesy of Greenshields ft Co.) Bakers .4\t9,420 Fergusons\t4\t8.800 Westgatcs .4\t5,720 Section B Westgate & Cooper\t5\t14.770 McLellan & Hayes .\t5\t9.800 Morgan & Brebner .\t4\t9,790 Moorse & Partner .\t4\t8,200 Parsons & Cowling .\t4\t6.780 Gregory & LaBerge\t3\t6,010 Section C Shattuck & Crump .\t5\t18.350 Triganne & Triganne\t5\t16,990 Roy & Roy.5\t13,430 Marchant & Martyn .\t5\t10,030 LeSeelleur & Rankin\t5\t9,630 Hall & Westgate .\t5\t7,640 Shattuck and Crump winners of Section C.S.W, Milnes of Lachute was elected president of the Quebec section of the Canadian Association of Textile Cotourists and Chemists at the annual meeting held Saturday in Montreal.Council members elected included A.Grayborne of Cowansville, J.Ramsden of St.Hyacinthe and E.Sewell of Magog.The honorary president is E.Bradley of Magog.Guest sneaker at the closing banquet was Hon.Milton F.Gregg.V.C., federal minister of labor, who said that the \"temporary recession\u201d in the Canadian textile industry is the result of world-wide rather than domestic conditions.\u201cThe knowledge that the slump is world-wide provides little consolation to Canadians who have been thrown out of jobs and directly affected by the slump.In all the textile-producing countries, the basic problem is to get rid of the heavy stocks which were accumulated in response to artificial, war-stimulated buying and to resume production at a level consistant with normal demand.\u201d He said it was necessary to go back to Korea to fully understand the present situation in the Canadian textile and clothing industries.With the outbreak of the Korean war, he said, came fear of shortages and runaway prices which resulted in a \u201cbuying spree ' by consumers, retailers, wholesalers and manufacturers.By early 1951, very heavy invet,lories had been established at all levels of the trade.Then, he said, earlier fears of shortage proved groundless.The world wool market suddenly broke and prices slipped drastically within a matter of weeks.The splurge of consumer spending ended.Caught between heavy inventories, uncertain prices and indications of falling consumer demand the clothing merchants reduced or cancelled orders and at all stages or production activity was reduced and employment fell off.He did not believe that the Government should raise the tariff on imported textiles.Such action, he said, \"could very easily boomerang to the detriment of the Canadian economy.\u201d He believed \u201cwe must be very careful to avoid any change in our tariff policy which would bring retaliation from other countries.\u201d With the arrest in Montreal yesterday morning of a Rock Island youth.Provincial Police, Sherbrooke detachment, now have under lock and key the two young men believed to have robbed the Border Theatre at Rock Island of some $200 in the wee hours of April 18.The other youth being held is also of Rock Island.Provincial Police say that one ot the youths came down to Sherbrooke on April 24 and confessed to the robbery of his own accord.His information led to the arrest of his confrere.The robbery occurred at ap proximately tour o\u2019clock on the morning of April 18.The youth's i story has it that he and his companions were patrons of the Border Theatre the night before and had opened a washroom window | in order to gain entrance to the ; building after the theatre had ^ closed.The story continues that they got into the theatre as planned, forced entry into the office and relieved the cash box of about ^ $200.The cash box was later found floating in the Tomifobia River.Jean Scarth, Harry Maude To Be Soloists Jean Scarth, soprano soloist at St.James\u2019 United Church, Montreal; Harry Maude, baritone soloist at St.James the Apostle, and John Stewart, tenor soloist at St.James United, also of Montreal, will be soloists on May 19t.h.when I \u201cThe Creation\u201d and \u201cHiawatha\u2019s ; Wedding Feast\u201d are presented In ! Trinity United Church, under the direction of Professor R.Havard.WATERLOO Opening Dance, Terrace Inn, Bondville, May 3rd.Sunsei boys Orchestra.IN MAY KEEP YOUR EYE ON.STARTS T OlAOft«S LADIES' SUITS NEVER M OUR HISTORY .HAVE WE EQUALLED THESE UNBELIEVABLE VALUES .A SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF REGULAR $39,95 VALUES \u2022 SEE THESE SUITS These stunning suits «re nothing short of terrific.You'll be impressed with their good looks and distinctive styling, handsome fabrics, and their simply elegant fit.From famous makers to you, just in time for Spring and Summer.A REAL BARGAIN Yes, this IS A REAL BARGAIN.Don't miss thesa buys.These suits are new as tomorrow's headlines .in smart gabardine, and milateen.All styles, all shades in sixes 11 to 17 and 12 to 20.Once again you'll find that quality costs less at Mozart's! $ Come Early Buys 1 Cme/lmM wmmm 96-98 Wellington North You don't pay MORE for the BEST quality at Oil Workers Continued From Pago I Cities service officials said supply to the Chicago area could be affected if its daily intake from Kansas fields is curtailed, O.A.Knight, president of the O.W.I.U., said slightly less than half the country\u2019s production of refined oil products will be cut off.\u201cOur union is immediately shutting down refineries with a daily production totalling approximately 2.200,000 barrels daily,\u201d he said.\u201cIndependent and A.F.L.unions are expected to close refineries with a daily capacity of about 650,-, 000 barrels daily.\u201d Union officials would not disclose! exactly how many plants had been 1 closed or their locations.Texas and Oklahoma appeared , among the most heavily-struck sates.At least seven Texas Gulf coast refineries reportedly were out, including refining units of Magnolia Petroleum, Gulf.Texas and Atlantic Oil and gas companies.GREENSHIELDS' MARKET REVIEW Stocks moved downwards in moderate trading yesterday.In the oils.McColl and Imperial were off Y at 36*4 and 35W respect-lively, while international was down 2 points at 33.In the papers, Consolidated and Brown Co.were off '\u20224 at 31\u2019s and 11 respectively.Among other losers, National Breweries was off '» at 12*4.Ford A 1 v4 at 564 and CPR \u2022vs at 35-V An issue oC $1,800,000 Provincial Transport Co.5 per cent equipment trust certificates maturing 1953-1957 is being offered at par.According to preliminary figures issued by the Bell Telephone Co.more than 984 per cent of the Company's offering of 1.577.095 shares has been taken up.Purity Flour Milts Ltd.has called for redemption on May 1st its S40 par preferred shares at $55 phis 8718 cts.accrued dividends.It is reported that since April 1st.when the CPR 3Vs of 1970 and 3 Vs of 1966 became convertible, 301,815 new common shares have been issued in exchange for debentures.The Hudson's Bay Co.has extended its agreement with Hudson's Bay Oil and Gas Co.for the exploration of oil and gas rights acreage for an additional period of 34 years.Hudson's Bay Co.has acquired an additional one twelfth interest in Hudson\u2019s Bay Oil and Gas Co.with an increase in royalties.It will now own a 25 per cent interest and Continental a 75 per cent interest in the subsidiary company.Stockholders of Bulolo Gold Dredging Co.will decide on May 12th.on n proposal to establish jointly with the Australian Government a plywood industry in New Guinea.Each party would sub scribe 750,000 Australian poinds.Bulolo supplying equipment as part payment of capital subscription.A leading U.S.Smelter has reduced the price of lead to 18 cts.a pound, one cent below ceiling level, ^ The International Petroleum Co.earned 50 cents per share in the first quarter of 1952 against 40 cents in the same period of last year.The Anglo Newfoundland Development Co.reported net profit for 1951 of $8,227,382 or $1.50 per share, as compared with $5,-844,133 in 1950 or $.1.06 on present capitalization.MONTREAL STOCK\t\t\tMARKET\t\t MARKET\t\t\tNEW YORK STOCK\t\t Abitibi\t\t\t144\t144\tAmerican Telephone Anaconda\t1534\t Abitibi Pfd\t\t254\t25 R\t\t43\" s\t43! t Algoms\t\t\t444\t444\tBethlehem Steel .\t49's\t48 Aluminum\t\t\t98\t98\tBorden's Co.\t514\t Asbestos\t\t\t22'\u2022m\t2212\tChrysler\t.\t744\t744 ; Bathurst \u201cA\" \t\t43 4\t434\tComm.Solvents \t\t234\t224 Bell Telephone \t\t35\t35\tCons.Edison\t\t\t344\t344 | Brazilian\t.\tHP's\t104 B\tDouglas\t5411\t ! B.C.Forest\t.\ttvS*\t64 B\tDupont\t.\t814\t814 Brack Mills \u201cB\"\t7 * s\t\tGeneral Electric .\t574\t57 Building Products .\t314\t314B\tGeneral Motors\t54 ! t\t534 i Canada Cement\tt>5\t65\tGoodyear\t414\t 1 Can.Iron Fdy.\t194\t21 A\tInternational Paper\t434\t434 Canadian Breweries\t164\t164 B\tIntern.Telephone\t164\t Canadian Car\t\t124 B\tJohns Munvillo\t684\t Canadian Car \"A\u201d\t\t154 B\tMontgomery Ward\t60\t594 Canadian Celanese\t38\t334\tNash Kelv.\t184\t Corby's \u201cA\"\t84\t\tX.X'.Central \t\t194\t184 Can.Pacific Railway\t354\t35\tPepsi \t\t10\t Cockshutt Plow\t154\tto 1!\tRadio\t\t\t264\t26 Smelters\t334\t324\tRepublie Steel\t394\t744 Hist.Seagram\t214\t214\tSUidobuker \t\t384\t Dominion Bridge\t75\t75\t11.S.Rubber\t764\t Dom.Steel & Coal Co.\t164\t164 B\tU.S.Steel\t\t\t384\t374 Dominion Stores uiew)\t11\t\tVanadium Steel .\t364\t Dominion Tar\t38\t38 B\tWoohvorth\t434\t Dom.Textile .\t104\tin\u2019 \u2022 >t\t\t\t Dryden \t\t\t33 B\t\t\t Electric Boat Famous Players Foundation Co.\t304 134\t17 A\tDEATHS\t\t General Steel Wares Gypsum Imperial Oil Imperial Tobacco .Intern.Nickel Intern.Paper .Int.Pete.Ind.Accept.Howard Smith ________ MacMillan \"B\u201d .Massey-llarris McColl-Frontenac Molson Montreal Locomotive Nat, Breweries .Nat.Steel Car .Noranda .Powell River .Price Bros.Provincial Transport Quebec Power Royalile Oil Sicks Breweries .,.j St.Law.Corp.! Shawinigan .: So.Canada Power i Steel of Canada i Triad Oil ; Walker G.W.| Zeller's 314 85\t>4 94 .\t414 .42 .\t33 .404 , 184 !\t104 30 4 214 154 124 .244 .744 .22 264 174 184 19 86 394 294 3.00 414 14 15 B 30 4 B 354 94 B 41 42\tB 324 404 19 174 104 36 15 Mi 12 4 25 A 744 122 264 12':: 15 17 J1 184 B 19 A 361 « 394 24 B 294 A 3.00 14 COWANSVILLE Opening Dance, Terrace Inn, Bondville, May 3rd.Sunset Boys\u2019 Orchestra.MONTREAL CURB MARKET BIRTHS BANKS AND BONDS CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing, bid and asked quotations as of April 29fh, as furnished by the Investment Dealers' Association of Can ada: DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: \t\t\t\tBid\tAsked 3%\tPerpf\t\t\t884\t89 Vi 14,\tNov.\t1/52 .\t\t99 Vi\ttoo 14,\tNov.\t1/52 .\t\t89%\t100 Vs 14,\tMar.\t1/53 .\t\t99%\t99% I 3, Dec.15/54 .\t\t\t\t984\t98% 124,\tJuly\t1/56\t\t97%\t98% 1 24,\tJune\t15/68 .\t\t90%\t91% 34,\tJune\t1/56-66\t\t96%\t97% War (W) Victory\t\t\t\tV) Loans:\t 3/54\t\t.t2nd\tV)\t1004\t1014 3/56\t\t.(3rd\tV)\t994\t1004 3/57\t\t.(4th\tV)\t98 Vi\t994 3/69\t\t\tV)\t97 4\t98 4 3/60\t\t.(6th\tV)\t964\t97% 3/62\t\t.(7th\tV)\t95%\t96'4 3/63\t\t(8th\tV,\t94%\t95% 3/66\t\t.(0th\tV)\t934\t944 COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE PRICES Montreal, April 30.\u2014Eggs v/ere easier on the open wholesale produce markets and prices were off about 4 cent per dozen on top grades.In small lots to retailers eggs in cartons were unchanged.Retail egg prices showed an advance of about tu'O cents per dozen.Potatoes W'ere unchanged.Butter was down slightly on the open markets.Trading was very quiet.EGGS (cts.per dozen): Gov\u2019t.\tJob- Re- Spot îComm.lots tail \u2022j-Quotes Exch- § H A-ex.lar.\t41 Vz-42\t41b\t50\t56 A-large .\t414-42\t41b\t47-50\t51-53 A-med.\t404-41\t40b\t46-49\t48-51 A-small .\t35\t34b\t44\t43-47 B \t\t34\t33b\t41\t43-47 C \t\t28\t27b\t39\t.Anglo Nfld.B.A.Oil.Brown Company Can.and Dont.Sugar Can.West.Lumber Cons.Paper .Donnacona .Ford \u201cA\u201d\t.Fraser .\t.Great Lakes Paper Home Oil Nfld Light 4 So.Can.Po\\ MINES \u2014 Ascot Atelals Louvicourt .Un.Asbestos Weedon , Wendell .104 21\u2019-J U4 184 8 314 564 154 17 144 104 104 184 B 314 26 A 564 154 B 17 14 B Power 18%\t184 A er Pfd.J10\t111 B \t 2.38\t2.35 P, \t28\t.20 B \t4.05 B \t66\t.68 \t42\t.47 Order Directing Continued From Page 1 ing the President to direct this seizure.There is no grant of power from which it reasonably can be implied.There is no enactment of Congress authorizing it.\u201d I ruman, in directing commerce secretary Charles Sawyer to take over and operate the steel mills, had said he was acting \u201cby virtue of the authority vested in me by flic constitution and laws of the Doiled States, and as commander-in-chief of the armed forces.\" Minutes after Pine\u2019s decision was handed to a crowd of clamoring reporters, Murray announced that the steelworkers had no choice but lo \u201ccease work immediately,\u2019\u2019 with Ihc usual arrangements for safeguarding steel company property.The Wage Stabilization Board has recommended wage increases and other benefits totalling 26 cents an hour, plus industry-wide acceptance of the union shop.Steel companies refused to grant the pay raise unless the government allowed compensating steel price increases.They figured they would need up to $12 a ton more.The biggest increase allowed under existing price regulations would be $3 a ton on top of the present $110.HILL At the Sherbrooke Hospital, ofi April 20th, 1952, to Fred and Betty Hill (nrc Perry), a son, Peter Frederick.A brother for Linda.CARDS OF THANKS 1 wish to t)iAnk 1 ho mwiiy friends and relatives who .sent me giftH, flow-i rrfi, curds and letters during my slay j at the Sherbrooke Hospital; also the j nurses and doctors who were no kind to me.MRS.PERCY CATCH PADGH Magog, Que, We extend our sincere thanks to on relatives and friends, who gathered at the Community Hall to honor us on the occasion of our 31 st Anniversary.MR.AND MRS.BERT WILLEY Austin, Que.I wish to thank all my friends who have written to me during my recent illness, and let you know how much 1 appreciated receiving your cards and letters.MISS I.C.ARMITAGE Montreal Convalescing Hospital, 3001 Kent Avenue, Montreal, Que.BUCK FAN!) -At Sherbrooke, P.Q., \u2022on Monday, April 281 h, 1952, Arrhey W.Buckland, in his (13rd year, beloved husband of (he late Hazel Darker.Remains rest ing at Sawycrvillc Undertaking Parlors, where prayers will be held on Thursday, May 1st, at 2:00 p.m.thence to St.Peter's t\u2019luirch, Cookshire, for service at 2:30 p.m.Interment in Island Brook.ELLIOTT At Ayer\u2019s Clift, Que., on Wednesday, April 30th, 1952.at the home of Mrs.W.& Hurd.Miss Carrie Elliott, al the age of 74 years.The remains are resting at the Akhurst Funeral Home.Coaticook, Que., where the service will be held on Friday, May 2nd, at 2 p.m.Interment will be in Mount Forest Cemetery.TRACEY At Eastman, Quo., on April 20th, 1952, Clara Arabella Peters, beloved wife of Ernest Tracey, In her 58(11 year.Euner-al service from St.John's Church.Brome, on Thursday.May 1st.at 2:30 p.m.Resting at Robb's Funeral Home Kcg\u2019d, Knowlton.Interment at Knowl-ton, TURMKE - L oner Tunnel, of 190 Vimy Street, husband of Claire Hebert, passed away suddenly on April 2fllh, 1952, at the age of 64 years.Funeral will take plner on Thursday, May 1st, leaving Brien\u2019s Funeral Parlor, 79 Queen Shed North, at 8:15 a.m.for Notre Dame de Perpetual Secours Church for service at 9:30 a.m.t Free wood cases.J Canadian Commodity Exchange close basis 50 cases minimum.§ Small lots to retailers in cartons; 3c per dozen less loose.H Approximate price to consumers in large retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market: No.1 pasteurized Quebec fresh, 5914.Jobbers\u2019 \u2018 prices: Prints, 59-60.j Commodity Exchange: Spot: no sales; close, 58 bid.Futures: Nov.! 59Vi bid.POTATOES (per 75-lb.bags): Quebec 75 lbs.4.25-4.50 N.B, 75 lbs.4.75-5.00 N.B.50 lbs.3.15-3.25 N.B.10 lbs.63-\t.70 P.E.I.100 lbs.6.25 P.E.I.75 lbs.4.85-5.00 P.E.I.50 lbs.3.25 I P.E.I.10 lbs.71-\t.72 Maine 100 lbs.6.25 : Maine 50 lbs.3.10-3.25 Maine 10 lbs.68-\t.70 Florida red 50 lbs.new 4.25-4.50 Eisenhower Winner Continued From Page 1 Republican count to Taft\u2019s 29 per cent.Complete Boston Republican returns gave Eisenhower 15,242 votes to Taft\u2019s 6,811.Boston Democrats voted 5,835 for Kefauver and 3,081 for Eisenhower.The Democrats also put Taft ahead of Truman by 42 votes.The result of the popular vote is not binding on the delegates at the convention.He ran virtually neck and neck with Kefauver through early returns.Taft also was the choice of many Democrats.The total vote for the two Republicans exceeded Kefauver\u2019s tally in the early count, and then Kefauver drew away.KNOWLTON Opening Dance, Terrace Inn, Bondville, May 3rd.Sunset Boys\u2019 Orchestra.FUNERAL CHAPEL 21 Mf ttOUHHt Wft wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for the kindness shown us during the illness, death and burial of our dear mother.Mrs.Rufus Lebour-venu; especially do wo wish to thank Mm.Ronald Learned and Mrs.Jim Coleman, who were so kind to sit up nlghta: also to Rev.John Turpin for his visit» and comforting words, the choir and organist, bearers and for letters, cards, telephone calls received, those who loaned ears, sent flowers, food ami messages of sympathy or helped in any way.Your kindness will always be remembered.HER FAMILY BLAKE\u2019S FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE (R.L.Bishop) 86 Queen St.Tel.2-9977 Anderson Monuments BOX 56 \u2014 BEEBE, QUE.Monuments, Markers, Leltering Work done anywhere in E, T Write for Pamphlet and Prices.REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Daniel Carignan to Roland Beaudoin of part of lot G4, Orford.Alphonse Hamel to Maurice Larochclle of lot 8-50, South Ward, i Members: Montreal Stock Exchange The Toronto Stock Exchange \u2022 Montreal.Curb Market Green shields & Co 58a Wellington Street N, Sherbrooke OTT.StTA QUEBEC Chausse & Son SHERBROOKE 524 King St West Markers, which we design in enduring Monumental stone, arc distinguished with dignity - though most modestly priced.They serve adequately as temporary monument-pieces, till a permanent.Monument is provided.Then, they continue serving, as attractive Individual-type Memorials.Send for catalogue.V/ITH DIGNITY SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESUAY, APRIL 30, 1953.READ THE WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE\u20143 cent* per woto, minimum charge 50 cent* for (* word* or ie>t; three consecutive Insertion*.$1.15; tlx consecutive Insertion*.$2.15; Record Box.10c.CHARGE RATB - 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cants for 18 word* or la**.ADS ACCEPTED - All forms o* classified ads Legal Kotlees ano Auct\u2019on Sales accepted until » p.m.the day previous to the date of Insertion.Dial 3 3636 SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY nioy report missing copies or irregular service by calling 3-3636 before 5.00 p.m.BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1.Articles For Sale !9.Trucks For Sale NEW Martin tenor \u2018axophone v.ith case.! 1949 MERCURY truck, 3 ton.Trade for Advocates ROUSSEAU, HOWARD & BRADLEY.Olivier Bldg., 4 Wellington South Tel 2-4735.Armand Rousseau, Q.C.W rl.Bradley, Q.C., D S.Howard Gen.era! trial, practice, estate Chartered Accountants THOMAS C.CORBY, C.A., 1944 Dorchester St.West, Montreal 1\u2019.S.ROSS & SON.Chartered Accountants, Montreal Cost Accountants COST Systems Installed, revised and maintained.Jonas Howe, Chambly, Que.Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist, 180 Wellington St North, opposite Court House.Phone 2-3103.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSP1-tal, Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington St.South.A beautiful instrument at a real bargain.May be seen at 15 Wellington North.HAY, approximately 20 tons baled hoy, near Tomlfobla.Apply Sherbrooke Trust Company.Phone 2-3845.85 USED golf balls, like new.Price $30.E.Hubbard, Prospect Road, City, B.S.A.motorcycle, 250 c.c., fully equipped, reconditioned motor, in good1 shape.Priced for quick sale.For Information dial 2-9807 at noon or between 5 and 7 p.m.SALE household goods at 30 Horton St., East Angus, Que., on Saturday, May 3rd, at 1 p.m.VERY reasonable: Galnaday washing machine, General Electric 9\u2018/a cu.ft.refrigerator, latest model; Marconi table radio, chesterfield set, nursery Congolcum, drop side crib, double bed, clothes chost, skis, skates, odds and ends.Easy terms on large Hems.No down payment required.Please apply evening only, 20 Park, Apt.2.DOUBLE metal bed and springs, youth's white flannel pants, 28; Neptune out-board motor, 1.7, practically new; 3-burner Perfection oil stove with oven.28 Queen.Dial 2-3904.22'A H.P.EVJNRUDE outboard motor, A-l shape.Dial 2-8450, George Breck-enrldge.AT a bargain, one Forno gasoline engine, five H.P.; one piano and one cash register, all articles In good condition.Napoleon Brulotte, Dunham, Que.Tel, 35-J.SMALL, crib and mattress, man\u2019s black pin striped suit, size 38.Dial 2-9082, PRINCESS satin bed, sectional chesterfield, carpet, parlor tables,, linoleums; also Evinrude outboard motor, 7Vv H.P., new.Dial 2-8041 noon or after 5 pm.HARRIS tweed suit, naval officers great coat, new, both 38; half Wellington hoots, standard 3 way lamps, 2 Silent Glow oil burners.Dial 2-8545.smaller or term*.Fairfax Jerseys, Ayer\u2019* Cliff.Phone 52-R-4.31.Situations Wanted Male MARRIED man desires job on farm.Apply Box 416, Record, 36.Miscellaneous 11.Livestock For Sale ONE purebred Jersey and two grade heifers all lust freshened.Tel.145-R-5, Walcrvllle.Gerald Knutson.THREE first litter sows to freshen, $40 : each; 10 five weeks old pigs, $50.I Eric Patch, Brome, Que.Tel.51-R-21, ; Iron Hill.WANTED \u2014 Room for one going to Hamilton or Brantford In May or June.Box 414, Record.ANYONE wishing to store piano, excellent rare for use In return, apply Box 415, Record.WE take double windows off, general house cleaning.Indoor and outdoors.Guaranteed job J.H.Blais, 31a Brooks Street.Dial 34560.ABERDEEN Angus bull, 15 months old, Junior Champion at Sherbrooke Winter Fair.Apply Chanbay Farm, R.R.39.Lost & Found 4, Magog.Phone 2265.THREE young Ayrshire bulls, ready for service.Write Claude George, George-dalc Farm, Mansonvllle, Que.Phone Mansonville, 45-R-I4.GURNEY combination stove; large oil heater; small size Frigidaire.Dial 2-0861.A GOOD used washer and some used furniture for sale.Call 2-8544.GURNEY kitchen range, white enamel, like new, reasonable.Dial 2-0185, GOOD used spruce lumber, bricks and timbers, priced to sell.Dial 2-5816 after 5:30 p.m.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubbei Tile 'Done the way you like lt\u201c Expert Workmen - Free Estimate* A.H.MASSON 10 SI.Antoine St.\u2014 Tel.2-6774 VENETIAN BLINDS M DIFFERENT MODELS en display at our sample room Also \u2014 Washing \u2014 Repairs VENETIAN DISTRIBUTORS REG'D.»3c King West - fei 3-1150 Maurice & Claude ENRG.Elm St.\u2014 Windsor Mills Telephone 125 Excavation Work, Gravelling, Rental of Bulldoiers, Shovels and Compressors.Transportation of heavy Machinery.SMITH SURPLUS: Gloss paint, 14 colors, $3.50 gnl\u201e $1.15 qt.; flat, $3.5(1 gal.; enamel and aluminum paint $4.50 gal.$1.50 qt.; paint brushes, 25e up.Smith Surplus, 272 Wellington South.Dial 2-0464.1 IB.Baby Chicks _______________ YOU\u2019LL find these 3-4 weeks pullets we have mighty handy when egg prices are upgrade.Prompt shipment.Ask foi information.Also dayolds.Bray Hatchery, Newington St., East Sherbrooke.Phone 3-3730.12.To Let IMMEDIATELY 3 room Heated apartment, Lennoxvllle, bathroom with shower.Dial 2-0322 between 10 a.m.-5 p.m.THREE large rooms, heated, electric stove, new house, North Ward.For information phone 2-1297, SMALL shop, centrally located, three storeys and a cellar, garage, furnace, Apply A.Ruel, 44 Court, Tel.2-0552-2-5179.MAY 1st, duplex house completely redecorated, in North Ward.Apply E.Lyster, 27c Wolfe St.STORE to let, 12x25, $35 per month, situated 281 King West, available May 1st.Apply 63a Wellington North.Phone 3-2676; nights 2-3126.THREE room apartment also 3 separate rooms, heated, hot and cold water, electricity, cooking privileges in own room.Dial 2-7311.FOR MAY 1st, four room apartments, in North Ward, modern, heated, hot water year round, electric stove.Frigidaire, Incinerator and Venetian blinds, no children.Dial 2-12*14.15.Rooms To Let ROOM and board for business girl, bus route.North Ward.Dial 2-8545 .^FURNISHED room for gentleman.West Ward.Dial 2-9458.WOULD gentleman who gave three ladies a drive home from Lennoxville, April 24th, return gold rim glasses left in back seat.Please phone 3-3916.41.Boats And Motors SAIL boat, 21 ft.long, 6 ft.beam, good condition, recently re-built, new sails and cockpit cover.Dial 2-2203 after 6.44.Property Wanted WANTED to purchase in North Ward, brick building containing two or more five-room flats.Dial 3-2323.AUCTION SALE for W.Ellis, 21/2 Miles from Lennoxville and Sherbrooke on Belvidere Farm Saturday, May 3rd, AT 1 P.M.9 cows, 7 Jerseys and Holsteins, 7 have freshened and two to freshen soon! 1 purebred Holstein cow has freshened 2 months ago; yearling bull, Mmonth old bull, dapple grey mare, weighing 1,050, strawberry roan mare, 1,250, both young and sound, ideal work or saddle, 20 hens, 2 turkey hens, gobbler, Ford tractor, 4Çi H.P.gasoline engine, manure spreader, woik harness, single harness, electric clippers, nearly new, hand clippers, horse scraper, double sleds, travers sleigh, 3 sulky ploughs, smoothing harrow, disc harrow, iron kettle, silo tank.Universal double unit milking machine, lot of fox pens and wire, 2 telephones and wire, 2 swarms bees, about 30 bee hives, foundation and all equipment, lot of small tools not listed, 5 cords 4 foot wood, 5 cords IRockwood.hand grain seeder, garden seeder, fanning mill, reaper, battery radio and other household articles.Terms: Cash.AZARIAS GRENIER, Auctioneer.144 Main St.West.Tel.320 or Box 745, Coaticook.3.Typewriters For Sale RENT OR BUY a new Remington Pei sonal Portable Typewriter.Big machine performance, portable donveni-ence.Wellington NICE double bedroom, 2 gentlemen, use of phone, centrally located, couple without children.Dial 3-1271.25b Gillespie.Call Remington Rand, 54-A J 90 V/flïlt\u2019fîd tori St.North «Phone 2-4088.\t! ^ vvaruea 1 ° rUIXIiase 4.Property For Sale DO YOU wish to bu/, sell or exchange property of any description?Before doing so cal! Charles Connors, Real Estate, 70 Wellington Street North.Phone 2-4000; Residence 2-2562.6.Cottages For Sale COTTAGE, Katevale, on Ljttle Lake Magog.Six rooms, fireplace, screen-in sunporch, facing lake.Hot and cold running water, safe bathing, boat hoif-t.Apply Jack Rubin, 5404 Grove Hill PL, N.D.G., Montreal, Que.WANTED drop leaf tables, SVa ft.or longer, sets of wooden kitchen chairs, bureaus, colored glass oil lamps, old china and glassware, jewellery, dolls and toys, etc., etc.Box 80, Record.Dial 2-3710.Commission Auction Sale at Waymond Little's Sale Stable, AT EATON CORN-R, QUE.May 7th, 1952, 75 to 100 head of cattle, etc.ZEPH.ROUSSEAU, Auctioneer.L.H.HUNT, Clerk.CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tInterlude 5.15\tY.W.C.A.5.30\tMaggie Muggin*.5.45\tDon Messer 6.00\tNewscast 6.05\tTwilight Time 6.18 CBC News 6.25 Sportcast 6.30\tMeet the Band 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tThe Jack Smith Show 7.30\tClub 13.7.45\tRhythm Rendervou* 8.00\tCavalcade of Music 8.30\tThe Great Glldersleeve 9.00\tIt Happened Here 9.15\tAl Harvey 9.30\tMy Name I* Herta 10.00\tCourt of Opinion 10.30\tAddress 11.00\tDominion News Bulletin 11.10 Sportscast 11.IF Tex Beneke 11.30\tSweet and Lively 12.00\tNews and Closing THURSDAY 6.53 Station Opening 7.00\tPress News 7.05\tSacred Heart Program 7.20 Dawn Patrol 7.30\tSports Roundup 7.35 Dawn Patrol 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tOn Parade 8.30\tMorning Devotion* 8.45\tPipes of Melody 8.55 News 9.00\tCombo Corner 9.10 News 9.15\tThrough the Listening Glas* 9.45\tLight and Lyrical 10.15\tKindergarten of the Air 10.30\tAllison Grant 10.35 Musical Program 10.45 Bod\u2019s Scrapbook 11.60 Press News 11.05\tWomen\u2019s Journal of the Air 11.30\tMusical Round-Up * 12.00 Press News 12.05\tThe Sunshine Hour 12.30\tShell News 1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tBlue Barron Presents 1.30\tSalon Serenade 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tEncores 3.00\tPress News 3.05\tYour Dancing Party 4.00\tWords and Music 4.30\tReminiscing in Temp» 5.00\tRegional News 5.05\tPiano Interlude 5.15\tAccent on Variety 5.30\tAround the World In 80 Days 5.45\tWestern Five 6.00\tNews 6.05\tTwilight Time 6.15\tNews 6.25 Sports Cast 6.30\tMeet the Band 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tJack Smith 7.30\tVoice of the Army 7.45\tEmile Cote Glee Club 8.00\tBurn\u2019s Chuck Wagon 8.30\tTo Çe Announced 9.00\tSuspense 9.30\tBBC Hour 10.30\tOrchestra 11.00\tNews 11.10 Sport scast 11.15\tTex Bcneke 11.30\tWinnipeg Drama 12.00 News and Closing Record's Radio Guide.LAKE MEGANTIC 24.Salesmen Wanted COTTAGE at Woodland Bay.Apply C.A.Brazfcl, Dial 2-4306.7.Farms For Sale NOTICE All apprentices having an apprenticeship booklet issued by the Building trades\u2019 Joint Committee, must between April 1st and 30th,\t1952, 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 F.O.Box 388 Sherbrooke, Que.60 W A S H A B L E First on the Market And Still the Best! C O L O R S Refuse Inferior Imitations *2.20\t*7.25 Quart\tGallon All Colors in Stock 75 ACRES, 6 room house, sugar bush, fire wood, 6 milking cows, 2 horses, 2»/2 miles from Richford, $8,500.00.Frank Butcher, East Pennell, Aber-covn.SENSATIONAL money making possibilities with wonderful bona-fide free replacement guaranfce, up to 1 year, on complete line of men\u2019s sox and ladies* nylon stockings.No investment required.Group managers invited.Write for free sales kit.Super-Sox Canada, 18 York St., Hamilton, Ont.24A.Agents Wanted 180 ACRE farm for exchange for city property, with or without stock.35 head cattle, Implements, water in house and barn, most implements new.others in good repair.Barn 48x90, cement foundation, buildings In good repair, road open year round for cars.3 mites from Windsor Mills on St.George Highway.Apply Royal Kendall, Box 234, Windsor, Que.8.Cars For Sale 1936 FORD Coach, A-l condition, now engine, battery, seal beam lights, good tires.Priced to sell.C.P.Young, Hatley.AMAZING guarantee gives Free Nylons if Duro-Test Hosiery runs, snags within period up to two months.Men's hosiery replaced free up to 6 'months.Steady earnings, full or part «time.Start immediately with free sales kit, money or experience unnecessary.We deliver, collect.Duro-Test, Hamilton.AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 3rd, AT 9:30 A.M.for Mr.Henry Hall, 151a Wellington South (Next to Webster's Garage) Will be sold: All the household furniture, including sideboard, couch and mattress, Quebec heater, drop leaf table, lot of linen, winter coat, dresses, car defroster, fern stand, chesterfield set, antique desk, wicker chairs, lot of crockery, one tool chest and all the tools and many other articles too numerous to mention.Everything must be sold as the building is being demolished.JOS.CUSTEAU, Auctioneer.J.NAP.GINGRAS, Accountant Phone: Res.': 2-0346; Office.2-7097.The regular monthly meeting of the Guild of St.Barnabas\u2019 Church was held at the home of Miss Florence Bailey, one evening.There was a good attendance.The mèet-ing was opened with prayer, led by the vice-president, Mrs.D.S.Clark.The regular business wa's transacted and it was decided to hold a rummage sale some time in CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tMaggie Muggin* 5.45\tDon Messer 6.00\tVarieties in Music 6.15\tCBC News 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.45\tSports 6.40 Rawhide 7.00\tJohn Sturgess 7.15\tIntroduction to Wednesday Night 7.30\tLa Tosca 8.00\tMontreal Bach Choir 8.30\tHenry V 10.00\tNows 10.15\tNows Roundup 10.30\tKathleen Parlow, Violinist.11.00\tLondon Studio Concert 11.30\tSweet and Lively 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Off THURSDAY 6.00\tThe Alarm Clock 7.00\tCBC News 7.03 Concert Corner 7.30\tCBC News 7.35 Concert Corner 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 3.15\tMorning Devotions 8.30\tMusical Marcn Past 8.55 CBC News 9.00\tMusic in the Morning 9.45\tLight and Lyrical 10.15\tKindergarten of the Air 10.30\tAllison Grant 10.35 Shirley Brett 10.45 Sweet Hour of Prayer 11.00\tRoad of Life 11.15\tBig Sister 11.30\tFront Page Farrell 11.15\tLaura Limited 12.00\tBBC News 12.1! Aunt Lucy 12.30\tFarm Broadcast 1.00\tNews 1.15\tHappy Gang 1.45\tDown Dairy Lane 2.00\tBrave Voyage 2.15\t1 First Met 2.26 Women\u2019s News Commentary 2.30\tEncores 3.00\tLife Can Be Beautiful 3.15\tMa Perkins 3 30 Pepper Young's Family 3.45\tRight to Happiness 4.00\tWords and Music 4.30\tFieminiscing In Tempo 5.U0 Afternoon Concert 5.30\tAround the World in 80 Days 5.45\tWestern Five 6.00\tVarities in Music.6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Sportscast 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.40 Jean Cavall Calling 7.00\tSunshine Society 7.30\tMeter Reader 7.45\tPoints of View 8.00\tThe People Act 8.30\tRoy Rogers 9.00\tJohn and Judy 9.30\tWayne and Shuster 10.00\tCBC National New* 10.15\tNews Roundup 10.30\tEventide 11.00\tAl Bollington 11.30\tWinnipeg Drama !2.00 News.Sign Off 26.Help Wanted: Male PAINTERS and paperhangevs wanted.Dial 2-1410.BERNlElS 110 Belvidere So\u2014Tel.2-7200 Free Delivery In Sh-rbrooke and Lennoxville.A colony of bats in a cave neat\u2019 San Antonio.Texas, devours ao proximateiy 600 tons of live in-tecis altuuiilly.1935 DODGE Sedan, good tires, excellent motor.Tel.2-4552.LEGAL NOTICE Canada.Province of Quebec, District of St.Francis.Superior Court, No.10063.Dame Edith Gertrude Giroux, wife common as to property of George Raymond Little, both of the Township of Hatley, in the District of St.Francis, Plaintiff, vs.the said George Raymond Little, of the Township of Hatley, In the District of St.Francis, Defendant.Dame Edith Gertrude Giroux, wife common as to property of George Raymond Little, of the Township of Halley, In the Dlstrlcl of St.Francis, has instituted against her husband an action in separation as to property.Sherbrooke.Que.April 28th, 1952.HARRY E.GRUNDY, Q.C.Attorney for Plaintiff \u2019 LEGAL NOTICE Canada.Province of Quebec, District of St.Francis.Superior Court, No.8995.The twenty-fifth day of April, 1952.BEFORE: Mr.Albert Desllcts, P.S.C., Oscar Poisson, merchant, domiciled in Rock Island, District of St.Francis, personally as well as in hts quality of tutor to his minor son, Joseph Guy Claude Poisson, Plaintiff, vs.Granite State Packing Co., a body politic and incorporated, having its principal place of business in Manchester, State of New Hampshire, one of the United States of America, and Henrl-Charles Bouchard, truck driver, domiciled In the City of Manchester above mentioned.Defendants.It Is ordered to defendants to appear in the month.(Sighed) Albert Desilets, P.S.C, ATTENTION Construction Men; Wanted: Foreman and Superintendents by leading construction firm.Steady employment to right man.Apply in writing, giving all details, to Box 413, Record.27.\tHelp Wanted: Female RAPIDLY expanding organization requires the services of two stenographers to fill permanent positions.Preferably bilingual.One with at least 5 years' experience and one junior.Our employees have been informed of these vacancies.Apply Box 411, Record.28.\tHelp Wanted: Domestic RELIABLE housekeeper over 30 years required for May 15th by widower with three sons, aged, eleven, nine and eight.Essential duties involved: preparation of meals, light housekeeping and minor matters pertaining to welfare of children.Heavy house-hnid duties performed by other domestic help.Household operates as a family, consequently children will present no problem.Pleasant surroundings and good salary guaranteed.Applicants should apply by letter to P.O.61, Thctford Mines, P.Q., giving references and stating salary expected.YOUNG lady between 13 and 30 years, who would like to live in a home away from home.This lady must like housework and 2 children, starting salary $60 per month.We are a well and favorably known Jewish family of refinement.This lady must speak some English, and would prefer references.Write to Mrs.A.Shuter, 5531 Beamlnster PL, Montreal, Que.HOUSEMAIDS wanted for two months.Must be English-speaking and over 20 years.Tel.Bishop\u2019s College School, 3-1785.ZEPH ROUSSEAU AUCTIONEER For District of St.Francis Town and Farm Sales Tel.9\tSawyerville JOS.CUSTEAU LICENSED PUBLIC AUCTIONEER Tel.Office 2-7097 Res.2-0346 182 Short St.\tSherbrooke WANTED al 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, Stanstcad, Que.Telephone 258, Rock Island, Que.Better service means better performance, less operating cost and far less trouble.We're equipped to give you the best in service and advice.ROSS-BIRCH ELECTRIC LIMITED GFHERM.ÜELEGTRIC flOMfc APpilANCÈ DEALER \"We service everything we sell\" 17 Frontenac St.\u2014Tel.2-1564 TENDERS Tenders will be accepted by Board of Trustees of Bury United Church on or before May 20th, for the purchase of a j barn on Church property.Said barn ¦ 21x26 feet, having 12 foot posts and gable root.Building to be removed \\ 30.Farm Hëlp Wafltsd from premises within a period fixed | _____________________________ at time of sale.Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.G.A.BOYNTON, Secretary, Bury, Que, MIDDLE-AGED married man to work on farm.House, wood, milk, electricity and garden.Phone 3-R-22, Ayer's Cliff.EARLY OLYMPICS First Olympic games of which there is record occurred in 776 B.C.They originally were patriotic, religious, and athletic fosti vais.Modern Olympic games date from 1896.ill Course la PROSPECTING The Department of Mines of the Province of Quebec is offering a series of lectures for all who wish to learn how to recognize rocks, minerals, and ore deposits.The courses are given free at the place, dates, and hours listed below: SHERBROOKE: May 5, 6, 7, 8, *nd 9, st 8 p.m.May, 6, 7, 8, and 9, at 3 p.m.These lectures will be delivered in the hall of Ecole Technique de Sherbrooke, at the corner