Sherbrooke daily record, 5 juin 1952, jeudi 5 juin 1952

[" s\tM\tT\tJUNE W\tT\tF\tS 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28 29\t30\t\t\t\t\t Slici'lirookePaUii Becorcl THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f WEATHER SUNNY Sunny today.Clear tonight.Friday sunny, cloudy with a few scat-lered showers in the evening.Continuing warm.Light winds.Low tonight and high Friday at Sherbrooke 4K and 78.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY.JUNE 5, 195: Fifty-sixth Year World News In Brief Vatican City, June 5\u2014(Reuters)\u2014The Pope who has been suffering from a cold for the last two days, was able to resume his daily routine today.Although his temperature was still slightly above normal, the 76-year-old Pontiff said mass in his private chapel early this morning.* \u2022 * London, June 5\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Britain will send a delegation to the sixth Commonwealth forestry conference in Canada from Aug.11 to Sept.13, it was announced today.* * * Copenhagen, June 5\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 Clement Attlee said here yesterday his British Labor party wants communist China in the United Nations.He thus endorsed a statement made here Tuesday night by Herbert Morrison, Labor party strategist, who said that when the party is returned to power it will press for China\u2019s admission into U.N, * * * The Hague, The Netherlands, June 5 \u2014(/P)\u2014 Queen Juliana received Iran\u2019s Premier Mohammed Mossadegh in audience yesterday, He brought her some Persian rugs as a present.Next Monday Mossadegh is expected to address the international court of justice here and contend the court is not competent to judge the law suit brought by Britain against Iran in the oil nationalization case.* * * Rome, June 5.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Ingrid Bergman\u2019s expected twins are already four days \u201cbehind schedule,\u201d the father, director Roberto Rossellini, said today.Rossellini, appearing every inch the worried father, said: \u201cThey Should have been born four days ago.Every day the doctors say it will be today.I really hope that it will be today this time.The strain is killing me.\u201d * * * Los Angeles, June 5.\u2014{&)\u2014 Producer Walter Wanger has begun serving a four-month sentence for the jealousy snooting of Jennings Lang, agent for his screen star wife, Joan Bennett.Grim and tight-lipped, the 57-year-old moviemaker surrendered last night at county jail.He turned a deaf ear to reporters\u2019 queries about a possible reconciliation with Miss Bennett.The two have been estranged since the shooting last Dec.13.* * * Chicoutimi, Que., June 5\u2014 r.aB the hard work she ,\t,\thad put into the choir in directing children alike enjoyed her song.t|lcvn ancj Mjss Crawford for her The Choir then ended up with two I valuable part in (he program, selections, \"A Star Child\u201d and that, Miss Crawford was then asked for beautiful song, \u201cBless This House, | an encore of \u201cThe Egg,\u201d which she Oh Lord We Pray,\u201d solemn and I gracefully did.\u201cGod Save the beautifully sung.\ti Queen,\u201d was then sung by Choir It would be hard to pick out any ; and audience.A most delicious tea special numbers the children sang, | was then served downstairs by the as they were all equally well sung members of the club, the tables and were certainly very much en-j were also decorated with lovely joyed by the audience.One could I apple blossoms, not help thinking what a lot of! So ended a very enjoyable eve-hard practising must have gone on ning, with the proceeds which are before a program such as was giv en could be put on.Miss Crawford, as soloists, really delighted the audience with her songs, so appropriately chosen.The Chairman then closed the expected to be very good, all to go towards the Lennoxville High School Building Fund.The picture above shows the members of the Junior Choir.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay).Maurice Levasseur, personnel manager of the Dominion Textile Company in Magog, was the guest speaker at the regular weekly dinner meeting of the Kiwanis Club held in the New Sherbrooke Hotel last evening.Mr.Levasseur, who is also president of the Magog Kiwanis Club, spoke on \"The How and Why of a Print Works of Cotton.\" G.Wilcock President Of Sher-Lenn Choir George Wilcock replaces Gordon Peabody as president of the Shov-j Lenn Choir for the 1952-53 sea-! son.Others on the executive are as follows: Vice-president, Leslie Aller; secretary, Helen McAncspic; t r e a s u r e r, Dorothy Earnshaw; publicity, Margaret Doherty; social convener, Elsie Hough; telephone committee, Ruby Wilcock, Eve Bickford, Ella Hoy and Lucille Bradshaw.Malcolm Brown continues os musical director.Y\u2019s Men's Club Has Work Party The Y's Men's Club last night held a work-party meeting at its summer camp, Shore Acres.President Jeff Wilson and a good attendance of members showed up for painting, electrical and other manual jobs.The boys are speeding up operations for the camp which opens on June 28, when I he Y.W.C.A.moves in.Sher-Lenn Choir Gives Concert At Weedon Man Gets 7 Days Oscar Jean, 32, of Weedon, was sentenced to seven days in jail yesterday by Judge Edouard Boisvert after pleading guilty to a charge of driving a car while under the influence of liquor.In addition to the fine he was ordered to pay the court costs.Arthur Charland, of Danville, was ordered to post a $100 bond to keep the peace for one year and pay court costs when he pleaded guilty to causing a disturbance.Unusual Offer while they last! QUEEN ANN BREAD TRAY by Wm.Rogers Limited Time Only! $4.85 O'1;'' 'mathhurin BULOVA \u2022 GRUEN \u2022 OMEGA 15 Wellington North \u2014 Tel.2-3233 WATCH FOR OUR DAILY WINDOW SPECIALS, 5 milt into Under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club of Magog, the Sher-Lenn Choir last night gave a concert\u2014its final one of the season\u2014 in St.Luke\u2019s Hall.Judging from the response of the audience, the program was a popular one and climaxed a most successful year for the choir, under the able direction of Malcolm Brown.Featured soloist last night was Mrs.Lois Ogilvie Blanchette, coloratura soprano, while solo parts in the \u201cPirates\u201d were taken by Malcolm Brown, Fred Sangster and George Wilcock.The program follows; Men\u2019s Chorus; Border Ballad .F.H.Cowen Song of the Pirate King .Gilbert- Sullivan Non Nobie Domine (words by Rudyard Kipling) .Quilter Soprano: Aria\u2014Recitative and Gavotte from \u201cManon\u201d .Massenet Lois Ogilvie Blanchette Mixed Choir: Selections from \u201cThe Pirates of Penzance\u201d.Gilbert-Sullivan INTERMISSION Mixed Choir: Five English Pastorals (A Song Cycle of Mixed Voices) Alec Rowley 1.\tPrologue 2.\tPastorella 3.\tJillian of Berry 4.\tSong to a Minuet 5.\tShall we go dance the Hay?Ladies\u2019 Chorus: Love Lives over the Hills .Alec Rowley Follow me down to Carlow,.Irish Folk Tune arr.Percy E Fletcher Echo Song .L.Ogilvie Blanchette Soprano: Les Filles de Cadix.Bizet The Old Refrain.Kreisler Waltzing High in the Clouds Robin Choir; Steal Away .Negro Spiritual Deep River .Negro Spiritual Let My People Go .Negro Spiritual Accompanists were Irene Boom-hour, Morris Austin and Serge Garant.Following the program members of the Magog Kiwanis Club and their wives entertained the choir at an informal reception.Political Campaign Starts Here Family Wedding With Meeting For Hon.J.S.Bourque Keeps Director The first major barrage of the select a candidate to oppose Hon.1952 provincial election campaign insofar as Sherbrooke County is concerned will be fired this evening when Union Nationale supporters gather in St.Jean Baptiste Church Hall in East Sherbrooke to request Hon.J.S.Bourque, Minister of Lands and Forests and of Hydraulic Resources, and present Member of the Legislative Assembly for Sherbrooke County, lo stand for re-election.The presenting of the request is expected to be a mere formality as it is generally assumed that Mr.Bourque is ready to stand for re-election.In the 1948 campaign, Mr.Bourque was gravely ill and the campaign was conducted by his friends, his only appearance being for a few minutes at an election eve rally.Since that time, his condition has progressed steadily and he has indicated on several occasions recently that he is ready to wage another fight.Compton County Liberals are meeting in Bury this afternoon to Charles D.French, Minister of Mines, for whom Prime Minister Maurice Duplessis requested an acclamation during the course of a speech at La Patrie.The Premier said the acclamation was warranted because 67 per cent, of the electors in the county promised support for the Mines Minister.The Liberals, as might be expected, did not take the request, too seriously and indicate the belief that many of those who signed the petitions did so as a matter of discretion, reserving the right to vote as they pleased when the time came around for them lo mark the ballots.No one will offer any definite indication as to the person to be chosen at today\u2019s convention, although there is strong talk that Payson Sherman, of Scotstown, may enter the fray.Mr.Sherman was a one-time Union Nationale Member for Compton but in recent years has changed his allegiance.Orient Hosiery Agreement Is C.P.R.Express Offices Moved To The Station Canadian Pacific Express offices formerly situated at 91 Wellington Street North, here, have been moved to the newly remodelled C.P.R.passenger station, it was announced today.The downtbwn location has been done away with entirely, said the announcement, and the offices moved to the second floor of the rail station.The move took place Monday.All business formerly transacted in the city office will be carried on from the new premises.The labor agreement: between the Orient Hosiery (Sherbrooke) Limited and the Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers Association of Orient Hosiery (Sherbrooke) Incorporated, ^which terminated as of May 31, 1952, has, after most amiable negotiations between the management and representatives of the workers' association, been renewed for the twelve-month period ending May 30, 1953, A.A.Munster, president and treasurer of the company announced this morning.The agreement provides that additional fringe benefits be included in the new contract and that all employees covered by the agreement receive a wage increase in the form of a cost-of-liv-ing bonus as determined by the cost-of-living index issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.Mrs.Jewitt Elected To 1.0.D.E .Post Because of the marriage this Saturday of his daughter, Director W.P.Donahue of the Fire Department, is unable to attend the Dominion Fire Prevention convention which opened at Halifax, N.S., yesterday.Director Donahue had been chosen to represent the Quebec Fire and Police Chiefs Association at the all-Canada conference when the Association held its spring meeting at.Granby, May 6.Because of this family commitment, Director Donahue has since informed the Association chairman, Director Maurice Vincent of Drummondville, that he would be unable to attend.Fire Chief Francois Premont of Aryida was named alternate and is in Halifax today.The marriage of Miss Lillian Donahue to George Blanchette takes place at 9.30 this Saturday morning, in St.Patrick\u2019s Church.THANKS VOICED Ottawa, June 5 \u2014;((l>)\u2014 Joseph Blanchette (I, \u2014 Compton - Frontenac) yesterday thanked in the Commons all those who arranged a trip to Halifax last week-end for approximately 50 Members of Parliament He said the trip had enabled members to become better acquainted with Nova Scotia.BRIEFLETS Mrs.A.R.Jewitt of Lennoxville was elected War Memorial Secretary of the National Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire yesterday, at the closing session of the 52nd annual meeting, held at Niagara Falls, Ont.Mrs.John H.Chipman of Toronto was re-elected National President.The National Chapter urged the Federal Government to encourage and assist British immigration to Canada by whatever means will prove most effective.The resolution said the percentage, of British persons in relation to total immigration to Canada\t______ ! The office of Dr.J.A.MacLeod The Chapter also asked lhe|Wj]] j,e c.)osecj from May 29t.h to Dance at Burroughs\u2019 Falls, Sat.night.Music by Rhythm Makers.Dancing from 9:30 to 1:30.Boys with bicycles, for Gazette delivery, East and North Wards.Dial 2-3122.Rummage sale, Carry On Club, Fri., June 7, 9 a.m.Market place.Dance, Saturday night, Nick Dean\u2019s Barn, June 7th, 9 to 1.Hazeltine\u2019s Orchestra.BROME Mr.and Mrs.William Chapman were calling pn Mr.and Mrs.Roycc Townsend, at Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Belcher and Miss Norma Owens motored to Sherbrooke for a day.Mrs.James Black-wood, Mrs.K.Mizener and Mrs.M.MacGillivray, of Knowlton, were calling on Mrs.R.Y.Beerwort and Miss Joan Beerwort.Mrs.C.C.Salsbury, Mrs.William Hamillon, Master Macdonald Hamilton and Miss Connie Hamilton, wore in Sutton for an evening.Mrs.Leonard Clark has been confined to her room for the past week; Dr.M.Brouillette, of Knowl-ton, has been in attendance.Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Belcher, Miss N.Owens and Mr.Milton Peters motored to Newport, VI., for an afternoon.1 Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hamilton were guests at the homo of Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Morson, in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Chapman, of Abercorn, spent an evening with Mr.and Mrs.Eric Foster and family.Mrs.Andrew Libby was a dinner guest of her brother, Mr.Roland C.Gibson, and Mrs.Gibson, at Sutton.Miss Jane King, o£ Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Clark.Mrs.Adelard Lacroix was at Cowansville for a lime.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Patch motored to Ayer's Cliff, and spent a day with the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Ed ni Ride.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hebert, and thre« soxu snd Mrs.Albert Le-duke, of Knowlton, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.John Seymour.Mr.Lavasseur spoke about the productive and auxiliary departments.He took the members on an imaginary tour of the plant, mentioning the color, lab, samble, warehouse or shipping and engraving departments.\u201cOne ot the first, pieces of cotton ever printed in Canada was printed in Magog some 84 years ago,\" he said.lie spoke about the tough competition in the textile field today and told of the growth of the Magog plant.He spoke about the precision work done and the fact that each division depends on the other.At the conclusion of his speech he showed the members samples of products produced in Magog.Introduced by Harry Blain, the speaker was thanked by Ron Maw-hood.President Les Memory mentioned that on June 18th the meeting will be held at Hillcrest Lodge and District Governor Ralph Sweet will pay his official visit.It.will be a ladies\u2019 night and a dïince will be held.S.Messenger gave a booster talk and raffled three gifts.Head table guests in addition to the president and guest speaker were: Harry Blain, Guy Blanchette, Ron Mawhood, Bill Hammond and S.Messenger.HAS BIRTHDAY CAPT.D.W.WARD, adjutant ot of the Sherbrooke Regiment, who is today observing the anniversary o£ his birth.Our Congratulations To: - JIM BELL and LEO TRACEY, who are observing the anniversary of their respective births today.67lh Sherbrooke Rotary Squadro Royal Canadian Air Cadets Orders: Dance will be held at R.C.AJ Building, 65 Depot Street, Frida; June 6th, 1952, at 8 o\u2019clock.Dress: Mufti.F/L O.M.WILLIAMS, Adjutant, for S/L FORREST LORD, D.F.C., Commanding Office: INSURE AND BE SECURE Automobile, Fire, Liability Life, Sickness and Accident HARTLEY F.GRAHAM General Insurance 58a Wellington N.Room 107 Tel.2-9794, 2-6759 \u2022 Sherbrooke Accident Victim Unconscious Since Sunday Ely Dion, 23, of 267 Alexandre Street, remains in critical condition at St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.The youth, gravely injured when his motorcycle hit a tree at Lennoxville Sunday afternoon, has not yet regained consciousness.TEN FINED Ten persons were fined in Recorder\u2019s Court this morning, eight $2 each for illegal parking, two $18.70 each for speeding and one drunk received a suspended sentence.Federal Government to prepare and distribute a simple, one-sheet record of the contribution made by Canada to world peace and of Canada\u2019s position in foreign affairs.A resolution dealing with Canada\u2019s ties with the Commonwealth said: \u201cIt is increasingly clear that our ties with Britain are being weakened and that Canadian and British traditions are not being | made paramount in Canadian life.\u201d Delegates voted to offer 11 war memorial bursaries in 1953, one for each province and one for the Yukon.The bursaries, valued at $2,000.will be awarded to enable Canadian students to do postgraduate work in History, Philosophy, English or French Literature at any university in the British Empire overseas.The 1953 annual meeting will be held in Edmonton.To buy, sell, exchange use Want Ads.Dial 3-3636 Want-Ad Department.June 10 inclusive.Dance, Willowdale Pavilion, Sat.night.Les Beaulieu's Orch.TODAY and TOMORROW TODAY Duke of Wellington Chapter, I.O.D.E., regular monthly meeting tonight at 8 p.m., at I.O.D.E.House, Moore Street.Senior Woman\u2019s Auxiliary, Church of the Advent, will meet Thursday, 8 p.m.at the home of Mrs.Howard Woollerton, Lennoxville.Regular monthly meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Committee of the Sherbrooke Public Library will be held at the home of Mrs.Everett Bailey, Huntingville Road, Lennoxville, Thursday, at 8 p.m, * ; WHITE Full Rotary Electric SEWING MACHINE $224.50 Only $34.50 now and $13.00 a month, including service charge on Wilson's Easy Payment Plan \u2014 The Canadian-made White oilers: \u2022\tSo many Sew-easy features, \u2022\tSo many sewing attachments.\u2022\tModern, beautiful ' pieces of furniture (walnut or mahoganyi finish).Sturdy, dependable long long service.At such moderate cost.(model shown $224.50).Complete sewing course of White Magic instructions and the ABC sewing book included with every machine.H.C.Wilson & Sons Limited 37-43 Wellington St.North Vel.2-2627 « ¦J-\tL/*'fcXL- i.\tA.\\.jJ Steel Talks Will Resume At The White House Today By NORMAN WALKER Washington, June 5.-j(iP)\u2014The White House renewed steel peace talks today with the industry idle for a fourth day and Congress studying new strike curbs.A half-dozen top industry leaders and Philip Murray, head of the C.I.O.and of the striking United Steelworkers of America, were summoned to White House negotiations with John R.Steelman, assistant to President Truman.Those invited to today\u2019s White House meeting, besides Murray, were Benjamin J.Fairless of U.S.Steel Company, Benjamin Morrell of Jones & Laughlin, Frank Pur-nell of Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Charles M.White of Republic Steel, A.B.Homer of Bethlehem and Clarence Randall of Inland Steel.Government stabilization officials said they knew of no fresh plan Steelman might have for settling the steel dispute.The amount of a steel price increase, as well as of a.wage increase, is at issue.Nearly 750,000 workers have been made idle by the strike.These include the 650,000 steel workers, along with almost 100,000 others furloughed in coal mines, railroads, shipping and docks serving steel mills.Unemployment resulting from the strike climbed toward the 100,-Q00-mark today as some 9,000 employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad were laid off.It is estimated some 28,000 coal diggers \u2014 employed in mines owned by steel companies \u2014 are out of work.More than 30,000 railroad- INVERNESS «.TV/ Li\\ SKINNER\u2019S SILVER TREASURE HUNT! $500 fn Valuable Prizes SEE PAGE 2 OF TODAY'S RECORD FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS! Rev.and Mrs.Joseph Secord and the Rev.Ervine Johnston and Mr.Norman Currier spent a day in Montreal.Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Irvine Little were Messrs.George Little, Thomas Little, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Little and family, of Henderson Vale, and Mr.and Mrs.James Robinson, of Thet-ford Mines.Mrs.James Lowery was accompanied to St.Mary\u2019s Hospital, in Montreal, by her son-in-law, Mr.\u201cBabes\u201d Beattie, from Lemesur-ier.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wilson Beattie were their son and wife, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Beattie, and Mr.and Mrs.James Robinson, all of Thetford Mines.While here they attended a meeting about the Cemetery held at the home of Mr.and Mrs, John Cruickshanks.ers have been furloughed.Several thousand upper midwest iron-ore miners are also striking as they are memberse of the United Steelworkers.Ore ships on the Great Lakes are being ordered into ports.If the strike continues more than 200 freighters will be laid up on Sunday and some 7,000 sailors will be on the beach.There are not many signs of financial distress\u2019among the strikers or their families.However, grocery men and meat dealers say the strikers\u2019 wives are buying cautiously \u2014 they\u2019re shopping for bargains.The steelworkers\u2019 union does not pay strike benefits.But most of the steelworkers\u2019 Locals are in good financial condition and can make individual loans to members for food and clothing if needed, according to union officials.The highest industry offer to the union has been a 17'%-cent package contingent on a price increase of around $5 a ton.Workers now average just under $2 an hour, including overtime.The Senate-approved overhaul of the W.S.B.would prohibit the agency from handling any union-management disputes except those which both parties agreed to send to the board.Even then, the W.S.B.could act only on wage of \u201ceconomic\u201d issues, not on such matters as the union shop (compulsory union membership after hiring).% m.x^' First Grade Fortin Creamery Butter, lb.58c Tide, large box .35c Salads Tea, Brown Label Orange Pekoe, Vi lb.49c \"Kam\" Sandwich Meat, tin .49c \"Kellogg's\" Corn Flakes, 12-oi.pkg.\t23g \"Choice\" Tomatoes, 28-oz.tin\t26e \"Ideal\" Green Peas, No.4 .2 tins 33c White Sugar, 100 lbs.$9.35 S lbs.\tfor .48c \"Carnation\" Milk 2 tins 31c Sour Pickles, 24 oz.32c Sweet Pickles, 24 oz.39c Fancy Stuffed Olives, 16\toz.\t.\t.\t59c 8\toz.\t.\t35c 6\toz.\t.\t.\t28c Plain Olives,\t16 oz.39c 8 oz.25c \"Supreme\" Milk Bread, sliced .15c EGGS: \"A\" Large, doz.43e \"A\" Medium, doz.47c \"Sugar Crisp\", 2 boxes 27c \"Aunt Jemima\" Cake Mix,\tbox\t.69c with pyrex bowl.Small White Beans, S lbs.for .58c Peas for Soup, lb.12e Buckwheat Flour, 3 lbs.29c Chocolate Cookies,., lb.33c Sandwich Cookies, lb.\t27c Marshmallow Cookies, lb.27c \"Goglu\" Biscuits, lb.23c A complete assortment of Chocolates and Candies wrapped in cellophane.\"Walker's\" Soda Biscuits, lb.29c Extra Quality Molasses, gallon .$1.09 Quart .35e \"Fluffo\" or \"Domestic\" Shortening, lb.27c Pure Lard, lb.I5e and a box of Kremel Pudding Free \u2014 5 lb.pail .75c 20-lb.pail .$1.99 Pitted Dates .2 lbs.35e Pie Raisins, lb.22c \"Kraft\" Cheese, sliced.Va lb.30c Mild Canadian Cheese, lb.45c Strong Canadian Cheese, lb.58c A complete assortment of Fancy Cheeses in boxes or glasses.STOVE WOOD Dry Hardwood Blocks, 12\", cord .$6.50 Softwood Slabs, cord .$4.00 Hardwood Slabs, cord $6.00 Kotex or Modess, box 40c Toilet Paper.3 rolls 29c 2 bars of \"Lifebuoy\" with sponge\t28c \"Woodbury\" Soap 4 bars 27c MT.ROYAL PAINTS \u2014 Complete assortment of Turpentine \u2014 Varnish Classic Enamel, gallon $9.00 quart $2.65 \"Velvo Matt\", gallon $7.05 quart .$2.15 \"M.R.\" Ready-Mixed for Interior or Exterior Use.gallon\t$7.30 quart .$2.25 15% reduction on purchase of a gallon or more of paint.Green Mountain Potatoes, No.1, 75 lbs.$6.90 15 lbs.\t$1.40 \"Tender Leaf\" Tea, 60 bags\t.79c 15 bags free.\"Gillett's\" Cleaner, 6 plastic Clothes Pins FREE .25c 2 \"Swansdowne\" Cake Mix\t66c Saving of 10c \"Quaker\" Corn Flakes, with free glass 2 boxes 32c Fab .2 boxes 69e Ripe Tomatoes, .\t2 lbs.35e Celery, large bunch\t18e Watermelon, lb.\t10c or .3\tlbs.for 25e Cantaloupe, each.25c \"Sunkist\" Oranges \u2014 No.344, dozen .25c No.288, dozen\t32c No.220, dozen .\t49c Florida Oranges, dozen 25c Grapefruit, No.96, 4 for 22c New\tCarrots,\tbunch\t10c lb.8c Shallots, bunch\t6c Fresh Strawberries \u2014 large basket\t60c small basket .\t32c Radishes, bunch\t5c Leaf\tLettuce,\tbunch\t6c New Potatoes 5 lbs.49c New\tCabbages, lb.\t10c Fresh Rhubarb, bunch 4c Live on love?Maybe - - - -but 99 out of 100 husbands prefer food.And what Cupid doesn\u2019t know about that, we do! If you want to be happy, keep your husband happy.Feed what he likes.Give him plenty of good food.Save his money.And you\u2019ll do all three by shopping here for all your food needs.Our market is filled to overflowing with top - quality foods , .plenty of everything for every meal .and every item is low-priced every day for BIGGER SAVINGS.OuàiiUf, \u2019TJieali.Beef Steak, cubed or uncubed, lb.\t87c Chuck Roast of Beef, lb.65c Low Rib of Beef, lb.35e Fillet Roast of Beef, lb.75c Milk Fed Veal, leg, lb.75c Front of Veal, lb.\t50c Sait Pork, fat or lean, lb.18c with a 2 lb.purchase, a free package of \"Kremel\" Pudding.Front Pork Spare Ribs, lb.\t.10c Bacon Spare Ribs, lb.25c Short Pig's Feet, lb.5e Long Pig's Feet, lb.15e Fresh Chicken, 5-6 lbs., lb.55c Fresh Fowl, 4-5 lbs., lb.45c Roast of Pork, lb.43c Beef Hamburg, lb.\t43c Soup Bones, lb.3c Ham, prepared from sweet pickle brine and sawdust smoke \u2014 Shoulder, lb.\t47c Leg, lb.50c Becon, lb.39e FISH \u2014 Fillet of Cod, lb.\t39c Fillet of Haddock, lb.49c FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.TEL.2-1591 SOFT DRINKS \u2014 BEER & PORTER, ON ICE SELF SERVICE FREE\t\\ ALWAYS VBLtVERV\tFREE TEL.2JS9!\tPARKING- 1.16 MARQUETTE ST.- SHERBROOKE Ayer\u2019s Cliff, June 5.\u2014 The thirty-seventh annual meeting of the Stanstead County Women\u2019s Institutes was held in the United Church vestry, at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, on May 8, at 10.30 a.m.The president, Mrs.Bernard Holmes, of Way\u2019s Mills, was in the chair.The minutes of the 36th annual meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.Reginald Conner, and also the minutes of the last quarterly meeting at Way\u2019s Mills.Over 30 delegates were in attendance, a smaller number than usual.The secretary reported that there were nine branches in the county, and one not functioning at the present time, but is was expectecf that a new branch would be formed shortly.There were 193 members in these branches, Beebe the largest with 42, and Minton the smallest with 13 members.During the year $2,073 had been raised and $2,515 spent.Three county meetings had been held.There were three radio broadcasts and the Estella Holmes Scholarship had been awarded to Muriel Corey.The treasurer, Mrs.R.G.Bray, reported on the amounts received and paid out during the year, showing a balance of $206.10.It was moved and seconded that the usual honorarium be paid to the secretary and treasurer for the coming year.Reports of conveners dealt with the activities in the various branches.Mrs.Lyle Thomsott, for Welfare and Health, reported that several branches hed given donations to aid the hot lunches for school children, and that Miss Hodgeman, the county school nurse, had given talks on children\u2019s diseases and their prevention.Beebe and North Hatley had worked with a health unit and blood donor clinic, and several branches had given old cotton and linen for the use of the Canadian.Cancer Society and had taken out memberships in that society.It was suggested that more use should be made of the pamphlet library at Macdonald College.Mrs.Henry Blackford, of North Hatley, county education convener, had many fine recommendations in her report.Four branches had contributed to the Estella Holmes Scholarship this year and three branches gave school prizes.A new Home and School Association had been formed in Beebe.She felt that the kind of education we provide for our children is determined largely by the kind of men and women qualified for teachers and it was not possible to estimate the value of the service a good teacher performs in the community.Too much money is often spent on school buildings and too little on teachers.How many Institutes members visited their schools, invited teachers to their meetings and sent representatives to their local and country school boards?The need for more home and school associations was also stressed.It had been recommended by the provincial education convener that more branches should take advantage of the services of the Bookmobile or travelling library which would come into any community wanting them, Adult education short courses are held from time to time at Bishop\u2019s College University, and Q.W.I.members were asked to attend these courses as much as possible.Mrs.Holmes spoke of the problem arising from the high school curriculum and said that a committee had been appointed to deal with the matter.The subject of further consolidation of the schools in Stanstead County was another issue that had been discussed with the central school board by delegates from the various branches, and was a matter of some concern at the moment, as there was a possibility that eventually the only high school in Stanstead County would be the new high school at Magog.Mrs.John Smith, of Way\u2019s Mills, convener of Home Economics, reported on the demonstrations and discussions held in her department, cooking hints given and food sales.Beebe had a three weeks course in handicrafts attended by 44, and on the closing day tea was served to 65 interested persons.Members had been asked to observe a thrift campaign and to increase their membership in the Canadian Association of Consumers.Miss Mary Flint, of Stanstead North, Citizenship convener, reported that pamphlets on citizenship had been distributed.May 23 is to be observed as Citizenship Day and October 23 as United Nations Day.Mrs.Thomas Ride, of Hatley, Agricultural convener, reported on exhibits of plants and flowers.This year there was a scarcity of seeds for distribution to school children, and only one-tenth the amount that had formerly been available for this service could be procured.It was hoped that turkeys would be distributed by the Agricultural department this year to Institutes, which had failed to receive them last year.The president thanked the conveners for their very excellent reports and referred to the world convention of the Associated Country Women of the World, of which the Q.W.I.were a part, to be held in Toronto, Ont, in August 1953.Lady Nuthall, an honorary member of Ayer\u2019s Cliff branch, who had represented the Q.W.I.for years on the board in England, would accompany the delegation to Canada.The delegates then adjourned for lunch, which was served by the Ayer\u2019s Cliff branch, during which a musical program was presented.Mrs.Grant LeBaron, president of the Quebec Women's iusluui^s, spoke to the delegates in the afternoon and dealt with the A.B.C.and Fihst Aid course for nurses to be held later in the year, at Sherbrooke, in connection with Civil Defence.It was hoped that nurses in the district would be able to take this course and later teach it in their communities and it 37lh Annual Meeting Of Stanstead Co.| FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT W.I s Was Held At Ayer\u2019s Oiif (Courtesy ol Greenshields it Co.) was felt that the Institutes would be able to help further in this work.Mrs.LeBaron dealt with the formation of Junior Institutes and said that the idea behind the formation of these Junior Institutes was to establish them in communities, which were not able to support groups such as Brownies, Girl Guides or C.G.I.T.groups.Several of these Junior Institutes had already been formed under Miss Elizabeth Campbell, of Macdonald College, and there were more in process of being established.A questionnaire had been sent out to the Institutes with the idea of finding out whether the subjects taught in our rural schools were such as would fit our young people to go out and take up their life-work.Listening groups had been arranged to listen to and report on radio programs.The question of pooling of fares for official delegates was also dealt with by Mrs.LeBaron.It was estimated that a uniform fare of $12 fo rrailway and bus fares could be established for every branch in the Province of Quebec, whether they send a delegate or not to the annual conference at Macdonald College.This had come about because of the great distances between branches in the Gaspe district and those in the western part of the Province.It would cost upwards of $50 for a delegate to travel from Gaspe, whereas Institute members in Ste.Anne de Bellevue and Vaudreuil could walk to the convention or cross the bridge by bus from Vaudreuil for 25 cents.Delegates were asked to discuss this with their branches and vote on the matter before the Q.W.I.Convention in June.Another matter to be dealt with by the branches was whether they wished to pay their local contributions locally and report through to the county, or whether they wished to pay direct through the county treasurer.Also to be taken up at the June Convention was the possibility of increasing the annual membership fee to help the expenses of the provincial body and the matter ol raising money for the expenses of entertaining the A.C.W.W.delegates in Toronto, Ont., next year.Under the convenership of Mrs.Ellard this money would be raised from the various branches and suggestions were asked for as to ways of doing this.The writing up of branch histories should be continued, and also entered for the Tweedsmuir Competition.Teaching of Home Nursing and First Aid was another project that had been suggested.Members were asked to practise thrift and to double their membership in the Canadian Association of Consumers.Mrs.Holmes thanked Mrs.LeBaron for her very interesting talk and the slate of officers for the coming year was then presented by Mrs.Neil Brevoort, of Beebe, for the nominating committee and was agreed to unanimously: Honorary president, Miss Maud Kezar; president, Mrs.Bernard Holmes (Way\u2019s Mills); first vice-president, Mrs.Mildred Woodard (Beebe); second vice-president, Mrs.Charles Bolduc (Tomifobia); secretary, Mrs.Reginald Conner (Minton); treasurer, Mrs.R.G.Bray (Hatley).County Conveners: Agriculture, Mrs.Dale Miller (Hatley); Citizenship, Miss Mary Flint (Stanstead North); Education, Mrs.Charles Waide (Stanstead North); Home Economics, Mrs.John Smith (Way\u2019s Mills); Welfare and Health, Mrs.W.Berwick (Ayer\u2019s Cliff); Publicity, Miss Linda Kearns (Beebe).Mrs.Hovey, of Way\u2019s Mills, brought up the subject of the continuation of the work of the late Lee Quimby on \u201cForests and Clearings,\u201d which had ceased with his death last year, and it was felt that the work should be continued by some qualified person or persons.Mrs.Maude Gage Pellerin had been approached in the matter and was willing to undertake the work, and Mrs.Hovey suggested that the Stanstead Historical Society should be communicated with, as they had the custody of Mr.Quimbÿ\u2019s papers.Mrs.LeBaron moved that a letter of inquiry be sent to the Stanstead Historical Society saying that it had come to the notice of the Institute that material had been collected by the late Mr.Quimby to bring \u201cForests and Clearings\u201d up to date, and asking if anything is being done with these papers.The motion was seconded by Miss Kearns, of Beebe, and carried.The next quarterly meeting was fixed for Minton, in August; Beebe, in November; the 1953 annual meeting is to be held in Hatley, in May.The annual meeting was then closed.GREENSHIELDS' MARKET REVIEW Advances outnumbered declines in moderate trading yesterday.Steel of Canada advanced 1 point to 30 >4, C.I.L.1% to 3414, and gains of % each were registered by C.P.R.at 35%, B.A.Oil at 21%, International Nickel at 42% and Distillers Seagrams at 22%.Among the losers, Bell Telephone was off Vs at 35% and Consolidated Paper 14 at 34, ex dividend.The cost-of-living index declined by two points, from 188.7 to 186.7, during April.Since the beginning of the year the index has decreased by 2.5 per cent.The new plant of Liguosol Chemicals Ltd.will be inaugurated on June Uth.The plant, which is financed jointly by Anglo - Canadian Pulp & Paper Mills and by Anglo Newfoundland Development Co.will utilize by-products of the manufacture of wood pulp.A bill for the revision of Canadian National Railways\u2019 financial structure was introduced yesterday in the Commons.It is intended to release the Company of its debt to the Government in exchange for preferred stock on which interest would be paid only if profits are adequate.NORTH STOKE MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Abitibi Abitibi Pfrd.! Algoma i Aluminum .: Asbestos Bathurst \u201cA\u201d Bell Telephot Brazilian Canada Cement .i Can.Iron Fdy.Canadian Breweries Canadian Car .Canadian Car \u201cA\u201d Canadian CelaneseXI Corby\u2019s \u201cA\u201d .This community was shocked by thê sudden death on Saturday morning of Mr.Louis Goselin.He awakened at 3 o\u2019clock in the morn, ing and asked for a cup of water and at 4 o\u2019clock he passed away, of acute indigestion, the doctor said.Mr.Arthur Dandeneau.the lumberman, had the misfortune to have a log fall on him while his men were unloading a truck load of logs at Victoriaville.He is in a hospital in Sherbrooke, in a cast.His back was broken in two places.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Roy and family were visitors in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Enoch Martel and little daughter were visitors in Montreal.They were staying with the former\u2019s brother and family.Mr.Louis Goupil was a visitor in Sherbrooke.Mr.E, Goupil, of Stoke, has a position in Montreal.Mr.R.Larue motored to Montreal with his sister, to spend the week-end there with relatives.Mrs.George Young was a visitor in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Blanche Loiselle spent a day in Sherbrooke.Sympathy is extended to the Laventure family in the passing of their mother, last week, after a long illness, in the hospital and at home.Mr.Pearlie Gamesby and family, of Montreal, were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Young.SOUTH DURHAM The St.James Guild held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs.E.Duffy, with Mrs.W.Johnston the assistant hostess.The meeting was opened by singing the hymn, \u201cJerusalem, My Happy Home,\u201d with Mrs.Beattie at the piano and reading Psalm CVI.Rev.T.Beattie recited the prayers.Mrs.Galen Coote read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call found sixteen members present.Several visitors attended at the tea hour.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Forest Johnston, on June 18.Cockshutt Plow Smelters .Dominion Corset .Gen.Dynamics Famous Players i Foundation Co.General Steel Wat Gypsum .Imperial Oil .Impeiral Tobacco Int.Pete.Massey-Harris .McColl-Frontenac Molson XD.Montreal Locomc Nat.Breweries .Nat.Steel Car .Noranda .Sicks Breweries :.St.Law.Corp.Shawinigan .So.Canada Power Steel of Canada .Zeller\u2019s 14%\t15 25%\t25% 44%\t44% 101%\t101% 23\t22% 42%\t 35%\t35% lOVs\t10% 5%\t6 68\t67% 20%\t20% B 16%\t 12\t12 B 14%\t 41\t40 %B 8%\t9 35%\t35% leys\t15%B 34\t34 22%\t23% 71\t71 9 Vs\t 16\t15% B 0\t10 B 38\t38 11%\t11 29%\t30% B 15%\t15 B \t13% A 17\t16% B 29%\t29 %B 35\t35% 8%\t 42%\t42% 45%\t45% 33%\t33% 46\t46 B 17%\t17 B 19\t 11\t11 35%\t35% 21%\t21% 15%\t 12%\t12% 26\t26 76\t76% 24\t24 28%\t28% 17\t17 %B 17%\t17% B 19\t18% B 35\t34% B 40%\t40% 24\t24 B 30%\t30% .80\t2.80 45%\t46% 14\t14 B MONTREAL CURB MARKET Anglo Nfld.10%\t10% B.A.Oil .22\t21% Brown Company .\t11 ' Can .and Dom.\tSugar\t17T4 Can.West.Lumber\t7% Cons.Paper .34 Ford \u201cA\u201d\t.56=4 j Fraser .15% Great Lakes Paper XD 17 ; Home Oil .\t14 Can.Ingersoll Rand Minnesota & Ont.So.Can.Power Pfd.112 MINES \u2014 Ascot Metals .216 B Louvicourt .26\t.25% B ! Un.Asbestos ____ 2.90\t2.75 B Weedon.64% .65 Wendell .36\t.34 B 11 17% 7%B 34 57 15% 16% 95 A 23% B 111% NEW YORK STOCK MARKET American Telephone Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Borden\u2019s Co.Chrysler.Comm.Solvents Cons.Edison .Douglas .Dupont .General Electric General Motors Goodyear Intern.Paper Intern.Telephone Johns-Manville .N, Y.Central .Pepsi .Radio.Republic Steel .Std.Oil of N.J.Sludebaker .U.S.Rubber .U.S.Steel .Vanadium Steel Woolworth .155% 43% 49 51 75% 23 34% 60% 85 59% 55 40% 46% 17% 74% 20 9% 25 41 75% 37% 23% 38% 36% 43 3 4 155% 43% 49% 75% 34% 55% 17% 20% 25 76% 23% 38% Tension In Berlin Continued From Page 1 MOE\u2019S RIVER MANSONVILLE The Mansonville First Brownie Pack under Brown Owl, Alice Thayer, and Tawny Owl, Alice Jones, was entertained at supper after their meeting on Tuesday, May 27.by Mrs.Leo Lamothe.Miss J.Norris, of Montreal, and a representative of the Women's Auxiliary gave a very interesting illustrated lecture on the W.A.study book, \u201cLooking South,\u201d at the regular meeting of St.Paul\u2019s W.A.on Wednesday evening, May 28.Miss Norris, who has travelled extensively in South America, had with her an exhibition of Indian and Spanish curios consisting of hand-woven textiles, semi-precious stones, rattles used in South American orchestras and many more interesting arfticles.Mr.and Mrs.D.G.Eldridge visited their daughter, Mrs.Denztl Kilpatriek, and Mr.Kilpatrick and family in Milles Isles.Mrs.I.Newman, of Arvida, has been the guest of Rev.E.F.Mack lin and Mrs.Fuller, at the parsonage.Miss J.Norris, of Montreal, was an overnight guest of Miss Marion Atwell.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Billson and daughters, Shirley and Doreen, of Richmond, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Newton.Mr.and Mrs.Newton and their guests, Mr.and Mrs.Billson and daughters motored to St.Johns-bury, Vt., to visit Mrs.Newton's sister, Mrs.George Walker, who had the misfortune to fall and break a leg.Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Lafoe and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Brown, of Orleans, Vt., were week-end guests at the Newton home.Mr.and Mrs.H.McClary, of Hatley, wefe guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Hasetine.Mr.and Mrs.Forest Flower and son, Richard, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Richardson, in Rock Island.A \u2018Bee\u201d was held for the Moe\u2019s River Cemetery, when work was done for improvement of the Cemetery.Much appreciation is extended to those who turned out for such a good cause.Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Newton were Mr.William Heath, Mr.and Mrs.C.Oborne and Mr.Gerald Heath, of Richmond; Mr.and Mrs.Bert Day and Buddy, of Huntingville; also Mr) and Mrs.Alfred Robertson and family.Master Wayne Sage, of Richmond, spent a week-end with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Luce.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Sage and daughter, Sylvia, were guests at the same home.SAWYERVILLE Mr.Gordon Hunt has left for Fredericton, N.B., where he has accepted a position.Miss Jean Jesperson, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Jesperson.Miss June Montgomery, of Sherbrooke, spent a day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Vernie Montgomery.Mrs.James Law and two children.of Alberta, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Lowry and ?re visiting other relatives here.Miss Frances Rousseau is at home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Zeph Rousseau, after spending two years at Chambly.Dr.Nadeau is here conducting the Dental Clinic in the town hall.A U.S.military policeman was seared an the left leg by a bullet fired by an East German border guard.In a letter to ine Soviet political chief in Berlin, U.S.commandant Maj-Gen.Lemuel Mathewson demanded punishment of the German guard.Russian soldiers also fi r e d warning shots into the air to drive a detail of West Berlin police from a disputed cemetery on the French sector border.After French military police moved up, the Russians agreed to submit the dispute to the big four commanders in the city.RUMMAGE SALE The rummage sale in aid of the Boy Scout Toy Shop will be held tomorrow afternoon at Lands-downe Market, beginning at one o\u2019clock.SUTTON Terrace Inn, Bondville.Dancing with orchestra every Sat.night.Sell unwanted articles through the Record Want Ads.MAC DUFF ¦'.''\"I Anderson Monuments BOX 56 \u2014 BEEBE, QUE.Monuments, Markers, Lettering Work done anywhere in E.T.Write for Pamphlet and Prices.Brome-Mtssisquoi: Lloyd Mandigo, Sutton, Que.KNOWLTON Terrace Inn, Bondville.Dancing with orchestra every Sat.night.DEATHS DOLLOFF\u2014At the home of Miss Ellen Robertson, 173 Child St., Coaticook, P.Q., on Thursday, June 5, 1952, Cora Alice Williamson, dearly beloved wife of the late Avon G.Dolloff, formerly of Magog, in her 89th year.Resting in Magog at the Sherbrooke St.Funeral Home, where service will be held on Saturday, June 7, at 2.30 p.m.Interment in Pine Hill Cemetery.McKenna\u2019s Funeral Service.Phone 3731, Magog.CLARK\u2014At his late residence, 12 i Belvidere Street, Lennoxville, on Thursday, June 5, 1052, Malcolm Stqart Clark, beloved husband of Alice Delorme, in his 64th year.Funeral notice later.For further information call Johnston\u2019s, 2-2466.Births, Deaths, Marriages, Card of Thanks $1.50 per Insertion IN MEMORIAM5 $1.00, 20 cents per line for poetry.Additional names over three, 10 cents each name.ALP ABOVE NOTIUÈS MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OE PARTY SENDING NOTICE.FUNERAL HOME & AMBULANCE SERVICE (R.L.Bishop) 86 Queen St.Tel.2-9977 CARDS OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to Dr.George Saine, the nurses and ward aids on the third floor, for the kindness shown me while I was a patient in the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital.I wish to thank the Sunshine Society of Blshopton for the lovely flowers, also the neighbours and friends who sent lovely cards and visited me in the hospital.Your kindness will always be remembered.MR.THOMAS 'TURNBULL, Sherbrooke, Que.To each and every one who has been so kind to us and our baby, for the many gifts, the consideration and thoughtfulness; we sincerely appreciate and wish in this way to thank our relatives and friends for everything.MR.AND MRS.LYLE MOSHER, Ayer\u2019* Cliff, Que.IN MEMORIAM Like fresh Flowers every day.E.CHAUSSE & SON \u2014 MONUMENTS \u2014 Best Quality Granite \u2014 NO SUBSTITUTE \u2014 Write for Catalogue.524 King W.\u2014 Tel.2-2294 WRIGHT-In loving memory of our dear Mother and Father, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.G.Wright.Mother, who entered into rest June 5th, 1947, and Father, June 17th, 1951, We often sit and think of them, When we are all alone, For memory is the only friend, Th*t grief can c*U its own.We cannot read God\u2019s purpose, But there will come a day When He will make us understand, Why they were called away.Ever remembered bv THE FAMILY.NOTICE You want a permanent monument erected to those you held dear.BUY directly from th« manufacturer, and SAVE 25% \u201e 40% on the monument that will be the pride of your family for everl Visit us: see the best types Barre, Vt.Grey Granite, Red Granite from Finland and Black from Sweden.Tel.3-1700 or write E.PROVOST Monument Manufacturer Cor.of Belmont & Fifteenth Ave., Sherbrooke FUNERALCHAPEI 71HELBOH Whom MU I F I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 SjjetbtookeDaiüjïUcotd The Oldest Daily in the District Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.U incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 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 of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d who cross our border each year, getting to know | us and, apparently, to like us, and leaving behind millions of American dollars which supposedly we value.We suggest, too, that this business of Americans trying to find out about us and sometimes getting ; to know us better than many of us know ourselves has been going on for a long time.After all, it was an American, Francis Parkman.who wrote what remains our best history.And, within the past three decades, who wrote the best his ; torical novel about our early story?We think it was Willa Gather with her \u201cShadow on the Rock.\" In any event, are Canadians so juvenile, so unsure of themselves, that they must sit up at nights worrying over what other countries think of them?Surely if we follow the right paths.! keep our country a place of justice and decency, other peoples wall find out in due time.We think, ourselves, that our American neigh-bors, the best neighbors in the world, know a 1 great deal about us: sometimes, in fact, we think | they over-praise and over-rate us; and that what j is said foolishly by some two-by-four Congressman ! from Illinois (Mr.Saunders, curiously, referred ! to him as a \u201cSenator\u201d) doesn't rate a tinker's ! curse from us.In short, this business, in which too many Canadians engage, of becoming cry-babies over other peoples not knowing or praising us enough, isn\u2019t a sign of confidence or strength; it is but a sign that we haven't yet grown up.The Eÿes^of Texas A MUNIFICENT GIFT Typical of the determination of Prime Minister Maurice Duplessis to assure the fair and equitable treatment of all sections and groups in the country is his announcement that a grant of $400,000 will be forthcoming from the Provincial Treasury to aid in the construction of the new Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital at Sweetsburg.The Sweetsburg Hospital serves the needs of an important district in the Western section of the Eastern Townships, but its facilities are insufficient to meet the growing demands upon it and its supporters therefore determined on a public subscription campaign to erect a new building suitable to the needs of the institution and the district which is served.The generous grant of the Provincial Government is adequate proof that the merits of the enterprise are appreciated by the authorities and it will help to assure that this worthy endeavor is carried through to success.The action of the Government is in keeping with the long record of generous treatment to the minorities which has characterized the Duplessis administration and continues along the lines estabilshed by previous grants to the Sherbrooke Hospital, McGill University, Bishop\u2019s University and to the Protestant secondary schools.Washington Column FIRMNESS WINS IN FRANCE The French Government under Premier Pinay has taken exactly the right line in \u201ccracking down\u201d on Communist-efforts to stir civil disorders in the opinion of the Christian Science Monitor.These were evidently keyed to prevent, if possible, ratification of the European Defence Pact.But the false propaganda tactics of the Kremlin\u2019s adventurers in Paris, as in some other settings, has been more conspiratorial than political.Thus the action of the police in arresting more than 160 persons, including Jacques Duclos, Communist Party acting secretary-general, is quite in order, as is the charge against Duclos of attacking the internal security of the nation.(In his car were found a revolver, a truncheon, and two deceased doves \u2014 which may either symbolize Soviet treatment of peace or signify that subversion in France is, in American vernacular, a \u201cdead pigeon.\u201d) The very small response of French workers to the exhortation of the Communist-led General Confederation of Labor (CGT) for strikes is indication that the rank and file of French labor, better represented by the (Socialist) Workers\u2019 Force and other unions, no longer likes being used for Stalinist political purposes.It is true that French workers have suffered grievously from rising prices and lagging wages.But if Premier Pinay, with a wage freeze and other economic measures, can win the battle of inflation \u2014 as there is indication he is doing \u2014 he will have won the most important fight that could be made for the French workingman.Thus the signs of stiffened resistance in France to what Interior Minister Brune aptly calls \u201cprofessional rioters\u201d are heartening to France\u2019s friends in the free world.If this stronger attitude is supported by the common sense of the French people, as we expect it will be, the effect will be to show France a dependable ally in the defense of Western Europe.PRESS COMMENTS AMERICANS AREN\u2019T SO DUMB Ottawa Journal Mr.Robert Saunders, able hard-working, fast-talking chairman of Ontario\u2019s Hydro-Electric Commission, told the province\u2019s mayors and reeves last week the time had come for Canadians to \u201ctoot their own horns.\u201d Mr.Saunders\u2019 reason for wanting the horns tooted is that, in his view, Americans don\u2019t take enough notice of us, or don\u2019t know enough about us, consequently say foolish, uninformed things hurtful to our pride.Mr.Saunders, we suggest, is unduly and wrongly excited about the wrong thing.For it does seem to us that Americans, or a great many of them, know a great deal about us, as witness the fact that enough of them knew so much about us and thought so well of us as to invest billions of their dollars in our country.Mr.Saunders, we must assume, has heard of all the American dollars that are going into development of Alberta\u2019s oil, of all the American dollars going into development of Ungava's iron ore, of American dollars going into Steep Rock, of the thousands of American branch factories that dot our industrial [landscape, of the millions of American tourists INDUSTRY EXECUTIVE FORECAST END OF FREE BARGAINING IN \u201949 By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent Washington \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 Clarence B.Randall.! 61-year-old president of Inland Steel Co., looks more like a college professor or a minister than the Harvard lawyer and iron master that he really is.Yet he is something of a teacher and a preacher, too.The lesson and the sermon he delivers most often is on saving the free enterprise system.He thinks it is on trial before the world and possibly fighting a rear-guard action.Mr.Randall first leaped into national prominence as the new apostle and philosopher of American business during the 1949 steel strike over-pensions.Appearing before a three-man presidential board named to investigate this dispute, Mr.Randall declared: \u201cWhen the President announced this board, it was an industrial revolution in America.Collective bargaining has been destroyed.It has been repealed by the President.\u201cAnd if this union strategy works this time, collective bargaining will never come back.The precedent here established, reflecting similar attempts made in 1946, would commit us to boards and government wage fixing forever.\u201d How right Mr.Randall has been in that prediction thus far is shown by recent experience in the new steel wage case.In this dispute, Mr.Randall was radio and television spokesman for the entire steel industry in answering President Truman\u2019s fireside chat to the nation on seizure of the mills to prevent a strike.Mr.Randall says he has received a great deal of mail since his appearance over the air waves.Nearly all of his letters have been favorable.Complete strangers who have recognized him from his TV appearance have come to him and told him how much they approved.He has been surprised, he declares, at the understanding of the constitutional and fundamental freedom questions involved.Expounds Views In Speech And In Print Clarence Randall has been expounding and developing his ideas on management and labor relations over the past five years.He has written a number of articles for magazines.He has a book coming out soon, collecting his best pieces and adding some new ones.A review of his public utterances \u2014 which he insists on writing himself, without benefit of a ghost \u2014 can be made to show that he is an extreme liberal on some things, an extreme conservative on others.\u201cWe know so little about the mass behavior of human beings,\u201d Mr.Randall confessed in a speech before Controllers\u2019 Institute two years ago.\u201cWhy will a fine American, who loves his family and goes to church .take two feet of gaspipe and lay it across another\u2019s head on the picket line?.\u201cThe old school of thought in industry was that an increase in pay did it all.It doesn\u2019t.All of the great area of motivation as distinguished from pay is almost a closed book to us in industry.\u201d Writing in the Atlantic Monthly, Mr.Randall has declared earlier: \u201cThose who champion the right of free workers to strike must likewise champion the right of free men in management to say \u2018No!\u2019 in the face of a strike.\u201d And in a 1950 speech before Congress of American Industry he declared, \u201cThe thing which today .threatens freedom in industrial relations is the annoyance of the public with strikes.\u201d Must Have Free Bargaining Or Abandon Fight The idea of \u201cWhy don\u2019t we have judges to resolve these disputes?\u201d Mr.Randall declares to be false thinking.\u201cWe must either bargain freely as free men, or abandon the fight and let the state enter the relationship,\u201d he said.If there had been free bargaining in the present steel dispute, without government interference, Mr.Randall believes that steel prices might have advanced about $5 to $6 ton, had the unions accepted management\u2019s best offer of a 12)4 cents-an-hour insrease.But he does not believe that steel price rise could hold for long.\u201cThere is no shortage of steel,\u201d he asserts.It will take some time to absorb present over-expanded steel production capacity.Warehouses are full of consumers\u2019 goods that have been over-produced.Is the country headed for general deflation?Will there be another depression to readjust prices and wages on a lower level?Mr.Randall says these are searching questions to which he does not know the full answers.He points, however, to the fact that textile workers have voluntarily taken wage cuts.Stores in many steel towns, he says, have been hard hit.Families haven\u2019t been spending.They have been saving \u2014 partially through fear of another strike, like that of 1949, which shut down the industry for seven weeks.To Mr.Randall, these are signs that people don\u2019t want strikes, particularly those forced on them by union leaders seeking only to expand their power.For management, however, Mr.Randall seems perfectly willing to take a strike in the steel industry to defeat the union shop demand.\"This is the ultimate showdown,\" he declares.« W-.-:-:.-\t***: .\u2022> OLD TEXAS /J,V The Record Short Story A FAREWELL KISS Bv ISABEL JOHNSTON 1 The kiss just happened.Neither Alva nor Paul were expecting it They had spent a glorious afternoon bicycling in the paik.inen Lt had taken AJ va ,o a delicious dinner in a little ^^/estauran^ Paul wouldn't even let Alva go home to dress and pu on make up.He said the fresh air had given her better coloi b3\" a ^ rouge could.During the meal Paul talked about his dreamt\tK » oi«.'o of h,, o,™.\ts syt dancing or even a movie.Viva\u2019s little apartment and sat talking beside t'icre.another log with Paul\u2019s help, their hands touched.had kissed her.\t,\t.r They stood staring at each other.Neither of As Alva put on And then Pant them knew the NIA\tInc\u2019j Quebec Studies Family Union Scheme To Guard Home Life By TOM McCUSKER Canadian Press Staif Writer Quebec.-\u2014 A move is afoot in Quebec province to or^-ize families into \u201cunions\u201d seeking such benefits as improved lamuy iu-come and housing in the cities.The aim is to meet conditions rising from the growth of city living in this once predominantly-agriculturai province, a spread which some authorities feel threatens to stunt family life.For centuries, stability of family life has been the foremost concern in Quebec church pronouncements and social legislation.Rev.Gonzalves Poulin, director of Laval University\u2019s school of social service, said congested housing and low wages are causing a declining birth rate and the breakup of the family.A committee was set up by the provincial government four years ago to study establishment of urban credit to workers wishing to build homes.As yet, nothing has come out of the inquiry.A recent survey by Laval\u2019s school of social science showed the average Quebec city family with children has an income of $2,400, supplemented by $156 in family allowances.It also showed a steady decrease in the number of families owning their own homes.The situation set Quebec\u2019s council of social agencies studying possibility of organizing families to take collective action.The plan would unite families in the same manner as labor unions or associations of professionals.They would study problems threatening integrity of the family and, for the first time in Canada, take action as a body.Membership would include politicians, lawyers, doctors, business men and workers, regardless of race or creed.The group studying operations of unions here includes a banker, journalist and chamber of com- merce official as well as trained representatives from Laval\u2019s school of social science.A similar study is underway in Montreal.The idea is in its infancy hero.Next fall it is expected to spread through all of this city's 40 parishes.It\u2019s not new.France has had family unions since shortly after the first world war.They now have grown to the point where the French government, through the efforts of some 6,700 locals, has appoined a ministry of families and, has.given family unions exclusive administration over social welfare acts, such as unemployment insurance and family allowances.Other European countries\u2014Belgium, Italy and Switzerland\u2014have seen the same rise of family unions.An international body\u2014 the International Union of Family Organizations\u2014embracing 28 nations, co-ordinates their activities.Father Poulin sees family unions in Canada going far beyond acting as a pressure group to lobby for legislation favoring The family.\u201cIf will serve to unify Canada,\u201d said the B\u2019ranciscan monk who has studied the movement in France.\u201cCanada is dotted with conflicting economic groups, each out for their own end.Family unions, with the purpose of stabilizing families \u2014the heart and bones of the nations\u2014would bring together representatives from every walk of life,\u201d he added.He thinks the movement will spread across Canada eventually, even though it will require skilled organization.It took 20 years for the idea to mature in France.From The Record Files FIVE YEARS AGO Russia is seeking to impose a federal union upon its puppet states in the Balkans, reports from Hungary indicate.The following officers were elected for the Sherbrooke Y.M.C.A.: George II.Carr, C.A.Joslin, Colin L.Campbell and S.A.Belmont.TEN YEARS AGO Britain has despatched the largest troop convoys on record to India to reinforce the garrisons at borders of Japanese-held territories.Percy Donahue, a member of the Department for the past thirty years, has been named chief of the Sherbrooke police and fire department.TWENTY YEARS AGO June 5 fell on a Sunday THIRTY YEARS AGO Loss in excess of $35,000 was caused when fire destroyed the mill of the General Lumber Company on Wellington street.Stamp collecting is America\u2019s most popular hobby.Others, in order of popularity, are collecting American glassware, wood-working, model-making, dolls, autographs, coins, creative painting, needlework and colecting miniatures.kiss meant farewell.Paul was different from most of the sophisticated young men Alva had met in the city.Most of thorn kissed her the first or second time they took her out and the kiss never meant a thing.Most of them gave her a rush, and fun though it was, none of them ever seemed to have any Intention of getting married.Paul had taken Alva out for six months without kissing her.It made Alva feel he was serious.She liked the way he wanted to get to know her before he thought about love.A love founded on mutual interests, a love founded on friendship, was a tine foundation for a happy marriage, Alva thought.His kiss made Alva\u2019s heart beat wildly.She stood there, waiting, sure Paul was going to ask her to marry him.\u201cYou know, the reason I\u2014like you\u2014so much,\u201d Paul began.\"Yes?\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s because you\u2019re so different from most girls.Most of them are obviously on the manhunt, out to snag a husband.\" \u201cI think it's nicer the other way around,\u201d Alva said, and it was true, she hated the idea of tricking a man into marriage.She wanted her husband to win her.\u201c1 tike you're having a career,\u201d Paul said.\"Painting greeting cards isn't much of a career,\u201d Alva answered, wondering if all men proposed in such a roundabout fashion.\u201cBut I like the way you\u2019re so absorbed in it.\u201d \u201cIf you want to make a living designing greeting cards, you have to work hard.\" \u201cYou sec, it; takes time for an architect, to get established,\u201d he went on, \u201cbut meanwhile a man needs a woman friend, someone who is sympathetic, congenial, inspiring-.\u201d Alva wished he would kiss her again.So much talk seemed to make it harder and harder for him to got to the point and tell her he loved her.\u201cMost girls, if I kissed them, would take it seriously and first thing you know I\u2019d be saddled with a wife and never get my own office.\u201d \u201cSaddled with a wife,\u201d Alva repeated in a faint voice.\u201cBut you're so crazy about your own career.With you\u2014that\u2014 kiss doesn\u2019t mean a thing!\u201d The fire crackled cheerfully in the silence\u2014and Alva turned away from Paul to stare into if.She pushed a log with her foot before she spoke.\u201cWe\u2019ve been friends for six months,\u201d she managed to control her voice and the anger rising within her, \u201cbut I\u2019m afraid you know very little about me.\u201d \u201cMaybe none of us know much about each other,\u201d he admitted, \u201cbut I know you have a marvelous color sense.I know you are going places in your career.\u201d His confidence was suddenly too much for her.\u201cWhat makes you think I want to spend the rest of my life painting sticky, sentimental greeting cards?\u201d she demanded.\u201cNot\u2019 greeting cards, maybe, but with your talent-.\u201d Wild horses and wild burros still roam unrestricted in some of the more remote sections of Arizona.Bugs In It Answer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL 1 Stinging insect 5 Insect for / honey : 8 Small insect 12\tPreposition 13\tRodent 14\tUnits of reluctance 15\tPlant part 16\tFollower 17\tOn the ocean 18\tAnnounce 20 Raver 22\tScottish river 23\tWoody fruit 24\tDoctrine VERTICAL 1\tDesire 2\tPoker stake a Suffix 4\tCosmetic ointments 5\tSpouse \u20ac Dine 7\tInfinite duration 8\tCedes 9\tBird\u2019s home 10 On the A\tÇJ\tE.\tF\tu.\tL\t\tI\tP\tR\t\tw N\tCM\tN\tp5\tF*\te\te\tu\taT\tU\tRj\tA T\ta]\tT\trr\to\tT\tV\tEE\tR\t1\tN\tG \tL J\tEE\taa]e\t\tT\tn\tN\\\t1\tN\tOj\t& \t'j\tK\tes\tf/'/\tE\tR\t1\tG\t\t\t A\tE\tT\tSÎP\t\u2018c?\tR\tA.\tG\t\tA\tR.\tvT L\tol\tjA.\tMB\t\t\tC\tR\të\tsL\tM\tG A\tp]\tJ\telc\tg\tj\tE\tJL\tR\ti\tE\tR S\tm\t\t\t FhKiWXsVyCVVitKA TO MWCt A CWRTA\\N>\tt-AAK» I hi OOR HVOST HfVb TftVVtNt WAO \u201869(0 AW5\\T 09 054*5.6 PAWLCAhN VVDWRVO\t\\ OONft \u2022ytVbi*.SVe TASSYRTAX WVb Y (WAV- Ht OK5VX Y\\V ttVfsVte ! eO.SAWRWNXp \\V\\V2» MVRX VMNhCSSa .¦\t\\ AV\\ 60VIAG TO V0SK?SCOCtt\t| SWûWTVN VWCt VO«.vcÆ'axotJt wsstvrc a, ni\\c*t.v| sgvxoov ,voo uttsvxv Vott S.ftC\\A WSAGt ©V YOOR\t1 MOST EXCUSE .SVMfcGs ALYG.YA\\Ç> 60TÇ> F?3 tA't 1 TOW t-W.TOO *.XfcS*.Sil «I.oh.yof PPÇ»\t*r Wh*\t^ T.M Pty, CL R.By V, T.Homllw ALLEY OOP SAY.MAYBE I\u2019VE FALLEN INTO 9UMPIN BESIDES A BONANZA! THIS COULD bf; a blind box CANVON.mBUT SHUCKS, GOTTA BE A WAY OUT/ ^ v THa HUNK IS SOLID GOLD.1 YEZZIR.IT AN'SO, BN' GOSH, IS THIS 'UN! LOUSY WITH (I VIC FLINT By Michael O'Bready and Ralph Lan® IT M WOULDN'T KNOW, SKOWU.HERE'S WHAT I CO KNOW, PLIW, WHY 15 WHEREVER I YOU X FINE?TEOUSLE?M Rise.U.fi.P«t.OH x HAO A pate) that TV GUV ) HERE THIS < WHO KEEPS NOON TO «ABenSPlLLINô THE ARCHER FOCUS) SECRETS A5CUT THE £AAV.x &OT HERE TO FINP HIM PEAP.LOOKEG» LIKE A HEART ATTACK\u2014 ESIJT HE HAP A W JUST WHO IS LOT ËIXEMIESA THAT NJOSV IV RECOMMEND7 /CHARACTER AN IAIMEPIATE/THROWING HIS WEK&WT AROUNP?(AUTOPSY 6*5 Copf.105?by NEA Service, Inc LI'L ABNER By AI Capp 'CAIN\u2019T > VO' GUESS?LOOK\" MAMMY AN' PAPPY FIXED UP OUR LI'L HOUSE US'\" OH-SWORE// NOW AH GITS IT // C'IuCkI-E.M-AH LOVES THIS STUFF.\u2019\u2019.'\u2019-THIS'LL HAKE THEM LONG EVENIN'S GO FAST.'/\"- - BUT WHUFFO' DID THEY LEAVE ALL THEM TOYS AROUND?A Mans Best Friend »s Hi® E>afcH{ UWX- 7/ cboo CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner L UE-EÙIE IN l\\ HMSTftCKIs RIGHT! JliT NFVEK FIND WASH TILL X KNOW BETTER WHERE TO LOOK! I\u2019VE GOT TO FIRST ' LOCATE THAT SHIP ANCHORED OFFSHORE.OSOy.JW TH'MEAN- S O \u2019: .v.v TIME I\u2019Ll PUT AS MUCH\tM MILEAGE BETWEEN US ASI-SAV! I PEAR A PLANE PASSIN\u2019 IN TH' DISTUN CE ! LOOK.THATS TUBBS' COAT! / VEAH.BUT WE GOTTA TH' GATOR MUSTA GOT 'IM.V TRY TO MAKE SURE! ALL RIGHT! NOW WE WON' HAFTA BOTHER WITH BURVIM) HIM' PRISCILLA'S POP By AI Vermees DO YOU TWINK YOU COULD TAKE A LITTLE SODA?fJO WONDER/ \u2018SPENDING-ALL YOUR ALLOWANCE -K ON CANDY: TUMMY SURE Copr.1952 Service.In'! u.a.Pit.oh FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS fMAN.OH.MAN / LISTEN TO FRECK MURDER THAT PUNCHING BAS ' Ml, CHAMP j WHATS THIS CHICK-CHACK ABOUT JUNE HAVING ANOTHER PLAYMATE 2 UNFORTUNATELy, ITS THE - TRUTH ' Yëah NUTTY ! NAME BAm \u2022 ^ i/r=P® :4ssv, L By Merrill Blosser 1 dStOSSOAS OF SPFUNbTIME BURST OUT eK/ERYWHEPE ALOMYt TEE BANKS of Vye Riven.e?rju\t.7 *\u2022\t'Y, ,r iouNSr birds and bffs ARE SUDDENLY PAVING- A GREAT DEAL OF ATTENTION TO ONF, ANOTHER.,.Jbe SAME CHEMICAL PROCESS IS TAKING-PLACE AT SHA DYSIDE HIGH.nntr ^ Cftfit.VK,?hy MCA Slrvif, inr,.T M.\tpaf.Çj\\\\,\t' ^ ffHA T /5 \u2014 wm £'/££YONe' EXttPTl JUNE AND FRECKLES-\t'-I $ .l4k 'YT1 IX-S XEA Strvici.Ina.T.M Rce.U.S.Put.OK C.A.C.Holds Annual Meeting In Montreal The annual meeting of the Quebec (English) Provincial Branch of the Canadian Association of Consumers will take place this after- noon in the auditorium of the Y.W.C.A.building, 1355 Dorchester street west, Montreal, at 2.15.Delegates are expected to attend from 17 Montreal units and from the following local branches in the province: Asbestos, Drum-mondville, Hudson, Huntingdon, Pointe Claire, Strathmore, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Richmond, Man-sonville, Noranda and Shawinigan Falls.Representing Asbestos will be Mrs.E.L.Gilbert, president of the Asbestos branch and regional or- U \tPies and Rolls To buy, sell, exchange use W'anl Ads.Dial 3-3636 Want-Ad Depart ment.SALADA II HE® '«Flooring Centre' 1£\t\u2022 BROADLOOM 9 LINOLEUM \u2022 OILCLOTH All-cotton Carved Broadloom \u2014 Very new and beautiful.Very New and Beautiful 9 foot seamless width in Red ¦ Green ¦ Rose - Grey Grey-leaves design carved Broadioom on Red, Blue or Green Small rugs of same, different sizes \u2014 Oblong and Oval shape with white fringe \u2014 to-day , ., the right carpet for every room! Visit to-day \u2014 LES ATELIERS lilAISER 310 King St.West Sherbrooke Tel.2-5211 m\\ will âo ¦ftr a oiVffl t BONDVILLE Mr.and Mrs.John Bassett, of Montreal, spent the week-end at \u201cTyrone.\u201d Rev.A.V.and Mrs.McLaren motored to Lower Ireland and were visiting their parishioners there.Mr.Clifford Cameron, of East Angus, motored here and spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Grant Annesley.Mr.Herman Bennett, of Lennoxville, motored here and spent the day.Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Dinning and daughter, Joan, motored to Montreal and spent a few days.Mr.Curtis Bennett, of Clapham; Mr.Clifford Càmeron, of East.Angus; amj Mr.and Mrs, Grant Annesley were visiting the former's brother, Mr.Otis Bennett, and! family.Mr.and Mrs.George Nugent, Mrs.D.Bucke, and Messrs.Grant and Alvin Nugent, of Sawyerville, motored here and were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Dinning, and supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Nugent.Messrs.Eric Pharo and Dellas Bennett accompanied Mr.Guy Bennett to Sherbrooke to have the cast taken off his shoulder.The doctor found that his shoulder was doing fine.Mr.Lawrence Bennett and Miss Trotman, of Drummondville, spent the week-end at his home here.Miss Marion Learmonth spent (he week-end with Mrs.Grant An-nessley and she accompanied Mr.\\ V «fW- ¦.r Set a Canned Salmon Salad on the table and you have a salad to satisfy a man! Luscious chunks of Canned Salmon turn an ordinary salad into a scrumptious square meal .give it zesty flavor and add important food value.And think of the economy.Canned Salmon is all food .no cut-away waste.Every ounce you buy is tasty nourishment.Serve a Canned Salmon Salad soon .it\u2019s a real man\u2019s meal you can make in a moment! ASSOCIATED SALMON CANNERS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA rr * i V b.DAIL 1 .D INVERNESS JOE PALOOKA /, JL.ù 5, 1 \u2014 - By Ham Fishar Mrs.Thomas Little.Mrs.Joseph M'right.Mrs.Joseph MacKney and Mrs.Robert Cruiekshank were calling on Mrs.Harry Lipsey.All are pleased to have Mrs.John Cruiekshank home again and to learn that she is in very good health.Mrs.James Lowery, who was very ill and was taken to Montreal by Mr.Wilson Beattie, where she entered the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Henderson, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, motored here and spent a few days at the home of the latter's parents.They also spent a few days with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Henderson, and family, in Kinnearville.Guests at the McGillivray home were Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Henderson, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Wright.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Wright and family, of Dublin Rrange, were hosts to Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Wright, and Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Henderson, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mrs.Martha Henderson, of Hatley, and Mrs.Clara Hill, of Len-noxville, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Irvine Little, en route to Kinnear\u2019s Mills, to visit friends there.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Jenne, of Cowansville, are spending their vacation with the latter\u2019s mother, Mr.and Mrs.Tom Little here.Mr.and Mrs.William Lunnie spent a day at Bishopton.Mr.Joseph H.Wright spent a few days assisting Mr.William Lunnie with his crop.BULWER Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Pinchin were guests of Mr, and Mrs.R.Merrill, at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.David Wood has returned home from Montreal, where he underwent an operation at the Queen Mary Hospital.He was accompanied home by Mrs.Wood and two children, who had been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Thompson, at Longueuil.Mr.and Mrs.George Halliday, of Sawyerville, were calling on Mr.C.A.Simons.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Grapes and two children, Karen and Leigh, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Irwin McBurney and daughter, Anne, of East Clifton, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Matthew's, at Hudson Heights.fffiSHW\u2019- X HEV, KEED.WE JlST SOT A^\\ OFFER T'FIGHT IN AUSTRALIA J IN SEPTEMBER., A FORCHUN fa- T I WOULDN'T GO TEW MILES A WAY,.I'M GOING TO BE A FATHER IN v-r SEPTEMBER,.VT-\u2019 VIPPEE6., I'M GONNA BE A UNCLE., gtÿk t\tl STOP THAT NOISE., J ANN NASA HEAMCHE,.GET OUT OF HERE,YOU « -^ PEST .7 u,\tSC ' PEARCETON Mrs.Cyril Gardner accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Grenier, ol ! Stanbridge Station, to Montreal, and was a guest of her sister.Mrs.D.Fenwick, and Mr, Fenwick, at j l\u2019ointe Clair.Mrs.Alma Wightman and Mrs.! Gladys Campbell have returned from Bondville, where they spent a few days at their cottage.Mrs.Annie Gardner attended a demonstration at the home of Mrs.Robert Brown, at Stanbridge Fast WEST KEITH Callers at the home of Mrs.Margaret Pehlemann were Mr.and Mrs.K.Kotopicki, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Hunter visited Mr.and Mrs.Jason Hunter, at Stanbury, one afternoon.Messrs.Frank and Dennis Clough motored to Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Thompson.of Farnham Centre, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Hunter.Miss Faith Olson, ol Bishopton, and the Misses Sheila and Sharon Coates, of Brookbury.Mrs.E.J.Weir, of Bishopton, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Pehlemann.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Berwick accompanied Mr.Earl Gray to Mar-bleton, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Antoine Guillctte.Mrs.Margaret Pehlemann Carl and John Pehlemann, Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Pehlemann and son Wayne j were guests of Mr.and1 Mrs.Arthur Olson in Bury.BLONDIE / iwQ \u2022,AV Ccpr 19SJ, Kjryj Pr»rvf« SjmScatr Int, TTrrtd nyha resrod .r' By Chic Young - -a IntdHciJcg *****~' ISLAND BROOK DIX VILLE MARTIN VILLE Mr.and Mrs.Charles Greenly and son, of Asbestos, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.D.Todd.Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Todd and daughters, of Birehton, were guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs, Lloyd Hume and little daughter, Linda, of Learned Plain, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gleason Painter.Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs.Earle Dawson and family in the passing of her father, Mr.John Wypruk.Mr.and Mrs.David Ewing, Mr.and Mrs.Lennis Ewing and daughter, Judy, were visiting relatives in Danville.Friends of Mrs.Maple Westgate, Mr.Joseph Kerr and Mr.George Rutherford will be sorry to learn that they are patients in the hospital.Miss Betty Painter attended the Junior Red Cross Rally, in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Omer Lambert.! ^ who have been residing in Coati- ; j cook for some time, have returned to town and occupying rooms ; at the home of the former\u2019s par-! ents, Mr.and Mrs.France Lam-; bert, on Pleasant Street.Guests at the home of Mrs.M.! Chamberlain were her brother, (Mr.Robert French, and Mr.and I Mrs.Clinton French, of Flanders, and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas French and Mr.Gerald French, of Sawyerville.Mr.and Mrs.Napoleon Nadeau, of Barre, Vt., visited the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Na-: deau, on Central Street.Mrs.P.E.Jodoin was in Sherbrooke to visit Mr.Jodoin, who remains quite ill in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.Mrs.Margery Chamberlain is paying a visit to her brother, Mr.Robert F.PTench and family, in Flanders, and other friends in Cookshire and Sawyerville.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bellows and Mr.and Mrs.H.Cutler were visitors in Sherbrooke.Mr.an£.Mrs.Alphonse Paradis, of Berlin, N.H., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Auguste Paradis and other relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Herman Demers were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Romain Bessette in Barford.Mr.and Mrs.Auguste Paradis, their sons, Emile and Germain, motored to Lambton to visit Mrs.Paradis' brother-in-law and sister.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Bilodeau.Students from Martinville with their teachers, Rev.Sisters of the Sacred Heart, attended a picnic in Colebrook, N.H.On May 25, a buffet supper sale was held at Mr.Lessard\u2019s hall for the benefit of the Young People\u2019s MELBOURNE Mrs.C.H.Moore, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Cameron Oborne.While here she called on many of her friends.Mr.and Mrs.George Ewing spent the holiday week-end with I their daughter, Mrs.B.Moffatt, ini Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Willett, and Mr.and Mrs.Hart and children, of j Montreal, were holiday guests of Mr.andvMrs.A.Whittings Fall and family.Club.The evening was pleasantly spent with playing games.Most i gratifying results were obtained.| Mr.Oscar Lessard is still a pa-| tient in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, in Sherbrooke.4-Ï ya nkisi Hurry down to your dealer\u2019s now and buy a big bag full of those tree-fresh, juicy Sunkist Valencias\u2014the finest grown anywhere ! unkist FRESH VALENCIAS FROM CALIFORNIA - j HIGH FOREST Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bellam, of Lennoxville, spent a day in Newport, Vt.Mrs.Arthur Merrill, of Bul-wer, spent a day with her daughter, Mrs.Justin Lowry, and Mr.Lowry.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smith and sen, Wayne, of Sawyerville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John McBurney.Mr.and Mrs.William Gasson, of Toronto, Ont., and Miss Jo-Anne Merrill, of Bulwer, were callers of Mrs.Justin Lowry.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Wilson were Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Esther Brazel, of Sawyerville, and Mr.Gordon Honey, of Foster.Mrs.Waller Wilson, of Sawyerville, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James McBurney.-vt >.mug\t\u2014\tm-a-| Clean and Wax your wood floors in one application V: ; wmmmm Hi v-VV;: I||g wifh JOHNSON'S 'Qôns&[ion$l n :g'S- Si 1 flS WM Beautifbr LIQUID WAX IT C/ôéÿffS* AS IT m \u2022\tNo scrubbing \u2022\tG/&sns bgsber \u2022\tBuffs azsify \u2022\tBnghfshine \u2022\tU>ng ksf/ng USE JOHNSON'S CONVENIENT APPLICATOR 09 B JUNIOR >;// Applies with ease \u2014 - Saves your knees l use JOHNSON\u2019S BEAUTIFLOR M*y i J L * Y* #3 Famous Bulova 17-jewel Automatic\t$1^*1 Safi Movement\tO&tSfw Longines, plain gold piece to last a $ lifetime .time- 85.00 SPECIAL \u2014 Bulova Director with fully guaranteed expansion band\u2014 i; Only s39 75 £ Alt Watches and Diamond Rings Insured, Free of Charge to Purchaser, Against Loss and Theft.SUMER\u2019S reg'd JEWELERS SINCE 1859 \u201cA Skinner's Gift Means More, Even Though It Costs No More\" 44 Wellington Street North Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Coates were Mrs.Rath-borne.of Windsor.Ont.; Messrs.A.C.Yintinner, of Abbotsford; R.i-Vintinner, of Bury; and Harvey Downes, of East Dudswell.Mr.and Mrs, William Watson i and family, of Abbotsford, were \u2019 week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sterling Batley.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Little, and Mr.William Little, of Lennoxville, and Miss Estelle Little, of Montreal, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ibrey Batley.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Currie and Mrs.William Bailey, of Bury, were evening guests at the home 1 of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Little.Mr.Charles Sykes, of Lands-downe.Ont., has returned home, after a week with Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Grey.While here he visited many old friends in this dis- : ! trict.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.William : Batley included Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Storcer and little son.of Montreal, and Miss Belva Batley.of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Coates were evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Little.Mother's Day guests of Mr, and Mrs.John Martin were Mr.and Mrs.Orville Cloutier and family, of Roxton; Miss Ethel Martin, of Montreal; and Mr.Allen Martin, of St.Sylvestre.Mr.John Wright, who spent several months at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ibrey Batley, has returned to Inverness.M}\\ and Mrs.Michael Daves and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gilbert were calling on Mr.Ai Jenkerson, Mrs.Marjorie Jenkerson and Mr.Cedric Jenkerson, Mrs.Annie Jenkerson and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bennett.Mr.and Mrs.L.Hooker and Miss B.Frances were Sunday guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Berwick accompanied Mr.Cedric Jenkerson and Mrs.Marjorie Jenkerson to North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Berwick are spending an indefinite time there with their daughter, Mrs.George Judge.Mr.Judge and family.Mrs.William Batley has returned from Sherbrooke, after spending a week in the Hotel Dieu Hospital.Mrs.Gilbert Grey was an overnight guest of her mother, Mrs.Anna House, in Bishopton.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.Martin included Mr.and Mrs.Ray Martin and son, of Wat-erville; Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Rich and family, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Dougall Quinn, of Bury; Mr.and Mrs.Carleton Martin and daughter, Joan, of Lennoxville; Mr.George Merrill and Mrs.Jen-kin, of Eaton Corner; and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Barter, of Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Scott Allison were week-end guests in Abbotsford.efficient, and 1o set up schools to teach members of these boards, better and easier ways of carrying on their work.\u201d Dr.Willis was introduced by L.F.Tilton, and thanked for his excellent talk by C.R.Darby.In the absence of president David Goodell, Charles Parmenter was in charge of the meeting.Singing was led by C.R.MacLean, with Miss Aline Ricard at the piano.Visiting Rotarians present were Justin Curtis, Perry Fitch and Sam Hamilton, of Newport, Vt; and John Baker, of Lancaster, N.H.Guests were Ernest Wilkins, of Portland, Me., and John Keller and Walter Seiffert, of the Esso Company.playtime coming up.and Tennis Shoes For The Family! TOTS' AND GIRLS' STYLES Tots' Sizes,\t1\tGirls' Sizes,\t« 6 to 10Vi.1 ASS\t11 to 2 .CANVAS laced Oxfords that will take much wear and tear.Blue and brown with plain and moulded soles, circular vamp and toe-tip for added protection.Thrift-priced at Zeller\u2019s.T-STRAP! Tots' Sizes, 6 to lO\u2019/z SI .39 Girls' Sizes, 11 to 2 BLUE and WHITE canvas T-strap Sandals for active youngsters.White soles and protecting toe - tip.Hardy, long wearing favourites! Timely Offer In Shoes at Budget-Wise Prices! I Goods SATISFAC.TORY Or Your Money Returned.The tennis shoe you\u2019ll also wear around the baseball diamond, the backyard and at Summer camp.Boot style of sturdy brown canvas, laced to toe.Youths' Sizes,\tO 1Boys' Sizes,\tMen's Sizes, 11 to 13 .\t.\t1 to 5 .6 to 11 2.59 SHOPPING HOURS: Daily 9.00 A.M.to 5.00 P.M.Friday 9.00 A.M.to 10.00 P.M, ZELLER\u2019S LIMITED 26 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que.\tTelephone 2-3849 Feature Selling-Ankle Socks For The Family! Camp-And-Cottage Togs For The Youngster! SHOPPING HOURS Daily \u2014 9.00 a.m, till 5.30 p.m.Friday\u20149.00 a.m.tilt 10.00 p.m.IMSllpli MEN\u2019S SUMMER-WEIGHT ANKLETS IN WIDE CHOICE OF COLOURS Size* 10Vi to 11 \u2019/j in the loti Pair All Cotton! Rayon with Mercerized heels, toes! \u201cLastex\u201d tops! \u201cDiamond\u201d patterns! Stripes! Novelty designs! Some with \u201cClocks\u201d! Summer-right Colourings! Make ZELLER\u2019S your headquarters for Summer Anklets and Half Hose! STURDY SOCKS FOR ACTIVE BOYS Sizes 6 to lOVsl Stripe & Novelty designs! Light and Bright Colours!\ti Great variety, Cotton Anklets and \u201cCrew\u201d Socks.Some with stay-up \u201cLastex\u201d tops.Zeller-Thrift-Priced ! YOUTHS' SIZES: 9 Vi to lOVi.Striped cotton Anklets.Pair\t«sJïSï Stock up for Summer! CHILDREN'S ANKLETS Eight Colours Sizes 6 to 8V2 GRAND VALUE TIMELY \u201cBUY\u201d ANKLE SOCKS FOR KIDDIES \\ Rayon plaited over cotton.Strecthy cuff.Buy a supply for Summer now! In white, blue, maize, green, red, pink.LADIES\u2019 ANKLE SOCKS 59i Smooth, strong , Spun Nylons & / Mercerized Lis- f1 les.All with \u201cLastex\u201d cuffs.Sizes 8Vi to lO\u2019/j Popular Pastels Plain and fancy stitched RAYON and COTTON socks With square toes, turn-down cuffs.Buy a supply in white, pink, sky, yellow.Sizes 4 to 5*/i.Note the low price! TEENS\u2019 SMART PLAYWEAR T-SHIRT SHORTS ^ < Hi Sizes 8 to 14 For Action-ful Daysl Timely \"Byys\"! T-SHIRTS of sturdy cotton.Short sleeves, round neck, waistband.Diagonal stripes.\t«OC SHORTS of sanforized cotton.Cuffed bottom.Button closing.Red, white, brown $| eft and navy.SLACKS \u2014 Sanforized cotton drill with elastic waistband, slide fastener at side.Braid trim at pockets.$1 Brown, navy.1 98 GREAT VARIETY! CHILDREN\u2019S WEAR Striped cotton Anklets with stretchy tops.Multi-colour.Sizes 6 to 8l/i.««PC Nylon - & - Cotton socks with \u201cLastex\u201d tops.Assorted shades.Sizes fi to 816.PsJC Half-Socks.Cotton-&-rayon and all cotton.Stretchy tops.Light and dark shades.00«i Sizes 6 to 8Vs.\tfcSIC ZELLER'S LIMITED 26 Wellington St.N.Sherbrooke, Que.Phone 2-3849 SHOPPING HOURS; Daily 9.00 A.M.to 5.30 P.M.Friday 9.00 A.M.to 10.00 P.M.LADIES\u2019 ANKLE SOCKS Rayon-and-Cotton with \u201cLastex\u201d tdps.Huge colour choice.Sizes BVfe\tOfi*» to lOVi.Size* 24 to 34 BOYS\u2019 SANFORIZED DENIM DUNGAREES Made to withstand lots of rugged wear! Styled with rivets at points of strain.Five pockets.Double knees.Save! Boys\u2019 POLOS! SHORTS! Practical! Sturdy! Right for Nowl Priced for Thriftl SPECIAL COTTON MESH POLO Shirt Crew-neck, short sleeves, hemmed bottom.White, blue, beige.Exceptional Value! Sportswear «K -S' ' t m m Ç4 S' / CsSfe ^ \\ 69c RAYON GABARDINE Shorts with self belt in front.Elastic insert.Slide fastener.Tan, brown, grey, blue, wine.Sizes 24 to 34.$1.79 *0 y vi KIDDIES\u2019 PLAYWEAR T-SHIRTS! SHORTS! For Rugged Wearl Bright colours! Low prices! T-SHIRTS of interlock cotton.Short sleeves and round ribbed neck.Blue, red, yellow and pink.Sizes 2 to fi.69c SHORTS of Cotton Gabardine.Sanforized.Elastic gathered back, two pockets, band front.Bright shades.\tQC(m Sizes 4 to 8.ÎIOC \"BOXER\" SHORTS for boys and girls.Elastic gathered waist.Pockets.Beige, blue, red, green, brown.\t$1 l7Q l Sizes 3 to 6.1./ 3 \u201cJEANS\u201d FOR TOTS & TEENS BOYS' AND GIRLS' \u201cBoxer\u201d Jeans.Cotton denim.Two pockets, rivets, elastic gathered waist.\t$| ep Sizes 3 to 6X.DENIM JEANS.Sanforized.Double stitched seams.Two front and two back pockets, reinforced with rivets.\t$1 Sizes 8 to 14.\u20182.49 BAREFOOT SANDALS! Smooth\tSoles! Popular for Play!\t Infants \u2019two-strap Barefoot Sandals in smart-for-Summer White\t Elk.Box toe.Sizes 5 to TVs.\t«2.69 8 to 10%\t\t*2,79 MISSES' SIZES\t\u2014 11 to 2.Two-strap style.White\t\t*2.99 IT PAYS TO SHOP AT ZELLER'S! I # ,1 « Eight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 WATERLOO Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Darrah, of button, were guests of the latter\u2019s -ter, Mrs.Ernest Stone.is vfl A\u2018 H- Cowling, of Scotstown, ron,neJrei,.supeiintending extensive nt^?dtlllng operations on the pro-Mi- T5 v reoently purchased from rnsi^-ob®rt Pearson, who is now reMdlng ln Predericton, N.B.a2fi, Mrs.Kenneth Annis, of Dover, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert £ing and family, of Montreal West, r>i,« guests of Mr.Leroy Hayes, end rin avenue> over the week- Mr.Fay Regan and Miss Janet egan- of St.Albans, Vt., spent a °a.y with Mr.and Mrs.James Heth-a™gÎ2n an£M.robber With old center, TACTICSyf^f V>jJ) IS THE DOS IS THE* 1 glS SHOT, CHUM.1 YOU STAND \u2022 ASIDE SMILING \\NVTH PRIDE ( AT THE SC ROOT AND SAME THAT air to blovnI the CRUMBS OFFA -YOUR NEST/, It\u2019s a Food Freezer and Refrigerator combined! New, exclusive CYCLA-MATIC DEFROSTING in Hie refrigerator ! Gets rid of frost before it even collects ! mm ÏÏWO COLUMNS ^ OF WORDS READY TO O'L\ty\tw » ¦ ^ b.a.1 SEE THIS AMAZING NEW FRIGIDAIRE now on demonstration in our showrooms.New and exclusive CYCLA-MATIC LEVELCOLD ! Zero zone Levelcold in the Food FreezefJ Super-safe Levelcold in the Refrigerator and in the Hydrators regardless of outside temperatures ! New and exclusive ROLL-TO-YOU SHELVES! All shelves roll out full length \u2014 put all food right at your finger tips! And you get all these exclusive Frigidaire features, too! \u2022\tAll-porcelain interior \u2022\tFamous Meter-Miser mechanism \u2022\tOne-piece Steel Cabinet \u2022\tQuickube Ice Trays \u2022\tRaymond Loewy Styling H.C.WILSON & SONS, LIMITED 37-43 WELLINGTON ST.N.SHERBROOKE, QUE.J.B.DIONNE, ENRG.Coeticook \" \"lo ms\"\" houle\" Asbestos JACQUES & MORIN Gsrthby Also sold by: DYSON & ARMSTRONG Richmond \" \"eX G AU v\" n\"\"Ë NRG.\" \" Magog ar't.morissette\"\u2019\" JOS.DION Lake Megantic "]