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Sherbrooke daily record
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  • Sherbrooke, Que. :[Eastern Township Publishing],[1897]-1969
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mercredi 18 août 1948
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Sherbrooke daily record, 1948-08-18, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" AUGUST THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS\u2019 TOWNSHIPS WEATHER POSSIBLE SHOWERS 1 Varisbh' doudinru thU 1» rt«rnoon xrwi tonight, rle.i j Tnui'lay, Occariion»! s-ho.'» ce before the com-$250,000 and is for the building j Soviet Union.\t, ™.L \" £?_?\"0ld.,M?nnî?8r\u2019 H'0\u2019\u2019 alone, not including such items as I .According to officials here, the heating, plumbing or the elevator, j evidence to date indicates that La-Three tenders were considered.niakin did not use force to get the Work on the new building is ex- I teacller to leave the farm with him pected to begin within two or :and g0 to Soviet consulate three weeks.\t; where she jumped from a third It also was learned that plans fIo.or window last Thursday, for the hospital itself are near- ! ing completion and it is hoped to 1 nored a 'vr't tde Hew York be able to call for tenders within sllPreme court, commanding him a few weeks.\t1 to produce Mrs.Kosenkina before -.! Justice Samuel Dickstein.The | consul-general and Panyushkin : both contended the court order was without force.Counsel for the Sole Leather Tanners Association, who opposed the introduction of the operating returns of individual, companies.He explained that the firms engaged in the tanning business were private companies which did not nor-Lomakin that morning'had ig.!\u2019nally Polish\treports.Pub- Continued on Page 5 \u2014Iti- the human touch that is the secret behind the success of North American co-operation, Defence Minister Claxton .said last night.Mr.Claxton, one of a number of speakers at a dinner here to commemorate the 1940 Rorvevelt-King agreement on joint defence, fpoke of his meeting with Defence Sec rotary Forrestal of the Unite-I States as an example of that sue-cop?.Mr.Forrestal had completed a two-day meeting in Ottawa with Mr.Claxton and the defence committee of the cabinet.Details of discussions were not made public.\u201cWe are on a first-name br.idis,\u201d said Mr.Claxton.\u201cWe know one ( another -and that is the secret ofj our success.\u2019\u2019\tI Mr.Forrestal, scheduled to I share in the formalities at Ogdens-burg with Mr.Claxton, was called back to Washington and was unable to participate.Ho motored from here to Ma.ona, N.Y.:m| ! would give no reason' for their a flew to Washington in hi,- private D'On.plane.A,tig, .18.\u2014 KIP' Seven f the Canadian Seamen's Union (T.L.C.) today started serving piis.in sentences for illegally boarding two freighters during the current Croat Lakes shipping dis P.U Lb The seamen were sentenced yes-terday in separate.eases heard here au i at Port Calharue, (tut Term:, range from six months to two years.They were accused of taking part in raids or, the lake freighter Koyalton, June 8 and the Lethbridge, July 14.Both .hips are owned by companies against which ihe C.S.P, called a strike June 5 in an effort to force them to sign new bargaining agreements.~,\t.\t,,,\ti The C.S.U.claims the Federal I ne representatives oi the woav- ,\u2022\t,,\t, , ,\t.,\t.\t., g'.vrrnmenl lias de \u2022 ared !; oftieinl err, members of the National As- !\t,\t.,\t., social ion of Paton Employee-, re- .\t1 \" >lt;< \"\t!>l .'' '' \u2019 ' m'en.fused to offer any comment this!J.1,c fI,,n '''nvo'v^: w\u201d,° the waikont, and !:;!KT],0n \"V\" lro.m 'LH Sullivan\u2019s mien\u2019s Un- es this morning at the Syndicat .\u2022 Hall on Cordon Street, and olf\u2019en I to form a three-man arbitration board to settle Ihe dispute.No decision was reached this morning on this offer, and an adjournment until two o\u2019clock this afternoon was ordered.Ubnhl Brunei, of the Labor Department's Montreal office, elated that the dispute centres on art: dtp ]1 and 12 of the employees;', contract signed last year with the company.These two section- deal with the company\u2019s specified right1 to impose the bonus system an.I the workers\u2019 right to protect or ! discuss innovations proposed by-the manage,ment.val Canadian f/iko 8i n, refuse to deal with the C.S.U.hey claim it.is Commun- ist-infiltrated.Edmonton, Social Credit Washington, Aug.18.\u2014 ut .(\tp .Common w' 'tit h and \\mcj-i-1 stme u j]]egal, and in 4l«fiar.co of ,\t1 K-k.I sentence.- of tuo \u2022\t| | i'.t a collective labor agreement Niicn -, years each wore given at Fort Lol- can representative was: paid the,'1, .\t.\t'\t,\t,\t, t ^ American troop- by Hon.Francis\tCOamTy\t( bon.c, whuc two seamen were also Forr'e AiK-traM'in H: \u2019h Commi- c*tho,lc Syndicate.\ti -ccii.-.cd of carrying offensive wra- sioner at Ottawa an numbering 15 children among hen passengers sailed triumphantly into harbor lute lust night, having navigated from Stornoway by means of a wnteii, a compass and an old fashioned sextant.It is understood she will follows the course of the Astrid, n 30-fooh Estonian fishing bout that arrived in Quebec Iasi week end with 29 fugitives from Communism.Th« \\strid also touched here first on) Lie voyage from Europe.The Ostervag immigrants\u2014who are putting Russia ns far behind them as possible- had been wanted hy mermei ; at the Hebridean port, where they arrived from Sweden, not to attempt the Atlnntie voyagi* will) their frail craft and scanty equipment.Customs officials cleared then» only for Sweden, but when thu Ostervag got outside the harbei\u2019 she sailed for Newfoundland.Captain Past said it was a \u201cvery good crossing.'' Otic passenger explained they had been afraid Russia would forci» Sweden to liainl over all lier Poli'hi and Estonian refugees, now con.si demi by the H.S.S.R.to be Soviet) citizens.Whether or when the Ostervag will move from here is not known, but it is believed she will wail li> learn (he fate of the Astrid immi.grants, now in the hands of ( ana-dian immigration authorities.The Estonians were taken into custody in Quebec when it was found they had no entry papers.A.government spokesman at Ottawa lias aid it.is likely they will tn* given sanctuary in Canada.Meanwhile it is recalled that last year a group was admitted to Canada after a similar mo 11-craft crossing of the Atlantic lo Boston, where the doors to the United States were found closed.At present tne immigrants hen* ate close -mouthed about their plans, while the group in Quebec i* not allowed to receive interviewers.Southport, N.C\u201e Aug 18, - (AIT Fifteen weary but hearty Kston.inns anchored their small auxiliat'v railing vessel off Southport la t night after an eighi-wi 'k voyng» across the Atlantic.The voyagers told a pleasure-boat skipper thhy were refugees' seeking a new life in the United States.The captain of the pb ,i: urn boat, Thomas JL Watts of South-port, said he was told by the Estonian skipper that the party of Id men and five women left Sweden June 23.Watts told a reported he mai to contact with the Estonian vr: i yesterday afternoon about 15 mil< offshore from Southport.At t h « Estonian Skipper's request, Watts led the vessel into the Cape Fear river where a coast guard patrol boat took over the escort.Watts said later he and members of his fishing party po.i T money for food and other provisions which they gave to the voyagers.\u201cThey were out of fn,-h food! Continued on Page 5 I have attempted to demonstrate vhe Aug.Party, not the ag-1 candidates were gress \u2019ve, young organization of : seats, in Calgary unorthodox monetary theories a | both multiple-seat constituencies; avowed one-time member of a Red |.Scandinavia ha-e taken stout _ high school principal ami land a Liberal was leading in Ed-: underground, part-time preacher led to victory 1 monton, a C.C.F.candidate in Cal-1 Hiss himself admitted the con-in 1J35 but stit! a potent force, ;gary and a Labor candidate in an- nection by identifying Chambers' was returned to power in Alberta other Calgary seat.\ti as a man he knew years ago as) again yesterday.\tj From Social Credit headquar- ! \u201cGeorge Crosley\u201d and as a The victory, the party\u2019s fourth j ters Premier Manning said of the : lance writer.Manoeuvres Are Held By US Troops In Grünewald Forest j benefits of the bonus plan to the 1 weavei s but that the only » mit -\u2014\t+\t- I was delay and inaction, that some I By GEORGE RONALD\tBy The Canadian Pro.j of the weavers refused even to I Canadian Press Staff Writer\tFirst indications of black-mar- ' give the plan a trial.Fared with\tBy GEORGE BRIA\t| The official Sovirt new agency Ottawd, Aug.18.\u2014 T\u2014The but- ket operations are apparent in the ;ho complete collap.-3 of the who! \u2019! -rlin, Aug.18.\u2014 t/P) Amiri- , aid the poids to 75 per cent of a certain .¦ period.I understand that in 1047 about $85 million in U.S.funds went for .complete cars, and about $65 million for parts, and that Canadian i cars are 60 to 70 per cent made in ; Canada.The graduated tax would save TT.S.dollars if it encouraged Canadian production, and in view of.the fact that we have deprived ourselves of essential commodities in ; order to conserve dollars, and other measures involving sacrifices by harassed Canadian consumers are 1 lauded cs though earning U.S.dol-.lars were a noble achievement, I ! can\u2019t see why the austerity tax i should be removed from high priced ] cars which are largely imported i complete.The tax has now been reduced to a fiat 10 per cent on all cars.Wouldn\u2019t it have been better to ! 'drop the tax entirely on the first I $1.200 anti retain the 50 and 75 ( j per cciu on the upper portion?We will probably have regulated aus-; terhy for a considerable time, and 1 think the financial penalties on luxuries should stand as long as ; | there are quantity restrictions.j Yours very truly, JOHN W.GILBERT.Hanover.Ont., : Aug.12, 1D48.THIRTY YEARS AGO The Allied successes on the Western Front are reported as causing a constitutional crisis in Greece, the anti-German elements increasing their opposition to King Constantine.Although fighting in France and Flanders shows a definite lull, French official reports tell of breakthroughs at a number of important points.Five thousand persons are reported to have lost their lives and 2 50,000 are without food as the result of the flooding of the Tung Kiang river in China.TWENTY YEARS AGO Finance Minister J.A.Robb has returned to Ottawa after negotiating two agreements with the British Government over the settlement of war claims.Officers in charge of the Centenary Fair at Bedford were: Alex W.Tait, Arthur Lafrance, W, Giroux, E.C.Knight, George M.Beach, C.O.Jones and C.L.Arcand.Prime Minister Mackenzie King is sailing for France today where he will sign the Kellogg Pact outlawing war on behalf of the Canadian Government.TEN YEARS AGO The appeal by United States Government spokesmen that European countries turn the tide of international lawlessness is taken as a danger sign to German ambitions in Central Europe.Officials of the Sherbrooke City Transit Company have promised the City Council to take action to end the smoke screens laid down by oil-burning buses.General Franco and his Insurgent advisers have rejected the British proposals for ending the fighting in the Spanish Civil War.FIVE YEARS AGO President Truman, just arrived in Quebec for a conference with Prime Minister Churchill, announces that he will visit Ottawa before returning to Washington.Although lacking a clear majority in the recently-elected Legislature, Col.George Drew has managed to form a Conservative Government to replace the defeated Liberal administration of Premier Harry Nixon in Ontario.The ban on partridge hunting effective in Southern Quebec for some years will be removed to permit a short season this fall.Me KENNY ON BRIDGE 8y Wm.fi.McKwuiy, Arocrie»\u2019* Card Aathoritf Pi ! and removed the special taxes\u2014and 1 the pressure was for cheaper auto- mobiles.The Government may ' tend to think it is useless to lower I taxes, in other directions, if the benefits are not passed along to : consumers.?* * Automobiles, of course, will be j consumer reaction.Whether this will resell the point of affecting demand on a broad scale, remains to be seen.It could conceivably affect radically the demand for Canadian beef, which would correspondingly reduce the pressure on Canadian prices.Should the worst come to the ,,\t,\t,iworst.however, and Canadian considerably cheaper as compared .\t,\t.\t,\t__\u2022\t.,\t\u2022\t¦\t,\t.\t- prices be raised excessively, the to prices when the excise taxes 1\t,.\t, -\t¦ i j y.,\t,\t,\tu reaction will be unquestionably prevailed.But, not nearly as much\t\u201e\t, i a\tU,severe.Consumer restivcncss has cheaper as prospective customers.,\t, j c(]\t: already grown to the breaking Point is, no matter how justified P.0^ \u2019Lis sjmP\u20190' if not tlc/ the increases, a lot of people will |sirable, just o.stop^ bujing meat, 'be mad.It is not good for any in- fhe livestock industry cannot be 1 dustrv\tto\thave\ta\tlot\tof\tpeople\tmad i 80 shortsighted as to\ttoiget\tteat at \u2018\t; whatever it may get\tfor its\tsur- ! The\tindustry,\tmanagement\tandjpH® 'n the United\tSt.tes,\tthe I employees alike, will be remiss if, backbone of its livelihood is trie -\tit does not always remember the | f anariian market.Merco n a r y ! desire of most Canadians to have ! reaching for United States price an automobile, and to provide an ! levels, while Canadian per capita I automobile at a price which most income remains considerably be-; Canadians can afford.The indus-j low that of the United States, is try, management ami employees, is , one sure way to disaster.| dependent upon this for future! It is unwise anil unnecessary, I prosperity.\tj\ttherefore, for meat suppliers to \u20141-\tI\tallow the price level to get out of i NO CAUSE YET FOR PANIC ; hand.With the public temper as Globe And Mail, Toronto ; it is, profiteering will not be ' The removal of the embargo on tolerated long'.There can be no the export of meat to the United 'excuse for large jumps in meat 1 States is difficult to criticize on j prices today, nor for several days : strict economic grounds.There to come.Common-sense will serve ican be no commendation, how-j the situation better than an over-' ever, of the Government's mam- j reaching- effort to grasp an op-j pulation of the embargo decision j portunity.for political purposes.For several j\t- months, speculation stories have WITH CLEAN HANDS | been permitted, or encouraged, to leak out of Ottawa, tnat an Christian Science Monitor Still more witnesses in the so- EDITOR\u2019S NOTE BOOK In the old days, if a man missed a stage coach he was content to wait 24 hours for the next one.Today a man curses if he misses one section of a revolving door.& * Monkeys in a Texas zoo are chewing bubble gum, leading some anthropologists to the conclusion that, instead of the other way round the monkev descended from man.t I mediate lifting of the emliargo I called spy ring case have appeared was about to occur.Agriculture j before the House Committee on lAiinistor Gardiner himself eontri-j Un-American Activities.Some buted in no small measure to the'give categorical denials.Some reatmosphere of uncertainty and j fuse to answer on grounds of self-apprehension over the matter, by incrimination\u2014something which some cryptic hints both it.and out inescapably thickens the clouds | of the House.As a result, beef ( supply has been irregular, live-! stock breeders have been holding back in expectation and they have of war and prewar spy activities instead of clearing the air.In balance the testimony fits together into at least the general outlines j been unable to plan their programs adequately, to offset the 'abandonment of the British market.Each time the rumors went round, the temporary witnholriin of the supply caused th to rise a few cent with a communist tinge which reached into g ment posts of responsibility and trust.This ought to surprise no one.and doubtless the FBI has been rice of watching most of it for some time.h.,1 the But President Truman docs him 'self and the public a disservice when he dismisses the jnquiry as a \u201cred herring.\u201d Politically its red herring possibilities are cer-11:.inly being exploited and some jof the motives back of it probably are not all sweetness and light.' Nevertheless, what the testimony points towsrd 'S a proper subject for inquiry, and Mr.Truman should not give even the appearance of wanting to cover it up.I Likewise he would do better if i.e 'would snow a rcS'diness to meet ] Congress part way in its demand for departmental data which bear | on the spy ring allegations.Hov- -\tever, no one should jump to the j conclusion that the President is |being merely arbitary and that the several departments and their loyalty boards have deep, dark sec-! rets to hide.His basic position in ! refusing to surrender confidential j papers rests on sound precedents.; Presidents Washington, Jefferson, Monroe.Clevehndf Coolidge, and Taft, all held that to surrender to such demands from Congress violated the Constitutional separation of powers between the 'executive and legislative branches.In the light of this, Senator Homer Ferguson\u2019s talk of impeachment .sounds more like the outburst of an angry man than the utterance I of an experienced lawyer, j Furthermore the bits of infor-I motion\u2014pertinent and credible, -\tand just gossip and false clues\u2014 twhich together make up a confi-\u2022 dential loyalty file arc not the , -.ind of stuff to entrust to investi-; gating committees, especially the ! Thomas group, with so much headline-hunting and political angling I recorded against them.More re-jnutations would be needlessly -mirched and invaluable FBI j sources revealed and made use-less.Congress has a lot to do itself in the w; y of disciplining its own committees and holding them wdthin reasonable bounds of re-sponsibility before it can ccme j with clean bauds and ask that the exivutive branch turn over any and i v- rv document on demand.SOUTH MENTIONS SUIT SO IT WON\u2019T BE LED Recently I had the pleasure of visiting ac the home of Charles Lochridge of New York City, secretary of the Vanderbilt Cio committee, and one of the best and most popular bridge players in the country.Another guest was John Ran.Anyone who has been playing contract since 192S and 1329 will remember the name of John Ran.He was the youngster who introduced psychic bidding.While talking about some of the old-timers in bridge, the name of P.Hal Sims came up.Rau remarked that one of Sims\u2019 great points was to make good cards and bad breaks work for him, and today\u2019s hand illustrates that particular point.South\u2019s bid of three spades is a good one, because he does not want a spade lesd.It might knock ¦out his spade control quickly, and, if he lost another trick, the opponents could cash two spade tricks.Also, the spade bid assures another bid by partner.In the old days, after both hands had shown strength, the jump to a sl:m was made immediately.The three-spade bid may not have prevented a spade lead, but West and a possible spade opening, and after the spade bid the natural dismond opening was made.South won this with the ace, cashed the ace and king of A KJ 6 ^ 9 8 43 ?K93 A A Q 10 A 10 35 2 V J QJ 108 A 8 7 5 2 ¥ AK ?A5 A K 0 3 A Q9 3 V Q 10 6 $ 7 6 4 2 A J 9 4 \tRubber\u2014Both vul.\t\t South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 V\tPass\t2 N.T.\tPass 3 A\tPass\t6 V\tPass Opening\u2014?Q\t\t\t18 ll'i/S\t\tand found\ta bad\tbreak trumps.Some players might say, \u201cThere is nothing to worry abo\u2019ut.All I have to do is to take the spade finesse.\u201d But Rau pointed out that the correct thing to do is to draw three rounds of clubs, stripping both the North and South hands of that suit, then go over to durp-rny\u2019r, king of diamonds and ruff a diamond.South knows where the queer, of hearts is, so all he has to do is to lead a heart, throw East in Die lead, and East is forced either to give him a s\u2019r.ff and a ruff, or lead into the king-jack .if spades.South thereby makes a bed break in trumps work for him.Author HORIZONTAL 5 Compass point 1,7 Pictured author 10 Junior (ab.) 12\tConsented 13\tExist 14\tBeverage 15\tGarden tool 16\tYawn 18\tWaste allowance 19\tEnlightens 21 Vows 23\tBoy\u2019s nickname 24\tHigh mount 25\tAbyssinian division 27 Reposes 30\tAlleged force 31\tExclamation 32\tSummons 36 Fruit 39\tKnock 40\tRowing tool 41\tWithout ethics 44 Deeds 48\tWoods deity 49\tParticle 51\tCombat between two 52\tViper 53\tAt this time 54\tAt once 56\tRight (ab.) 57\tUnit 58\tMost painful VERTICAL 1\tUnadorned 2\tMinced oath 3\tAnnoying 4\tShort coat 6\tRim 7\tFold 8\tWar god 9\tBiblical pronoun 10\tTaunt 11\tRodents 14 Snares 17\tWhile 18\tFar (comb form' 20 Fish oo Ansyer tc PrfTlmis T\u2019tirxlc mrmèrr conn FOLXE KRNADOTTc F^IaIPit hdafei UTS; U UAWi-j tmRI 29 Pronoun 33 He was in command of the 487th ____ Bomb \u2014 He writes of 34 Merit his - 35\tWatering experiences place 25 Child's toy\t36 Obtained 2* Cretan mount.\t37 Invader 28 Spigot\t38 Waken 41\tAt a distar 42\tSpar 43\tWild beast 44\tNear 45\tCovers 43 Seines 47 Groove 50 Be indebte< 53 Negative 55 Artificial language 1\t2\t\tH\t's™\t\t\t\u2019\u2014rr«a\t\t\t\tF\t\t 12\t\t\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\tis\t\t \u2022J\t\t\t\t7 \" £ *\tlb\t17\t\t\t\t3\t\t\t n\t\t\t\t20\t\t\t\t21\t22\t\t\t\t \t\t2i\t\t\t\t» '\t\t\t24\t\tr\t\t 25\t2t\t\t\t«\t\t\t\t\t27\t\t\t28\t29 \u2022a f\\\t\ty -1/jt\t(\u2022'liyï\t\t\t\t\t\tw\tW- y?\tÆrlj 38\t31\t CL.\t\t33\t34\t35\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t?\t \t\t33\t\t\t\tENr\tJ\t\t40\t\t\t\t 41\tH2\t\t\t\tM3\tMi Sip-\tHH\t45\t\t\t\t48\t47 98\t\t\t\t\t49\t50\t\t\t\t51\t\t\t 52\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t54\tis\t\t\t\t 5fe\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t\t\t VV | I World Not Readv For Arms Reduction 1\tBy .V j::|\tDEwirr Mackenzie if:;\tAssociated Press News Analyst SHERBROOKE L DEATH CLAIMS H.W.LOTHROP OF OTTAWA DAILY RECORD, DESEVE, SECRETARY OF K.OF C, DIES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST !8.1948 BOND ISSUE BID PRICES ARE LOWER FINANCIAL NLWS By The Canai.i.i P'ess \u2014 hive v'.Sfciv.'.v.v.v.v.v\u2019.v.v.The United Nations arms eommission finally has reached an inevitable conclusion that the world isn't yet ready for arms reduction\u2014that international tension must be ended before countries will be willing to slash armaments.That is, nine of the 11 countries on the commission have agreed to this point.The other two members\u2014Soviet Russia and the Soviet Ukraine\u2014say \u201cnyet\u201d (no).The Communists maintain that the way to create confidence is to disarm.The western powers, on the other hand, hold that peace and confidence are what will inspire disarmament.The majority hold that essentials for the establishment of world confidence include the following: (1) Agreement on atomic control, (2) creation of a world police force, and (3) signing of German and Japanese peace treaties.While the commission was debating this momentous issue at Lake Success yesterday, Britain\u2019s Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, Chief of the Imperial General Staff and.Britain\u2019s top soldier, made some pointed remarks on the country's defences the Field Marshal declared that \u201cthe best chance of avoiding war in modern times is to be prepared.-\u2019 \"A somewhat uneasy truce is brooding over the world,\u201d he said.\u201cIt is more of a truce than a peace; it is a period of exhaustion, ill-described as ¦peace\u2019 .we must be ready and prepared to face sudden attack by an aggressor.We cannot hope for breathing space as in 1939, at the outbreak of another world conflict.\u201d He was only reading the writing which all countries can see clearly on the wall.It's obvious that peace and confidence must precede disarmament\u2014so much a truism that it seems absurd to debate the matter at all.Certainly the western powers could venture no other stand under existing circumstances.A country doesn\u2019t disarm when it is in the midst of war\u2014and there is no halt in the \u201ccold\u2019war\u201d which Russia is waging for the spread of Communism.Eugene Deseve, 66, prominent Reflecting tightening conditions member of the Knights of Colum- In the money market, the bid prices bus here, died yesterday at his Ur s';f'issue of lily of ^oni£l\t'\t| Sherbrooke serial bond» for which \u2019 _\ttenders closed vestevdav were sub- .Mr- D«eve was born on August sta.;ialh w thojo floated over Ksb2.at Cooks hire.Que.He re-;t},c paherbrooke, where he ed until 1942 when he was promot.spent the remainder of his life.|M ed associate clerk.\tHe was educated at the Seminary \\« n ' .t, MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous ! dicate comprising the Bank of umaford Birk; be held here Thursday.Human Touch Continued From Page 1 he carried on a similar business for .himself.He was a member of the Knights of Columbus for 25 years, and for :he past 16 years had been financial secretary for the Council.He was a Past Grand Knight.He is survived by his wife, the a price of 97.66 was bid for a cost to the city of 3.214 per cent.Four other tourers were received, the prices ranging from 95.58 to 94.54.Wide fluctuations have been shown in the interest cost of Citv troops were based in his country former Alice Sylvestre, two daugh- Sherbrooke bonds over a (enduring hostilities.\ttens,\tClaire\tand\tTherese,\tof\tMont-\t>'0;,r\tHi M:\\reh\t1936\ta Admiral\tWalter Delaney, com- reai;\tanj\tuvo\tS0nSi\tDr-\tAlain1 MU1\"0\tissue was sold\tat an\tin- mander of the Third U.S.Naval Deseve, of Montreal, and Lionel, a Wrest eosi of 3.33',.Costs mount District, recalled that he had had student, in Montreal.\ted until October 1940 when a the Canadian cruiser Ontario un-| Funeral service will be held at ?-p_5,000 issue was sold on a 3.85', basis.Then a downward trend\twas\tnoted until\tin July 1947\tan\tall-time low\tcost\tof 2.6609', was reached.In September of that year an issue was sold at 2.674'.and in April of this year 3.124'i, was paid.der his command in the Pacific gt.Therese d\u2019Avila Church on during the war.Such co-operation; Friday, August 20.at 9.15 a.m.was essential, he said, if Canada and the United States are to wois together and fight together to put down any potential trouble.Mr.Claxton will speak briefly today at a luncheon given by the Reserve Officers Association of Northern New York and a dedica- ed the weavers.They would have Walkout By Continued From Page 1 tion in honor of Ogdensburg's war dead.Have you read the Want Ads [lately?Perhaps there is something 1 advertised you would like to buy.Manoeuvres Are Continued From Page 1 the opportunity of earning more in proportion to their increased.production, and their work would be balanced with the rest of the mill.There was no indication this morning how long the plant could remain in operation on its backlog of orders if the walkout of weavers continued.CLOSING SALE of The Suzanne Gift Shoppe River Street, North Hatley (Starting Thursday, August 19th) Ladies' and Children\u2019s Summer and Winter Clothing, Qffts, English China, Toys, Souvenirs.GOODS TO BE SOLD AT COST PRICE! Tel.113 elusive and decisive meeting.Today ambassador Walter Be-_________________________________________ dell Smith of the United States, j Frank Roberts of Britain, and am- cide on their reply to Molotov\u2019s bassador Yves Chatigneau of ! latest communication, but the gen-France were waiting for new in- oral view here is that tomorrow structions from their govern-j or Friday is likely, ments.\tSo far they have seen Molotov There was a lull after yester- five times alone and once with day\u2019s activity in preparing reports ; prime Minister Stalin in the two on Monday\u2019s Kremlin talks with weeks of negotiations, and it is be-Molotov, but when orders come lieved here that a decision will from th» three western capitals come soon.the envoys will meet and ask the If agreement is reached for a Soviet Foreign Minister for a new foreign ministers\u2019 conference to appointment.\t.iron out east-west differences, How soon this meeting can be , negotiations here may end in a arranged depends upon how soon final interview with Marshal Sta-the western foreign ministers de- lin.Belgrade, Aug.18.\u2014(/P)\u2014 Bor bn, official organ of the Yugoslav Communist party, reported today that Arto Jov-nnovic, former chief of staff of the Yugoslav army, had been shot and killed in a pre-dav/u attempt to flee to Romania.The report said .lov-nnovic and three others *t-tempted to got across the border six days ago.7 Assailed By .iRSajil as.S \tClose\t11 am.Abitibi\t17\u2019,\t17V, : Abitibi $1.50 Pfd.\t20\t Bell Telephone\t168\u2019s\t168 Q Brazilian\t19 \\\t19\u2019s R.C.Forest\tss\t Bruck Silk .\t\t30 S Uan.Breweries\t20 N\t Canadian Car .\t13\t ! Can, Locomotive\tno\t22 \\i Cockshutt Flow\t16 Q\t ! Smelters\t112\t113 Dist.Seagram .\t18'»\t Dominion Bridge\t1 »\t D Steel\tCoal B 16\u2019*\t\t Dominion Store\t\t11'.Dominion Tar .\t26\u2019»\t 1 Dom.Textile .\tU\\\t 1 Dry den\t26 \u2019a\t Famous Players\t16'»\t Imperial Oil\t154*\t15 1 Imperial Tobacco\tUJ''*\t lilt Nickel\t35\u2019s\t36 Int Paper\t.\t64 V*\t | Int.Pete.\t13'a\t13'»\t1 Howard Smith\t32 v»\t ; 1 owis Bros.\t14 \u2019a\t i Massey-Harris\t20'a\t20'a McColl-Frontenac\t13\t Nat.Breweries\t37\u2019*\t37 Noranda\t48 \\\t lYov.Transport .\t12\u2019*\t St.1.Corp.A\t41\t St L.Paper Pfd.\t131\u2019a\t Steel of Canada\t7i>L,\t Walker G.W .\t26\u2019*\tj Winnipeg Eelctvie*\t\t27 Seven C\tL S.\tu.Continued frj\tn fage l\t Magistrate T, Go\tnge St\tcot.who dismissed similar\t- barges\tagainst ! a third si'a man, 1\t\u2019at rick\tW.Me- Maims, IS, of Elor,\ti, Ont.,\tsaid the sentences wore the\tminimum allow-\t rd on Ihe charges\tunder\tthe Can-1 ada Si\u2019.iipping Act.\t\t In Sa'iiia, Mike\tHornak, 22, a\t f.S.U.organizer\tf rom\tW, an 1.Out., was sentence,\tto 12\tmonths.Four others were sentenced to\t\t - ix moi ; hs i ach\tAlbert\tJackson, 19, cf M ntreal;\tRobert Soku-1\t mâcher.26, of Midi\tnul, Ont.; Eddie\t Rogrzinski, 19, of\tSaskat\tnon, and : LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT Montreal, Aug.IS -it Re I ceipts were light and prices wine ! about steady on the two Montreal livestock markets today.There were two carloads of cattle con signed to the United States.Ke ceipts were: 14 cattle; 21 calves; 16 sheep; 10 hogs.Good cows brought 18-20.50; medium kinds, 15-17; common, 12-lb.Uanners and cutters made 8 12.Good bulls were 17-IS; common kinds 12-16.Veal calves were in good demand but there were no bids on grass calves.Good veals sold 25-26; drinkers, U-16.Sheep ranged from 3-8, according to quality.Grade \\ hogs brought 34 34,50; sows, 24-25 dressed.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Clos 152'.MONTREAL CURB MARKET Previous Close 11 Brown Company\t-I\u2019s Cons.Paper .\t19'>*\t19-\u201c, Donr.aeona\t21 Fleet\t.ft* Fraser .\t58 Q Melchets Pfd.\tFU; So.Cnn.Power Pfd.110'- GALLUC HiLL Sincere sympathy is bein : > x-tonded to relatives and friends o( Mrs.I da FI.ok.o.' M.to.'.: : n !, \u2019\\ ho pa-sed away at Lao Scguuy.Sell unwanted article» through the Record Wan! Ad» \u2014Low coil lor three consecutive insrrtiona.DEATHS Lambeth Conference Report Says Marxism Is Contrary to! Christian Faith.Alex Ilia :k, 10, of Winnipeg.Refugees Seek Continuer, fiom Tr.gc 1 Ahum Téléphone Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Borden's Co.Chrysler Comm.Solvents Cons.Kdison .Douglas Dupont General Kleetrie General Motors Goodyear lut.Paper .Int Telephone Johns Manville Montg.Ward Nash Krlv.N, Y.Central Pepsi.Radio Kepuhlio Steel Std Oil of N.Studelmker .\t.U.S.Rubber U S.Steel ____ Woojworth 11 a.m.152 n, 33',.40 '\\ 591 .OO 51 631 x 43 7h 58 1 a 13 ' s 35ax 54 \u2019* 17\u2019» 12 1 a 12'\\ 79\u2019u 25\u2019* 46:'.i 77'a 46 35\u2019» 41\u2019a 60\u2019» 174 39 '» 6.3 A 43\u2019» 59'» 13\u2019» »T) \u2018 N 64 \u2019» 18;-17\u2019* l:\",.r.',\\ 28\u2019» 79»* BOW'IAR \u2014 At Richmond, Que., on Monday, Aug.16, 194S, M ,ry K Drake, beloved wife of the la in Thomas A.Bonner.Funeral will leave the nsidenoe of her son- n-law, Mr.W.G.Fuller, at 9:15 a.m.for service at St, Bibiane Church,\tRichmond, on\tThurs- day, Aug.19, at 9 30 a.m.Interment\tin\tthe\tSt.\tBibiane Cemetery.DKSKYF\tPa\t-ed\taway\tat his home, SÔ Quebec St., on Tuesday, \\ug.17, 1949, Eugene Waller Deseve.at the age of 66 years.Beloved husband of Alice Sylvester.Funeral procession will leave the late residence, Friday, Aug.20, at 9 a.m.for S!.Therese Church where Mass will he sung,\tat\t9:15\ta.m.\tH.N.Bi ion's Undertaking Parlors.away at the St.Hospital.Tues-194i,8, Yvontis wife of Phi the age of 56 46 96 ^ ellington North m EASY TERMS IF DESIRED Up to \u20ac months to pay.v/ool velours, \u201cvelduna\u201d fabrics.\u201cilama,\u201d \u201ctuvana,\u201d camel hair and wocl as well as \u201cdirveila.\u2019 \\y e re proud of these coats and you will be too! Notice the new shoulder lines, the very large or small, dainty collars .the patch and slash pockets .the extremely loose backs and the turned-up cuffs.Shades of pale and dark green, grey, aqua, blue, brown, wine, scarlet, malaga, beige, tan and black.Styles with or without hoods.Richly satin lined with satin or chamois interlining.Moderately priced : W' By ALVIN J.STEINKOPK London, Aug IS.\u2014(API Tran lated in: r more than 1001 langurges, a call to Christians to cppojc t'omim.':':.m was dispatch-( d today to all corners of the earth.It was sent by the Lambeth l m- The conférer:?report was published last night in the form of a volume presenting the views of 3 Î9 Arelrdsl.e , and Bishops of Ihe Anglican and associated c hurclies who met in London for five weeks.It was fir.-t Lambeth Conference \u2014a deliberative church body weild.iivg great influence but possessing no legislative authority- since 1!>3'0, The Archbishop of Canterbury, Most Rev.G.F.Fisher, was its president.The conference adopted a resolution stating it is recognized that many practising Christians believe in some political doctrines of Communism and that such belief is not inconsistent with their religion.Nevertheless, the Bishops and Archbishops, including the highest authorities of the Church of England and the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States, were vigorous in their opposition to Marxian Communism, which, they said, is contrary to Christian faith and practice.The conference urged Christians to work for the elimination of war, and urged countries to refrain from using the atom bomb, hut took the attitude that occasionally war must hr waged \u201cas the lesser of two evils.\u201d Other conclusions of the conference include; A human rights declaration, pledging a campaign for full attainment of such rights everywhere.A reassertion of the church\u2019s objection to the remarriage of divorced persons.A plea to the countries of the world to remove the causes of war and for speedy completion of peace treaties for Japan and Germany.|lm( still h i enough io ml aboard.\u201d Watts said.\"In fact, they looked in mighty fair shape for the trip they had made.\u201d Thp Ms!, nian vcs-il, a one-ma t-cd boat powered by sail and a small motor, was under Coast Guard surveillance here, awaiting action today by immigration and cusioms officials.In their offshore conversation, Watts quoted the Estonian skipper aïs saying he didn\u2019t mind the hard ships of the trip, hut.that \u201cthe worst\u201d was still to come.Watts said he interpreted this to mean the remaining barrier of immigration laws.Watts said he was told that of the five women aboard one w a f pregnant.Social Credit Continuée nom nage l .125 a inoiilh, retirement pensions, fo: those over 60.The Alberta j party long e-in ce lias pushed these principles into (he background as; vote-getting talking points.J.Harper Browse, Liberal lead er elected in Edmonton, was quick to acknowledge Mr.Manning\u2019» vie-1 tory.In a statement he congratulated the Premier \u201con his ability to keep the confidence of the voters\u201d hut promised a belter .showing by his party in future elections.Have you read Ihe Want.Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.London, Aug.18.\u2014 (C.P.) \u2014A New Zealand government spokesman said today \u201ccommercial inquiries\u201d have been made about the possibility of Canada importing New Zealand butter but added that it appears unlikely that the queries will reach the negotiation stage.Shoe Prices Continued From Page 1 lication of details of their finances would give their competitors a marked advantage, he said.Mr.Conway suggested that the commission would get a more representative picture of the indus-jtry by using a composite report ion the operations of several firms land Prof.C.A.Curtis, chairman of the commission, agreed to consider the submission.Butter Imports Continued From Page 1 It now is 12,808,000 pounds below that of mid-August, 1947.Authoritative sources who confirm the Cabinet\u2019s interest in hm-tcr-iinport possibilities say the gov-1 eminent also is keeping an eye peeled for all developments in the beef-price situation.With shipments of Canadian cattle to American markets ready to be resumed as a result of the lifting of a wartime embargo last Monday, retail prices are getting set to jump.But, say observers, the increase may not be as great as some Canadians fear.They point to the statement of Agriculture Minister Gardiner in Winnipeg yesterday: \u201cIt is expected that prices both of cattle and beef will level out at a point between the American and Canadian prices .\u201d That, it was learned, is the Cabinet\u2019s belief.An official of Mr.Gardiner\u2019s department said here yesterday he believes beef prices wfll not change for at least a week.Mr.Gardiner had this to say of the butter situation: \u201cThere is no possibility of any shortage until February.\u201d He was commenting oiy the Dairy Council\u2019s request for! rationing to meet what it ealla a shortage.CARD OP THANKS We wish to cxihvh» our Binorro Apipreci- ! ut ion an 110, Record, giving experience, salary expected and other qualifications.EXPERIENCED OR PARTLY EXPERT-enced automotive stock keeper.Bilingual, Apply in writing P.O.Box 63S, Sherbrooke.MAN TO DO CHORES AND GARDEN-ing.Tel.Lennoxville, 360-W.HIRED MAN TO HELP ON MODERN dairy farm, new house, wood, electricity, milk, potatoes.Permanent positif n, good wages.Apply to Wells Martin, Argyll Farm, Knowlton.Phone 606-R-14.S\u201e u.rt&i CIVIL ENGINEER Consultant on Construction Projects.150 Victoria St.\u2014 Sherbrooke I SALVONI DUVAL Painting Contractor, Paper Hanging, Floor Sanding and Finishing.63-A Wellington St.North, Apt.34 Tel.; Office 2753-W \u2014 Res.3513 DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT?Help Your Forgotten \u201c28\u201d For The Kind Of Relief That Helps Make You Rarin\u2019 To Go More than half of your digestion is done below the bolt \u2014in your 28 feet of bowels.So when indigestion strikes, try something : that helps digestion in the stomach AND | below the belt.What you may need is Carter\u2019s Little Liver 1 Pills to give needed help to that \u201cforgotten : 28 feet\u201d of bowels.Take ont* Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pill before and one after meals.Take them according to directions.They help wake up a larger flow of the 3 main digestive juices in your stomach AN D bowels \u2014 help you digest what you have eaten in Nature's own way.Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel better from your head to your toes.Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills from your druggist\u201435e.Vt., were week-end guests of and Mrs.Steve Sabo.Miss Barbara Westover spent the week-end at her home here.Messrs.Raymond Godreau and Joseph Hebert motored to Ottawa,; where they attended the Liberal; Convention.Miss Josie Hayes motored to; Montreal, wffiere she attended the : funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr.: Elmer Hutchins.Mr.Cedric Stote has been ill and : has returned home to \u201cEdgewood\u201d for a few days.Service in the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church on August 8, was conducted by Rev.Mr.White, of Stanbridge East.Mr.and Mrs.George Barnum, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Stote, at j \u201cEdgewood.\u201d Mr.Leland Holden, Mr.Will Martin, Mrs.Lillian Weary and Messrs.Martin and Bob Weary were callers at the home of Mr.and j Mrs.Mark Whitcomb over the ! week-end.ELECTRIC MOTORS ALL SIZES SOLD AND REPAIRED REWINDING \u2014 OUR SPECIALTY WSGGETT ELECTRIC REG\u2019D 19 Marquette St.Phone 435 Est.1903 Reader notices tn country locals, j 15c per line of 5 words.Lennos- s ville and City Brieflets, 20c per ' line.1937 Studebaker.1930 WII.LYS.1037 Buick, 1937 Ford, 1946 Pontiac.All Sddnns.Also a number of good used trucks and busses.Apply Hodge Motor*» Ltd.31 Wellington South or Tel.446.Teachers Wanted FLOOR SANDING NASH SEDAN 1937 VERY GOOD CON-tliU n throughout, hcai£r and overdrive $.575.Phono North Hatley 54-K-3.\u201cDone the way you like it\u201d Expert Workmen\u2014Free Estimates ANTONIO MASSON 10 St.Antoine St.Tel.1794-R 1931 DURANT, A-l CONDITION.ALSO 1931 model A Ford Sedan.Period condition.Avoir Rupert Nutbrown, Comp-ton Station For Sale Veteran Roofing REG\u2019D \u2022\tALL TYPES OF ROOFING AND FLOOR TILING \u2022\tROOFING REPAIRS Moderate Prices; Work Guaranteed; Men Insured.L.W.TRUSSLER, Prop.352 Bowen S.\u2014 Tel.12S8-J HAIRDRYER, THE FISCHER NEW-malic, made by Fischer Inc., New York.1 set permanint blocks.Small block.Good condition.Phone 747-M between 6 and S p.m.5 H.P.model, p.m.JOHNSON SEA HORSE, 47 like new.Phone 2761 after 6:30 Z-* h Rousseau AUCTIONEER FARM and TOWN SAWYERVILLE Phone b WORK WANTED for Bulldozers Phone Sherbrooke 2848-W cr 3343-W STANDARD MINK KITS, MALE AND female, fine quality, reasonable price.Phone Lennoxville 9-R.\t26 Hunting- ville Road.WOOD OR GOAL RANGE, DOUBLE BOX stove, Universal Governor (new).Apply Mrs.E.F.Hodgman, Birchton, Que.TYPEWRITER DESK, CONCEALING type.Drawers both sides.Tel.4871.TWO NEW MATCHING ORIENTAL RUGS 9 x 12 and 8 x 10.Too small tor owner\u2019s rcoms.Prices $185 and $165.The Wool Shop, Lennoxville.Phone 38.MINK NEC5KPIECE, 4 CHOICE SKINS ; akunk jacket.27\u201d, size 16, good condition.antique mahogany table HO* dia-meter.hand rubber finished.86 Dominion Art 5 1 OAK DINING ROOM SIDEBOARD AND 2 chairs.Apply in evening: .54 Montreal j St Phone 1156-W COMBINATION GAS AND OIL STOVE,! compete with burners and drum.11 Royal St., Sherbrooke TEACHERS WANTED FOR SCHOOL municipality East Farnham for 1948-49, 10 months school.Please state exiperi-cnc?and salary expected.C.T.Horner, Secretary.Domestic Help Wanted housekeeper wanted at once.Apply to W.A.Shaughneasy, Johnville, Que.WANTTED FOR SEPTEMBER 1ST.CAP-able housekeeper for Montreal home.Permanent position and .food salary to right person.Will have own private room and bath.Home equipped with a 1 modern conveniences.Must supply best of references.Apply N.B.Cutler, 4261 St.L&wnnce Blvd., Montreal YOUNG ENGLISHMAN, VENETIAN, married, seeks progressive post in Eastern Townships.General engineering, farm, advertising display, matriculation.Presently employed St.el Co., Montreal.Box 102, Record.Situations Wanted.Female REFINED LADY WOULD DIKE TART-time work, Bitting with invalid or ether light duties.Apply to Box 105, R cord.WOMAN DESIRES POSITION AS housekeeper for a man or elderly couple.Good references.Box 105, Record.BILINGUAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE dcslrea position in Sherbrooke starting September 1.Apply Box 161, North Hatley.TILE RUBBER - ASPHALT 40 colours available Wholesale and Retail J.BEAUDOIN ¦>8 Wellington South \u2014 Tel.>139 FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger wmm GUY BLANCHETTE B.C.L.Barrister and Solicitor Tel.81G \u2014 Suite 301 Continental Bldg., Sherbrooke.Are you going thru the functional 'middle-age\u2019 period peculiar to women (38-52 yrs.')?Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired?Then do try Lydia il.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound torelieveauch: ymptoms! I\u2019inkhnm'a Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect! LYûiA E.PINKHAM\u2019S IIÏÏX IEEN Gst relie! from PIMPLES F rders Wanted FRE ROOM AND BOARD FOR sriHOOL girl in return for baby sitting and light housework.References required.Box 107, Record.Lost and Found Follow directions.Use Cuticura Soap and hot water, Then apply soothing.healing Cuticura Ointment.Scientifically medicated.Satisfaction or money back.Cuticura costs only a few cents.Buy at your druggist today.Made w Canada.ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Immediate Delivery 6\tcubic feet \u2014 $259 7\tcubic feet \u2014 $359 J.L.RICE AGENCIES Ltd.23 King St.West \u2014 Suite 1 Tel.3391; evenings 6196-W - BEDROOM SUITE, SLUMBER KIN ,4 mattress and spring, single or twin b*dr with mattress and Slumber Ki ig spring, gentleman\u2019s bureau, bedroom chair, al-luminate fire place, large clothes rack, washing basket, ironing board, step ladder.oak rocking chair, desk, chair, lamp.Calling hours during week, 6 to 8 p.m Saturdays all day.Provost, SPS Penault Street.RESTAURANT AND BUILDING FOR sale.Good turnover, geed location, vacant apartment above.Jr.Eastern Townships.Aply Box 90.Record.FARMERS, CONTRACTORS.P R O P-prietor*.reduce drainage coats.Discount* on concrtte drain (farm) tile.Siwa 4\".6\u201d.8\u2019>.10\u2019*.Phone 2n02-J.St.Francis Block and Tile Co.Ltd.Plant Bromnton Road.Reader notices In country locals, 15c per line of 5 word*.Lennoxville and City Brieflett, 20c per Une.LOST FISHING POLE AND REEL ON road at Brompton bog bridge, Sunday, August 15.Finder please return to 21 Lincoln Ave., Sherbrooke or Phone 5577-W.Reward.3 LOST FILIGREE GOLD BRACELET with amethyst setting on Prospect St., in Lennoxville, Sunday, August 15.Phone 4344-J or return to Record Office, Sherbrooke.CO?R.1948 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.T.M REG.U.S.PAT.OFF The Community Concert Ass\u2019n OF THETFOKD MINES Takes pleasure in announcing the PROGRAM FOR THE SEASON 1948 - 1949 CONCERTS WILL TAKE PLACE AS FOLLOWS; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, AT 8:30 P.M._ Pierrette Alaire, Coloratura Soprano.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, AT 8:30 P.M._ The Teitschik Brothers, two-piano team.FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, AT 8:30 P.M.\u2014 Tossi Spivokosky, violinist.MONDAY.MARCH 14, AT 8:30 P.M.\u2014 The Don Cossacks.All concerts will be presented in the auditorium of the Centre Paroissial.\t OUR BOARDING HOUSE\twith Major Hoople THEY SAiD PAT GARRETT] Plugged me back uy IÔ0I, SOT THAT \\MAS TED SCZEMAlA?\u2014-X WAS 21 Then*, At^' X HAD 21 NOTCHES OtY MY MOW tM 98 YEARS OLD AkV X GOT 09 iMiCRS ¦XWB OLD PEA-SHOCTER ! WAKSTA SET A SILKIER.DOLLAR X ;AKsT MAKE ; IT ÔB ?\u201cHow do you think it would work on my lawn o'* MO,tMO?X gMOW YOU\u2019RE BILLY THE: RiD/ I'M 3ARE HOOPLE AN-X NEVER bet Till after supper!-\u2014pot.op Them CoriY poppers ArA' I\u2019LL TELL YOU HOLM \u2018 CAt-A MARE A ^CLOUDBURST O' DOLLARS THAT^ vW'OOLD SRlRGj fne vecos RWlER.To FLOOD , STAGE :!U J 8-16 TJalR fast, (5 ARE, HE LOORS MeR\\10DS = KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zane Grey V^ORTUNATELY, CAM HAG CHOSEN TH/6 tjSi MOMENT TO PASS THE OLD SIDE ROAD / IS 'SP£EOy'S BCLYMS &PAG6ED A C4ZAHD MJD£>£M/H TH/5 SHACK.OH-CH f SOMEOHE JUST StAH\u2019TSD OH A MOTTAP fOU/PPSD tV/TH TMM STACKS V/ATCH/HG ME IT !VAS SUBS LUCKy THA r I fiAEKZO HALF A MILE FEOM THAT SHACK A f, Sferh.__p.ConTrifhi 194*Vjr K'O* futun» î/n£;.>tr, 1 it b fréter* f»\tt-f LOST BLACK SPANIEL IN THE VICINT-ty of Moore St.Phone 2119.Reward.Rug* RUGS! BEAUTIFUL BROADLOOM RF-vertibl* seamless rugs made from your old carpets, materials, into any sixes or colora, catalogua, information upon ra-quest.Anglo-French Carpet Uo.2037 Peel Street.Montres1.Personal BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus ) WE1_L-'CADAE'-LET\u2019S h SEE VVHAT KINJD OE A SPE\u2019KITEE sou AEE.' I USED TO BE FA CIV -, GOOD UVSELF '! r~ - MÔTOR7NG TO WINNIPEG, LEAVING Sell unwanted articles through Friday.Can accommodate 2 persone.th© Record Want Ads.\u2014Low cost Phone 3391, evening, 6196-W*\tior three consecutive insertions* ' TT COME OM-LET'S trus/ A^OLIMP TWE BLOCK J T ¦rT- r WISW I COULD TALK DOG LAWSUAGE \u2022 - HD L\u2019^E TO TELL ,.vou A FEW (1 AH) things.\"___ ) 2 THE Âm/H/m, pmi SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, XX\u2019EDNESDA'i', AUGUST IS, 1948.- WASH TUBBS Sev \u2022e\u2019 A HANDY GUIDE TO EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\u2019 MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS SERVICES fTho ao
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