Sherbrooke daily record, 23 mars 1948, mardi 23 mars 1948

[" Central Executive Committee Communist Perly LI.S.S.R.^ Jos.V.Stalin, Secy.-Genl, 11 Red Cells in ^ U.S.A.\\ Unions ) I World I Federation pot Laborj fe, Paris m J Red Cells in ^ Dominion Govt.1 Services, Agencies //*ReTCeiirir^ Provincial Govt.Services, Agencies Cominform\tProfinternw Belgrade Politburo '||Ccntroi ol Soviet Yugoslavia » C.P.U.S.S.R.Æ Labor Unions! Red Cells in 7 Political < I Riding j Clubs J Red Cells in Canadian ; Congress of \\ Labor / /Red Cells in\\ Municipal Govl.^ Services, Agencies /Red Cells in \\ \\ Urban & Rural / v School Boards ) Red Cells in \\ trades l :\u2022\u2022 # Copenhagen, March 23.\u2014\u2022 '(Ap)\u2014Denmark yesterday cancelled Easter leave* for part of its military, in the wake of widespread thefts of arms from home guard depots.Vatican City, March 23.-\u2014 f/P)\u2014Pope Pius will appear on the balcony of St.Peter\u2019s Basilica at noon Easter Sunday to give His blessing to the faithful.The ceremony will be broadcast.Federico Cardinal Tedeschini will celebrate a solemn Pontifical Mass earlier at St, Peter's.Athens, March 23.\u2014 ' lhe faster liamentary elections April 18, Eu- preparedness relief committee of the Red Cross and distributed to needy families by John j Bassett, Jr., president of the! Sherbrooke branch of the Red Cross.\u201cWholesale lots of beans, bread, WHERE TO SEND DONATIONS Cash donations from Sherbrooke citizens should be made out to the Bromptonville Relief Fund Committee and addressed either to J.A.Archambault, president of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce, or Gedson Nadeau, c/o Gtnest and Nadeau.These gentlemen have offered to take charge of the subscriptions and will see that they are forwarded to the secretary-treasurer of the town of Bromptonville.being supplied by wholesale firms, some cost price, and are by Mr.Keene, to the committee at Bromptonville for distribution to the needy families of the town.\u201d Mr, Bassett said that emergency children's clothing would ako be supplied by the Red Cross.\"This type of relief,\u201d he said, \"is carried on through the disaster pie ! parednet\u2019S relief committee, and \"Forest Keene, chairman of the Mr.Mullins, mayor of Rrompton- sturdv French-born Cardinal who ,\"9ross ?;'ffan,zin&, committee, j ville, received our assurance, when ' fil tomorrow j« we-nilim-lv nas c ,rect' cnal\u2019Te °f tne uistrrbu-1 i went down to see him, that the 04 tomouow, is peculiarly j tjon of food,» Mr_ Bassett over gene Cardinal Tisserant disclosed\u2019 he had told priests and parishioners in his archdiocese: \"I think that no menace so grave as atheistic Communism has c er confronted Christian civilization.\u201d Cardinal Tisserant, prelate of j Porto and Santa Rufina archdiocese.' made his statements in a circular ham and other groceries were sent letter sent out some time ago but; into Bromptonville by the Red released publicly only today.jCr0S8 yes,terday and, thU cmG1, gency relief wilt be supplied until i either municipal or provincial government agencies are prepared to ,\t,\ti take over,\u201d said (Mr.Bassett, As secretary for the congrega tien for eastern churches the He is the sole non-Italian cardinal of the Vatican Curia, His : archdiocese is in the environs of Rome.will be concerned over Communist gains, j He is responsible to Pope Pius\u2019 for the spiritual well-being of mil-; lions of Catholics of th-e eastern rite.The bulk of these live in Po-'and, the Ukraine.Romania, southern Albania, Greece and Bulgaria, Continued on Page 5 j \u2018an.-j the groceries and stated, meat are | I By The Canadian Press Flood waters continued to recede I today as cool air settled over south-j western Ontario, the Ottawa valley and Quebec's Eastern Townships ! where rampant rivers since Friday have taken four lives and caused millions of dollars' damage.In many sections rich topsoil : whirled away on the wild waters.\u2022 Almost everywhere in the flood j zones, waterlogged fields spelled I delay in starting spring farm tasks.Red Cross representatives and civil-* authorities met to plan relief and reconstruction work- at Bromyi- , tonville, five miles north of Sher- Lie brook?.Que.In that Eastern Town-! shins community subsiding waters - left one man dead and damage o-.-ti- \u2022 Sherbrooke j mated at more then 8530.000.of them at Icc jams which caused flooding | being directed on the Rideau Riven, in the Ottawa area were blamed for loss estimated at $500,00-0 lo $6M.ftaO.Thirty miles up the Ottawa River from the j capital, residents of Quyon, Quo., dug ice chunks and debris from their main street, A report of a preliminary sur- i very of flood control po.sibilities in \u2022 the upper Thames valley in .uth western Ontario was issued yestor- ; dry in Toronto.It estimated cost! of diverting flool waters directly I London, March 23.(Reu.lern) \u2014Foreign Secretary Bevin said today that Paris reports that he I would go to Washington nos! month with the French Foreign Minister, Georges Bidault,* were \"abii'o'uto nonsense Earlier a Foreign Office spokesman iiad denied the report.-» but in Paris Foreign Minister Bidault's pie s secretary .said \"we were giv-j on to understand that Bevin would I also go,\" fhe Foreign Office haa toki a regular midday news conference, \"There is no truth in report that Mi-.Bevin and M.fly to Washington Proposal To Exchange Free City For Gorizia Rejected Spotlight Is Taken Rome, March 23.\t,d\u2019>\t\\ For-( eign Mini: try spokesman said today Italy has flatly rejected Yugoslavia's offer to trade Trieste for the Italian city of Gorizia.The western allies proposed the I return of the free territory of Trieste to Italy last Saturday.! Yugoslavia countered yesterday) with an offer to relinquish her claims on Trieste if Italy will give up Gorizia, to the north.The spokesman said: \"It is clear that Italy accept the separation of | of Malian flesh bartered Jü*\u201d I «ther part of Italian flesh.\u201d The Italian answer came only a few hours after great throngs cannot a party for an- Bidault wit nexi month.\u201d Informed that the Paris a tine un cement was by Btd-au!t.\u2019s secretary, the Foreign Office made a revheek, and then its spokesman said : \"Mr.Bovin h r n\u2019t got.if in his engagement book.We know of no such meeting.\" In re ponse to a question, the pokewnan .-aid the denial does not n \u2019e out tne possibility Bev-in will change his plans later and decide upon Wa-hington consultation-.He added that the British ministry could not.\u201cpresume\u201d to e-peak about BicUuIt's plans''but that he knew a-' no intention on the part of the French Foreign Ministry to go in the United Stale welcomed era Outline For Communist Organization Bishop's Will Name New Head The Corporation of Bishop\u2019s University announced today through its Executive Committee that the office of principal of University of Bishop\u2019s College is being declared vacant and the corporation will appoint a new principal who will take over his -duties next autumn as successor to the late Dr.A.H.Mc-Greer.The announcement said the Cor- j poration is satisfied that Dr.Me- j Greer\u2019s disappearance last December was the result of a sub-dural hemorrhage which followed his fall oij the icy road in front of the Arts) Building December 6.Police and other reports make it ; clear that there is no reasonable j chance of his being alive, the an-) nouncement added.At the time of Dr.MeGreei-'s dis-' appearance, it was believed he may! have fallen into the St.Francis or Massawippi rivers and dragging) operations were carried on in the rivers until the freeze-up.roaring \"Yiva Trieste Premier Alcide de Garpen a ml foreign Mmistci Count Carlo jSfoiza back to Rome.The ipokesman emphasized that, j the Italian government had ro-j reived no official word of the rc-| ported proposal regarding Gori-zia.He aid lie was speaking -n-lirely on (he ba.-is of press reports, A.-ked that, other hopes of treaty ; revision (hero was in regard to lhi- Malian colonies, (he spokes-i man said: j \"On the part of France, I he thesis has been confirmed in ilie | most absolute manner that she j \"is hes to give Italy administration i of Eritrea, Somaliland and Libia.\" Franco has long been known to I favor letting Italy administer these ! colonies, which lhe peace, treaty virtually stripped from her.Russia also has stated willing no as to have administration of the colonies revert to Italy.fho United States is a ko believed ready to go along with France.The, British position has not been made clear.The spokesman stressed Lhe importance of the Trieste development to Italy\u2019s hopes for general revision of the peace treaty.He said that before and since Malian ratification of the peace treaty, its eventual revision had been the i Mrlian GovernmentV.aim, ! He hoped Russia Would go along I with the western powers\u2019 Trieste i proposal.\u2022 j Revision of lhe treaty by re I\t.-donation of Trieste to Maly could | be the \u201cguarantee of peace and II\that s incere collaboration which l Italy desires with neighboring I people.\u201d ] There wa.-.pandemonium at, the (.station as Romans, for the fir.-.l j time, bellowed out their satisTac-, Lion with the western allies\u2019 proposal to return the free territory of Trieste to Italy.He Gasperi and Sforza were in Turin Saturday when the French Foreign Minister, Georges Bidault, first announced lhe idea.Amid continued cries of \"Viva Trieste Jtaliana,\u201d \"Viva Me peri\u201d ami \"Viva Sforza,\u201d Me By Trieste Western Powers Fight to Keep Italy From Corn^ munist Control.Rj The Associated Press Ine-te held the international potlight today as the western pow- fought, to keep Italy from joining the growing ranks of Communism.Italy turned down Yugoslovia'» offer to trade the free territory of Trieste for Gorizia- strategic Malian city to the north.Premier Alcide de Gasperi fore- ¦-\u2022*>¦ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY KAISER - FRASER AUTOMOBILES REO TRUCKS \u2014 BUSES \u2014 MOTORCYCLES \u2014 AUT0-BIKE3 TRAILERS \u2014 FARM M'AGON\u2019S \u2014 ROTOT1LLERS HODGE MOTORS REG'D 31 W ellington St.South \u2014 Sherbrooke, Que.©je Citp Bage W SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, TUESDAY, MARCH 23.ms.[electric bJ Ijssssg SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.MAGNETOS \u2014 CARBURETORS IGNITION - STARTING - LIGHTING SHOCK ABSORBERS SPEEDOMETERS Quebec Assembly Continues Debate On Polish Treasures Quebec, March 23.\u2014 CP\u2014Debate Premier realized \u201c'he could pro-on the Polish treasures controversy yoke a conflict between his counis expected to continue today in; try and another.\u2019\u2019 the Quebec Legislative Assembly The treasures controversy came which grave more than an hour\u2019s before the Assembly when Prodiscussion to it last night.\tvincial police salaries of $1,375,- Premier Dupiessis told the 0*00 listed in the budget for the House the treasures transferred a Attorney - General's Department month ago by Provincial Police \"'«r'e under consideration, from Quebec\u2019s Hotel Dieu convent\tCasgrain read a letter from to the Provincial Museum are Hilaire Beauregard, deputy direc-\u201cwell-placed\u201d in Provincial eus- tor the Provincial Police in tody.\tMontreal, to officers of the force \u201cIf anyone,\u201d he added, \"has giving them insurance advice and the audacity to proceed with us as recommending the name of a they proceeded with the Sisters of fivm- the Hotel Dieu we will know how The former Attorney - General to receive them.\u201d\tasked if Mr, Beauregard rnanu- The Premier repeated charges factured fried potatoes and dealt made some time ago that Royal \u2019n insurance, and J.Emile Du-Canadian Mounted Police order- br«uit\t\u2014Montreal - Jean.ne- ed by Federal authorities to locate Ma,lce > #awi the deputy director the treasures, had entered the operated an oil business with four Hotel Dieu \u201cwithout warrant and H-ucks \u201cseen m front of Montreal without legality\u201d and had \u201cintimi- ni\",n Hubs and taverns.\u201d dated\u201d the Sisters.\tPremier Duplessis said there Premier Duplessis said he had wcre \u201cno reproaches\u2019\u2019 against Mr.I ordered Provincial Police to move Beauregard in his capacity as | the treasures to the Provincial Pollce executive.He added that Museum Feb.25 after an appeal the deputy director was not in the from the Hotel Dieu Sisters \u2018 He insurance business and thaï his declared he had made no state- frH?d potatoes and oil businesses) ment about the case until news- had been established before he be-papers had carried reports of the ca!^?a Pr0Vlncia! Policeman in transfer and he had been ap-\t_\t.proached by newTSpapermen.\t-I1.Coisgiam contended it was Leon Casgrain (L\u2014Riviere du [lvob Proper for a police chief to Loup) quoted a letter from the .Potatoes,_ sell oil and have Premier to the Hotel Dieu Super- interest in insurance, ior and noted its statement that ,\t, .gives birth to suspicions,\u2019 the Province would hold the treasures until \u201ccompetent courts\u201d ruled on their ownership.\u201cThat\u2019s exactly what Mr, St, Laurent (External Affairs Minister St, Laurent) proposed,\u201d said Mr.Casgrain, When Valmore Bienvenue (L\u2014 Bellechasse) suggested that ownership of the treasures was a question of international law, Premier Duplessis said the matter was one of civil rights and a property question._\tMontreal, March 23.\u2014(ffi\u2014Nor- Mr.Bienvenue said contact be- man Lussier, 21, of Granby, admit-tween one country and another ted that he failed to stop after an was involved and he asked if the accident and was fined $100 and Tears Members Of Bromptonville Relief Committee lie added.N LUSSIER OF GRANBY IS FINED The above photograph was taken yesterday afternoon at the Social Club following a meeting held to formulate stricken Bromptonville.\t* .\t.;In *he backTro,v- fl>hn left 10 right, are Dr.Julien Girolx.Alphonse Gnuvl.both of Sherbrooke, A.K.Tobin, K.C.of Brompion- Arthur Dupuis556^\u2019Jl'\u201d presldent of the Sherorookc braneh of the Red Cross, J.A.Ouellet, N.P., secretary-treasurer of Bromptonville, and Heaw \\oliii£ .Apparent In Centre W ard Election Today w That interest was keen in the IV; lauriers, will receive the results Centre Ward aldcmanic campaign at lhe City Hall and the final out.uhere Armand Nadeau and J.K.-\tbc (Iptcrmincd M0rf> Bouffard an» seeking; the Council i\ti seat made vacant by the retirement rime o clock.of formel Alderman lleetoi l.anc- Despite the keen interest display-tor was apparent from the hoav\\ nd, no untoward incidents were revote registered m the early hours ported from any of the polling ot today\u2019s voting.\tbooths.At the polling station located in In many ways this was one of the City Hall, where 2\u2018JU names are die quietest elections held in many inscribed on tho lists, twenty-two ; years, neither candidate holding voters appeared within the first publie meetings or opening corn-hour.Interest intern ified after \u2022 mit tee rooms, the propaganda act i-ten o\u2019clock, with twenty six per vities being confined to tho pei'fon-sqns casting their ballots within a! solicitation of the voters by th* the next twenty minutes.Ml five candidates and their supporters, polling stations in tho ward report- The successful candidate will b* «1 similar activity and it i expee: formally sworn in at tho inaugurated that, one of the hcavio t votes, lion ceremonies next Monday eve-on record will ho reported.In all nine, when the now Chief Magir-1.108 persons are entitled to cast : trate.Mayor Alpohuse Trudeau, their bollots.\t;:md the three Aldermen returned1 Dolls opened at nine, o'clock and oy acclamation \u2022 Paul Hamel in tho will remain in operation uni il eight Wm, Alex C Ros in the North o\u2019clock this evening.The Return- and Norbert Bergeron ill the South ing Officer, City Clerk Mitonin will take their oath of office.Sahaliosi Vritt\\ W s!I Share In Gomimmiiv Ghost Funds In the front row reading in the same order are Emile Levesque, of Sherbrooke.Mayor J.P.Mullins, Bromptonville.Gedcon Nadeau, Sneibrooke, Rev.Canon Ira Bourassa and J.A.Archambault, president, of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce.LOCAL GROCER SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS NOTICE WIGGEYTS Shoe Store Will Be Open I hursday, March 25th until 10 p.m.Closed Good Friday, March 26th, costs in court yesterday.\tjDieu Hospital at\t.Lussier also was convicted of aiyears aft«r an illri0'QS extending ; decided to reckless driving charge arising out ; °vcr folu\u2019 y°*rs- He was of the.Sunday night accident when launder of the grocery business a 17-year-old cyclist was struck bv )Klnf?street west which bore .i an automobile, allegedly driven bylnam* amJ was °™> f tbe original :,n aPP'-'(D tor i \"Lussier.He was ordered to pay | costs or eight days in jail on the second count.BRIEFLETS Lennoxville Thrift Shop will be closed this week, Can.Order Foresters Novelty | night Thursday, postponed Apr.8.j\tr- Princess Rebekah Lodge annual ; Past Noble Grands night, Thurs., March 25th, 8 p.m.Supper, 6 p,m.Dr.Klinck will be aibsent from | his office March 24-26 inclusive j Wanted\u2014Coptes, of March 22nd j Record.Please leave at Record Open Saturday, March 27th [Office.Until 6 p.m.LENNOXVILLE The Salvation Army, one of the\u2019 ous problems of tho post-war world, organizations which will benefit By \u201ciwonversior» of men\u201d is meant [from the Sherbrooke-Lennoxville the Salvation Army's work with J Community Chert campaign now discharged or paroled prisoners.I under way, has been functioning in During tho past year.The Sal-( nnaria since 1852.\tvat ion Army accepted i istance to discharged prv-To these, aud to scores of others 1 oners, and when the first \u201c prison-For 2,000 years the festival of; without a church, the Salvation |g.i le\" homos were set.up by Tho Salvulion Army for moneyleris or iendle.-.; di-eiiarged prisoners.Today, this organization Vihis he-on.e a recognized agency in tho , ., T\u2018 ,m,w to bo,ln thA linmchw\tA 5 T o\u2019 ~ \\\t.so many lands and.so many gener- their well-being.\tfiald of criminologv and iù sorvic- directors of \u201cCo- 111 ro nG1P nometesn ar.able to tho Bromptonville Relief at ion- The «im-v of Pm-im in Th.«.,i,.,i\t, f ,\t,,\t, , ¦ ,\t,\t.\u2022r- \u201d\t4 native of r-eedy of the distressed town I Fund\tations.I lu stun of luiim in I hx balv.it ion Any - work of ¦< t\u201e the men beh'iid tno bam form i ,\t,\t'e\tThe\tT'.,\t,\t.\t.\t.chronicled in the Biblical Book of ' reconversion of men \u2019 is taking on a ¦ emi-offir,al adjunct lei cons who have article* of Esther, so named after the Jewish increased importance us responsible country's penal system ithlllB- which mien : he n1 nsp to ^ .i .\t' Lions And Optimisls Come FESTIVAL OF PURIM TO BE CELEBRATED ,T.Origene Robert, a well-known ; tonville citizen of Sherbrooke died this ro Aid Of Flood \\ ietiins The Lions and Optimist C-lubfc, at j wear.He said there were 150 pco-t'neir regular week-1 v meetings last P,e 111 dirt* need of ciothing.Uen- night, look measures to aid the i [f\tfor theO^idmiets\u2019 drive \u201e us tno office of Henry Ward, Jr., Hood-stricken residents or Bromp-|37 King street west.J.H.Gilbert, president of the ,\t,\t.\tTl,,.1 : .\t, | m-n,» ; i\t.'\t¦ 1 ltv ,\ti*l L 111 DC US UI l IK* .H' YV1 b 11 VU III III UI rbrooke for many The Lions voted $o00 to be_turn-[Optimist Club, expressed the hopclty here will celebrate the forth morning at.Hotel ed ov-et to Mayo J.P.Mullma ot j that the citizens of Sherbrooke I 0f Turira on Thursday.it __tho age of 61 ! Hi oiiiptonville, while the Optimiste | would respond whole-heartedly in j For 2 000 years the festival ., I c\u2019oVhino- (ii'ive°n'01 cnu\u2018lscn1\t34\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t3b\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\tX'X '.-i\t\t\t\tiô\t\t\t\t 39\t40\t41\t.1\t42\t\t 11% 47% 12% 37% 'h 11 17% 10 % 25\u2019; .17% 42 4% 74 18% 71% 45% 61 % 41\t% 47\u2019; 13% 37% 52 15 \u2019 ; 11% 17'; 10 25% 17% 42 ¦1 % 74% 18% Conley work.Next Friday, Mardi 2b.the 1 roop will hold an all-day hike.The hike will commence at 9:30 a.m.ar.d leave from the lookout on Prospect street near the Canadian Legion Home.All scouts are warned to take enough food for at least two meals as they will be gone until dark.The first aid course will come to a close in two weeks time while 1 the Patrol Leaders course will ton-tinue as the results are better than expected.i On Saturday, March 27th at.7:09 p.m.the Troop will work down at | the Toy Shop.The skipper has an ; nounce.d that only Scouts who arc interested in repairing toys are ; wanted.In the weekly competition, the Buffalo Patrol was awarded the c :n as .on work allowed.|General Motors Scotsbown and C a v a goal j Goodyear branches took this course las: year::\u201d*\u2019 ;_aPe\\ ¦ ¦ and the latter branch, on its eont-J11\u2019- I eicpnone pie*.ion, purchased a loom of their Johns-Manvillc own ar.d states that it is being Montg.Ward kept in constant use by the members, Generous assistance is give:: by ihe Provincial Government on the purchase price of a loom and another branch, Tomifo-bia, is contemplating acquiring one when Mi?s Walker is available for a class there The Junior W.I.at New Carlisle also owns a loom jGraham and the girls are getting real en- .Std.Oil of N.J.joyment, as veil as profit from its Studebaker V\t,\t!lb S.Steel .,, -peaking o : the Institute oroad- > as: Miss Emily I cBaron, of « ««worth .\t45%\t45 North Hatley, an authority on' haiuiiciafts, made a plea for the\tr» AWfc-C a via ortwne revival of these ciafts of the\tBANKS AND BONDS P 1 roeis concluding with the state-\t(' VN Mil \\N BONDS D l Mtoa.ii like to see a lllo-1 Following arc the closing, bid *\u2019 1 !'1 o\u2019 ' that would bring- to and asked quotations as of March '¦very en d.uud adult flic story of go ml, as furnished by the Invest- !\u2019V \u2022 Y' ¦ * '''Diming'.Ihe de- ment Dealers\u2019 Association of t'an-,Igrnttill ivory carving of the Eski- -da: ¦no.!'r\t: efui and beautiful im- .\t.r piements- of both they and the In-1 \u2019 diaim, .iu* early prints that, so well \u201e\t, portray a different life from ours.\t\u2018L1)'0 \u2019 t.od-oo 1 should likx* to > oo tlw?treasures \u2022 \u2018 v] J1S of Quebec, its old silver, its Bid treasures ,, pm.¦- s June !, 1i>o3-oS .tory, i; - provim-ial furniture, its 1 H \u2019\u2022» » Nov.In, 1948 ,, j paintings, its crafts, brought to every town for every child and every adult to , co.In this way there will develop a deeper understanding of our country.\" 3 ' t, June 1, 19 5 4-66 ;%, Nov.1, 1948-58 \u20221%, Nov.1, 1919-5-9 War (\\\\ ) Victory S\u2019i/52 .3/52 .Id: Spotlight Continued from Page .\t99 .HM% .100% .101 % .101% .101% .(V) Loans: (1st W) 1031 A .(2nd W) .101% .(1st V» .103% .(2nd Y) 103% ,, Asked 108% 991 \u2022 .101% Gov\u2019t Tax Con'inued from T igy l \u2014 'ni the November 18 austerity program and applies to a long list of 'consumer goods ranging from motor cars to cameras and toilet i articles.' In the opening stages, Trade Minister Howe reported that capital |expenditure in Canada, covering ; now building, now machinery and repairs, is expected to reach an ail-| lime high of $2,800,000,000 this year against $2,400,000,000 last j year, an increase of 17 per cent, ill ! capital outlay.Ho also told the Chamber he will endeavor to make a statement today on the price for tlay during the 1948-49 crop y vara.External Affairs Minister St.Laurent said lie has been giving \"very careful consideration\" to the United States reversal of policy on the partition ot Palestine and liar prepared mommendations for sub-mission to the Cabinet.No statement, can be made .or the moment.He said also that the declaration-of Britain, France and the United Slates calling for the return of Trieste to Italy has been co^invuni-rated to the Government here but the Government thus far lias made no comment, Previous\t\t \tClose\tIl a.I» Abitibi \t\t14%\t Abitibi $1.50 Pfd.\t18%\t18% \\-hastes Corp.\t25 Vi\t B.ithui-fit \"A\u201d .\t18\t Bell Telephone .\t160%\t Brazilian \t\t17%\t19 B.C.Fores! .\t3%\t Building Product\t30\t Can.Cement\t15\t Can.Breweries .\t19%\t19% , J Can.Locomotive\t23\t : Con.Smelter.' .\t95 \u2019 ;\u2022\t95% Davis Leather A\t24\t , I'ist.Seagrams .\t19%\t19% j Dont.Bridge .\t29%\t Dorn.S.A C, \u201dB\" .\t16\t Dm.Stores .\t33%\t : Dorn.Textile .\t11%\t1 b% 1 Diydon\t\t\t36% , Famous Players .\t13\t Gen.Bakeries .\t27a\t Gen.Steel Waves\tH%\t Gypsum \t\t13%\t Imperial Oil .\t1.5\t15 Imp.Tobacco .\t13\t Inter.Nickel .\t312\taa Inter.Paper .\t51\t.) Î Inter Pete\t\t12%\t12% Hamilton Bridge\t\t Howard Smith .\t26\t ! Lewi: Bros\t\t14%\t Massey Harris\t¦ 16%\t MeGoll Frontenac .\t10%\t10% Mont, 1 a ,-omotive\t1 4\t14% Nat.Brewries .\t.48\t3(8 Nurnnda\t\tk »\t45 1 Yitv Uvos., « \u2022\t.58 %\t59 Quebec Power ,.\t15%\t4 St.L.Copp.\"A\"\t3'5 \u2019 j\t St.1.Papri Pfd.\t113\t Walker G.W.\t25 'i\tJ A.Dupuis, Albert Nicol, and H, L.Honor pcnnant.The Buffalos are : Guoux, mayor of the corporation.' nnder Patrol Second Charles Kydd, Ihe womens committee, in charge who is taki r over in piaco 0f Curt of checking on the needs of the\u2019Bishop who is ill in hospital.At pe°p e, is headed by Mrs.J.A.die close of the meeting, one min-; UT^ 0 \u2018\t.\t,\t,\t_ , , jute's silence was held in memory I\tDonations m the i-orm of >cloth-* ; 0f Scout Peter Bullock, recipient of ing, from Bromptonville citizens ! the Cornwell Badge.I not anected by the disaster, are to bo sont to the Catholic Church i LAST Proposai To Continued from Rage i exchanged shots yesterday.lost sounds on SCOUT RADIO SHOW the n-earby Italian city o-f i Lia.I Diplomatic authorities e-ts dnes^riw\tof Tr.i_ money, may address their subscrip- \u201cWe do not know yet what will fwfor^t-' /J! tions to J* A* Ouellet, N.P., cecre-eome,\u201d ho said.\u201cWe must still ™fo?baSainino-\tput| tary-trewurer of 111- wait.Wo must have tenacious T, _\tif.\u2019.\u201c*\t.\t] A group of, Sherbri come,\u201d ho said.\u201cWe must still ua for liar rain too-\t^\t\\ tary-treasurer of Bromptonville.wait.Wo must have tenacious\t.\tI A group of, Sherbrooke business patience.Nothing that happened .-, uiSr,° ,CI?s madc P\u2019am that; men met at the Social Club yester-was improvised-or occurred without )vinie the weetern powers are alert day afternoon with Msgr.Bourassa, effort.And this effort was above ,\tye Soviet Union and It- Mayor Mullins, Mr.Ouellet and A.party lines.\u201d\ttZ.ZZ to say «bou.t.,th.e disputed Rt Tc,bin, K.C\u201e for the purpose of the stricken citizens of Bromiptonville.Those present from Sfora.ko spoke, bill theshout-\tjf^ntST toTlI* opinSn«P«f ***» 6 SSK\ty\t\u201c W.regime.Tll.¦_\t.\t, That was the reaction to the The snooting scrape occurred at ,action by Foreign tne border separating the Yugo- stanoie Simic that Slav and the United States-Britdsh wouid consider to the Catholic Church | - ; Hall in Brompton and all cash con- j -,\t; tributions to the Banque Cana-: Gov- Mienne Nationale there.Anyone A touching feature of the Seoul , ; outside of Sherbrooke or Bromp- :\t\u201cVp' -WaS the Ste.Anne de Bellevue Troop who received the Cornwell Badge seven days before lie died in a Montreal hospital.A short talk was given prior to the sounding of the Last Tost by the Scout niaster-of-eeremony Stan Loke.The Fifth and Lcnnoxville Tacks drew even marks in the Cub quiz which occupied the .\tremainder of the program, Sherbrooke were Emile Levesque, Dr.Julien Giroux, Gedeon Nadeau, J.A.Arehamibault, president of Minister ¦XT\tI\t.\t| « *\t*\u201c\"*¦ w**c*4*.l^** V*.V, ^IVOlUVUl, \\/J.Jugoslavia t,]le Chamber of Commerce, John MODEL BRIDGE BUILDING AT SEVENTH TROOP would be barred from voting in the forthcoming elections, for which no date has boon set.lie mentioned speeificially persons who collaborated with the Germans during the 1 war and those who since the liber-! ation are \u201cworking against the Ji people and democracy.\u201d (The Communist stabs refer to Communism as the only form of democracy.) Prague radio said two Roman, Catholic priests, both members of j the Government before the Communist.coup, were arrested while trying to tlee the country.From Copenhagen came an announcement that Denmark has can celled the leaves of part of its military.in the wake of wholesale thefts of arms from home guard depots.One source said the leaves were suspended \u2019because of \u201cthe internal political situation.\u201d In Vienna an informed source said Communist action committees ore attending ¦ :fi.(age schools in a Russian occupied suburb of Vienna.(3rd \\ > ( 4th V) (6th V) (6 th V) ( (7th (Sill (8th (9 th l/i)l HKD \u2022 (9th V) BIRTHS Floods In Continued from Page 1 to Lake Erie at $35,565,000 and said flood control in that area was unlikely in the near future except i h.V construction of dams.Thames water poured over coalyards at Chatham, Ont, As a precautionary measure, me reliants in j low-lying sections moved merchandise from basements to upper j floors.COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal, March 33.\u2014 The eg-gj market was steady with receipts iu good volume ami demand fair.There was one Change on the potato market one addition.N.H.(10 lbs.) from .3 1 to .31.3(5 and Manitotal No.2 was added to the list at Ç1.50» $1.75, The remaining potato pried were unchanged.\tGovt.\t\tJ Oh-\tRe- \tSpot\t¦j:Com-\tio ts\ttail \ti-Quoles\tF.xeh.\tS\tH A-large\t43%-4\t1 4Mb\t49\t43 A-med.\t, 41-42\t41b\t47\t46-578 A pullet\t40-11\t10b\t16\t45 -It) 1! .\t39-40\t30b\t46\t43-40 C .\t3*0-32\t30b\t37\t36-H> f Free\twood\trases.\t§ Canadian\t Cardinal Continued from Page J zones of Trieste An Italian police- ^tms to Trieste ifïveïfn^tuïn j ®a«ett>nJr\u201d Aljxmse Genest and lai: meeting' Friday^ghHook up man was wounded.\tthe strategic Italian city of Gor-! Al^hu^TD,Upuis\u2018 , \u201e T\t.: brldKe building as an instructional No immediate reason was given izia which lies to the north.\tI, *\"^*\tfnr> Mr.Levesque of- period.Several games were played for the shooting.\tj Si ; d th\t,\t.R , j f«red to take cnarge of the delivery : while other instruction was taken .rc.ae ln?Proposal at Bel-| 0f ap g00fj3 destined for Brompton- : on tenderfoot The Seventh Troop at their regu- United States officials eaid Ital- grade shortly after sending for- ian police, recruited by the American military government, were patrolling yesterday inside the Bri-tish-American zone when the Yugoslavs opened fire with machine-guns.The Italians returned the fire with their pistole.There was no- report on whether they hit anything.ville.and second dus mal notes to the United S+ntec 1 vl\u201c.c* .\twork.At their Campfire, several Britain and France ^ protesting I .\ttun °\ti°T' ' ^ ,Werea put, hy thn-in-l th- Rev Mr.Thompson for his kind words of sympathy, the ori-nnist, choir and bearers and to all there who loaned cars, sent flowers, food and nice ore :, of ; empathy, JES.SiE CUUSY (Mrs.\tColby i, Bnlwer, Que.CARD OF THANK.S Mrs.Ce,ryDubois ari l Me, ar.d Mrs.Roland Dubois wish to thank their friends, neighbors stjd relatives for i e mpathy cards, flowers and M ,- -e which \\eere arotefuliy recel red during the death and burial of Mr.George Dubois, CARD OK THANKS We Avish to sincerely tiiank all our lends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness, death end K i -ini of o'; r beloi rd father, William J.Billing.We especially wish lo thank Rev.! ;n,rn M ffatl.and U .Mr.Brown, the bearers, organist and ell ;¦ and Dr.Oajnr ; al,-,, th undertakers, Messiv.Bishop, Blake and Blitt.Your kindness will always be rrmetr.bercd.MR1:.GKO.LWAULED MRS.JOHN hKIU SMITH\u2014-On March 2'lst, MM®, to Mr.and Mrs.Fred L.Smith (.nee Grace Crighton), the gift of a son.A brother for Daisy.WHITEHEAD - On March 19th, 1948,,born to Mr.and Mrs.Grant A.Whitehead (nee Mildred A.Jones), a daughter, Linda Ann.Turkey, Iran, Lebanon, Syria, Palestine, Egypt and Northern Ethiopia.Cardinal Tisseranl\u2019a letter put the church viewpoint squarely be-1 ! fore his priests and parishioners: I that thfir choice lies between Com-I miinisni and God.His language' was I both plainer and stronger than any yet used by the church on this I subject, The social doctrine of Marxist Communism, his letter said, \u201cIf not exactly understood and strenuously combatted by Catholics, gen-( rates equivocation and error, and leads to subversion; lo the very ruin of life and of Catholic institu tions in Italy.\u201d Commodity Exchange close basis 50 ca^cs minimum.§ Small lots to retailers in cartons; 2c per dozen less loose.$ Approximate prie® to consumers in large retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market: No.1 pasteurized Que.fresh and storage, wholesale, 67-,i.Jobbers prices: solids, 68-68%; prints, 69-69%.Commodity Exchange: Closing .spot quoted at 67Vâb.-Futures; March 67-54b.No sales.CHEESE: Wholesale wc.-Horn while and colored, -\u2018U 1 \u2022¦ -M5 nominal, POTATOES (per 75-lb.bag) : New Brunswick .2.29-2.3,.rV N.H.(10 libs.).34- ,3'N P.E.I.(76 lbs.).2.25-2.40 Quebec No.1 .2.05-2.13 Quebec No.2.1.9-0 Manitoba No, 2 .1.50-1.7ol Three consecutive Want may be inserted for $1,25.Ads BURY R-'bekah dance, Bishopton, Ea.- Lei?Monday.Tom Coley\u2019s OrCh.Lunch.DEATHS CARD Cl\u2019 7HIIAMK3 I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to friends for cards and let-te;-.- ; also those who vi.-ited me, especially Rev.R.Ttfrpin, dni-iny my recent stay in the Sherbrooke H- spital, while under treatment.1 nlfo wish to thank Mr*.E.Balter and Mr.».-I, Beaumont, Mm.A.Pope and Mrs.E.McCofferty, who sent flowers.LOTI IF, NEWPORT Cookshiic, Qu«.HAYES\u2014At Fulford, Quebec, on Mardi 21;-1, 1948, Horace Hayes, beloved husband of the late Susan Elizabeth Copping, at the age of 86 years.The hearse will leave Leo Paul Lodoux\u2019s Funeral Chapel, 454 Main Street, Waterloo, Que., on March 24th, at.1:45 pan.for the Anglican Church, Fulford, Que, Funeral at 2:30 in Fulford Anglican Church.Interment at West Shefford.I JOYAL\u2014On March 21st, 1948, at Sherbrooke, Quo., Arthur Joyal at the age of 53 year,-, beloved husband of Dosia Chapdeleine, former civil employee.Residing at 98a Murray Street.Remains are resting at Monfette\u2019s Funeral Parlors, 13 Bowen Street South, where funeral services will be held on Wednesday, March 24th, at 9 a.m.at St.John the Baptist Church, interment St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery, MILNE \u2014At thc Sherbrooke Hospital.Sherbrooke, Que:, on Monday.March 22nd, 1948, Francis J.Milne, of Sherbrooke, formerly of Magog, in his 77th year.Prayer.at the.residence of his son, Mr, Harry Milne, la Hatley St., Magog, at 2:15 p.m., Thursday, March 26th, with service in St.Luke\u2019s Church, Mngog, at, 2:30 p.m.Interment in Pine Hill Cemetery.For information call M.-Henna's Funeral Service, 731 Magog.Greenshields & Co Members Montreal Stock Kxchavge Montreal Curb Market Richard O.Johnson Raymond Allan Barby German Russell D.Beil, Joseph H.Copeman Raymond Garneao MONTREAL Peter Kjlburn $8a 'Wellington Street, Sherbrooke Jnmea Bell, Manager OTTAWA OU1BEC GEORGES ROY SHOE REPAIR NEW ADDRESS: IIS ST.MICHEL ST.TELEPHONE 4953-M xMVl ^*5 mukitmn «r***»* J.W.BLAKE REG\u2019D.- \u2022 - Luneral and Ambulance Service a - \u2022 - TELEPHONE AflA 86 QUEEN 6T.Greenshields & Co Inc Investment Dealers Russell D.Bell, President Richard O.Johnson Vice-President Peter Kilburn Vice-President DIRECTORS Russell L>.Bell\tRichard O.Johnson Charles G.Green shields\tJoseph H.Cqpbkan Raymond Allan\tRaymond Gahneau Barry German\tPeter Kjlburn 58a Wellington Street, Sheibrooka James Bell, Manager MONTREAL OTTAWA ÎUKBM 1 Classified Advertising Dept.Phone 68 FOR K£SC/(7S SUBSCRIBERS Receiving HOME DELIVERY may report missing copies or irregular service by calling 94 before 5:00 p.m.\tCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 16 words or less; three consecutive insertiens, $1.25; six consecutive insertions, $2.25.CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 words or less.ERRORS on our part in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BUSINESS DIRECTORY\t' ' ' ' ' To Let\t1 Rooms To Let Advocates\tFOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT ROOM TO LET FOR GENTLEMAN with furniture.Phone 3340-W.\tI onty.Apply 31 Gordon Street.BL E- GRUNDY, McMANAMY & WAILSH Bide-, 70 Wellington St No.Phone 25SJ.\tTeachers Wanted\tWanted To Rent B.N.HOLTHAM, K.C., AOVOCAai-Boom IDS, TO Welliaston No.Phosa 15.\tPROTESTANT ELEMENTARY TEACH- COTTAGE \u2014 JULY, BROME LAKE OR er.Salary $125.Term 10 month®.W.\tNorth Hatley.Good beds and inside E.Craisr, Ston-eham, Que.\t| plumbing.Box 276, Cowansville, Phone ASHTON K.TOBIN.K.C.HOSENBLOOM Bldg., 58 Wellington North.Pbone 623.\t \tj 194.\tTerm 1043-49 for Wakefield Consolidated U/anfpri fn Fxrlianop School.Principal to teach Grades 0.10.VVanieO ÏO ILXCnange diploma^and^othe^quahfioatkmsl^TeLh- EI®^7,\tHBAT?D APARTMENT IN i er for Grades 3.4, 6.Salary *1.200 to North WarJ\u2019\tfJve \" SIX i $1,400 depending on diploma, etc.Teacher rooms, preferably North Ward.Phone for Gradav 1 and 2.Salary $1,201) to\tl0i0\u2019\t1 BOUSSEAU, HOWABB & BRADLEY Olivier Bldg.4 Wellington So.TeL 727.Armand Boueseac.K.C., W.H.Bradlty.D.S.Howard.Genera* trial practice, attUa\t W.H.LYNCH, K.C.GENERAL PRAO-tke.Settlement of Eeutee.Sun Life Building.Sherbrooke.\t$1,400 depending on diploma, etc.No\t\u2022\tr»\tt_ pension deductions.Apply to G.A.Poole, Wanted to Purchase Wakefield, Que.\t, \t\t\u2014 Auctioneers\tSalesmen Wanted\ti ^for Municiwiity of stanstead.ewi - .\tRook Liana.GlvrlS, or write to C.H.i R.ML DIAtEHS.LEN'VILLE.PH.291-J.\t' SALESMAN WANTED WITH EXPERT.\tAlger, Stc.-Treas.Fitch Bay.Que.\tence to sell line of building materials in COMPLETE SEAR END FOR FORD, ' ^Sternt,f.?\"nSh.\u2018p8\u2019 ,°n *aUry and bonu* 1935-36 passenger wanted.For sale banjo, plan Bilingual and to res.de in She,- $3_\t\u201e2y.jac:;30n\u2019S, South Ham.\tj Chartered Accountants MANLEY R.SICHEL, B.A., MONTREAL.MarQueLtes S258 ; Magog, 2606.\t \ttunity for right man.Apply, stating ]jp SHERBROOKE OR VIOINTTY ANY 1 age, éducation, experience, to Box 59,\tkind o{ W4j[ established business.Write' Record.All replies treated confidentially., giving details to Box 52.Record T.R.EDNEY AND CO\u201e T2 PROSPECT Street Phone S285.\t \tAGGRESSIVE SALESMAN FOR GEN- r;\tq « oral line of footwear including noveity f P.S.ROSS & SON, CHARTERED Accountants, MonlreaL\t \tshoes and slippers, to cover Western Quebec as side line commission.C n be\t\u201d EOT A TOES BY THE BAG, $1.00, , carried with any other non-confHelln^ sood for seed.Call North Hatley, 21r2., P.N.GOODE.C.A., 70 WELLINGTON N.Phon« 1569 and at Granby, Phone 2264.\t \tline.S.H.Pullan.& Co., 7o Adelaide West, Toronto.\tSET 0F S^UMS IN GOOD CONDITION,] Dentist\tFarm Hein Wanted\t1 Lcbb\u2019 163 Drjimm0Ild' Sherbrocke- \t DR.J.A.LANDRY, SURGEON-DENTIST.150 Wellington St.No., oppoeite Court Houm.Phone 89S.\tROYAL COAL BURNING BROODER, NO.1 EXPERIENCED FARM HAND, MARRIED\t5, 600 chick capacity.A.B.Le.t, Dan- man, wanted immediately.House, wood\tville.Que.Phone 16.\tRecord.\tGENERAL STORE WITH GAS PUMP IN Physicians and Surgeons\t \tgood location, near schools and station.FARMER WANTED FOR MEDIUM SIZ- OnJy store in this centre.Wii1! sell for ed dairy farm to fill vacancy caused by\t$15,000 building's and stock.Letters in irlnees.Reply to Box 55, Record, giving\tFrench preferred.Box 5-3, Record.DR.ETHTER.PHONE 678.\t4 GORDON St, Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.\t Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.\tGendreau.67 Wellington South.\tsired-\tGIRL\u2019S LIGHT BK0WN TWEED SPRING \tcoat, size 12.Phone 3224-J.27a Cour-COUPLE WANTED, MAN TO WORK ON celette Street.\tman, over 30.Have permits to cross GIBBARD WALNUT DINING ROOM SEb, border.C.B.Kelley, Derby Line.\tspring and mattress for double bed, \t 1 \t # \u2019\t \u201c \u2018 | Acgne Typewriter Co.Reg\u2019d I W.E.HAMMOND, Prop, Authorized Representative far Underwood Typewriters 74 Wellington South-Phone 3737\tCOUPLE, AGED 35 TO 43, WITHOUT Phone 153-W.\tresidence Eastern Townships.Man for NEARLY NEW THREE-SPEED BICYCLE, gardening, wife must be experienced\tEnglish make; also military saddle, cook.Wages eighty dollars.Fullest\tstudio couch, baby crib, perfect condition, information, reference* required.Write\tApply Stanley Moore, Cape!ton, Que.\tj \t \tFemale Help Wanted\tCars For Sale\t\u201e.Established 1887 IB.Cohen & Co.I BROKERS & DEALERS I Scrap Iron, Steel and Metals 1 Structural Steel, Machinery i ll4S Wellington South - Tel.1934| Sherbrooke, Que.\t\u201e\u201e\u201e\t\u201e\t\"\tPORD TRUCK, 1944, 3-TON, LONG STENOGRAPHER FOR GENERAL OF- wheel bas HAIR When You Use ^ 4 Purpose lovalon Easy, quick to use after a shampoo, LOVALON Hair Rinse does 4 things to give YOUR hair beauty, glamour: 1.\tÂdds rich, beautiful color to hair.2.\tBrings out lustrous highlights.3.\tRinses away shampoo or soap film.4.\tLeaves hair soft, easy to manage.Does not permanently dye or bleach ., ! armless, odorless.Goes on easily, stays on, washes off when you wish.Your choice of 12 shades.Try LOYALON today.35« and 1 Si $!zes of stor«t which sell toilet goods.CuereMeed by * i Good HotmKeepinj; jpg body.He went to Vermont, when * young man and «pent many ; cars working in the granite quarr.es.n Graniteville.Vt.He returned home about thirty years; ago, and bought a farm in Gal- j son.which he afterwards sold,! and purchased the Murdo (\u2019.Mac-Kemie farm, in Dell, where he resided until his death.He made a home there for his ailing brother, Norman, and family, and after Norman's death, some of his family still lived with the uncle, and others of the family, coming back and forth, where they always found a welcome.He was as kind I and thoughtful as a father with j them all.Ho was a most obliging neighbor, a fine citizen in every sense: of the word, a man of few words, I but always pleasant, cheerful, gen- j uinely sincere, and penses d a I noble Christian character.Mr.Morrison is survived by two sisters, one brother, two bro-thers-in-law, several nieces and nephews: his sister, Mary, Mrs.John K.MacLeod; his brother, Mr.Donald Morrison, and hi- broth-1 er-in-law, Mr.Alex M.Morrison, i all reside in Sootstown; a sister,! Margaret, Mrs, John MacLeod, | and Mb.MacLeod, in Montreal.His parents, two sisters and ! two brothers predeceased him, 1 Angus, who died in childhood, i Christine, Mrs.Malcolm Camp-, bell, passed away many years ago; his brother, Norman passed away ! in April 1940, and his sister, Annie, : Mrs.Alex M.Xorrison, passed away three years previous to the .day Mr.Morrison was found dead, on January 28, 1945.The funeral service was held at '.he laic residence, with Rev.J.W., Smith, of St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian ; ; Church, Scotstown, officiating.1 The hymns sung were \u201cThe Lord is My Shepherd,\u201d \u201cSafe In The Anns of Jesus,\u201d and \u201cRock of.Ages.\u201d Beautiful flowers, evidencing the affection and esteem of sorrowing relatives\u2019 covered the casket.The bearers were all nephews of the deceased, Messrs.Alexander, Karl and John Morrison, of Dell; ! Kenneth MacLeod and Murdo I'.Morrison, of Scotstown; and Ir-, ving Bullard, of Montreal.Burial was in the family plot in Dell Cemetery.1 Sympathy is extended to the bereaved members of the family, especially to his sister, and brother, Mrs.John K.MacLeod, land Mr.Donald Morrison, the lat-: ter being ill with pneumonia, and the former caring for him, so that neither one was able to go to the home, when he passed away, or attend the funeral.Out-of-town relatives attending the funeral were Miss Agnes Mov risen, Mr.and Mrs.Irving Bullard, Mr.and Mrs, John A.MacLeod, Mr.and Mrs.Emerson Bullard, of Montreal; Mrs.George MacRac, of Montreal; Mrs.George Mac-Rae, of Sherbrooke; Mr.Alex M.Morrison, Mr.Murdo F.Morrison, Mr.Murdo Morrison, Mr.and Mrs.K.D.MacLeod, and Mr.John C.Morrison.n COM! I'M3 BY NCA SERVICE.INC.T.M Rf.C (J PUT.Off the way through and provoked the applause, which it deserved.The evening\u2019s enjoyment opened with a chorus, \u201cTake off your Worry and put on a Smile.\u201d This was followed by a camp-fire setting and included songs and readings in which the following took pat: Agnes Bertram, May Elias, 'No, he isn't quite old enough for kindergarten, but they\u2019r* excavating for a new house on the lot next door!\u201d cipality of the Township of Stan-stead, which position he held since 1938, and a.trustee of the United Church at Pitch Bay, where he had also been choir leader for many years.The many flowers showed the esteem with which he was held in the community.The service was held in the United Church at.Fitch Bay on Monday.March 15, Rev.C.Gustafson, of Beebe, officiating.He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, three sons, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Taylor and family, of Beebe, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Taylor, Lcnnoxville, J.Russell Taylor, Vancouver, B.C., and one daughter, Margaret Taylor, of Macdonald College, one brother, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Taylor, Sherbrooke, and two sisters, Mr.?.A.S.Varney and Mr.and Mrs.R.J, Sims, both of Windsor Mills, as well as many other relatives.Burial will be in Eaton Cemetery in the spring.The bearers were George Cass, William Ketcham, C.P.Rider, G.I.Temple, L.L.Gustin and B.W.¦ Brown.all the activities of the community and was a staunch supporter of choir and Girls Of St.Stephen\u2019s Church Stage A Fine Program In Guild Hall Coaticook, March 23.\u2014 The Elaine Green, Judy Duffy, Evelyn young ladies of St.Stephen's Coffin, Edith Falls, Verian Elford, Church gave a most entertaining Clarrisea Mclvor, Claudia Cun-program in the Guild Hall.\tnington, Barbara Piercy, Mary The first half of the program.Ramier, Patricia Ramier, Joan was musical followed by a short I Whittaker, Merylin Coffin, Cath-play which was very funny indeed erine Bobbit, Joyce Young, Rose and kept the audience in roars of ; Williams and Helen Patterson.Af-laughter.Every item was good all t«r the camp-fire scene the pro- ^ .-1 gram continued with a piano solo, R \u201cLargo,\u201d by Judy Duffy; a duet, \u201cThe Anniversary Song,\u201d by Edith Elford and Louis Elias; duet and dance, \u201cThe Ballerina,\u201d May Elias and Edith Falla; solo, \u201cCome to the Fair,\u201d by Miss Edith Elford; a duet, \u201cBilly Boy,\u201d Joan Whiuaker and lary Ramier; piano solo, \u201cCradle Song,\u201d by Judy _\t.\t,\t,\tn.n\tDuffy; duet, \u201cI Have But One that Douglas Ingham had passed Heart/> May Elias and Edith Falls.away at the Sherbrooke Hospital, 6olo> . »How goon,\u201d Edith morning when he was struck by aiEajjs> soloist, supported by Agnes truck while crossing the road\tfrom\tBertram,\tElaine Green\tEvelyn 'the barn to his home.\t^\tCoffin and Judy Duffy\tin the Being of a lively and sunny dis- chorus; solo, \u201cSweet Mystery of position, he will be sadly missed ; Life,\u201d by Miss Elford.by all with whom he came in con-| _ At this ponit there was a break tact.\ti hi the program and the chairman.Funeral services were held on\tRev, W.\tH.M.Church,\tspoke of Wednesday.\u2019 February 18,\twith !\tth« nard\twork done by\tthe girls prayers at the house at 2 p.m., fol- anVEN1s The perfectly-designed foundation for the active woman of today! Pliant as your skin, it gives with every movement \u2014 because of that telescoping back-slash.Does a superb job of moulding the figure for fashion, too.Many styles, many figure-types \u2014at leading stores.will spend the their parents, ton and Mrs, Street.Easier holidays with Judge Dorais Panne-Panneton, Quebec was a guest at the Kenmore Hotel.* * \u2022 The beautiful flowers in the Gertrude Scott Hall, Lennoxville, a: the last Sunday\u2019s service, wore placed there in loving memory of Y.C.(Bill) Worrier, and were given by his mother, brothers and sister.* * * Mr.Jack Dunderdnle, World Servie») secretary, of the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association, recently returned from India, who will be the speaker at the weekly dinner sponsored bv the Sherbrooke Rotary Club this evening, is a guest at the New Sherbrooke Hotel, where the function will be held.S* *\t* Mr.Orson Wheeler, R.A., of Montreal, whs in Sherbrooke yesterday,\ten\troute\tfrom\tBarnstotl, where he was the guest of his mother over the week-end.* #\t% Upwards of thirty-five tables I were filled with devotees to the 'game, when on Friday evening, the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary,\theld\ttheir\tfinal\tmarathon ibridge in the MacKinnon Memorial, Montreal Street.The prizes Magog, March $S.Mrs.John Bice, of Somers street, was at home to her relatives and friends on Saturday.March ÎOth, the occasion being the celebration of her ninety-first birthday.Upwards of twenty-five guests called on Mrs.Bice to congratulate her and wish her Many Happy Returns of the Day.Among the out of town guest* were her daughter, Mrs.William Stevens, of Cole-brooke, N IL, as well a L.has been paying rather con when announcement was made ol i,:pj,.uou,* attention L» Mrs.C.tho winners of the marathon UyJwhilo Mr.C.lias been more at tho president, Mrs.Colin Camp- bell.Mrs.J.K.Edwards and Mrs.\twjfe> After a few cockta.il*, George H.Carr were tho wmneis thcy'ro\tsometimes just n trifle of tho first prizes, Mrs.Evans,maudlin.All very innocent, they Joslin and Mrs.Harry Moffalt, ol ;woulxl assert; but the plain truth !« the second prizes, and the cons'ola- jphab Mr.L.has been making a lion prizes fell to Mrs, Don Johns- «\t(57 BEARD\u2014THOM Danville, March 23.\u2014The marriage of Anna Rachel, only daughter of Mr.George Thom ami the hate Mrs.Thom, of Gcorgeville, Que., to Harold Beard, son of Mr.land Mrs.John Beard, of Danville, look place at Ti inity United Church ion March 12th, at two o\u2019clock, Rev-lererd ('.Foggo officiating.The bride, who was given away by her ; father, wore a floor-length dress of ] white rayon taffeta.Her veil was arranged in coronet style and she carried a bouquet of roses, carnations and sweet peas, her only ornament being a string of pearls, a gift of the groom.Mrs.Lawrence Armstrong, sister of the groom, acted as matron of honor, wearing a floor-length dress of white sheer, her pink veil was held in place by a wreath of flowers and she carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas.Mr.Howard Lockwood, cousin of the groom, acted as best man.The ushers were Mr.Lawrence Armstrong and Mr.Harold Sna-den.Mrs.J.MacLeod, of Danville, played the Wedding March and appropriate music during the signing of the register Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Farmers\u2019 Hall, where lunch was served to fifty invited guests.The bride\u2019s talile was decorated in pink with pink candles in silver candle holders, and centered with a prettily decorated three-tier wedding cake.The bride and groom received many lovely and useful wedding gifts.Those to attend from a distance were Mr.and Mrs.George Thom and son, James, of Georgeville; Mrs.Muriel Cleveland, of Georgetown, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Taylor and son, Herbert, of Tren-holm, and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Bushey, of Richmond.In tho evening Mr.and Mrs.David Gifford gave a dance at the Farmers\u2019 Hall in honor of the young couple.A very pleasant evening of dancing was enjoyed by all.During the evening Mr.Gifford on behalf of the friends gathered presented the bride and groom with a purse of money.The groom in a few words, expressed his thanks and appreciation for himself and his bride and extended an invitation to all the friends lo come and visit them in their new home.The singing of \"For They Are Jolly Good Fellows,\" brought a very pleasant evening to a close.Mr.and Mrs.Beard will make their future home at Top Hill Ranch, Upper Melbourne, Que.COOLED BY HEATING Electric fans increase a room's temperature instead of lowering it.Body temperature being higher than the air, relief is felt when a breeze strikes it and carries awây heat from the body.supper wag served and $02.00 wn-ronlized.The community was deeply shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mr.D.W.Collins, who passed away on Tuesday morning, March 16, and extend their deepen; sympathy to hig widow and family.A very pleasant surprise wa?tendered Mrs.Frederick Hhufelt March 12, when Mrs, J, Foster artistically decorated a largi basket, appropriately called a /\u2018Sunshine Basket,\u201d and invited her many friends to contribute ! article# to fill the basket.Ovci fifty friends responded and Mr:.Foster presented it to Mrs.Shu felt, who was delighted with tho kindness of her many friends who are pleased to know of her recovery.on the table and .the meal is ready! It's complete K kt\u2019a ALLAH\u2019S lit\u2014Mj McConnell\u2019s Optometrists and Opticians 102 Wellington St.North Away every Wednesday P.M.Office open for Repairs and Appointments.PHONE 37 ft fluffy CfldfëdU Omelet ^5 in «{Our mouth f (Enjoy it for Lent.) Try this light-as-q-cloud cheese omelet with the heavenly flavour of mellow-mild Chateau! That perfect Chateau flavour\u2019s no accident! It comes from finest Canadian cheddar and golden-rich cream, blended by Borden\u2019s master cheesemakers.Snacks, salads, rarebits and sandwiches take on new life with zesty Chateau.Grand for children .digestible as milk! Get Borden\u2019s Chateau, the cheese that slices, spreads, melts like a dream.Keep Chateau handy.Remember\tit\u2019s Borden\u2019s, it\u2019s Cot to be good!\u201d Chateau Omelet 3 fgg* 3 tablespoons milk Vi lb.Chateau Cheese Salt Pepper Butter or other fat Beat egg yolks well, odd milk, salt, pepper.Beat egg whites until stifT, fold into yolks.Turn egg mixture into greased pan, cook over slow fire-Sprinkle smooth-melting Chateau cut in H inch cubes on top of omelet.Cook until fluffy and light brown undernenth.Place in oven until cheese is melted and top of omelet dry.(Don\u2019t overcook or omelet will shrink).Loosen edges of omelet, fold over, .*:rve at once.Serves 2.ci^2 Don\u2019t soy cheese \u2014 »qy Chateau, please I\u201d '73crde4vS Cfrafeaw Cheese Pasteurized for your protection V SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1943 i»™ g» 7 N CANADIAN RED CROSS je, HELM V% SALVATION ARMY mm.GIVE Y.M.C.A.Y.W.C.A.ST.JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE SHERBROOKE LIBRARY ALL YOU CAN BOY SCOUTS\u2019 CAMP 7 his Publicity donated in aid of the Community Chest Campaign by the Following Firms ., , JULIUS KAYSER & CO., LTD.CANADIAN INGERSOLL-RAND CO., LTD.J.S.MITCHELL & CO., LTD.UNION SCREEN PLATE CO.OF CANADA, LTD., Lennoxville, BRUCK MILLS LIMITED R.E.STEWART CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION MacKINNON STRUCTURAL STEEL CO., LTD, AEROXON FLYCATCHER OF CANADA* LTD.DOMINION TEXTILE CO., LTD.PANTHER RUBBER CO., LTD. SHERBROOKE DA11 Y RECORD.TUESDAY, MARCH 23, K,S.Miss E.LeBaron Gives Fine Address On \u201cHandicrafts\u201d At W.I.Annual North Hatley, March 23.\u2014The Constant employment in her mind.FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger North Hatley branch of the Que bec Women\u2019s Institute held its annua! meeting: at the Community Hall.During the opening exercise?.conducted by the president, Mrs.R.W.Bowen, a pleasant cus-tion was observed in the singing recen of the \u201cOpening Ode.\u201d The reports of the several committees were heard, and the work of the pa?: year was reviewed, each department having interest and ac- tivity to report.The business on hand having been brought up to date.Mrs.Bowen, as retiring president, expressed her appreciation to her fellow officers, and to all the members, who had support-de her during her two years in office.Mrs.Guy Kezar, chairman of the nominating committee, then took the chair and presented the following slate of officers, which was voted accepted: Honorary president, Mrs.R.W.Bowen; president, Mrs.C.S.Daintrey; first vice-president, Mrs.Robert Vaughan; second vice-president, Mrs.Glen Bennett; secretary, Mrs.Grant LeBaron; treasurer, Miss Alice Colt.Before the new officers were welcomed, Mrs.Grant LeBaron, speaking for the members of the branch, thanked Mrs.Bowen for her work and interest while president.Mrs.Daintrey then took the She for amusement r.ecd not roam Her pleasures cerner in her home.'1 Miss LeBaron then continued: \"The desire for indivi 1 créa:Ion is congenial to man.It is a force that has become much stronger in years, and especially so in this province.I; is, perhaps, an eecapc from the pressure of a mechanized life, an urge, when satisfied, that brings contentment and happiness to the individual, as well as more beauty to the home.A hand made article, is either justified by its inherent qualities, and its capacity to express certain values, which are otherwise unobtainable, or it is hardly justified at all.The e qualities of beauty and texture become lost in mass production, and it is for this reason that the creative urge in our children.Our communities and our country should be encouraged and developed to the greater happiness of it's people.\u2018\u2018In speaking to you, I should like to see some of the simpler crafts of the home revived and encouraged, not only because they would give greater beauty and comfort to our homes, but because we would bceome aware of the beauty, the color and the texture of simple things around us.up a corn-husk.Notice the fine veinings, the color like parchment, \u2014-\u2014mr\u2014- wm W rlGAf?FOR SPARKLING TEETH USE-\t.BRUSUWELl\u2019S TOOTHPASTE 9 A 3-23 c&Cf, BEfBE AMATEUR NIGHT WAS A ants- r.March ?¦'«, \u2014 Tight sponsored by the Beebe o Association was attendrai runs from the Border cities and from the large out it was a huge noted for enter! ain- appi\t'ccur\ttwo \\\t; urn -ou ; 5UCC\t0 ss.\tFeel:\tv has ! | th-o\tplay\t?an\tid mu?men\tis it\thas\tpresent and\tthis\ta m\tzuntr t ; NY 86\tno\te x ue\tption 1 \u2022'For Hootstown turn right at the fifth toothpaste sign, then left at the fourth tobacco ad!\" chair, pledging her effort and in- its crispness.Our grandmothers terest, and soliciting the continued braided and viewed these ultilitar-support and encouragement of the ian stock into doormats, beautiful members.Mrs.Ernest Parker and ; in texture, which lasted until the Mrs.Simon Kezar, were appointed to the Sunshine Committee, and plans for future work were discussed.At the conclusion of the \u2019business hour, tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs.Grant LeBaron, Mrs.Ralph Sprigings and Mrs.Glen Bennett.Mrs.Ernest Parker member of the Xorth Hatley branch, prepared her remarks with the little verse:\t: \u201cHappy the woman who can find MARBLETON The beautiful pink and white carnations on the altar of St.Paul\u2019s Church on Sunday, March 14, were in loving memory of Mr, E.J.West man, who passed away on March 10, 1933, and were given by his three children, Gladys, Lola and Lloyd.Mr.Lawrence Belford and Mr, William Gioveîti, of Bishop\u2019s University, Lennoxville, were weekend guests of Canon and Mrs.H.O.N.Belford, at \"The Parsonage.\u201d Mrs.W.E.Bartlett, of Levis, and Miss Margaret Bartlett, of Sherbrooke, were guests at \u201cGood Cheer Lodge.\u201d Mrs, Duncan Ward and* her two .,\t,\t\u201e\t,\t.\t, small daughters, Mary Jane and straw, with its soft gleam of the happenings of then- home and Sy]via have rPtur,H>(f to their l oung sons whittled pop*, home in Lime Ridge, after spend- pieces.with intriguing designs de-: Pick veloped by folding and cutting scraps of paper, then enhanced by millions of fine stitches, sewn up and down, through layers of cloth and lamb\u2019s wool.Weaving was an important part of daily life.For, if a coverlet or a suit of clothes the sheep had to be wool washed, carded and spun.The wool was graded and the finer lots saved for those articles that needed softness and quality.The coarse threads were made into outdoor clothing and into next harvest, or, made dolls of was needed, them for the younger members of sheared, the the family.Baskets were made by splitting the alder, using elm rinde, hand split oak and hickory.Not only did they possess quality, but a durability that out lasts most baskets cf today.Butter molds carpeting.Linen was woven assisted in the place of Mrs.Ralph were another way in which indivi- sheets, blouse?, storage bags and Springing?, who was unable to be dual creative ability was express- vegetable sack?, depending on its present.\ted.Who can say that golden, grade.In an address on \"Handicrafts,\u201d creamy butter didn\u2019t taste better \"Younger daughters created given to the Women\u2019s Institute \u2022.; for the thistle, or the cow, impress- samplers, not only of intriguing Miss Emily LeBaron, of North ed upon it.From the earth there stitches and lovely colors, but of Hatley, \"Flying Shuttle,\u201d was a is gold.What better material for a new hat, or a bread basket, or a Christmas tree ornament?\u201cQuilts were made of bits ar.d An Excellent Cough Medicine Dr.Wood\u2019s Norway Pine Syrup is a quick and pleasant remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat, spasmodic croup, asthma and bronchial troubles.Pleasant tasting, safe and effective, Dr.Wood\u2019s Norway Pine Syrup takes hold almost instantly.It helps to loosen the phlegm and mucus, soothe the irritated membranes, stimulate the bronchial organs and clear the air passages.Dr.Wood\u2019s Norway Pine Syrup has been a popular family remedy for nearly 50 years.On sale at all drug counters.The T.Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oni times guns from the alder, bows and arrows from the hemlock, whistles from willows, or helped in the, many tasks about the barn Brooms, horn buttons, cheese ing a few days in East Angus with Mrs.Ward\u2019s mother, Mrs.Sutton.Miss Kathleen Thornelce, who ,\t,\t,\t.,\t,\t, is attending the East Angus \\High boxes, maple sugar buckets burl Schoo- en( (he week.end with bowls, wooden spoons, simple tin , n and iron work, hooked rugs, were all made at home.Each was uti-; litarian, each tvas beautiful, and - each enhanced and made the house a home.It brought the family close around the hearth.It cre- W her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R, L.Thornelce.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Rolfe were visitors in North Hatley.Lenten services are being held in St.Paul\u2019s Church.every Friday a\t, ,\tevening at 7:30 o\u2019clock.The rec- ated individual effort, and happi- tor> \u2019canon H.O.X.Belford is ness, as well as fostering freedom night program he rule.There was a varied program and although most of the contestants were new to the local stage in this sort of program it was never-' the-\u2019oss noted that som > of the former talent was present to make the evening enjoyable to all.The M, C.part was handled by A.Langevin, who was not lacking in this department.Conrad Haselton started the proceedings with a vocal rendition of \"Beautiful Dreamer.\u201d Rose Bell gave a recital of the poem \"The Death of My Doll.\" Miss M.Poulin sang L\u2019Espan-ola.\u201d Della and George Redikcr sang a duet \"Now Is the Hour.\u201d Phil Probert gave a guitar and harmonica rendition and Miss K.Grieve gave lier popular Highland ( Fling with her father supplying the music on the bagpipes.Paul c nn.i\u2019d gave an arc r.Ion solo and Do!' Redikcr sang \"Beg Your Pardon.\u201d L.McKenzie ami his stooge George Sneeze combined in a ventriloquist: act.Mr, C.Hepburn, who was not one of the contestants, sang some of tire good old Scotch song?for which he is noted.Hazel Labaree and Margaret Langevin sang a duel, \u2018\u2018Among My Souvenirs,\u201d and little Tommy Ritchie followed with a piano arrangement, Gordon Stewart, from Rock Island, sang the \u2022'Star?' Will Remember\" ami Mis?F.' Grieve and J.Iowan?gave a double sword dance.G.Langoiy, next on the program, sang \"Night and Day,\u201d followed by Donald Stewart, v, ho gave a piano redo.Paul Simard and Loyd Rodney concluded the program with a guitar and violin duet.The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing and mo.-i1 ¦of the large crow Sylvia Corey, of Montreal, is spending a week with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.L B.Corey, The Beebe Women's Association met a! the home of Mrs.Cecil Millar with Mrs.Harold Stubbs and Mrs, Norman Summerville, the assisting hostesses.The president, Mrs.H, S.Beane, was in the chair.The devotional period was taken by Mrs.George Wilkinson.There were thirty-four members present.It was decided to extend an invitation to the Plymouth players of Sherbrooke to present their play hero on a fifty-fifty basis.This w s done and a mort delightful evening was spent, the parts were all extremely well taken.Mrs.Pen.\u2019 o reported 490 pounds of clothing collected and sh\u2019pped to a ?icg the children of Europe.M s.C.F.Bellam gave five dollars to pay shipping costs, Mr.Robert Trepanier donated his time and use of his truck for collecting the clothing.A donation of fifty dollars was moved by Mrs.C.Miliar and seconded by Mrs.Probert to bo sent through the United Church secretary to the \u201cAid for Children Fund,\u201d Mrs.House was named convener for the supper which was held, when the members of the Community School were present.Business concluded Mrs.] Stubbs gave a very fine talk oni Missionary work.Mrs.Margaret 1 .angevin and Mrs.Hazel Labaree delighted Us with their songs.De-j lirions refreshments were served by the hostesses.The next mooting will be held at the home of Mrs.Beane, the first.Tuesday! in April.Hostesses will be Mrs.Ida clsve.Haselton, Mrs.Clarence Nut-brown.Mrs.Probert and Miss Mary Lee*.Mrs.Flora Tilton has returned to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Beane, after spending some time visiting relatives in Hampstead, N.Y.Mr.Gordon Cass, of Libbytown, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Glen Sails.;.o Olvt FAST RELIEF Alto tomba ft .* VH\\ IXCiSS GASTRIC ACIWIT Tie mme\t4Hwâe m preaching a series of sermons from ?» ,-i\t* i\tj\t* , \u2022\tlm \"n,l 111, i L, i i .i i iirui TL teKgS3\tActs of The Apo.tta .\t.Mr.and Mrs.Mervin Barrington, of Ormstown, are expected for those around them.I \u201cI should like to see a return of ; many of these simple crafts to our i local\" fairs and exhiibtions, and of art to the schools.One of the Waterman\u2019s (y/^ Leads the Parade Right out in front.t/ie Crusader! A wonderful Waterman\u2019s* Taperite at only $3.95.Its many expensive pen features make it the outstanding pen value of the year.Slim, trim lines, smart Lumalloy Cap.One-Stroke Filler \u2022.Inkquaducl Feed.and that special feature, Waterman\u2019s Personalized\tvf Point.a Hand-Ground 14-Kl.Gold nil), flexible or rigid, in the style that suits you best.In -1 attractive colors\u2014blue, black,\t||p| maroon, grey; with\t(.beautiful matching pencil\u2014set $9.32.\tf| to arrive in town shortly to spend a few days with Mrs.Barrington\u2019s , _\t.\t.parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Biah- aims of our Y\\ omen s Institutes is 0p_ -Dr.Robert and M*s.Elliott, Miss Lucy Weston and Mrs.H.H.Bishop attended the gt,.Patrick\u2019s, tea given under the âïtspices of the Rebekah Lodge, at Bishop-' ton.RCA VICTOR offers.SOMETHING realty FINER nder r 111:111111 Hiiiiiiiumimiiiiif siiil i ¦ * \u2022 ¦ u -\u2022 y* Score \"honours\u201d with students at \"high\" or college I Help smooth their wny through the Spring Exams.Give a Waterman's \u2014 NOW ! Remember \u2014 when it\u2019s question time, the right answer is \u2014No Other Pen Wri tes Like t Waterman's.Criées include Excise yianufacturing, 7 ax.Ilium laiimriiii liiiillllijniiiiiiw Waterman\u2019s \"0/t\u2019c CMn to raise the standard of home making, maintain and encourage, the national traditions of handicrafts.Through imaginative paintings, a child\u2019s expression becomes vivid ar.d exciting.It may be quite incomprehensible to an adult.If left to progress, these painting-will develop from the symbolic to a more mature self-expression.He will not be doing copy work, or some one else\u2019s ideas, but painting things as he sees them.Picture making is pattern making.To made a pattern it ie necessary to put down the essential shapes.To quote what has been said, \u2018As his powers of observation and creative strength develop, so, instinctively, his dealing for pattern, sense of color and perspective will develop, and be will find his own methods of expressing his ideas through the material he chooses.\u2019 Therefore, it won't be craft for craft\u2019s sake, hut an idea expressed in different material.We will get craft work that means more than acquiring a skill or a knowledge, of a technique, some thing creative and as much an expression of the child as his paintings.I \u201cIt is this creative element that : we need so ¦ badly.Too often our fair work is dull and uninteresting.Too often a piece of hand | weaving is spoilt by the addition | of unsuitable embroidery, or a handsome quilt is machine-stitched Iaround the binding.If an article ! is worth weaving by hand, -or a ! quilt worth quilting, it is worthy of being finished by hand, Though an adult will never quite be able t-o capture the genius of a child, much good design can be developed -by becoming more aware of the beauty around them.The translucent colors of the evening sky, the sharp pink on the winter snow at dawn and du*k.The shapes of leaves and shadows, silvery cob-webs tucked against a window pane.Nature is full of surprises and pattern.It is there, if we would but look, Watch the quick movement of children at play, the impish flight of the chiek-a-dee, or the sly movement of the cat! \"Here is your notebook, with many and varied color combinations.Here are shapes exciting and lively.Here is your teacher, ready to help you.I should also like to see a mobile museum that would bring to every child and adult, the story of it\u2019s country\u2019s beginning.The delightful ivory carving of the Eskimo, the useful add beautiful implements of both they, and the Indians, the early prints that portray, so well, a «Efferent life from ours, I should like to sec the treasures of Quebec, its old silver, its pottery, its provincial furniture, its paintings, its craft, brought to every town j L'i- every child and every adult to1 see.In this way there will develop awareness and deeper understanding of the counrty.Have you rend the Want Ads lately?f\u2019erhnp: there i« someth: a advertised you would like to buy.in a Table Radio ¦_________________ m Ml A Y I .1\u2014I\ty I\u2014L-L\u2014J__i i _ i\u20141 a, I .1\t, -u .! , I \u201e l l 1.-.I I I -ZJ_ 23 Mm BMf Ml! MODEL 62 In cherry u ood matched to richly grained walnut veneers, PRICE $127.50 Mi,» \\iX y The ideal set for your library, den or upstairs sitting room.Listen to the RCA VICTOR SHOW starring Wayne & Shuster every Thursday evening \u2014 Trans-Caneda Network Something really finer to look at .something really magnificent to hear .is this new triumph of RCA Victor engineering.Model 62 brings you all the glorious richness of \"Golden Throat\u201d tone .3-band reception for standard and shortwave radio .automatic volume control and continuously variable tone control.There\u2019s a built-in Magic Loop antenna for standard broadcast and an additional special antenna for shortwave \u2014 no outside aerial needed.And the 6-tube superheterodyne unit gives exceptional power, range and selectivity.Brilliant performance is matched by a brilliant new note in cabinet design.I he distinctive cherry wood front of the Model 62 blends with richly grained walnut veneers of the sides and top.The control panel is of soft brushed brass.And the dials of transparent lu-cite, with large softly lighted numerals, tilt upward at precisely the right angle for easy tuning! f or all who love good books and fine music, here\u2019s a distinguished companion-piece for library, den or upstairs sitting room.Sec and hear Model 62 at your RCA Victor dealer\u2019s today.rcaVictor RCA VICTOR COMPANY LIMITED HALIFAX \u2022 MONTREAL \u2022 OTTAWA \u2022 TORONTO \u2022 WINNIPEG THE Finest l one System in RCA Victor history AND THE5E EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES \u2022\tPermeability-tuned transformers for greatc» selectivity.\u2022\tRF Stage for greater sensitivity.\u2022\tMiniature tube».\u2022\tPowerful permanent magnet dynamic speaker.\u2022\tPlug-in for record player attachment.\u2022\tRacked by the famous RCA Victor trademark \u2014 symbol of quality throughout the world.\u2022 CALGARY \u2022 VANCOUVER KEELER & CROSS Ltd\t\tH.C.WILSON & SONS Ltd.TWO CONVENIENTLY LOG \\TED STORES TO SFHV^; 4 OU\t\t2 STORES TO SERVfc YOU: 81 Wellington St.North\tldO King St.West\t\t37 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.Telephone 14 Telephone 30G0\tTelephone 3927\t\tBranch at Rock Island, Que. T welve SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1948.SHERBROOKE MEETS VICTORIA VILLE TONIGHT IN INITIAL TILT Locals Travel To Tigertown For Opening Fixture Of Playoffs; 3 Players Still Missing From Lineup The final series for the Pro-'tilt against the Gauls, Marcel Bou-vincial Hockey League champion-! chard, who has been on the side-ship will get underway this eve-'lines for the past month, will not i,in=T when Coach Ivan Dugre and be in action for the balance of the his'squad will travel down to Vic- season.He suffered two broken tor'avilie to tangle with the Tigers ribs in toe last scheduled match in the initial fixture of the four-1 with the Tigers.Coach Dugre will out-of-seven playoffs.\tre'y uponjhre^ame fourteen ;play; The series had been scheduled to start Saturday, but the flood waters forced postponement of the opening tilte.The second game will be played in Sherbrooke on Thursday, with the third in Vie-toria ville Saturday, and the fourth back in Sherbrooke Sunday afternoon.Coach Dugre will ice the same squad that played against the Gauls of.St.Hyacinthe in the last tilt.Big Red Goupille, the locals\u2019 husky rearguard, is still a doubtful starter, as well as Armand Bourdon, who missed the last fixture against the Gauls.Bourdon is following treatments for his knee which he twisted in the third Canadian Hockey Cup Survivors Wings\u2019 Stanley Cup Hopes Depend On Mathurin\u2019s, Club Sets oi\ta A AM c Ci Pace In Officers Loop JKâting Uut Ul LâtC\"06âS0îl Oillinp Rouie Mathurin\u2019?squad * (Detroit, March 23.\u2014 -\u2014De-, Or.iy the centre spots are get on ' \u2019fu,n5, Cn,® p^e lnf V**, 2^.nfj?- Itreit Red Wings\u2019 hopes in the Stan-! the\ttwo other\tlines.Jim McFad- ! jgTïherbrooîee Regiment\t!° «.-\tley Cup playoffs depend on how den.who collected 48 points and is de bherbrooke Regiment.™SÏ,Ær\"5«\u2018;ï:,AÏi.n cï «\u2022« A \"V' * l\u201cT\t™U«' ,J\u2018 \"î,S'Sll*.T.»i -y\tCanadian Senior Hockev son -Gump when they open the will pivot one, and Don Morrison, \" \u2019 an3 iropp.o in e f?1 ChtmSfonShip^nfne in the E^st ïnd\traperies against New York another fnvc-ycar man, will - P^^wMe M Ccd.«iv in the West The survivor- Rangeiv-i tomorrow right.\t; tre the other.\t-i giegatiQn is in =>ecor,j place, wnn six in the West.I he survivor., The Wings did an abrupt about- Right wings now available are I fifteen wins and twelve losses for Svdnev\tMillionaires\tRenfrew\tface aftcr leadi\u201dS the National Pete\tHoreck,\tFen Gauthier and j a total of 13,420.T inns\tsLwin ian\tFalls\tCataract^\tHocke.V League much of the eea-'|Rod\tMorrison,\tand the left wings ; In the individuals scoring race g mtawi sinItors\u2019iS0I1> winning only one and tying are Jim Conacher, Enio Sdisizzi, ' Marcel Dufresne is top man with SENIORS Fifteen teams remained * Final Statistics Show Elmer Lach As N.H.L.Scoring Champion And Turk Broda As Vezina Trophy Winner Montreal.March 23.\u2014-(P\u2014Final Warwick, Boston .statistics released by the National J.Conacher, Detroit ers to carry the mail for tonight\u2019s tilt.The Sherbrooke club will have Paul Leclerc between the pipes, with Captain Bill Heindl, Rollie Denault and Noel Tremblay on the blueline.Up front Coach Dugre will have two complete attacking unite in Herbie Carnegie-Tony Demers-!Gi lies Dube and Adj Cote-Andy Perron-Bernic Vinet, with Lyn McDougall and Stan Gaud-reault filling in.The Tigers will be missing Armand Default, who was injured in the La chi ne series, but Coach Hebert will have the rest of his team in action and he expects to give the Sherbrooke squad a real battle and cop the loop title.Quebec Aces, Ottawa Sherbrooke St.Francis Senators, Victoria-i.00 -of,their last eight games an hounds^Handhon Tiger^\"6 ^ *; The slump was caused by a var-.ar.iy 'forward position, will see con hounds, Ha \u2022 B - -\t! l-ety of reasons\u2014pressure on the sidergble action somewhere, whili Trail Smoke Eaters Kimberlev irookies whcn they saw the cha-m-.Pat Dunn is the extra centre.; DvnamitPM Cal^rv Stamoeders PlonshlP 80 near> stateness of eev-j Detroit has two outstanding de-Fdmonton Fivers Fort\tFrances'e,'aI veterans> ^Iie\tHarry Lum-\tfenccmen in Jack Stewart and WinrdnUr Flver«\tIlcy\u2019t Vezina Trophy\tjitters and a !\tQuackeabush.but the\tlatter still | Canadians, -p ¦ g >\t\u2022\t'costly injury to defenceman Bill |is on the doubtful li/.t with a hand ' P- Marcoux .,\t\u2022 i ¦\t,,\t, Quacken'bush.\tI injury.Leo Reise and rookie Red'S.Trudeau Eleven teams remained in the j ,t\t1\t3 12th Armored .R\t4\t4 73rd Battery .6\th 2 50 andiand tonsils out, will lead the Na- two in the latter, and turned in the most shutout;, five.Uional League in batting for the p)ie first five are, I Defenceman Phil Samis of Pittis- j third time.The Cardinals haven t improved, SOUTH BOLTON SPRING VALLEY RANCH FOR SPRING SKIING Dinner Reservations 26-r-2J Mansonville.For introductory rales write \"Hamish\u201d.Comfort, relaxation, natural surroundings.Beer and Wine.On Open Highway 39 East of the Bolton Pass.B.\u201d Spitfires vs.B'nai B\u2019rith, j goak-against Mondav, March 22,\t9:00, Tuesday, March 30, 9:00.\u201cC.\u201d West Ward vs.Timber burgh took \u201cbad man\u201d honors.Wolves, Monday, March 29, 9:00, Sami- sat 181 minutes in the penaud Friday, April 2, 7:00,\tjalty box.2nd Round\t- D.Winners of B vs.winners of KRAMER SMASHES WAY C.\t| TO ANOTHER VICTORY 3rd Round B.Gaudatte ; R.Mathurin E.Winners of IJ to.winners of L Consolation Serie* 1st Round A A.Commandos vs.Sherbrooke Motors, Wednesday, March 24, 7:00, and Wednesday, March 31, m^ch 8'6\u2019 6'4' 9:00!\t' Kramer New Orleans.March 23.\u2014CP)\u2014 Jack Kramer\u2019s lightning serves and overhand smashes proved too much for Bobby Riggs here last night and the former United States Amateur Tennis Champ won an exhibition : of course, Pollet, Munger, Brecheen, Dick- ] son and Hearn.Alpha Bvazle | Totals backs up Pollet.and the relief! R> Mathuvi workers are Wilks and shotput- j\t^ ter Burkhart.Ray Yochim won i 14 for a bad Rochester outfit.Ger- i A.Choquette aid Staley iu back from Columbus.! Low Man .Left-handed Ken Johnson, brought; D< Legare .in from Omaha, may be a year or L- Gauthier the baseball maiii A.Roy I M.Codere .76\t100\t94\u2014279 .\t87\t66\t64\u2014217 .109\t94\t90\u2014292 .119\t94\t145\u2014358 .£5\t130\t151\u20143106 .476\t483\t544-1303 ii wins\ttwo\tpoints.¦ COHERE\t\t .66\tS3\t87\u2014236 \t\t64\u2014 64 .124\t129'\t73\u2014317 .71\t69\t\u2014140 116\t146\t125\u2014386 .83\t110\t110\u2014333 New York\u2014Eddie Neugeth, 175.New York 69 21 26 13 176 201 55 Brooklyn, knocked out Leo Gusbar, Montreal .69 20 29 11 147 169