Sherbrooke daily record, 24 novembre 1948, mercredi 24 novembre 1948

[" 194S\t\tNOVEMBER\t\t\t1948\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6 7\t8\t9\tIt\t11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 48\t29\t30\t\t\t\t J^ecbcooke iDaiki Becocri THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER OVERCAST, MILD Overcast and mild, with liifht winde.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 42, minimum 37.Year a>ro: Maximum 46, minimum 3L Established 1 S97.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24.1948.Fifty-Second Year World News In Brief Vienna, Nov.24.\u2014 (Æ\u201d) \u2014 American authorities yesterday said six United States fighter planes, probably lost in a heavy fog, flew over the Soviet-zone city of Amstet-tin last Tuesday.Corrective action has been taken to prevent a recurrence, army headquarters said in reply to a Soviet message on the subject.* *\t* Bucksport, Me., Nov.24.\u2014 (#>>\u2014Two small children perished in a fire that razed their 2,g-storey rural home last night.Donald,\tsix,\tand\tRalph, two, who\tdied,\twere\ttrapped in upstairs bedroom.Their mother and sister, Gloria, 13, suffered burns trying to rescue the boys.# *\t* Ottawa, Nov.24.\u2014 (P1\u2014The National Research Council today announced it will sponsor approximately 40 post-doctorate fellowships at its laboratories in 1919-50, including six in atomic energy research in the laboratories of the atomic energy project at Chalk River, Out.Approximately 20 awards will be made in chemistry and 15 in physics, tenable in the N.R.C.laboratories here.* * * Paris, Nov.24 \u2014 (Æb \u2014 A Soviet-bloc delegate said today that British-American oil and military interests wrecked the United Nations\u2019 partition plan for Palestine.Andrei A.Galagan of the Soviet Ukraine told the General Assembly's No.1 political committee that it should order troops from the neighboring Arab states of Egypt, Trans-Jordan, Syria, Lebanon and Iraq out of Palestine.* * * Berlin, Nov.24\u2014(/P) \u2014 The Russians posted guards today to prevent city government officials from removing any records from the central city hall.The move was interpreted in some quarters as a Soviet preparation for setting up their separate city government.* * * Berlin, Nov.24\u2014i/P)\u2014Seven of every 10 Germans in the United States occupation zone favor establishment of a provisional government for western Germany, an American military government survey says.Main purpose of the survey was to find out if Germans in the zone share the concern of many German politicians over calling the proposed new authority a government.' * ^ * Washington, Nov.24.\u2014((P) \u2014 The international wheat agreement, scuttled last year by the United States, may be revived almost at once, an informed source told The Canadian Press yesterday.He said the United States government is about to make a long-awaited announcement calling the 11-country wheat preparatory committee into session.Sherbrooke, Lennoxville Will Revert To Standard Time At Midnight Sunday -\u2014->:\u2022 ____________ Po/attto Improvement in Water Situation After Ten Days of Heavy Xvlil^\tRain Enables Civic Authorities to Lift Power Restrictions.May Use A Wheel Chair Thev Tackle World Crises After four weeks on Daylight Saving Time, introduced November I as a power conservation measure.Sherbrooke normal routine of state business at Buckingham Palace despite a cir-| culatory ailment.His Majesty\u2019s condition was described by the Press Association ! as an \u2019\u2019affection of the arteries \u2019themselves which impeded circuia-tion of the blood.\u201d It was first disclosed in an an- citizens will return to Standard Time on Sunday night (Monday morning).Mayor Alphonse Trudeau announced this morning.London, Nov.24\u2014The King to-| Increased power deliveries from the municipal electric ! day continued to carry out his generating plants, especially those situated on the Magog river, resulting from the continued rains of the past ten days have relieved the power shortage which afflicted Sherbrooke in common with other parts of Eastern Canada and have permitted the elimination of all restrictions against the use of electricity.Toward the end of October, the#\u2014-\u2014-\u2014\u2014 nouncement from Buckingham electricity situation became acute.~ B TtxT\tJ\tH Palace early yesterday which said following a summer-long drought.\tPU T l\u2019ÇS kQ the ailment forced cancellation of The storage lakes, Lake Aylmer\tA ^ V ti H the Royal tour of Australia and an^ Lake St.Francis at the head- New Zealand which was to have waters of the St.Francis and Lake.|L^/-x-j-».E< 0's® S a-'i begun in January.\tMemphremagog, the source of the XYUIIC VV .OUI 111! While the King continued to ^\tbecame depleted and carry out his normal duties, Sir the nver flow was reduced to a William Gilliatt, gynaecologist, and trickle, cutting down the produc-Sir John Weir, the King's physi- tion of the City s own plants.De-; cian, called today at\tthe Palace,\tlay m delivery\tof transformers\ton , In future the Kin»'\tmav use a\torder for two\tZears- prevented\tthe! wheel chair to rest hfs\tlegs it was\tPurchase of\tenough additional tral\u201d\tmembers\tof\tthe\tUnited\tNa- made known informally yesterday.\tpo')\u2019er ir°m\t°,utbl^e s°ulc^s\tto | tions\tSecurity\tCouncil\ttook\tup TVia nCfi r-i1 annonnenmW shout ™ake UP f01' reduced production.r.Newfoundland And Canada Agree On Financial Terms By D\u2019ARCY O\u2019DONNELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Nov.\t24.\u2014(W\u2014After lengthy negotiations, Newfound-j land and Canada have agreed on T /-xrxx-x g'\t1 \u2022»-» z-! itmuK'ial terms considerably dif- I .it yNtU vllllllllvl ferent from tentative arrange-j ments suggested a year ago when] the island's entry into confederation was discussed.A source in close touch with the]\t/t>\\ n-u ,\tNanking, Nov.24 \u2014 (tP) \u2014 \"he union negotiations, under way\t,\t, , w\tm,.c\ti < hinese government today con- heie since Oc.a said that whdeLj d to ^ tho hattIe of fcuchow the terms are different, the fmail- ot)\thut ncutrai sources be- eial burden on l amnia has not liov\u2019(i it was stead\u201ev ,osirf, vital bee,, increased.In the tentative,.,,^ hanl.pres'jng Commu-arrangements of last year it was nigt troops.rslimaUM that the island s entry Nationalists Against Reds into confederation would cause an Not even the pro-government additional drain of $15,000,090 a.newspaper reports agreed on what yea, on the Federal treasury.^ happen,ng.t was certain only \\i\u2022 i, ,, ei,\tthat maior njrhtinK raerod on the \u2018c i i'Sb iat.^i\twml p]ajng commanding the approach prevented o a delegation which to this (.nllitaI, le8\u201c than oqO miles eamo t0 Ottawa to sound out the\tof Slu.how, Rovommvnt on possible terms oil\t.\t.J union, 1U.Hon.W.1, Mackenzie' 1 he weather, n key factor, turn- ; eo against the ouchow defenders.President Truman (left) and Secretary of State George Marshall motor from Washington's National Airport to the White House for first post-election review of critical foreign problems.Marshall arrived b> plane from UN meeting in Paris.Issue Study Paris, Nov.24.- (P\u2014Six Finance Minister Abbott Defends Taxation Policy King, then Prime Minister, said: , ««a.nsv uie micnow aeienaers.\"I feel I must emphasize that as Infre?sm*:, do.UdmlSS, far as the financial asoeots of \u201eM,: «'f ««PPOft such ns helped Nattoff-,\t,f .\t.nlist ground troops blunt the Com- t>roposed «.rangements for un.on] nlunisU.w>nil\tuffensivc last are concernai, the government oi ! Canada believes that the arrange- Shanghai.1C5 miles southeast of nient,- go as far as the govern- Nanking, showed its worry.Chi-iiu nt can go under the eircum- nese officials discussed \u201ctotal-war\" 8tances.I he govornment could| plans.British authorities set tip not readily contemplate any.three safety zones for their women change in these arrangements and children.United States army which would impose large lirinn- planes evacuated American school eial burdens on Caiindi, children from Killing, China\u2019s sum- To prevent dislocation of indus- ; ' again today their task of trying to ] the Kings condition was signed\tYp^nef^restUetions ^were break through the east-west dead- by the five attending physicians.tly> sweeping lestt .étions weie\t- ' The ailment was discovered two PlaYd m effeJct November 1.In | lock in Berlin, weeks ago when His Majesty addition _-o adoption of Daylight j The neutrals, including Canada, noticed a numbness in his right foot.On the basis of the doctor\u2019s an- nouncement, some medical authorities expressed belief the King\u2019s ailment might be harden-j ing of the arteries\u2014a fairly coni-| mon complaint in the men of his | age.He will be 53 Dec.14.There is no anxiety about the King's general health, which continues to be good.However, the necessary curtail- ! ment of some of the King\u2019s acti 'i- , ties is expected to mean that other I members of the Royal Family will ! Savin!.Time, -he lighting of store wiI1 sift through British, United windows and outdoor signs and of, \u201e\t_\t,\t, T> parks, etc., was forbidden while States- French and Ru^ian ans- __________________________________ i wars lo a questionnaire on Bor- | lin's currency problems in an ef- LENNOXVILLE TOO Mayor Roller! M.Boright said today (hat Lennoxville, like Sherbrooke, will revert to Standard Time at midnight Sunday.Lennoxville went on Daylight Saving Time at the same time as Sherbrooke as a convenience for residents who ««irk in Sherbrooke.street lighting was curtailed.1 Open Verdict Is Given In Pohl Slaying Woodstock, Out., Nov.'24.\u2014 \u2014'Still unanswered today was the question of who killed Mrs.Emma Pohl, 37-year-old Kitchener house- fort to find a clue to a means of halting the ccld war.Juan A.Bramuglia of Argentina, : president of the Security Council for November, submitted the ques- 'yHf' j tionnaires to the four powers\tand The wrdict\ta coroner-6 inqucjt | then turned the replies over to\tthe\t.relurned\tla., night\tattached o her six members for study.\tChe\tJn/b]amo anvone.gut\tit «\u2022 ah- ] °ther neutrals are Argentina,\tLot-\tli5hed th.it\twoman\t(l:,,| 0f [ gium, China, Colombia and Syria.strangulation on a .swampland roai as soon as she recovers from the birth of her son.Cloutier Trial Gets Underway i eye ! holdup were slain told theii stories in King\u2019s Bench Court yesteriay but j ^,Eastern Townships report a none could identify the bandits.I\t^ .f,,\t^\t,\t\u2022 /\u2022 i .,i\tf situation.Lakes nave iisen to the four.test.bed at the trial o normal levels and with continued Noel Clouuer, one of three meip rainfal,\tised it is expet.ted charged with the murder of Cons-!that water reserves will be' sub.average before Ottawa, Nov.24.\u2014(®\u2014-Einance Mini-ter Abbott believea Canada, j like her individual citizens, must realize the importance of putting; something aside for a \u201crainy day.,\u2019i I \u201c1 may be old-fa.-hioned,\u201d he j said in a speech before the Cana-j j diaii Tax Foundation la.t night, j \u201cbut 1 hold the view that it is just] ] as important for the nation as for tho individual to put something away for the rainy day .\u201d i He said the way the government : can do this is by paying off debt ; and referred to the $17,000,000,-000 national debt which Canada! j has built up mainly a.s a result of i the war.Mr.Abbott, who is heading towards his third successive surplus, made it clear to the Foundation ' he would not disclose any ] 1 budget secrets, and added: ! were progressively removed until ' the root of the.discord by solving! 0^d Nationalist Newfoundland pn rented budget: e'0(),0(lli) a year, and it, is ex-1 foi Nienchnang.peeled that.Newfoundland will bid Shanghai observers were eon-able to fill this gap through the vinced that Nienchnang and the imposition of a provincial gaso- eastern Suebow flank was lost to line tax and possibly a sales tax.the government.The source said that both the.Peace Daily also claimed Nation-( anadian and Newfoundland dele-i alists recovery of Suhsien, 60 miles gâtions are happy over the out-; south of Suchow.This also was come of the.negotiations.They ; reported by the pro-government have tentatively set Dec.2 as the] Shanghai newspaper Sin Wan Pao, date for the formal signing of theilts dispatch credited Gen.Huang union terms and il is believed that'Wei with winning back Suhsien, the Newfoundlander- will return; 'Ceupied by the Communists a week home Dec, 3.\tj ago.Representatives of both coun-i\t- (ries believe that consummation Washington, Nov.24.(/Pj The iff union will be possible by March : Communist sweep in China appears 31.\t| certain to cost the United States more billions in foreign aid over the next few years\u2014whether or not she decides to give grand scale help to Generalissimo (Jhiang Kai-Shek.As policy planners here see the picture, two points stand out: International Long-\tlongshoremen'tonight will de- j ev«.ninK P0^\tToronto isoeiation (A.F.L.) is !,\t,b.,\t.\t| and other cities, while all local c\u201d-s- shoremen\u2019s Association (A.F.L.) is ^ %vh^her standing pat on 11 demands, including one for a pay increase.thev will resume Stockholm, Nov.24.\u2014VV\\\u2014 Fourteen persons were believed to hare been killed today when a bus crashed through the rail of a bridge and plunged into water 66 fee/ below.The bus sank into 71 feet of water in Kssingen Sound.Continued on Pace 5 sye- handling ocean-giong vessels'\" di-1 t\u20ac,mf wi\u20191,have their quotas inereas-verted here by the United States et b.v - % per tent.The Quebec Joint negotiations were sehedul- ports strike.\ti companies indicate that if the rains ed to re-open today, however.\tThe Halifax Longshoremen's As-! c°n^inuteu\u2019 deliveriee will be bo i » w 11\tI i 1 ¦ O ~ | .\u2022\tI.\u2014 , ,.The longeshoremen\u2019s announce-1 nent delegate to the United Na-1 generally from one to 10 percent In July, 1947, this index stood ment followed London reports that I tions, said he the Queen Elizabeth, at first sched- j \u201cmany persons' tiled to sail for Halifax if the New The consensus has been that the York strike continued, would re- current United Nat ion.- Assembly Annin in England until the United has too many other problems on States strike was settled.\t! hand now to permit useful discus- Earlier reports said 19 ships\u2014j sions of an atomic energy control only six of them diverted\u2014were I formula.scheduled to arrive in 18 days.One I McNaughton said earlier that harbor official said the six likely I such discussions would he on the have followed the lend of the Queen j level of foreign ministers and per-1 On tho btis Elizabeth and cancelled their sail-jhaps heads of states.\t'equal 100, Ca ings.The other v< sel would not .\u2014\ti.1-\u2014-from 185.9 In be affected by the Halifax move.Continued onj Page had\ttalked\twith ! and on the whole the\ttrend upwards\tat\t129.1.B.v December it had\trisen on\tthe\tsubject.'was slower than in\tthe last half\tlo\t143.5 and by tho following\tJune 'of 1948.\thad jumped again to 151.9.The increases ranged from frac- The U.S.index stood at 105.6 in tional advances in Switzerland, July, 1947, and then rose to 163.2 j Spain and Egypt to a staggering in December.It had reached 166.21 672-point jump in\ttho index for\tin\tJune of this year.The British\tj Shanghai.The next\thighest was a\tfigures for the same date\twere\t; 22-per-cent jump in an index main- 193.3, 212.1 and 222.1.tained for 28 Japanese cities.\tFedeial officials point out that I On tho basis that 1935-39 costs national indices cannot be used to! anada\u2019s index jumped compare actual dollar prices be-! July 1947, to 146 in'tween various countries since they December and 154.3 in June, 1918.have no common base.Berlin, Nov.24\u2014GPj\u2014British and United Slates air force authorities protested today to the Russians over announced Soviet plans to conduct air-to-air firing practice in the air-lift corridors to Berlin.The protests aid the bills violated four-power air safety rules.I'he Russian announcement to the four-power air safety centre said Yaks and I\u2019.O.2 fighters from Brandenburg fields would conduct the drills in the vicinity r'l Kremmcn, 25 miles northwest of Berlin.By FRANK L.WHITE Tokyo, Nov.24.-\u20144JP)- Gen.MacArthur today denied clemency for Japan\u2019s 25 top war criminals and ordered the execution of Hideki Tojo and six others who dreamed of conquest but lost an empire.As sole reviewing officer, he declined to use his power to lighten any of the sentences determined by the.International Military Tribunal \u2014-seven to die on the.gallows; 16 to spend the rest of their lives in prison; two to lesser prison terms.The supreme commander called the.task \u201cutterly repugnant\u201d to him.He closed his review of the war-guilt case with a plea to people of all creeds in Japan to pray on the execution day\u2014yet to be made public\u2014to help the world keep the peace, \u201clest the human rare perish.\u201d Counsel for five defendants planned to appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, which has never yet intervened in international war-crimes eases, MacArthur, in his statement, said he saw nq reason for him to intervene.Whether the prisoners should have been prosecuted at all was not for him to say.But the two-year trial itself was a fair one; every safeguard was made Lo \u201cevolve justice.\u201d Those sentenced to death were; Tojo, army commander and premier at.the outbreak of war; Gen.Kenji Doihara, known as the sly, ruthless \u201cLawrence of Manchuria;\u201d Koki Hirota, former premier; Gen.Seishiro Itagaki, former war minister; Gen, Heitnro Kim.ura, Manchurian commander; Gen.Iwane Matsui, whose troops perpetrated the \u201crape of Nanking\u201d; and Lt.-Gen.Akiro Muto, who fought in the Philippines.Lt.-Gen, Walton Walker, com- ] mander of the J1 ighth Army, said the execution date has not been set but the seven men will be given \u201ca ; reasonable time\u201d before they are j hanged, presumably at Sugamo prison in Tokyo.Only official witnesses will be allowed, correspondents will be barred and no pic-¦ lures will be taken.Defense counsel have named only | two of the five defendants seeking clemency through the Supreme Court.They are Marquis Koichi Kido, former Lord Privy Seal and close adviser of the Emperor, and Admiral Shigetaro Shimada, formel navy chief of staff.Both gol life imprisonment.Walker told reporters that the ; bodies o: the seven condemned men will not be given to their families.; They will be cremated and \u201cdisposed of\u201d at a place to be designated later.In his review, MacArthur said it is inevitable that many will dis-; agree with the verdict.Even the Tribunal justices, he.pointed out, were not entirely in accord.\u201cBut no mortal agency in the present imperfect evolution of civilized society seems more en-! titied to confidence in the integrity o.its (the Tribunal's) solemn pronouncements,\u201d he raid, i He observed, too, that \u201cno duty I have ever been called upon to perform in a long public service re-pelote with many bitter, lonely and i forlorn assignments and respon-I sibilities is so utterly repugnant | to me as that of reviewing the sentences .'n erviewers asked Japanese at random what they bought.They ' ere not surprised thtr MacArthur did not show leniency.If he had, they said, the judges would have lost face\u2014r.nd fii*e is 'mportant io i the Orient.^ Two ?! ICRBRCOKI KEELER & CROSS $5.00 CASH BALANCE EASY TERMS FïpIîvft^ a Radio To Your Home Today! Ncrthvrrr F fee trie HORSESHOE! By BILLY ROSE Lind;.'s the other night, Sam motioned me oved to his t, hie and wigwagged a waiter to bring another jerryean of java.\u201cThem was noble sentiments you expressed,\u201d said Grisman, \u201cbuc you left out one important argument against censorship\u2014that it sometime backfires right in der censor\u2019s face.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a point that crossed my mind,\u201d I said, \u201cbut I was trying to keep the discussion on a high, intellectual plane.\u201d \u2018You could have grounded the DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 19-18 AT THE GRANADA IN OLE V WOOD A few days ago I wrote a piece, [ane for a C0Uple of paragraphs, n n si Li 1 1\t1 - .\t.\t, \u2022 _ 1 _ ___.1 RADIO about blue pencils and blue noses, and one of the people who read it Sam Grisman, the veteran was | showman.When 1 walked into vmmifl THE NEW '} ¦ \" said Sam, \"and mentioned a couple of foreign films which are double-featuring around the country\u2014a mish-mosh from France called \u2018Passionnelle,\u2019 and the great Swedish picture, Torment.\u2019 Just because the censors tried to pu* the spuitch on the French flicker it rates top billing, while \u2018Torment,\u2019 a much Erskine Johnson SEA Staff Correspondent aZ» \t¦ ¦ MISS TEMPLE, GROWN-LP BABY.SETS HOLLYWOOD REMINISCING Hollywood\u2014Shirley Temple better picture, gets a single line at hac.k on the 20th Century-Fox lot for \u201cMr.Belvedere Goes to Col- THEATRE $28.9:} yt m* v r H\tIt'S i two-centsed, \u201cand Mae West and RCA Victor \u201cBaby Nipper\u201d ST A [ITS TODAY A LOAD OF LAUGHS! AN EYEFUL OF GIRLS ! A HE ART FULL OF HAPPY SONGS! IN '! F- HN1COLOR FESTIVAL! \"tlT all talt^ , .Koy» nr.sfc»» 'Walter Klîîy' t h : * y \u2022 «r \u2019 * lOOK Mogul** SAMUEL 60LDWYN presents mv/m VIRSINIA MW dTRE GGLOWYH ËÎ^LS RCA Victor \u201cLittle Mastei nS V \\m IM TEGHWC^lOR M with ÆËjï' BORIS KARLOFF^ FAY BA1NTER m SUTHERfORO, » \\LSO A BRAND NEW HIT LAWRENCE TIERNEY STAR 01 Dll,LINGER\u201d IN A SUSPENSEFUI ROMANTIC ADVENTURE SSfi.OO RCA VICTOR PORTABLE RADIO ON HIS WIND .A DYNAMITE BLONDE ON HIS HANDS! $56.65 STOVES IIOTPOINT Lo \\v.11 J DI I th MOI BORAH MINOVICH AND HIS HARMONICA RASCALS.\u201d.Wa.ncr-Pathe NV Performances 1:30 to ; 6:30 to II \u2014SI?©!) I™'- -ML,\u2019' ¦'\t-Jt Gi.niTE UNG goldwyn fun you\u2019ve got to do is ask me.\u201d \"I straight-manned, the bottom of the ads\u2014\u2018On the same program.\u2019\tlege\u201d with CUflon Webb.The stu- Tt works the same wray in legit, cjj0 tosse(j )jer a cocktail party to ,\t, ,\t.celebrate her return to the studio Eugene () Neill will be glad to fur-\tbecame a star, nish examples.\u2019\t!\t\u2022 \u2022 j -.i.ou-_i v * \u201cY'ou don\u2019t have to bother Mae I reminisced with shirley a iout and Gene,\u201d said Grisman.\u201cAll the old days wnen they used to party her with ice cream and cookies \u201cOkay,\u201d I straight-manned, \u201cI\u2019m instead of dry martinis.Jane asking.\u201d\tWithers, also a former k.id star, \u2018'\u201cWeil,\u201d said Sam, \u201cmy favorite walked in and Shirley looked at ! for-instance is the play I produced her in amazement.: fifteen years ago -\u2018Tobacco Road.\u2019 \u201cMy, how time flies,\u201d Shirley Most of the New York critics gave said to Jane.\u201cThe last time I saw it two w'eeks, but it ran seven and you, you were just a little girl.\u201d a half years because a few self- Cesar Romero kept looking at I appointed censors opined that it Shirley and sighing: was indecent.\t\u201cTo think I used to hold her on | \"Did the cops ever try to close my knpe , wish j (.ouid do it now.\u201d you up?I asked.\tGeorge Murphy was tone of the said Sam, jjj.gj to ieave \u201cWhen they stait giving Shirley Temple cocktail Receipts Of Livestock Are Këavier cf sales ranging from 22 24.50.Sheep were 5-10.Receipts were 2143 cattle, 1152 calves.905 hogs and 1219 sheep.SCOTSTOWN \u201cWotta Wolf!\u201d David Niven portraying a harried cleric, is dazed when his visitor-secretary, portrayed by Cary Grant, shows an obvious attraction for Loretta Y\u2019oung as the heroine in \u201cCary And The Bishop\u2019s Wife\u201d, the scintillating comedy which starts today at the Granada Theatre.Montreal, Nov.24.\u2014\u2014Receipts on all classes of livestock were heavier on the two livestock markets here today.Cattle trading was estimated to be steady to 50 cents lower on steers and heif-! ers.Steers brought from 17-20 with common thin light steers down to Id.Heifers ranged from 9-19.Good cows sold from 15.SOIT; medium kinds 13-15 and com-j mon butchers 11.50-13.Canners and cutters made 9-11.Good bulls > brought 16-18.Calves were in good demand and prices were 50 cents higher.Good quality veals brought '28; i common to medium kinds 22-27.Drinkers were 13-21.Grassers made the bulk of offerings and sold from 14-16.There was a weaker undertone to the hog market and no early sales were registered.Lambs were firm with the bulk Guild sale, food, fancy work, Friday, 26th, Church Hail, 3 p.m.ASK FOR LA BRAND Fine Quality Cheese F LAG 1 RRAND U doll named Lana Morri*.* * * Greta Garbo is interested in the life of poet Michael Strange\u2014former wife of John Barrymore\u2014as a film.The never-exti avagant Gee Gee is supposed to have offered $100,000 for the story.HARDWOOD FLAT Guests of Mr .and Mrs.Arthur Herring were Mr.and Mrs.Vincent White and .fancy, of Morris-ville, Vt., Miss Jacqueline .^drich, CINEMA REX Not in New York \u201chut we occasionally had trouble on the road.Especially in Utica.There, a finicky mayor put his size-elevens down and told us to peddle our turnips elsewhere.\u201cWhen informed of this, I hopped a train to Syracuse and got a New York Slate Supreme Court Judge to issue an injunction preventing the mayor from banning our show and, just to lie on the safe side, I also got injunctions against the police, fire and building departments.\u201cWhen I got back t.Utica late that evening, the final edition of the local papers were already on the ay of P'anK parties,\u201d he said, \u201cit\u2019s time I realized I'm an old man and went home Hold Your Flars Spike Jones and his Musical Depreciation Revue practically wrecked Slapsy Maxie's opening night, mixing the classics with pigs, sheep and Doodles Weaver.Sample Jones patter: A stooge asks him if he knows Beethoven s Sixth, and Spike replies: \u201cWe don\u2019t even know Artie Shaw\u2019s fifth!\u201d At week\u2019s end, Spike and his walked out on a capacity 'stands and, since I had no way ol \u2022\t.\t, ,, tlncnA| ! getting word to the citizenry about\tcrowd.Spike claimed the $1U,5UU-Bop\tnope\twill\ttake\tMS I the injunction, it looked as if there\tcheck l01 his wee^ s^woi ' )\t-\t\u2022\t^ show cast\tfor^tour^\tweeks 'wouldn\u2019t be any customers.But _ ,\t,, ,,\t1 j when I got to the \u2019 otel where the\t^uc n ^a' ee 1S V ! r P i-n.i- in troupe was stopping, i found the\tacting and lacio backfiring had already begun.The\t^ to become a director* By a lolby was filled with high school\tcoincidence, that s the jeai i kids who were all het up about annuities start paying of .ic censorship, civil liberties and so on, h°w Jimmy\tvvin ia and all a king if the \u2022 was anything t'110 as one of the 10-best-dressed they could do to help.\tmen in America?Jimmy confesses \u201c1 was about to shoo them away\tthat he has only i>v'e sul_s 0 ls when I got a bright idea.I picked\tname .Aside to Mrs.Bob op- out ten kids, hired ten rooms, tore\tP'ng: J- Arthur Rank is about o the Utica ph ne directory into ten\tintroduce a new British glamoi eoual sections, and told my new assistants to phone everybody the show was going on as per schedule.\u201cAt the theatre, as I expected, a dozen cops barred y way and informed me the building was un Fanmania: A bobby-soxer brushed past Burt Lancaster in the ^Mutual lobby after he guested on my air show.\u201cGosh,\u201d she said, \u201cI Breathed on him.\u201d On Her Own \u201cEcstasy,\u201d that controversial Hedy Lamarr movie, is due for a big revival following sessions in the cutting and scoring rooms.The title now will be \u201cHedy Lamarr in My Ecstasy.\u201d The swimming sequences now Hedy entering the water in a bath-1 ing suit.But after that, she\u2019s still ! on her own.Andy Devine switches to a heavy ag-ain for \u201cMontana Belle.\u201d 1 Bob Hope will take his radio ! early : next year .Don Ameche\u2019s five-day-a-week radio show will keep him off the screen for at least a year.He\u2019s agreed not to accept any film offers during that time.Wally Beery wants to do a radio show based on the family idea \u201cBeery's Backyard\u201d which will include his 18-yeai'-old daughter in the cast.* * * Sight of the week: Jane Greer posing for a fan mag cover inside a black lace nightgown.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Bown.Miss Mary Bown and Mr.Howard Ma-1 jury, of Lenroxville.! The Farm Forum Group met on November 8 at the heme of Mr.and Mrs.Gradyn Bennett with fourteen present, and on November 15, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Goodwin, in Bury.Interesting discussions took place at both places.Mr.and Mrs.Sykes, of hinnox-ville, visited their daughter,; Mrs.Gradyn Bennett, and nett.Mr.J.D.Harrison is visiting her nude [ father, Mr.A.Cameron, at How-have ; ick.SHOWING ! -\u2014 Thurs.-Fri.; 145 June Allvson.Boh Walker, \u201cTHE SAILOR TAKES A WIFE\u201d ROY ROGERS in \u201cAlong The Navajo Trail\u201d Superman No.5 * THEATRE * NEWPORT, VT.Last Times Tonight t Paulette Goddard \u201cHAZARD\u201d Thursday - Friday Thurs., Cont.from 2:00 UNIVERSAl- INTERNATIONAL presents ROBERT WALKER AVA GARDNER DICK HAYMES Mr*> Ben- contempt Ol court.\u2018 \u2018Tell your client to open on Richard Widmark, who has been: schedule,\u2019 said His Honor, \u2018and ' screaming at Fox for a vacation,] leave the rest to m .\u2019\t] finally gets one.He\u2019ll have a day 1 ~ \u2014.\"Well at 8 o\u2019clock, almost half | 0ff between \u201cDown to the Sea in -rife.1 waved my injunctions, but I 0f Utica was in front of the thea- Ships\u201d and \u201cSlattery\u2019s Hurricane.tre, and the high school kids were on soap boxes delivernig orations on the evils of censorship.At 8:15, BUS SERVICE SHERBROOKE RICHMOND DRUMMONDVILLE ASBESTOS ST.HYACINTHE MONTREAL ST.FKANCOIS-XAVIER For more information consult local agents.SPECIAL BUSSES - PHONE 860 LARAMEE COACH LINE SHERBROOKE.QUE.might as well h- ve waved the Afghanistan flag\u2014t y smiled and said the building was still unsafe.Priced from 8198 to $369 \u2022 BENDIX AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY © Jack Evans COMEDIAN, ORGANIST, PIANIST, VOCALIST and BOB ROBY: Clarinetist Working fas:, 1 located the smart- there was a screeching of sirens, ! est lawj r:\u2022 in town and told him my .,nj a squadron of State Troopers ! problem.He phoned the Supreme pulled up in front of the theatre and Court Judge, told him his authority \u2018 '\t- ¦ \u2022\t¦\t\u2019 \u2018 was being flouted, and that the police department wa acting in $299.50 Installed See It Demonstrate:! At Our Store Limited Supply Available For Immediate Delivery.AUTOMAGIC GLADIRON FI IRON IN HALF THE TIME WITH HALF THE WORK IT'S COMPLETED MW IT\u2019S RADICALLY DIFFERENT COME IN AND TRY IT! Now $129.50 Limited Supply In Slock! mæ , appear nightly at the UNION HOTEL Cocktail Lounge \u201cSherbrooke\u2019s Popular Rendez-Vous\u201d ordered the local cops back to their pinochle games.For a moment it looked like war between Utica and the State of New York, but after a quick conference, the local cops de- MEETING of COMPTON COUNT?WINTER ROADS ASSOCIATION in SAWYERVILLE TOWN HALL, Friday, Nov.26th, at 8 P.M.THIS IS AN IMPORTANT MEETING.It U being called to find an alternative method to enable us to finance the maintenance of winter roads formerly maintained by a toll gate.This method has been turned down by our government.ALL INTERESTED PARTIES SHOULD ATTEND! (Signed) T.C.FRENCH, See.IN THE Rose Room THE SENSATIONAL MANSE SCRUTON and b:s PIANO to play your request numbers Tuesday through Saturday.Chateau Frontenac BROADCASTS: Tucs., 10:15 \u2022 10:30 P.M.CULT Fri., 10:10 - 11 :00 P.M., CULT Sat.11:10 - 11:30 P.M., CRTS cided to\tcall it a\tday.\t \u201cOf cr\turse, wit\th that\tbuildup we couldn\u2019t\tmiss se\tling out, but we\t were Sti\t,1 in the\twood?\t- our seen- j ery was\tin the allev an\t\tthe actors weren\u2019t\tmade up.\tBut w\t¦e kept sell- ing tick\tets, and\twhen\tthe house was full\tt made\tlittle\tspeech and asked\tbe audi\tonce\twhether it would li\tke to sec\thow\ta stage set was put\ttogethei\t\t \u201cWell\tthe an\tdience\tate it up, and as\tthe bad\twoods\tcabin was assembl\tîd before\ttheir\teyes, they Starts TODAY Until SATURDAY! WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF \u2014 Radios - Stoves - Refrigerators Washing Machines - Appliances.Phone 3060 for Prompt and Efficient Service.KEELER & CROSS LIMITED 81 Wellington North - Phone 3060 110 King St.West - Phone .3927 STORES OPEN ALL DAY MATT RIMY SAMUEL GOLDWYN prtfnlt CARY GRANT LORETTA YOUNG DAVID NIVEN and The Bishops Mfe applauded as if they were watching a performance by the great Houdini himself.May stagehands were a tough bunch of hombres, but that night they handled the flats with a flourish and took bows after screwing in each screw.\u201cWe finally got the pla.going at 10, and when the curtain dropped at 1, the audio, ce hollered for five minutes.And next day, thanks to our pal, the censor-mayor, we got enough publicity in the papers to sell out in the next ten towns.\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s a cute yarn,\u201d I said, \u201cand a fine example of the way a boomerang works.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d said Sam, \u201cand Î guess it\u2019s the same in all art forms\u2014a while back, you could rent a copy of Edmund Wilson\u2019s \u2018Memoirs of Hecate County\u2019 at any circulating library for two bits a week.Now that it\u2019s banned, the bookleggers are asking a buck a day.\u201d (Copyright, 1948, by Billy Rose) T v v .>3'.> ' 5ÏVisfeîiM c \u2022M\u2019 hVuDH AAI TvjrFVifi »ilh KniklTV u/nmicv 'AUf* .r.iAPYS FISA mum I ^UULLLI\u2022 GLtASON C00P1 K lANCHtSTtR ALSO!-\u2014- \u201cTm CRIME DOCTOR\u2019S GAMBLE\u201d W MINER II AX TP: It\u2014MtlllF.I.INK CIIEIRkt.New Sherbrooke Suggestions: r, .Have Dinner in the Main Dining Room 6 to 8 \u201cMusic in the Wilbryn\u201d Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday evenings JACK LENAGHAN at Ihc ORGAN DANCE to the music of Jack Lenaghan and his Mayfair Orchestra in the sparkling New MAYFAIR Room FRIDAY and SATURDAY ON NOVEMBER 14th ROYAL PRINCE WAS BORN IN BUCKINGHAM PALACE «> To celebrate this event a gift of Heins Bally Foods will be sent to all CANADIAN BABIES BORN ON NOVEMBER 14th, 1948 Many proud parents were thrilled that the long-awaited birth in their family occurred on the birthday of an heir to the British throne.In almost a thousand Canadian homes that day, was horn a voung person who, allhough not of royal lineage, will soon he ruling all hearts.'\"His Majesty \u2014 the baliy is a tille fondly bestowed on every euddlesnme ¦ifunt who assumes the divine right of drmflnling attention \"lit for a king'!.To insure the utmost care for these lucky November 14th babies, Heinz will send their mothers a gift of Heinz Baby Foods, a handsome Baby Calendar and a booklet on \"Your Babj - Diet\u201d.If your child first opened his eyes on the Hi tic heir's birthday, simply send his name and his mother's name and address to: H.J.Heinz Company of Canada Ltd,, 420 Dupont Street, Toronto 4, Ontario.irai i To Gall \u201cTHE RECORD\u201d ?PHONE 6262 * ONE NUMBER Connecting All Departments ®)e Cttp Bage SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBER 24.194S.COMING! \u201cSAILOR M Aï£>S\u201d \u2014 -aft musical comedy by the Asbestos _________ iJAVi\tOperatic Society presented for the benefit of St.George\u2019s Young Adults' Club.At ST.GEORGE'S CHURCH HALL, Lennoxville.THURSDAY, Nov.25th: 8:15 p.m.TICKETS: 50c \u2022 This space by courtesy of Sherbrooke Vuto Electric Inc.\u2022 Sherbrooke\u2019s Importance As Centre Of Industry Cited By CPR Officials HAS BIRTHDAY Pointing up Sherbrooke's importance as an industrial centre and as an important link in the Farnham to Megantic winter port traffic, a group of high officers of the Canadian Pacific Railway arrived here today on the noon local from Montreal to start the diesel-ization of yard switching here and to introduce a new traffic vice-president to this part of the Eastern Townships.G.Ailan .MaeXamara, who is making his first official visit here since his appointment as vice-president of traffic a year ago, spoke on arrival of the steady growth Sherbrooke has had and of the wide diversification of its industries.He headed a group of freight and passenger officials, system and regional, who will be meeting shippers from here and from Lennoxville, East Angus, Beebe, Rock Island and Stanstead today and will be in Thetford Mines tomorrow.The traffic group, along with leading citizens, are to be guests this afternoon of Guv N.Curley, LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd INSURANCE Eire.Automobile Liability etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Night and Holiday Calls: Lennoxville 381-J A Day of joy! Sherbrooke, Que., It's a real find when you discover something good.My husband has always been hard to please when it comes to tea, but when I tried Red Rose Tea he loved its delicious goodness! Naturally, we tried Red Rose Coffee too and now he practically purrs like a cat when he tastes that full bodied flavour of Red Rose Coffee.Try some today and you\u2019ll agree with us! RT-I general manager of the C.P.R.\u2019s eastern region, who is here from Toronto to put into service the first of two railroad yard diesel switchers for this city.Mr.Curley revealed that delivery of the smokeless and efficient yard unit had been timed to come just ahead of the swing from the St.Lawrence route to West Saint John, X.B., in port traffic.\"It won't be long\u2019\u2019 he said, \"until the cars rolling over this division from Farnham to Megantic j on their way to tidewater will be sharply increased.\u201d He said Sherbrooke yard has a capacity of 600 cars and the new diesel engines will have plenty of work switching for local industries.They will go on three shifts a day and their use here will release : steam power for other points not dieselized.\"This is an important railroad centre,\u201d Mr.Curley said, in ex-! plaining the move to dieselization at this early stage in the C.P.R.\u2019s ; over-all program.\"The Canadian Pacific and the Quebec Central i employ nearly 400 people here, and the two roads leave more than | $800,000 here in wages annually.\u201d The open Fall so far had spared | the road snow fighting headaches j which sometimes have come as early as this, but any day now | Winter operating conditions can ! be expected.Mr.MacNamara, who will be introduced to industrial and business leaders here at a reception in the St.George's Club this afternoon and at the City of Sherbrooke dinner in the Club Tociale tonight, had his own side of the port traffic tc talk about from a traffic standpoint.While pointing out that the nine1 ships of the present Atlantic fleet had moved lO.fl\"?passengers and 516,555 tons of freight into and out of Montreal up until now, he said that they would be joined early in 1950 by the Empress of Scotland\u2014largest ship of the corn-pan.fleet to escape the enemy in Wor'd War II.She is a 26,000- ! tonner.\"The Scotland has now been mov-j led up to Fairfields yards at Glas-I gow and her refitting should be ! done by then,\u201d he said.\u2018\u2018She was a Pacific ship but until trade offers there she will go into Atlantic ser-j vice, sailing between Liverpool and ! Quebec City.\u201d | Of his department\u2019s newest assignment to develop traffic for the I 'oyr-ocean rouies granted Cana-1 dian Pacific Airlines to the Orient' and to Australia-New Zealand, Mr.j MacNamara said the Summer of ; 1949 would be the earliest for this ! service.In domestic operations the air I j lines develops its own traffic but | for this international service the j traffic facilities of the parent com- Democracy Only Doctrine Needed For Political Salvation, Blandiette Says HAS BIRTHDAY \u201cWe have had for more than a thousand years the knowledge of freedom that other peoples are just gaining\u2014we have sometimes forgotten democracy, but democracy has never betrayed us and we need no other doctrine of political salvation.\" J.A Blanchette, Federal member for Compton county, told Sherbrooke Rotavians last night, speaking to them on \"Canadian Democracy.\u2019\u2019 During the war.he said, democracy meant to the allied nations, anti-fascism, axiti-nazism and anti-authoritarianism, and since the cessation of hostilities, it has become necessary for us to ex- J.A.WINSLOW, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who is receivfptg congratulations today on the occasion of his birthday.Bernard Buzzell Will Address Kiwanis CluB Recently returned from the Island of Madagascar, Bernard Buzzell.of Magog, a member of /he, teaching profession for several years, will address the Kiwanis Club of Sherbrooke tonight at 6.15 o\u2019clock at the New Sherbrooke Hotel.His topic will be \u201cOut of the Mists,\u201d discussing his impressions of Europe, and life on Madagascar in particular.Long associated with the peoples of this little-known island off the south coast of Africa, Mr.Buz-zell\u2019s talk should be unusually interesting, inru-much as he also at one time undertook gold mining in South Africa, and he will relate many of his personal experiences in this, and his contacts with the natives.BRIEFLETS Is Heard In Concert Her Handicraft sale of Christmas gifts, etc., Huntingville Hall.Nov.16th to 27th, at 1 p.m.to 8 p.m.Mrs.Winnifred Dewing.Dr.T.A.Cadman's office will be closed November 22nd until the New Year.Philathea Christmas sale, Scott Hall, Lennoxville, Thurs., at 3 p.m.Chicken pie supper, 4:30 p.m.on.Adm.$1.00.12th âmotire!! üggiment SHERBROOKE RCAC iOSIER PHRiOE Wed.Hevember 24, 1948 2000 HOURS This Is An All Ranks Parade A delicious turkay supper served by the W.A, of Plymouth Church will be held in the Church Hall on Thurs., Nov.25th, from 5:30-7:30.Tickets $1.25.Everyone welcome.Belvidere Branch of the W.I.jChristmas tea and novelty sale, Sat.'afterno-on, 3 p.m.to 6 p.m,, Nov, 27th, MacKinnon Memorial Hall.D.O.E.Christmas sale, food sale, fancy work, Mrs.Maskell's home, 55 Prospect St., Thurs., Nov.25th.i 3 p.m.to 6 p m.Tea 25c.j Danes Municipal Hall, Hatley, Friday evening, Nov.26th.Old and new dances.Good music.Ladies please lying cake.50c each.Auspices of Guild.Military W hist.Queen Mary Chapter, O.F.S., MacKinnon Building, Fri., Nov.26, 8 p.m.Adm.50c.FOR HAPPINESS «S»-\t>\u2022' fLïA-t\u2019ïü/ r-'i % m PERFECT DIAMONDS .\t- * «-V \u2018f j \u2022.V: .- \u2022 .v -c.jSODAY 0M0RR0W rg A different type of entertainment was provided for members of the Community Concert Asso-j Nation last evening, when the i Columbia Operatic Trio appeared in the Granada for the second of the three concerts scheduled for ! this year's series.Agnes Davis, soprano, El wood Gary, tenor, and Carlos Sherman, : u a r i to n e , presented selections I which included arias, duets and trios, from some of the world's best known and best loved operas.I hese three attractive young I people\u2014who derive very evident j enjoyment from their music\u2014have all achieved prominence as soloists, on botli the concert and operatic stage, and have now joined their talents to form a pleasing vocal group whose repertoire runs the gamut from the most exacting gland opera to the ever popular \u2018 selections of musical comedy and J light opera.1 he first half of the program j was devoted to gland opera, fea-j turing trios, duets and solo work, j -Mr.Sherman\u2019s \u201cThe Siege of I Kazan,\u201d rollicking song of the ! vagabond monk, in the second act of Moussorgsky\u2019s \u201cBoris Godoun-uif,\u201d was well received as was Miss Davis\u2019 interpretation of the fa-! mous Jewel Song\u201d from Faust.' ^ Continued applause greeted Mr.Gary s \u201cLa Donna e mobile,\u201d and his powerful tenor voice, combined : with .an attractive personality, was ideally suited to the role of the amorous and fickle Duke of Mantua,_ who states his views of womankind, attributing to them his own most apparent fickleness.blts Davis and Mr.Sherman I sang \u201cLa c-i darem la mano\u201d from lion Giovanni, while Mr.Gary joined Misa Davis in \"Parigi o I cara\u201d from Verdi\u2019d La Traviata.i fhe trio, \"To Sol quest\u2019 anima\u201d j from \\ erdi s Attila, was the open | ing number, and one of the trio's best.More familiar to the average listener was the last part of the | | program, as the artists interpret-! Uni some of the most popular compositions of Johann Strauss, I George Gershwin, Sigmund J tom-1 I berg, Oscar Straus and Victor I Herbert.j Here the young singers had ample .«cope for their acting ability jand, together with their accom-! i panist, brought a novel interprets-1 ! tion and a quality of carefree \u201cjoie I de vivre\u201d to most of the i-elections, | evoking many a chuckle from the audience.Numbers from \u201cThe Student ! ! Prince,\u201d \u201cPorgy and Bc.-s,\u201d I \u201cSweethearts\u201d and \u201cThe Choco-, late Soldier\u201d received much ap-j piaule and all three of the artists .were most generous in their encores, A word must be said for Henry | | Jackson, who is certainly an artist himself, and whore acconrpani-mente left nothing to be desired.plain what we mean by democracy, and what others mean.He sai 1 he believes that the true definition is found in Abraham Lin coin's Gettysburg address\u2014\u201cLet us here, highly resolve that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, so that government of the people, for the people, by the people, shall not perish from the earth.-\u2019 Mr.Blanchette declared that four cornerstones make up on.democracy as we know it: 1 respect for the individual, his property, his person and his soul; 2\u2014 democracy enables an individual to take part in his governme.t, t.choose representatives and to share in the control\u2014from L Is characteristic is developed the theory of cabinet responsibility to Parliament, and elections by free choice; 3\u2014freedom for all under the law, with its corollaries, freedom of speech, assembly, freedom of religion, freedom of the press, freedom of association, and lastly, a Christian philosophy\u2014ail subject to the law of the land, as well as those personal freedoms based on Magna Carta.In his opinion there can bo no democracy without discipline and he suai that this discipline\u2014when it is exercised\u2014must always be fair and just.Mr.Blanchette also maintained that the power of democracy is unlimited and that the e is nothing that needs to be done for the good of the people, which cannot be done, whether it is in Britain, Canada or the United States, In support of his contention, he cited several examples in the history of the country.\u201cIf we need a revolution under British democracy,\u201d he continued, \u201cwe can have one, but -and it is a very great but\u2014those people who try to make us believe that no change for the better can come, without blood and fire and violence, of all kinds, are profoundly ignorant of our democracy, and of the unlimited power of those who fight with votes.\u201d He pointed out that, pertinent to Canada\u2019s national pattern of development, is the continuing survival and growth of two cultures.French and English, and ho said that particularly in this region of the Eastern Townships is the cooperation of the two great races evident.\u201cThis union of French and English-speaking peoples within a common Canadian framework of government, economy, educational and religious institutions has stood the test.\u201d Mr Blanchette added.\"Tie two elements of our nationality have each determined to survive, to resist absorption.Through this union, each element has achieved its purpose and helped, at the same time, to give Canada its peculiar type of nationhood.\u201d Through the development of this spirit of co-operation between the ;wo races, Canada is making pnv' gross and establishing a stronghold which will stand them in good stead, he said, when they meet the larger more serious problem of world co-operation, so necessary, \u201cif all we hold dear, is to survive, if we are to know international prosperity and peace.\u201d In conclusion, he said he could think of no greater destiny for any nation, than that of contributing towards the peace, prosperity and well-being of its fellowmen, both at home and abroad.Mr.Blanchette was introduced by Past President B.N.Holtham and thanked in French by Rotarian: H.A.Clark.President E.W.Gilbey was in the chair, and welcomed several! guests, including the speaker's two sons, Guy and Pierre Blanchette.Seated at the head table, with President Gilbey and the speaker,1 were Bill Richardson, Nestor Goudron, Guy Blanchette, Past President Holtham, H.A.Clark, I.Langevin, Past President A.C.Skinner, H.V.Haight and Frank Norcross.Jdeal Home-I!irift House\u2014Will Be Opened For Inspection By I.O.D.E.I KIN FF I.WGKYIN.f Sir .brooke, who is observing his birthday today.da from the inspect the of I.O.D.E.e \\ oc u 11 v i Local Woman 1 Mrs.Constant Daigle, 62, is a : atient in'St.Vinrent do I\u2019anl Hos pital this morning suffering from a fractured loft wrist and la,.valions to the face, sustained when she was hit by a ear while crossing the street.The accident occurred last evening.The victim was crossing Bowen Street when she was hit.by a car driven by Raoul Pomerlcau, 29, I Hull St \u2019cot, who was travelling south on Bowen and turning east on King East.ConstalJc Dignan Brcady investigate,.the accident.Commerce Will Meet Tomorrow The Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce will hold a general i meeting tomorrow evening at 6.30 at the Mount Pleasant.Club.(iiie.t speaker at this meeting will he L.Bergeron, Liaison Olli-cor of the Provincial Chamber of Commerce.The topic of his address'will be \u201cThe work and operating of a Chamber of Commerce.\u201d The Chamber of Commerce reports that they have received a letter from Mr.McClane, commercial secretary of Canada to New Zealand, in which he informs them that he will he visiting Sherbrooke in the course of the smn- At a meeting Monday between merchants and 1.0 D.F.committee executives, plans were completed for the opening next week of Thrift House at 89 Kingston Street.Thrift House, is designed and furnished within the means of the average young Cana !inn couple.It is primarily planned for the housewife who does not intend to have domestic help, ami it is especially built for the comfort and consideration of children.| Merchants in the city of Sh i brooke are co-operating with the l.O.n.K.by furnishing the house, taking into considei ation the features sought.Proc small admission fee to House will he in aid House.I.O.D.E.committee attending Monday\u2019s meeting wore Mrs.A.A.Munster, Regent of the Municipal Chapter,-Mrs.Rene Du-Horger, vice-regent of the Municipal Chapter, and Mrs.A.Walk, vice-regent of the Aidersliot ( hnp-tcr.Other members of the exe u-tivo committee in charge of the house-furnishings are Mrs.Tins-! sell McCabe, Mrs.Roger Gencst, Mrs.R.L.I.oughced, and Miss May Mitchell.Thrift House will he officially opened for public inspection from Dee.3 to Dee.12.Daily visiting hours will be from 2.30 to 5.30 in the' afternoons and from 7 to 101 in the evenings.This modern brick and white-shingled combination home offers, an attractive foreground.Tin-spacious landscaped grounds afford an attractive playground for the children.There are two distinct side cn-1 trances one lending to the bn.se-I ment and one through the porch | to the dininc room.The main cult ranee at the front, opens into a Ismail entrance hall.The most, practical of these entrances is the lone through the basement.Child-! j i-en can votre in, covered with snow and, at the top of the stairs' to the first tloor there is a small I hall with pegs for hanging coats.The wall and floors are covered with linoleum so that wet clothes do not harm the walls.A heater; is placed in a convenient spot for i drying wet garments.A clothes- cupboard for the older people is placed at a distance from this.The living room has a modern brick fire-place with heatalator.Both the living room and the dining room contain large picture windows.The modern compact, kitchen i.s planned for convenience ami with i thought of len euing the tasks of : he ha y housewife.For its size, the amount of storage space is un-he'.ievahle.Convenient towel-dryers keep the wet towels out of ht.then' \u2022 adequate break-; a o f ir quick meals, ami the kit.-hen containstoth mod-era ran re and electric refrigerator.Upstairs, there are three bed.Continued on Page 5 ONE MINUTE NEWS \\ ABOUT JOHNS-MANVT.LLE HERE\u2019S LOWDOWN ON LOCO POWER When you hear a train whistle, you picture a powerful locomotive gliding over the rails at high speed.But did you know that the tremendous power behind its driving wheels is sealed into the locomotive witli Asbestos?Today, Johns-Mnnvillo nsbetf* tos products help many railroads control power.In the form of insulations, they keep heat, on the job help maintain the speed and efficiency of modern trains.As packings and gaskets, they conserve engine horsepower.And behind the scenes .1 M friction materials help control the tremendous power of breakdown and repair hoists, cranes, winches, etc, For over 85 years, Johns-Manville has served Canadian railroads.Today, J-M asbestos products are helping the railroads write a splendid new chapter in transportation history.-of TV*; V.g, Continued on Page « wiûjvrm I Guaranteed perfect and insured ftee against loss LAY-AWAY - -as little as - - $1 down ! \\ \\ I -i / lUn.'lnnl UHBflH ^GuiRiuC/t MATHIUIIRIM B U LOVA \u2022 G R U E N .\u2022 OMEGA L*.WELLINGTON STRKKT NOIM tT TODAY ! Annual meeting of the Lennoxville and Ascot Community Associ-j ation, Wed., Nov 24th.at 8 p.m., in the Gertrude Scott Hall.The Y.M.C.A Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary ; will meet at Mrs.Ed.Shortt's, 40 Moore Street, Wed., Novm24'th, at 8 p.m.St.George\u2019s Guild meeting Wed- 1 nesday at 3 p.m.in St George\u2019s Hall, Lennoxville, St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary will meet in the Church Hall, Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m.Hostesses: Mrs George MaeRae and Mrs.Amy Wilson.j The Sunday School Auxiliary of j Songster Memorial United Church will be held at the home of Mrs.W.I K.Patton, 25 Royal Street, Nov.I 24th, at 8 p.m.Assisting hostess: | Mrs.H.J.Drew TOMORROW ] Lennoxville Ladies\u2019 Curling Club im ntiilv meeting, Thursday, Nov, 25th, .-li 3 p.m., in the Club Hou-m, Regular meeting of Court St.Francis, No.2, Canadian Order cf Foresters, will be held on Thursday, Nov.25th, at 8 p.m., in Lodge ! Rooms.- nany, established more than 60 years, were made available to hold j | this trade for Canada with ship replacements as they are now, Mr.MacNamara said.Speaking of passenger equip- j ment, he pointed out that, 75 of the I new first class passenger roaches with the wide windows and com- t'nntinued on /J\u2019age 5 A ama!! deposit will hold the Rift you choose until Christmas.\u201cGladstone\u201d Bags For the Man in Your Life Here * the i?ift for Dad or Rip Brother.He'll travel in style with one of these.From $22.95 CHOICE OFt \u2022\tTravelling Necessities \u2022\tBill Folds 9 Brief Cnsea CHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! Only a few weeks and the big day will he here .\t.have you done your Christmas shopping?Here are a few practical suggestions: UMBRELLAS Folding umbrellas (not as illustrated) travellers and all busy people will appreciate.I hey fit in an ordinary handbag.Choice of colors.$10.45 and $12.95 Other model.$3.95 and up \u2022\tftnndbaR.\u2022\tSportins; Good.© Etc.J.N.BOESVERT & PELS LEATHER AND SPORTING GOODS (Oppo.ile Lan.downe Mnrket) Tel.638, SHERBROOKE Green llcnns, French.16 nz.'tTc M ax Beans .16 oz.31c Cauliflower .16 or.'!2r Green Peas.16 nr.'!2r \u2019Strawberries, pkg.15Ç1 syrup Hie Raspberries, pkg.15% syrup I fie Cod Fillets, lb.lie Haddock Fillets, lb.51c SELF-SERVICE 166 Delvidcrf Si.South \u2014 Tel.2294-2295 HWEE\u2019I PICKLES, Mrs.Luke\u2019s, 21-or., jar .28c SOUK PICKLES, Mr.Luke\u2019s, 21-nr.jar .21c CORN STARCH.Canada Brand .2 for 2!lc POTATO CHIPS, Marven's, 5-or, box .25c POPPING CORN.Jiffy, IJ-oz.box .25c STRONG CHEESE, lb.55c MOL \\SSKS.No.I.40-or.42c.FLOUR, Five Roses or Robin Hood .7 lbs.42c 21.1b.hag .$1.39 PEAS or BEANS, No.I qualify for making pen or bean soup .:t lbs.33c ITS HERE \u2014 NEW I\u2019M mw K \\M> NEW TIN VT NEW LOW PRICE.Crown Bren cl n » i \u2022 or nee i nve < il, Ï1C v lb, 05c GOOD FOR 5 01 AM» THE KIDDIES TOO.FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless.\u2018'90 s\u201d .6 for 27c COOKING APPLES, No.1 Baxter .3 lbs.25c LEMONS, Large and \u2022Juicy .fi for 29c ICEBERG LETTUCE, \"fin\u2019s\u201d .2 h ad, for 27c CARROTS or BEETS, W ashed.1 lbs.19c POTATOES, No.1 Quail!y .10 lbs.25c ORANGES, Sunkist, 31 Ps .2 dozen 53r EATING APPLES, McIntosh, No.1 .1 lbs.37c RED TOKAY GRAPES.Luscious .2 lbs.29c GREEN CELERY, at its best .23c RED or YELLOW ONIONS .3 lbs.19c bars with your coupon « SPECIAL IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Do you know that beef is like fruit that it must be hung for a length of time for maturing, in just the proper temperature.1 hat is why we are ).ItS offering this week SMOKED SHANKLESS PICNIC HAM SHORT RIB BEEF ROAST \u2014 CHOICE 28-DAY CUBE BEEF STEAK \u2014 at per lb r BONELESS VEAL ROAST .b.49' ib.52e SHELL OYSTERS ,b.55c Dor.55° W'c also carry a complete lock of high grade rhr\u201e Mute Patter, on's, Lowney's, Ganongs, Moil-.Assorted Chocolate\u2022 from 95c to 81.45 lb.We also carry 2fi different kinds of selected biscuits, from 25c to ifir lb.Wr guarantee thnl all our candies and hisrtiils are fresh or money refunded.IF IT COMES FROM PIN V R I» THEN IT Ml ST HE (.001) -J- rour Stjetbrcioke Daily Ifiecocd The Oldest Daily in the District Established Ninth Day of Febiuaiy.1897, »ith which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Ldna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Pres*.The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $6.00,\t6 months $3.25,\t3 months $2.00, I month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office ] Department, Ottawa.\u201d What Now, American Uncle?CONFUCIUS SAY,\" NO FOOD, NO CLOTHES,MUST GO BEAR.\u2019 THE DUTY OF CITIZENSHIP When a municipality the size of Sherbrooke decides to borrow over half-a-million dollars for various civic projects, it is only right that the ratepayers who sooner or later must foot the bills should be given an opportunity of expressing their views on the desirability of the expenditures.And having been given this opportunity, the ratepayers in question should take advantage of the chance to give direct guidance to the municipal administrators.1 omorrow the Sherbrooke City Council is seeking approval or condemnation of two projects involving the expenditure of $5 35,-000 and the property-owners, in their own interests, should take the trouble to visit the polling stations.I he municipal authorities have done everything possible in recent months to facilitate the holding of these referendums.1 he voting hours have been extended into the early evening and tomorrow additional polling stations aimed at decentralizing the voting will be open.These moves eliminate one of the long-standing complaints against referendums\u2014that daytime workers could not get out wdthout losing time and that in many cases the polling stations were too far from the residences of the property-owners.If continued apathy is shown by a large proportion of the eligible voters, the real purpose of democracy will be defeated and major decisions will be made by a small group of electors who organize themselves to achieve definite ends._______________________________SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1948.condemn tax evasion by the majority of the people at the very time when the government is extracting|from the pockets of these same people almost double the sum that it requires to administer the country.The law acknowledges the right of a man to protect his own property from thieves and provides a punishment for those who are found taking possession of this property illegally.What the majority of tax-collectors and bureaucrats appear to forget is that what a man earns is basically his own property and that the exactions by the state should be limited to the monies required for maintaining such services as the elected representatives of the people have decided that it should embark upon.When these levels of taxation are exceeded by any substantial sums the state \u2018 from a point of equity might be considered a law-breaker.Although nobody expects to see the Finance Minister or the Minister of National Revenue haled before the courts on charges of illegal conversion through excessive taxation, perhaps interesting debate might arise in a theoretical sense as to who is the bigger criminal\u2014the government which continues to collect excessive taxation or the man who seeks to preserve his own property, even when it involves him in tax evasion.Washing'on Column By FETER EDSON SECRETARY KRUG READY TO PUSH LONG-RANGE INTERIOR PROGRAM Recently returned from a six weeks\u2019 inspection ! of Department of Interior projects in every western state except Nevada, Secretary J.A.Krug is preparing to push forward a long-range program for his bureaus of the government.Krug neither talks nor shows signs of leaving ; the cabinet.Twice before in the last three years he ! ha.s been ready to resign and return to private business.But at these particular moments he has been under attack in Congre-s or from some lobby that ; has wanted to get him out of office.Krug is not ; one to quit under fire.He will probably be around j Ï for some time to come.He believes that President Truman now has an opportunity even better than President Roosevelt ever had to expand conservation programs.Krug admits that there programs may cost a lot of money -'perhaps twice this year\u2019s §400,000,000 annua1 i appropriations for all Department of Interior ac- i , tivities.But he says all these things begin to pay off t as fast as the investments are completed.\"Roosevelt\u2019s power program as carried through , by President Truman, has provided more spark for | ! free enterprise than any other one business incen-j tive,\u201d says Krug.\u201cIt was choked off by the 80th ] Congress, but there is now a chance to revitalize it.\u201d ! f a new confiK Government of Pr ess Comment tnoua'ht From The Record Files BELIEVES SOIL CONSERVATION MOST IMPORTANT COME BACK HOME Jake and Mike Enns have returned to their home village in Manitoba and thus the story of 1,500 Mennonites who left Canada for the \"far away green hills\u201d of Paraguay enters another chapter.Jake and Mike had sad experiences.They were driven home by civil war within Paraguay \u2014 the Mennonites never liked shooting\u2014by disease rampant and by the high cost of living.They say a pound of butter cost three Paraguayan dollars and it took the price of three cows to buy a man's suit.Others in the great hegira are also planning to come back to Canada as soon as the necessary details can be arranged.These misguided people tried to escape from the temptations of modern life in Canada.They led their little children into foul conditions which took no less than thirty of them away.I here was no persecution in Canada for their beliefs and they had no excuse of that kind in running away.Their pursuit was peaceful and prosperous in Canada and they thrived by industry.T heir sad experience shows that there can be no such thing as complete abnegation from the world as of today, whether it be for the individual, the group or the nation.Krug believes soil conservation is the most important thing on his program.Department of Agriculture ha-» responsibility on privately owned land.Department of Interior on the public domain.The \u2022 tw-o agencies are working together on it.The problem of erosion control is particularly bad in Arizona ; and New- Mexico, extending up into Oklahoma.But it needs attention all over.This can come bos*, through systematic develop- i ment of river vgtleys.Krug himself favors the ! Tennessee Valley type of \u201cAuthority,\u201d which has | many management advantages in working across ' state lines MR.ST.LAURENT SHOWS | HIS METTLE.Ottawa Journal\t, : We must say we like the way in which Air, St.Laurent acquitted himself at his first press conference as Piime Minister.Asked to comment cm the power situation, with his questioner clearly anxious' to trick him into an attack on' Ueorge Drew over the power shortage, Mr.St.Laurent replied: \u201c1 am eure that Mr.Drew re- wnen a grids as much as any of us that'you as \u201c.Sir, its quite in order there is a power shortage and that to ask him which of the services it should be causing this incon- he was in, and the Lngdh ot time vcnience.There may come a timei he spent overseas.Hi- easy cour-later when it would be proper to.tesy marks him not only as an t >:-discuss this matter but I don\u2019t serviceman, but as one who had think it is proper at this press spent considerable time in the conference today.\u201d\t1 Army, Navy, or Air force.A lesser public man might have' This revival of the use of ''.'sir tried to use the occasion for some came at a time wnen it was all but cheap political advantage.Mr.extinct.\\oung people apparently St.Laurent fair-minded to a do- had come to regard it as He planning\u2014to say that we will go so far and no further.So wide and so subtle are the repercussions by bureaucratic tampering, that it is impossible to stop the process.Little by little, the area of individual freedom k restricted in Hie interests of \u201cthe masses,\u201d who are, in effect, the bo.-.-es.\t« POLITE VETERANS Windsor Star.When a young man addresses Nor could thej Canada.\u201cTheyj we that there would! be peace for one hundred years.\" Now he could only hope that the] Government \u201cwould make up fori lo^t time.\tj Self-criticism of this kind can, in its place, an admirable quality.Unfortunately in this case] such a gesture, however gentlemanly, is of small comfort.On too many occasions in the past when! our national existence was ini peril, we were lucky enough,! barely lucky enough, to \u201cmake upi for lost lime.\u201d In HU4 geography| was our ally.In 184f) the Royal! Air Force saved us.Now, prce-ium ably those in charge of defens: matters at Ottawa are relying on the United States Air Force, and perhaps again the RAF, to protect us from the storm which, as Air Marshal Leckie admits, might and could break at any moment.; The Air Marshal and his con-1 THIRTY YEARS AGO Scenes of great rejoicing were witnessed in Brussels as King Albert made a triumphant entry into the Belgian capital following an extended exile owing to w*ar conditions.The following committee was named to take charge of the Dunham Red Gloss campaign: Rev.F.W.Mc-Clement, Father Guillett, Rev.H.Coffin, J.F.Watson, A.W.W'atson and J.E.England.Officers elected for Phoenis Masonic Lodge at Granby were: L.E.Browne, J.G.Fuller, C.P.MacDonald, Rev.A.F.Pollock, W.D.Bradford and J.G.Travers.TWENTY YEARS AGO The illness of King George V has assumed a serious aspect with an extension of the congestion of his lung.The illness started at an Armistice Day celebration.Provincial officers elected by the Sherbrooke Flying Club were: J.E.McCrea, F.W.McCrea, J.Hammond, C.Skinner and A.W.Reid.Taking part in a program presented at Scotstown were: Rev.E.M.W.Templeman, Payson Sherman, Elmer Maclver, John MacLeod, AIvyn Graham and Paul Boy.TEN YEARS AGO British proposals for harboring refugees from religious persecution in the colonies has met with opposition from Jewish groups who claim Palestine offers the sole solution.Officers named for the Southern Counties Winter Roads Association were: Alex Ross, Sherbrooke: W, R.Baker, Lehnoxville; J.M.MacKay, North Hatley; G.laylor, Massawippi; H.I.McFadden, Ayer's Cliff; Flenry Downs, Lennoxville; K.I.Curtis, Stanstead; C.O.Swanson, Waterville, and Odilion Biron, Stanstead Township.I he following officers were elected for the Mission Band of the Lennoxville United Church: Margaret Ann 1* orbes, Audrey Stalker, Ruth Evans, Clifford Gundeson and Donald Sutherland.FIVE YEARS AGO New devastation is sweeping Berlin as the result of the intensified.Allied air raids which created a new record last night.A leading hydraulic engineer has been engaged by the City Council to review the plans for the proposed filtration plant which has been under consideration for some time.Officers named for the Church Union Group were: Mrs.Ben C.Howard, Mrs.R.K.Beers, Mrs.D.C.MacRae, Mrs.G.J.Clement, Mrs.D.Kerr, Mrs.F.Keene, Mrs.H.A.Peabody, Mrs.J.M.Wiswall and Mrs.Don Johnston.Me KENNY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenny, America\u2019s Card Authority Department of Interior i.s now ready to go ahead S gree.and with a sense cf pro- thing degrading.Then the war fines m the eemçes may have would not betray himseif came, and military cu-cipune be- been responsn»;- toi signing u*i- on nearly all major valley projects says Krug, The Missouri basin plan luv been agreed on.Bureau of Reclamation has completed its surveys of the Columbia valley, but six month- more will be needed to complete Army Corps of Engineers plans, then reconcile the two.The Colorado basin plan is complete, except for reconciliation of the Nevada-Arizona-California water rights problem which will require congressional action.Rio Grande and St.Lawrence valley engineering plans arc complete.Only the Arkansas, Red and White River valley projects are still in the planning stage.\u201cThis.\u201d says Krug,'\u201cis the Garden of Eden opportunity.\u201d On mineral resources, Krug says a 20-year plan is needed to find out what we have and what policies are necessary to save metals in short supply.As an example, he mentions that aluminum and mag.nesium are plentiful, although processes for refining low-grade ores are not fully developed.These metals should be used more widely so as to con- serve supplies of copper and iron.NEED PLANTS FOR PRODUCING OIL FROM COAL ft Rogardle - of arguments over the size of America\u2019s oil reserves, Krug points to the still rapidly in-] creasing cor-umption to show the need for perfecting processes for producing synthetic oils from shale and coal.What\u2019s needed is the construction of three commercial plants to produce shale oil synthesis pnety, into such pettiness.It was an admirable and encouraging beginning.tan to remold the customs of hun- tain orders or making certai GLESSES WRONG IN' SEEKING NINTH TRICK John P.Gilbert *f the Roney Ig il i 1\tCU I\tIII ' ' i Li\t111,\tIl .~\tl\ti j t A\tL ' 1\t11 Li M \u2014\tt ; ¦ : 1 i\tVi.I.'-\t¦ V .\t\u201c\t> 1 \u2018\t^ ' \u2018\tT- \u2022\tMi \u2019\t' XT' \u2022 T >\tl I,\u2019 ! dreds of thousands.\u201cSir\u201d be amo'rer mmi rdalious which expedited J\u2018:r/'!L Hotel in Miami Beach, 11a., a required form.of adaress for nasty ancdd.ng of the national\t.\t.\u201e .\tKam_ NO PROTEST CAN UTTER IT Globe and Mail In his nomination speech on servicemen.\tarmor.Culpable they may be.It is significant, however, that But tae fact remain.- that, in a although more than three years democracy, defense pçlicy and mili-have passed since demobilization, tary expenditures are controlled these veterans are maintaining by the elected representatives ol, Mr.this usage.They -ce no self- the people.The real responsibility abasement in it, and in fact do for the situation today is that of hdnor to themselves by retaining the Government in office at O1.-this side of their military train- tawa.This is the same Govern- crying towels\u201d placed in the Bamboo Room of the Roney Plaza when the bridge experts assemble there for the winter national tournament Dec.4 to 12.These special \u201ccrying towels\" can be used by the players who make a mistake in the tournament.Morton Downey says that if some of the idn ,\t,\t, .\t, or cue players really get down in com mu- mg.It identifies them as vet- mint w!m»i in\t,-aw no good the u.s over umng a bad play, ritting Canada tOjtlo \u201e,;n cin,r jbem to sleep with an he will sin.E Irish lullaby.We will have to admit that the declarer who guessed today\u2019s hand wrong was entitled to one of those \u201ccrying towels\u201d and an Irish lul-laby by Morton Downey.West opened with tnc jack of hearts, A J 5 V J 109 3 4 J 10 4 3 *QJ2 A 10 7 4 \u201d V 8 4 2 ?A7 A 9 8 7 5 Dealer A Q93G V K65 A Q 8 2 A643 A A K 3 A Q 7 « K 9 6 5 A A K 10 Tournament\u2014Neither vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 2N.T.\tPass\t3N.T.Pass Opening\u2014V J\tî* Saturday, at Carp, Ontario.George Dnw, the national leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, defined the .-eue of the Caiieton by diction nism versus democracy.Having erans more completely than any reason for committ assailed the Canadian Communist service button can do.\ta precautionary scheme of Com Party for the subversive activities The armed forces, too, may look mor.wealth air training.'1 ne same it has carried on under the pro-\tback with pride\ton thi^ effect of\tGovernment which\tdid everything tection of the freedom it seeks to\ttheir discipline.\tAlthough theirs\tpossible\tto avoid\timposing com- undermine, he linked it with tne\twas the grim task of hardening\tpulsory\tmilitary\tservice in the Co-operative Commonwealth Fed-\tyoung men for\twar, they turned\tdarkest\thoims of the war; which «ration, to which the Communists out the best mannered citizens to escaped as quickly a- possibl have given their support.Mr.be found in the country today.Drew is reported tc have said that! a vote for the CCF standard-bear-1 er in the by-election, Dr.Eugene! ^ lllvuulr> A1I11CB-UUU1 ,uu The\u2019 enterprise oMh/cTfarmers\tth° Ber'|tHo \"lnth\tpl?y,e*> 43'a 194 mor.He Will visit the manufac\tinternational Papei\t.\t82 , turers or anyone interested in im-\tJohns-Manville\t.: S'* pollution or exportation Those\t\u2019Montg* Ward\t.\t664 w -hing to have Mr.McClane call\t\\ y Central\t.J3«, on them should contact the Cham-her of Commerce and leave their pepSj names with the secretary, who will i;a,n0 make the necessary 8'* 8 s* 11 \u2022'* monts arrange- PROPRIETORS Why you should vote FOR By-law No.694, authorizing a loan of $440,000 for necessary improvement; to the Electricity and Gas Department.1\u2014\tThe increased demand for electrical energy during the last few years has overloaded the City\u2019s transmission and distribution plants to such an extent that the security of our supply is seriously threatened.2\u2014\tThe capacity of transmission lines and transformers must be increased immediately.3\u2014\tThe necessary equipment for maintenance must also be improved and increased to take care of present apd future demands.All these improvements are urgent and necessary.The Municipal Council urges that proprietors approve them by VOTING FOR BY-LAW NO.694 on THURSDAY, NOV.25th instant FROM 9 A.M.UNTIL 8 P.M.UST OF POLLING STATIONS POLLS ADDRESS OF POLLS EAST WARD: Polls\tNos.1-2-3-4-5-6\tNo.\t1 \u201419 Bowen St.North.« «\tNos.7-8-9-14-1 3-16-1 7-18\tNo.\t2\u2014 9 Belmont Street.« «\tNos.10-11-12-13-19-20-21\tNo.\t3\u201423b Bowen St.South.« «\tNos.22-23-24\tNo.\t4\u2014 4 Woodward Street, SOUTH\tWARD;\tNo.\t3\u201449 Gillespie Street.WEST WARD: Polls\tNos.\t38-39-40-41-43-44-47 \u201c\tNos.\t42-45-46-48-49-30-51-52-53 \u201c\tNos.\t54-55-56-57-58-59 \u201c\tNos.\t60-61-62-63-64-65-66-67\tNo 6\u201427 Galt Street.No.7\u201496 Galt Street.No.8\u201445 Drummond Street.No.9\u2014147 Drummond Street.CENTRE WARD:\tNo.10\u2014City Hall.NORTH WARD\t Polls Nos.77-78-79-80 \u201c Nos.81-82-83-84-85-86-87-88 \u201c Nos.89-90-91-92-93\tNo.1 1\u2014Y.M.C.A., 36 Dufferin Avenue.No.12\u2014328 King St.West.No.1 3\u2014226 Victoria Street.Ideal Heme Continued from Page 3 room.*\u2014the master bedroom, one genera! bedroom ami a nursery.The bathroom us especially constructed so ae to hold the baby's bath.The whole bathroom is hui't around the baby with space allot Republic Steel Std.Oil of N.J.Studcbaker .C.S.Rubber .1.S.Steel Vanadium Steel Wool worth .73** 221 \u202212\u2019i 71a* 201 a 42 s* .\t15 ___\t16V, .\t19 s.\t36 ___\t59 .12'* ___\t31 Va ___\t21 Va products prices !:: :::: Ü: Montreal, Nov.21.A steady N;lt> ii,oweric.-.38\u2019s trend was noted for eggs in the Xcrand i.\tr>5V2 Can.Car.Can.In I.Alco.Can.Locomotive .Con.Smelters .iDist.Seagram .1 Dorn.Bridge .j Pom.S.£ C.\u201cR\" Dom.Textile .| Famous Players , Gen.Bakeries .|Gen.Steel Wares Gypsum .I Imperial Oil .: Inter Nickel .Inter.Paper .Inter.Pete.t Howard Smith .Massey - Harr s 13t-12 V* 34 127'2 19 s* 30'* lO'-e 11\u2019.* 15'* COUNTRY AND DAIRY MeColl-Frontenac M oison\u2019.*.\u2022 ci to :i.m in too linen cupboard open market, with receipts in fair i.or nar.gmg his bathrobe and night volume .\u201c-1 - -.\u2022-' \u2022*l- .ioihef.ice In the upolaire ha!!, there are two clipboard* one for linens and the other for oul-of-ceason clothes.The hon.e is unique in the amount of cupboard space, of which every hou.-ewife never has enough.Cup-: boards are both numerous and ! spacious.i Off the general bedroom is a porch, which ir, ideal for the shaking of mop; and other cleaning utensil.-.This can a\u2019so he used for .____ Bros.\t.Demand was reported to I r>rov.x,.,,, ,pol l he none too brisk.Egg receipts in- Shawinigan eluded 592 eases for export 1\u2019ur-| Steel of Canada P05*®-,\ti Walker G.YV.EGGS (cts.per dozen):\tI Winnipeg Elec.\tGov\u2019t\t\tJob.Rc- \tSpot\tJConi.\tlots tail \ttQuotes\tExeli.\t5\tT A-large\t52-54\t50b\t62 63-71 A-mod.\t47-49\t47 b\t56\t56-63 A-pullet\t43-45\t43b\t53\t52-00 B .\t43-45\t43 b\t54\t52-60 C \t\t35-38\t35b\t46 60 55 t Free\twood c\t\u2022ases.\tX Canadian 58 Vi 12'* 24>* 81'n 28 s* 30 KNOWLTON V V' l 1 I III Vtll l l y J,a AV.11,1 11^, G CiUCbV UcldMS \"W a, .\t, ,\t.\t, cases minimum.$ Small lots to mff.1 retailers in cartons; 2c per dozen loss loose.H Approximate price to consumers in large retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market: No.1 pasteurized Christmas is nearly here.Don't, forget tn stop at Hasham and Hamid's Dry Good Store, Main St.Bargains for the whole family at very low prices.burner, and there is an automatic hot water supply.Part of the basement is used as a playroom while the other part is the laundry.The latter contains ,\t,\t,\t,\t,\t\u201e\u201e,, set-tuh- with hot and cold mixing\tfresh a£d sforap 68V4 faucets, all adding up to the con- J°^ers Prlces: bolllls- Provenience of the hou.-ewife.Therei* /¦ViEESF-is an abundance of cupboards in! ,, J \u201c 1' the basement for the storage of Export for Western white and preserves and vegetables, also for^ue ,ec white.30 13/lb to 31.Do-wood and for double window-* and ;.n!e,sllc who'esale:, Western colored screens.Another practical instal-'o0 *' YVestern white, o4.lotion is a shower for the use of , Co'\"m1odJ0T , t-fhangc: Butler the children after they have com- osed \u201c ,G® ^ N i,\t1 Griggs, Mrs.Graham and Mr.G.-:-; Griggs, Situation Wanted.Male ENERGETIC'.YOUNG wants spare time Saturdays.Phone and number.MAN, BILINGUAL, work evenings an 1 Û93 and leave name Wanted To Kent FOUR OR FIVE preferably with ROOM garage.A PA : T.MENT, Phone 199.Wanted to Purchase WANTED\u2014CASH REGISTER, SALES, typewrit.r, adding machine.Apply Paul Desjardins, 127D Craig East, Montreal.AUCTION SALE Saturday, November 27th AT 1 P.M.D.Benoit, 9 Dollard Street, Magog.Que.,00 w.oli-en blankets, 25 \\\\ H.l\\ motors, 10 1/0 H.P., belting, ntw and 2nd hand, 25 new v bes, 6 anvils, 6 new wocxl lathes, 1 re v drill press, 2 saws, 2 drills for wood.Many other articles.DELEPH1S BENOIT, Auctioneer.Phone 521.Messrs.George Pariseau and , Gordon Butler, of Lennoxville, j ,\t,\tSlier;.rooke.\tI spent a week-end at the home of, l Guests oi *drs.M.L.W iHard i ;yjr< anc] Mrs.Stephen Miller, were Mrs.George I avis and son,, Members of the Girls\u2019 Basketball | (ta.en, and Mrs.R.Davis, ot ^out*]]team of Bishop\u2019s University, Len- j Bo.or; Miss Louise \\V Liard, ot n x ville, with their coach, were en- | Montreal; and Mr .and Mrs.Arth-j tertained at the home of Dr.and; ur Willard.Mi.-s Lor; an and Mas-\tç R.Boast, following the ter Terry Willard, of M anson ville.o:ame at St.Francis College High, 1 Mr.and Mrs.I.Royea and fam-1 School, ily were overnight guests at the Mrs.' Gordon Ames and Miss linme of their parents, Mr.and jf.vrr.a Ames, of Gallup Hill, spent Mrs.Gordon h oiler at South Bol- j a day with Mrs.Lome Ames.t°n' _ ,\t_ .\t| Miss Violet Taylor, of Sher- 1 Miss Evelyn Paige, teacher atM.rooke, was a week-end guest of South Bolton, spent Remembrance her mother, Mrs.A.Taylor Day at the home of Mr and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.James Crook and A.( \u2022 Davis, at I me Lodge, Other ; famj]y} Sherbrooke, were guests guests at the same home were Mr.j of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Crook.I Lewis Cass, of Beebe, and Dr.C.Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Miller To ease sore and inflamed chests, try Mentholatum.This world-famous balm acts quickly to relieve inflammation, soothe soreness, and pro-^mote free, easy breathir Jars and tubes MENTHOLATUM Or ns COMFORT 0,i,/y CASH LOANS $50 \u2022 $500 \u2022 $100G FOR EMERGENCIES When you need money, borrow from Household Finance, Canada\u2019s oldest and largest consumer finance organization.You may borrow $50, $100, $200 or up to $1000 on your own signature without endorsers or bankable security.Repay monthly \u2014 6, 12, 18 ' or even 24 months, depending upon the repayment plan you choose.Loans are made to single persons or married couples.Borrow ior Any Good Reason HFC customers borrow to consolidate past due bills, pay medical expenses, repairs, seasonal or emergency expenses, and for many other purposes.Phone or see us for prompt, friendly service.22 Albert Street, at Wellington St.'hone Sherbrooke 4595 SHERBROOKE, QUE.I er.ts, Mr.and Mrs.Barnes, in Magog.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Garr.eau and her son, Earl, of Sherbrooke, were tailing or.relatvies here.Mrs.E.McVetty, of Cook-shire, and Mrs.Thomas Coley, of Sherbrooke, were guests a* the home of Mr.and Mrs.Donaid Murray.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mayhew, ' of Detroit, Mich., are visiting relatives here.Mr.James Corrigan, of Derby Line, Vt., spent a week at his home here.Mrs.Ethel Cameron, of Lennoxville, spent a few days wtih her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James i Coates.Miss Eleanor Murray, of Sher-i brooke, spent a week-end with her parents, 5lr.and Mrs.Donald Mur- r^ WANTED to PURCHASE Wanted for immediate delivery ., Maple Sugar and Syrup; large or small quantities.For prices write- H.J.JOLLIFFE j LENNOXVILLE - Tel.176-W GENERAI ELECTRIC RADIOS The beautifully-styled cabinet of the new General Electric Radios reflects th« quality and craftsmanship of instruments engineered for fine performanca.Now $28.95 ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED 17 Frontenac St.\u2014 Tel.645 \u201cWe service everything we sell\u201d WANTED Experienced weaving foreman for small plant In the Maritimes.Agreeable position and good wages for right person.Please apply to Box 14, Record, Hour* 9\t5 or by appointment loom made fo residents of nearby fowru SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1878 M ING OF THE Southern Counties Winter Roads Association WILL BE HELD AT THE OFFICE OF THE B.B.GLOVE MFG; 00.AT AYER\u2019S CLIFF THURSDAY, HOT.25th AT 8.00 P.M.ALL INTERESTED PARTIES SHOULD ATTEND L.S.COLT, Sec.-Treas.Harris, of Magog.Reader notices in 15c per line of 5 words, j ville and City Brieflets I line.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Baker, at Melbourne Ridge.They i were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.j Maxwell Miller.2() I Mr.Jack Sanderson, of Lennox-1\t1 ville, spent thn \" nd with Mr.and Mrs.K.McLeod.EASTERN REAL ESTATE REG\u2019D BUY - SELL - EXCHANGE J.A.Pare & Fernand Dion Sun Life Bldg.Room 26\t\u2014 Tel.48Ü3-J 4 Frontenac St.FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger GUY BLANCHETTE H.U.L.Barrister and Solicitor lei.816 \u2014 Suits 301 Continental Bldg., Sherbrooke.SULLDOZEIi FOR SALE TD 14 Tractor (International) equipped with Hydraulic angle dozer and crane.Approx.1,500 hours work done.Phone 16-R33 Grey & Grenier Reg'd.BURY, QUEBEC.EQh.wm-a K1 CO fsit punk, \"hill sick' until I Ifled Can't eat?Headache, biliousness, indigestion?If due to constipation, cheer up, try Bliss Native Herbs, a TONIC: LAXATIVE.Feel better faster with natural plant ingredients to speed up elimination, thus tone appetite, help induce flow ol liver hile to aid digestion, help relieve gas.So economical! 200 Tablets, only $1.00.Also 50c and 25c at druggists.Take \u2014 BUSS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS INCANDESCENT ond FLUORESCENT CONTRACTOR Building and Repair Contracts George Hoy Lennoxville UR.2.Tel.282-J-3 W MAHORE SPREADER Available Immediately .Do Not Wait Until Spring 4 STEEL WHEELS « 40 BUSHELS 9 R.FR0H0V0ST M A SSEY-H ARRIS DEALER 321 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED Carpets and Upholstery CLEANED Modern \"Duraclear\" Procès* Estimates on Request Dl A HOME SERVITES REG\u2019D TEL.321.M 12 SAVE FUEL! Eastern Townships Insulation Reg\u2019d.Plumbing Supplies \u2022\tTOILETS \u2022\tSINKS \u2022\tWASH BASINS \u2022\tBATHS \u2022\tWATER TANKS A.GILLMAN \"The Workingman\u2019s Store\u201d 92 Wellington St.South Tel.455 CHAIN SAWS \"Hornet\" and P.M.\u201cWoodboss\u201d Soles and Service.WHITE GARAGE.COWANSVILLE, QUE.32 Ci Horn»\u2019 insulation fully Kuarnntocd.Warmer in winter\u2014coo !* r in sumrmr Method : H lower System.i rkf: mstim ytks C.MORIN espie Street \u2014 Tel.2213 Sherbrooke.WE BUY utc Bags Scrap Iron Horse Hair Mêlais Scrap Bagging Scrap Batteries Scrap Radiators Deer Skins : SELL \\\\ \\|{ KUKIM.t'S ITEMS SAM SMITH 2 Wellington St, South Tel.838 'It's the eet-up she uses to write to Santa Claus!\" HARD OF HEARING?tY r Id', fini \"Ifririr.l\t«al manuf.rturer : MtilHTICON Saif, «nu Strvil-.ImpivMtnn and «ar mold, mada.Ilailcrie, tin all mnho at htannu aida Drmnnatratinn, in thf mua» nr»\"''\"''\" «lllca at tha Ka.t-rn Tnwnnhiva Inforntntinn an to diitf* tiiv*n tin DrmanatraMon tn 8h«rhroi-l C LICVMVl\t,\u2019h\tSlr,\u2019,\u2019, L-.L.rlCUiN, Krprcitntnliv» \u2014 Olonhonr 423ÏMV.fyFs//nv' TM&E 7gy.you SAW THERE'S )\tf/ TO HELP HEP, A LOHE WOMAN TBŸ IV/LDEPRESS J''\t.\\TV SCALP HEP.across the f^\t-\t7^ maybe / sgSySL p 11 / HOLD OKI.HAPPY POX., HOK/ \\ {COME/D/DAJT/CHOWABOUT ) -1-7 HEP ?^\u2014 \\AmVW v* By Zane Grey 'SHE TPAPPEB *A CKSOH\u2019S NEW Y BUT YOU SA/P 5ÇUA K«» K-| y*»-.if.Vwvd*^ ip,.%~«»ii4 t»«f m'r+4 iw SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.\\Y* n\\ THE A HANDY GUIDE TO EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\u2019 MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS SERVICES gA0< * ^07a^/; :SD\\Y.NOVEMBER 24.194?.LI\u2019l ABNER Sevef^ By A! C»pp FAsreR.bov-shcioo.'/'-ef a&'sv mae thet w-.\t.r:s U5.- - AMS \u2014MABRlOGE.'T >0 '.\\r\\- S\tMAR« 3GL MEANiS f*-DO-S VANT THET T HAPPEN! T NC' ?^ ANSWER ME \" Ayer\u2019s Cliff FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS North Hatley ForSCV Seeks % If It\u2019s BOATS ïo Repudiate or MOTORS Marx Label Keep Food Fresh Now is the season to kill and freeze Beef, Pork, Fowl and Venison for winter needs.LYSLE R.THOMPSON, Tel 50 Food Locker Plant\u2014Ayer\u2019s Cliff Tomifobia Birds, Animals and V Game Heads MOUNTED Rugs made from your BEAR & BOBCAT SKINS BOB ELLIOTT TAXIDERMIST R.R.1, Tomifobia, Que.(3 miles from Beebe) Tel.614 r 23 Write, phone or call \u2014 and \u2014 DON\u2019T WAIT TILL SPRING \u2014 YOU MAY BE OUT OF LUCK! Osgoode.Ont., Nov.24.\u2014 CHRONIC COUGH CAN BE A SiGN OF SOMETHING SERIOUSLY WRONG By Edwin P.Jordan, M.D.A cough which la sa for sow: ai wc-Tcs may be considered \u2018\u2018chronic.\u201d In some cases it can be a s r ' 'of something seriously wrong and ¦ should not be negiected or subjected to self-treatment.Some of the books list 20 or 30 possible Tgl\u2019cP/'.Khe topped he up.?V-.SO TWASS M!S AMS'a t.H \" HATLEY CRAFT NORTH HATLEY SawyerviHe I G**\t-XST BNRELvV.EX-CAPED.\"'-AH GOTTA'.KEEP A EYE ON THIS MARRiDGE-CRAZY 'L VARMINT.V BOOTS AND HER RUDDIES SAWYER VILLE MANUFACTURING CO.Dry 4 ft.Softwood Slabs or Bundled Edgings delivered truck load lots.Radius 20 miles \u2014 $5.00 per cord.12-inch running cord \u2014 $2.00 Quantity of Cedar Fence Posts 3 and 4 inches in Diameter 8 ft.long, Peeled.15c each.PHONE 67 - SAWYER VILLE Eugene Forsey, C.C.F.candidate in the federal by-election of Carle-ton, sjid Monday night he was never a \u2018\u2018Marxist,'\u2019 and had \"no sympathy with Communists or Communism.\u201d In an address before a C.C.F.house meeting here, he referred to a speech made Saturday by George Drew, National Progressive Conservative leader.Mr.Drew stated that on one occasion Mi .-Forsey had declared .\u201cUntil Christians learn to under-i.-,.,\t\u201e\t.stand and apply the lessons of 0l\u201c'r Marxism, they cannot enter into!,- Hiere a-v many ot.io: the Kingdom of Heaven .\u201d\tit1*5,.10 con?I4ey' ( 11 onic .Mr.Forsey said the quotation I'eaion 0 m*e«.on u the no.c attributed to him was written 12 may cause smau «'\"ounts of m.years ago.Since then he had\ttnu to drop down the ba Jordan gcrous disease I be lost if a cough ' i culo-is is ignore i.c a u s e s which may have to be considered.Otk of tin?IÎTOt>t (SCr* ious.of course is tubercules; of the lungs, and i n d e ed cough may be' the first symptom of this dan-Valuable time mo.By Edgar Martin I\tAtA 60«ry\u2019.iay wont .».s.\t«J\t6«OV