Sherbrooke daily record, 22 mars 1949, mardi 22 mars 1949

[" 1949\t\tMi\tARCH\t\t1949\t S.\tM.\tT.\tw.\tT.\tF.\tS.\t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t3\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\t SljecbcookeDaÜt) Becortl THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER RAIN Overciurt.Occasional raiit tonight ami Wednesday.Much mi!d«r, Tem|>eratures yeatorday : Maximum 34, minimum 1 Mow.Year into : Maximum 60, minimum 27.Established 1897.\tPRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, TUESDAY.MARCH 22, 1949.Fifty-Third Year PERSONS ARRESTED IN ASRESTOS : wÔrid^ëws I Intimidation Charges Laid in Brief | Against Four This Morning, Others Appear Later Today It's All There Detroit, March 22.\u2014 0) \u2014 Labor disputes today made idle 14,350\tworkers\tat\tthe Dodge main\tplant of\tChrysler Corp., United States Rubber Co., and Robbins Engineering Co.* * * Singapore, March 22 \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Prospecting for uranium is\tto start\tin\tMa- laya.This follows yesterday\u2019s announcement by the British Colonial office that Britain will buy all uranium ores containing more than 10 per cent of uranium\tproduced\tin\tthe Commonwealth during the next 10 years.\u2022 » » Berlin.March 22 \u2014 (Æ3) \u2014 Berlin authorities are reported considering a plan to instal permanent sentries and police dogs to prevent grave-robbing in cemeteries.Moer than 50 graves have been desecrated in the last seven months, with ghouls removing gold teeth and jewelry from the bodies.# # * Liverpool, England, March 22\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 The 27,66fi-ton Cunard motor liner Brit-tanic, which has just completed a 48-day South American cruise, will resume her regular run from Liverpool to New York starting Friday.* * » London, March 22 \u2014 (Reuters)\u2014British railwaymen who work at docks and inland waterways have lost their claim for a wage increase of 12S 6D.($2.50) a week, it was announced last night.The claim was turned down by the national railway tribunal.Provincial Police Made Arrests Last Night at Asbestos\u2014 First Four Pleaded Innocent to Charges.Nine persons arresTed yesterday by Provincial Police in connection with the strike at the Canadian Johns-Manville Company at Asbestos appeared in court here this morning and four were charged with intimidation.The remaining five will be arraigned this afternoon.Marcel Grimard was charged with having, on or about March 8, intimidated Edward Snyder, a C.J.M.employee, at Danville.Grimard was charged with threatening Snyder if he continued to work.Adrien Bosse, Lucien Bosse, and Raymond Dube were charged with intimidating Roy Livingstone, John Patrick and Britain May Seek Timber From Canada London, March 22.\u2014\u2014Britain may take a total of 230,000 standards (455,400,000 board feet) of Canadian timber in 1949, the Financial Times says today.Reviewing the effect on the lumber trade, especially softwood, of the British economic trend toward decontrols within limits of dollar difficulties, the paper says the maximum quantity of timber available Albert Guillemette, also C.J.M.employees.The date and place from non-dollar areas \u201cwill leave\t.\t,\t,\t\u2022\t\u2022 j were the same as in the charge against unmard.Actress\u2019 Skeleton Found In House Whalebone Corner, Essex, England, March 22.\u2014(JP)\u2014The well-clad skeleton of Ada Constance Kent, 66 was found almost buried today in dust and cobwebs that had gathered undisturbed for 10 years in her secluded cottage.Coroner F.E.Camp ordered an inquest.An old theatrical performer who surprisse had lived quietly and alone, Miss Kent was last seen in this famed beauty spot 50 miles northeast of London just before war broke out in 1939.For years villagers speculated about her disappearance, but nothing was done.Then this week a bank in which the woman had deposited a little money 12 years ago asked police to try to find out.Officers broke into the cottage.It seemed, apart from the dust and cobwebs, just as it was 10 years ago, police said.\u201cIn all probability Miss Kent collapsed and died from natural causes,\u201d said police chief Clarence Webb, \u201cbut the possibility of foul play cannot be ruled out for the time being.\u201d areas a gap which can only be met from Canada.\u201d The article says that J.L.Baynes, a member of the government committee named last year to estimate minimum requirements from 1949 to 1953, suggested \u201cwe may look for total import of 1,100,-000 standards this year, about five per cent in excess of 1948.\u201d The paper says \"apart from the dollar difficulty the Canadian prices undoubtedly are attractive.\u201d because of Against the recent British purchase of 45,000 standards of eastern Canada spruce, at an eight-per-cent reduction on a previous contract price, it contrasted increases in Swedish prices lately which will call for more \".hard bargaining\u201d from the British mission now on its way to Stockholm.\u201cThe United States and Canada could without difficulty supply 600,-000 or 800,000 stndards.So far the present purchases from Canada are about 110,000 standards while a further quantity, possibly 70,000 standards, remains not shipped from old contracts.\u201cMarshall aid may make possible further contracts for the second half of the year of, say, 70,000 standards, making a total from Canada in 1949 of 230,000 standards.\u201d The newspaper says the remainder could be ordered from Scandinavia, Yugoslavia or Poland.Russia could provide a \u201cfavorable by making timber available.Before the war Britain received between 600,000 and 700,-000 standards annually from Russia.Extensive Tariff Talks To Open In France Next Month ffh': guest of Mrs.Fred escapes and repays Curtis for his] Main, in Lennoxville.treachery\u2014by murdering him in! Mrs.bred Main spent the week Eve\u2019s apartment.\t'\tin Lennoxville with her niece, Mrs.During her murder trial, An-! J- C.Main, on account of the binette refuses to divulge her name' ness and death of her nephew, Mr.] or any other information.She is1 Fred C.Main., ., branded as a ruthless adventuress] Air.Lloyd Hunting and Miss \u2018sj and sentenced to die for her crime.! Merle Hunting, R.X., were visitors The discovery that she is to be-! in Montreal.Miss Hunting has left Ilk, for four months, execution until Eve Curtics comes] to take a special course of study, forward to defend her.Annette | Mrs.F.Lundeborg, Mrs.A.Mc-tells Eve all the facts and Eve wins Elrea, Mrs, L.Butler and Mrs.E.son, of Mr.and Mrs.Isadore Mayhew, who was struck by a truck.Both Air.and Airs.Alayhew were former residents here, where they have many friends, who sincerely smpathize with them in the tragic accident.,\t,\tj ¦\t! come a mother merely delays her] for Chicago.\u2022 bribed poor Junior\tJ 1 a and Junior did it.a new trial for her husband\u2019s slayer.The widow\u2019s brilliant, but high- ly unusual defense technique, cre-jtute, in Lennoxville., ates a trial packed with unexpect-i ed surprises, conflict and drama.The added feature, starring Glenn Ford and Evelyn Keyes, is Columbia\u2019s \u201cThe Mating of Millie.\u201d LAST DAY STANWYCK in Hi 8S 33 \u2018SCAREDY CAT.\u201d a Ro.rinR Cartoon.-Latest World Events- Alan CX\u2019RTIS, Ghnrlie GH'VPEWIN, Anne GWYNNJfl n \"ENCHANTED FOREST.'\u2019 Errol FLYNN, Barbara CRY WOLF.\u201d SLR I /U, - C A R TO O N\tN EWS.EHBHKHBaffBB'EaBflBBSS û YOU WILL REMBMBER ALL THE LOVE.- YOU WILL REMEMBER ALL THE IMPACT.YOU WILL REMEMBER ALL THE ANGRY PASSION.imiVgSSAl, imiRNATldNAI.; m ALL MY SONS hew yobk\u2019s canity await «.at THE SCREEN\u2019S PRIzÉTmOTION PICTURE MADY CHRISTIANS HOWARD DFFF LOUISA HORTON FRANK CONROY ARLENE FRANCIS LLOYD GOUGH * CHESTER ERSKINE rtooucnwi Manse Scruion and famous' his piano % To Entertain You Every Night at the Popular, Beautiful CHATEAU du LAC HOTEL in MAGOG 16 short miles from Sherbrooke; just across the bridge on the Georgeville Road.Broadcast Fridays, 10:10 - 11 I\u2019.M.over CULT I he traîne with a ban a Bu; I caught him giving the photographer a very nasty look and I didn\u2019t blame him.The photographer insisted on a \u2022group shot of the monkeys, who were sitting in the first three rows of the studio theater.They wanted all the monkeys to look up at the screen.Trainer Melvin Koontz went up on the stage in front of the screen and talked to the monkeys in a gibberish reminiscent of a Tarzan film or an out-of-focus television set.The monkeys paid no attention.Koontz then stamped his feet and waved his arms.The monkeys paid no attention.Somebody handed Koontz a bigi town, N.H., has spent the box full of popcorn bags.That did: month with her daughter it.The monkeys gave th« popcorn.Sullivan, their undivided attention.\t] Johannah Sullivan has been out After the monkeys had seen the of school for a week with a cold, picture, b?n photographed from] Mr.and Mrs.V.R.Ingalls, of evi ry angle and put back in their j Cowansville, spent a day with Mr, cages, I overheard somebody say: and Mrs.E.Campbell, men are crazy.\" Dewing attended the annual meet ing of the Ascot Women\u2019s Insti- MORSE\u2019S LINE Mr.John Sullivan has just returned from Montreal, where he was a patient at the Ross Memorial Hospital.Mrs.Swain, of West Stuarts- past \u2018Now I\u2019m convinced publicity I was convinced a long time ago.SCOTSTOWN Mr.George Wells has returned days in IN THE Union Hotel Cocktail Lounge Every evening and Sat.afternoons .Charley Smith Popular colored Pianist, Vocal- ist and Waller.Imitator of \"Fats\u201d 2 EXCELLENT YTTR ACTIONS! % ' / item eiNECOLOR William TRACY-'ne SAWYER \"HiRECOMtS TROUSir Hilarious Tale ot a porter on tb *7, WHO KlttED O&CROBBfN I I y:,:t.Starts TOMORROW! SHERBROOKE P.Q ENDS TODAY I \u201cThe Adventurp* of Robin Honri\u201d color by Technicolor.Also \u201cThe Pearl.\u201d A- UNION HOTEL Sherbrooke\u2019s ^ Popular Rendez-Vous 7 \u20181 from spending sevei Mattawa, Ont.The March meeting of St.Andrew\u2019s Women\u2019s Missionary Society was entertained by Mrs.P.Pol-litt, at the manse, with Miss Mary Black, the assisting hostess.The meeting was opened, and directed by Mrs.P.A.Sherman.Mrs.C.M.Smith, supply secretary, read a letter from Minsoo Poo, of Korea, at present lecturing in Wheeler, Va., who expressed thanks for clothing sent from this organization, and stressed the urgent need for warm clothing, and other necessities.The members were reminded to bring Christmas toys, suitable for children from twelve to fifteen, as part of the thank-offering, at the Easier meeting, to be held with Mrs.Angus MacLennan.| Mrs.A.A.Mackenzie reported ] that a Mission Band story was tak-j on up, alternately, by herself, Mrs.Charles MaeRae and Mrs.W.K.| Gordon, during the Sunday School ; hour, and was proving to be very ' satisfactory.It was agreed, that : in co-operation with St.Alban\u2019s i Women\u2019s Auxiliary, a showing of ] missionary films on \u201cmissions in r the Canadian West, and in China,\u201d j with supplementary films, would ; be sponsored, and be shown in the \u2022 United Church Hall, the latter part of the month.A vote of thanks | was extended to the \u201crefreshment committee,\u201d convened by Mrs.F.B.Mayhew, and Mrs.W.K.Gordon, for service on the World Day of Prayer.The worship service was conducted by Mrs.Sherman, | closing with prayer, and a Benediction.Later, tea was served by the hostesses.A well attended meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion No.210, was held with Mr#.Archie Cairns, at her home on Coleman Street.The president, Mrs.E.A.Whittingham, was in the chair, and the opening ceremony included the singing of \u201cO Canada.\u201d Standard- bearer, Mrs.F.J.Buck, was in charge of the flag.Correspondence comprised notes of thanks, for gifts to members who have moved elsewhere, from sick friends, a letter from a veteran in the Sacre Coeur Hospital, Cartierville, who had received a Christmas gift from this Auxiliary.Letters had been, received, at previous meetings, from other veterans, who had recived similar gifts.One of the projects of L.A.Groups is to help provide gifts, and comforts at the Christmas season, for veterans in hospital, and also, at other periods, provide knitted articles, when notified by the Provincial Command, that such a need exists.Mrs.Philip Boy, Jr., was appointed to purchase, and distribute wool for socks, for the coming year, a sum of money was voted for this purpose.Mrs.Boy was also appointed to replace Mrs.John Skinner, now residing else where, as convener of welfare, and service.Quilt blocks were brought in, and plans made for completion of quilt, under the direction of Mrs.Colin Henderson.The purchase of a small gas stove, for the use of the Auxiliary, was authorized, and a food sale was planned for March 25, with Mrs.J.M.Morrison, and Mrs.John MaeRae, in charge.Announcement was made of the next The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs.F.C.Main, Lennoxville, in the death of her husband, and to Mr.and Mrs.Fred Main, the uncle and aunt of Mr.Main.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Main, Mr.and Mrs.William Bowen, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Bowers, Mr.and Mrs.Lennox Bowers, Mrs.Ernest Dewing, Mr.Kenneth Hunting, Mr.C.H.Hunting, Mr.C.Robinson and Mr.G.McClure, Jr., attended the funeral services at Blake\u2019s Funeral Home, Sherbrooke, and at Mrs.J.I St.George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville, for Mr.Fred C.Main, of Lennoxville.Word was received during the week from Orldale, Calif., that the home and its contents of Mr.and Mrs.Glenna Hunting, were completed destroyed by fire and were only partially covered by insurance.Mr.Glenn Hunting is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Hunting and a grandson of Mrs.W.H.Hunting and has many relatives and friends here, who were sorry to hear of his misfortune.Mr.Elwin Dewing, of Roxton Pond, was a week-end guest at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Dewing.Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy! Have You Read THE SHORT STORY TODAY?You\u2019ll find it on page 4.New Sherbrooke Suggestions: Hare Dinner in the Main Dining Kook 6 to 8 \u201cMusic in the Wilbryn Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.JACK LENAGHAN at the ORGAN DANCE to the music of Jack Lenaghan and his Mayfair Orchestra in the sparkling New MAYFAIR Room ._____ to be held with Mrs.An- who announced the theme, \u201cThy lrus MacLennan, with Mrs.Angus Kingdom come, through the united xicholson, Mrs.J.M.Morrison and witness of the Christians of the i jyjrs_ John MaeRae, the joint-hos-world,\u201d and gave the call to wor-i ship.Mrs.Mayhew and Mis.Smith1 assisted in the Litany, and the ULVERTON Mrs.Edward Doyle, of Compton, has returned to her home, after-spending some time with Mrs.Norris and Mr.Richard Norris.Mr.Garth Husk, of Acton Vale and Mr.Grant Husk, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Husk.Mrs.M.Alexander, of Richmond, is teaching the school here due to the illness of Mrs.M.D.\\ Fraser.DIXVILLE CINEMA REX WED.-SAT.¦\t- Thurs.-Fri.145 The death of Mr.Leonard M.! Lorimer and aged highly esteem- i ed resident of our village occurred on Wednesday, at the \u201cParsonage\u2019\u2019 where he had been residing with his son, Rev.E.Albert Lorimer, and family.The deceased had been in failing health for some time, ] but was only confined to his bed j for a short time previous to his death.Mrs.Irving E.Gooley was re- ! moved by ambulance to the Sher- 1 brooke Hospital on Wednesday ; morning, where she underwent a : very serious operation and her con- ] dition is regarded as critical.She j was accompanied to the city by i Mrs.Merriman C.Mayhew, at ! I whose home she has suffered a fractured hip.J The very sad news received | here this week of the death at La ; Added Attraction: CYNTHIA u\twith ELIZABETH TAYLOR hymns sung were \u201cFaith of Our Fathers.\u201d and \u201cLead Us Heavenly Father.\u201d Rev.P.Pollitt reviewed a portion of the study book, dealing with ihe \u201cliterary work of our church in China.\" followed by silent prayer for the clergymen imprisoned by Communists, and tesses.Following adjournment, \u201e\t.refreshments were served by the i Tu(lue> of the httl* five-year-old hostesses, Mrs.Cairns, Mrs.Ray- MID-LENT D A N C E at the CHATEAU FRONTENAC sponsored by Lennoxville Girls\u2019 Softball Team Thursday, March 24 (Dancing 9 to 1) Les Beaulieu\u2019s Orchestra ADMISSION: Ladies, 50c; Men, T.\u2019ic.mond Smith, Mrs.Glen Coleman and Mrs.Basil Woolley.Airs.Henry Mouland and son, Glen, of Milan, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Nicholson, and of Mrs.A.R.MacDonald.Friends extend congratulations to Mr.and Mrs.William Murray, of Sherbrooke, former local resident, who are celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary, on Tuesday, March 29.Friends regret the continued illness of Miss Adrienne Kirkland, B.A., assistant-principal, in the local High School, who, following a period in the Sherbrooke Hospital, has gone to Montreal, for medical treatment.Miss Sheila MacDonald was a week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs.Erving Eiger, in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Clement, have returned to their home in Sherbrooke, after spending the week-end with the latter\u2019s father,' Mr.Alex M.MacDonald, and Mrs.MacDonald.Miss Jean Scarth, of Lennoxville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Scarth.The Misses Pauline and Ann Goodin have returned to Mont- ; real, after spending the week-end! with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Goodin.CAPITOL THEATRE Tomorrow until Friday! teiiim mm err rtfif£ - kiim firm* \u2022 oh» f«it« i**»'* »i«?\ti BsMt \u2022 01»» Trwt FREORIC MARCH JOAN RFHNETI jRADt Winds Showings at l:3l).6:45 and 9 I\u2019.M.Tel.5371-J 60b BALL ST.with THE RITZ BROTHERS JOAN DAVIS Directed by ROY DEL RUTH Associate Producer GENE MARKEY Screen Play by Gene Markey and William Conselma Canlury Y ES ?« That Rumor You Heard is True! Our lease expires shortly and as we have not found a suitable location we are leaving Sherbrooke.Discontinued lines of suitings, coatings, and snow suit materials to be sold at below mill prices.Blankets and car robes reduced to a special low price.DON\u2019T MISS OUT ON THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! We now have in stock a complete line of Spring materials in the latest shades.Don't delay \u2014 buy today , .while our stock is still complete and available.SAVE! SAVE! $AVE! ¦ Woollens Limited TEL.5376-J P.S.\u2014Just received another shipment of those new spring shades; buy NOW and SAVE! B SEE IT! ICE gsssX ®)c Citp Bap At The ARENA April 9th \u2022 SHERBROOKE WINTER CLUB SHRRiBROOKE, QlTJPiDC, T UBSI>AY, MA.Ki'H 22, 1949.Excluslr* Wholosal* nistrlhntnr* Factor?Apthorirrd Service AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC \u2014 CARULRETORS - p\u2014MAGNETOS SPEEDOM ETER8 \u2014 EH OCRS \u201cA Growing Organization\" SHERBROOKE AUTO E! ECTRIC INC.Impressive Services Marked Formal Former Legion Opening Of Sangster Memorial Church President Is Given Badge Bantam Hockey Team Is Honored Opening services of the Sangster memory of their daughter, Mar-Memorial United Church were held caret.Fifty hymnaries were pre Sunday morning at 11 and evening at 7:30.Guest speaker was Rev, Dr.J.I.MacKay, of Toronto, Superintendent of Missions.Morning service began with a devotional period.Immediately following this the various gifts to the church were dedicated as aids to worship.elite i by Mr, and Mrs.W.K.Patton and hymn boards were given by Mr.an.l Mrs.Len Lobb.Mr.H, V.Haight donated the offertory plates and the communion service was presented by Session.Following the dedication new r Charles Kench was presented with his past-president\u2019s badge at a regular meeting last night of the Board of Sherbrooke Branch Xo.10 of the I Canadian Legion._______________ President Joe Gilbert presented members were received by transfer the badge to his predecessor after and by confession of faith.Some tribute to Mr.Keneh\u2019s work dur-104 persons were taken into the >ng his term of office was paid by fellowship of the church.Sacrament J°seP'1 Bourgeois, of the Lord\u2019s Supper was received Acknowledging the badge, Mr.by 14 4 members.\t; Kench said he would be proud to Presiding over the evening ser-''vcar it »»d he in turn paid tribute vice was Rev.R.C.Tait.He was to the members of the executive assisted by Rev.P.Matthams, St.1 who worked with him and who, Paul\u2019s United Church, of Magog.'he said, should share any credit and by J.Edward Shortt, secretary given^ for progress made by the of the Sherbrooke Y.M.C.A.M Keen Interest Shown In Elections Here Today; Record Vote Is Possible and : branch during the last year Music was provided by the choir i\"a\u201c-of St.Paul\u2019s United Church of I Guest speaker at last night\u2019s Magog, with Miss Thelma Craw- meeting was Douglas Amarcn, edi-ford as guest soloist.After theftorial director of the Sherbrooke service the choir and friends werejRscord and a former war corres-served refreshments bv the Board ' pondent overseas, of Session and their wives.\tI Mr.Amaron told how war eor- Tht following members of the)respondents operated, first in the congregation make up the vari-i United Kingdom and then in the ous ehisvçh boards:\t|field.He explained the problems of Session: Dr.S.W.Boyd, chair-'news gathering from the army man; William K.Patton, clerk; 'oamps, air stations and naval bases \u2018UV* Douglas Davis, Albert Noble, Wil- «nd told about the way copy was team.I hope that next year all James Hall, Al-; transmitted hacK to Canada.\tthe other service clubs will spon- Mr.Amaron remarked that the Shown here are the honored guests at the Sherbrooke Optimist Club's dinner-meeting at the LaSalle Hotel last night.Front row (left to right) -Clem Kennlty, e mch of the Optimist Bantam Hockey Team, Henry Cro-chotiere, Ivan Duore, coach of the Sherbrooke Hockey Club and guest speaker, Joe Gilbert, club president, and Victor Jarjour, Standing in the rear are members of the Optimist Bantam Team.They are (left to right) Ted Jennys, lan Neeley, Joe Oassar, Red Bradford, Mac Coates, captain of the team, John Morgan, Charlie Warner, Jean Ruel, and Fred Bullock.Prospects of a record vote in today\u2019s municipal elections in the East and South wards were bright as fine weather favored an eaily turnout of the voters, Although U Norbert 1! was somewhat damp underfoot, Felix Thibault slightly over 3,800 names are registered at thirteen polling stations, while in the South Ward where retiring Alderman the polling booths At several other electors were repi \u201cI must congratulate your elubj for sponsoring the bantam hockey i The pulpit was.presented by the) Drummondville United Church and, the piano by the Plymouth United Church of Sherbrooke.The late,.c.\t, Miss Florence Isabelle Drummond\u2019s\t¦'ijolanaer, gift was the organ.The pulpiU b.e.rt SPa^mal?- TH?rbe^ JoI\u2018fte- Rihlp o-ivpn hv Mu and Mr* Alex Macdonald, John Drew, Kar-\t____ .A W Wheeler in memory of their mon(1 Larrabee, Fred Wheeler, take the correspondents into their brooke Hockey dub and \u2019\u2019Coach -\t| Robert Bowker, Richard Edge- | combe.¦1 Trustees: Albert Noble, chair- back far more intelligent and ac- __________ _________ ^n\u201e*ould other\u2019 weekly meeting Hotel last night.Special guests at the meeting .were nine members of the Optimist Bantam Hockey Team that chair-! * \"cw tnemoer, Ainert vati;erc.tho club S;,onsored during the past of Sherbrooke, was initiated into1 Dugre Expresses Hope That Service Clubs Will Sponsor Hockey Teams TO SPEAK HERE action in World War II.A pulpit hymnary was donated.\t^ by Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wheeler in man; Gerald Wells, secretary; William Sjolander, treasurer, Newell \u201e\tsor teams and form a league,\u201d policy of the armed forces was to lvan Dl:>,rei ooach of the Slier-take the correspondents into their Brooke Hov | confidence and that as a result of of tho Yea> in the Q.S.H.L., told ; this the reporters were alne to ^ser.d menibei s and guests of the Sher- C!ub at their in the LaSalle brooke Optimist BISHOP\u2019S WOODWORKING & REPAIR SHOP REG\u2019D 14 Magog St.\u2014 Tel.4798w Store Fixtures, Book Shelves, Cupboards, Doors, Cabinets.FREE ESTIMATES wise have been tho case.Cairns, Robert Cutts, Daniel Pat-! Introduced by President Gilbert, ton, Charles Spalding, Shorten, John Taylor.Stewards: Robert Cutts, man; Russell Wheeler, secretary; Porter i Mr.Amaron was thanked by Mr., ; Kench.A new member, Albert Valliere FREE Will clean your rug free if we clean your chesterfield.Work done on your premises.) Soil is removed - Not pushed in.Ready to use the same day.1 Work done by experts.MAGIC UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 'sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.1533-W Douglas Galbraith, treasurer; Wil-,^be ILanch j Ham Graham, Mrs.Fred Wheeler,! Russell Wells.Mrs.Harrison ] Wright, Francis Gelinas, Donald j ! Green, John Haworth, Roland j Fraser, Mrs.Gerald Wells, Mrs.j S Janies Hall.Sunday School: H.J.Drew, sup- ! 1 erintendent.\t| Women\u2019s Association: Mrs.Ger-; aid Wells, president; Mrs.Newell1 Cairns, secretary; Mrs.John Hillman, treasurer.\t| Labor Laws Are Subject Of Lions Club Address \u2018George Slater congratulated the Sherbrooke Hockey Club for the way they conducted themselves toward the referees.\u201d When asked if Sherbrooke was ' a fighting team, Coach Dugre answered \u201cIt depends on how they get ; up in the morning.If they don\u2019t ! look so good, you have to steam I them up.\u201d \u201cA \u2022good hockey player can\u2019t last | more than five years at the rate : they are going now,\u201d stated the i coach in reply to one question.Mr.Dugre was introduced by ! Henry Croehetiere and thanked by Paul Lefebvre.After his address he was presented with a gold pen by the club for being \u201ca top season.Mr.Dugre gave a short talk on the organization of the Sherbrooke j hockey team and various behind- \\ sportsman and a good example for j the-scene tactics used by the club, j spoilsmen here.\u201d Victor Jarjour I He told how the best players, the 1 made the presentation, j stars, are signed early in the year! In acknowledging the gift, and the other vacancies filled Coach Dugre stated \u201cThe players the air was warm and the sun bright, with tho result tlm' the trek to the polls began early.Indicative of the keen interest was one East Ward poll where six electors east their ballots within I five minutes after th opening of; at nine o\u2019clock, j voting stations, rted as waiting! for the polls to open.Interest continued at a keen | pitch during the entire morniiv and another heavy vole is expect-j ed late this afternoon and this evening following tho of industrial plants and mercial establishments.Tho under the terms of the eity\\ ter, remain open until o\u2019clock in the evening.In the East Ward where the re-election of retiring Alderman Oliva Deziel is being contested by i run and f\u2019nrl Uami-n i are both seek in g tho seat, l.x ll are inscribed in the six polls.Alt! nigh interest in (ho election is kirn, both wards are reported as orderU with no signs of trouble.The f rul returns of the vote are expected by nine o\u2019clock this evenine, wirle the .formal tabula-n v i b,- n ado tomorrow morning by ( ( y Ulerk Antonin Dos-lam e ., who is acting ns returning officer with Georges Vaillan-eourt ae.ing as secretary of th* election.HAS BIRTHDAY BRIEFLETS Thrift Shop, Douglas Hall, Lon-noxville, on Thursday, 2:30-1:: >.Please call for winter coals.Home cook food sale at Feb n berg's Store, Wednesday, 1 p.m .St.Paul's Guild.T Mil St.Patrick\u2019s old time dance, Y.W (\u2019.A., Montreal St.Sterling'» Orch, Wednesday, March 23rd.Mid-Lent Dance, Bury Armory, March 25th.I.es Beaulieu\u2019s OrehJ A.I*.KERR, who is receiving Sponsored by Bury High School, cungi.itubitions today on the ooca-Adm.75c and $1.50.\tsion of his birthday.later.\u201cFortunately for us this year | Boston broke up and we landed j with their three best men,\u201d the ' coach stated.\u2018First you must know the char- make a good coach, the coach doesn't make good players.This year 1 had the players to work with.Next year it may be different.\u201d Mr.Dugre also accepted an of- Announcement \u2014 TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS: Sunday School Auxiliary: Mrs,! \u201cNew laws are required to estab- acters of your players.Once you 1 for to join the Optimist Club Harrison Wright, president; Mrs.dish equality between the employee know them vou have to study the! Clem Kcnaltv, coach of the Opti-! -\t.\u201d '\t.¦¦\t\" mist bantam team, was awarded 1 a silver watch chain by the club ! in appreciation for his work with ! the boys.\u201cI had a nice bunch of kids with me.I hope we have another good team next year,\u201d Mr.Kenalty said.Seated at.the head table were .\t,,\t.«in.v.uawi uuuœ \u2022 Clem Kenalty, Coach Du»:iv, Mac ' Vu Ccnt;\u2018,'V 'jo -1011 '*al' held a question and answer period Coates, caniain of Die bantam , Near the end of the 190i century|for the monlbcrs and their Ruests.teai\u201e, and Opt mic il.nrv Cm-\u2019 .labor troubles betran m Canada.\u2019 I\tquestioned on defensive chetiore, Joe Gilbert, club' l/l'.-COL.G.IT.T.OGIE, Manager of industrial Relations, Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Company, who will address the Eastern Townships Chapter of the Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants at the St.George's Club on Thursday evening.Uis topic will lie \u201cJob Evaluation - an integral part of lndustriai Management!\u201d i John Haworth, secretary; Mrs.R.iand the employer,\u201d Henri Dion, a other teams,\u201d he said.\u201cMost of A.Fraser, treasurer.\tjnew member of the dub, told mein- the games are won in the dressing ! Sangster Memorial United ibers of the Lions Club at their r00m before the game starts.\u201d I Church was formerly the old St.lreguarly weekly dinner meeting The speaker stated that placing Jeanne\td'Arc\tRoman\tCatholic\theld last night in New Sherbrooke,\t(-he players is one of\tthe most inf- Church\tand\tis\tsituated\ton\tDenault\tHotel.He discussed labor prob-:\tp0rtant'jobs a coach\thas.He told -j of his placing tactics against var- - The labor question did not come ious (,tiu,r teams in the league and up recently but started m England |\this plaver3\tvery hi-ghly.land France during the early part of\tFollowing the'talk\tCoach Dugre Meridians To We will refund phone charges and prepay express on all orders of $5.00 and over.You will be pleasantly surprised at our values.StevensorJs Limited FLORISTS Members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association.110 Wellington St.North \u2014\t\u2014 Phone 2400 At Lennoxville ^lertHiMKKsnnni, s; |labor troubles began in Canada.\u201d He reviewed the numerous Tho Meridians, who have boon .\t, , i .\t\u2022\t¦\twell received in previous concerts vy hen questioned on defensive j chetiere, Joe Gilbert, club Piesi-j both in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville, 'strikes throughout the country and ^y,- .sPea,ker.sald \u201cJ\tdc!?!- a.nd Victor Jarjour.\tarc icturning to the Gertrude Scott 'pointed out how harmful they were.PIafy defensifVfe h° ,key\u2019 The best | Memtbe,'s ofpth® ,a\",a\"» ^ ; Haii, in Lennoxville, March 23, -\tdefense is offense.\tpresent were Fred Bullock, John for another recital.\u201cHow does Sherbrooke stand j Morgan, Ian Neeley, Ted Jennys, Their soloist tin's year will be with the referees in the league?l.Ioe Cassai-, Jean Ruel, Charlie ;y[jss Madalin Poulin, of Beebe, and Are the refs against them?\u201d one j Warner, Red Bradford and Cap- the accompanist Mrs PearlHough- gave a talk on LioVeTucationTnd f.uest askad\u2019 \u2018,\u2018,Tbey Tcan them as'tain Coates.Absent was \u201d.stressed the importance of attend- they &ee thcm\u2019 Mr- Du^re replied.| Enair.A booster talk was given by.Introduced by Dr, Georges Saine, jthe speaker was thanked by Neil: I Tracey.| Eddie Caron, a club member,' i ance.j Lucien Desfosses r fV., T WINNING FOOD for MIEN Creamed Cottage Cheese \u201cCreamed\u201d Cottage Cheese is ideal for sandwiches and salads.Now that Lenten Season is here and you must restrict your meals, don\u2019t forget to get '\u2018Creamed\u2019\u2019 Cottage Cheese.This is not just an ordinary \\ Cottage Cheese, it is \u201cCreamed\u201d Cottage Cheese.Leave your order with our driver salesman and you will receive delivery of your \u201cCreamed\u2019\u2019 Cottage Cheese the day following your order.ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR CORNER GROCER SHERBROOKE PURE MILK COMPANY LIMITED Sû&llÿWûk&i d&jucLrig, ù&clüvJÏ SHERBROOKE\tTel.886 a new member of of the club.Those seated at the head table with the speaker and president, Dr, Rene DuBergerer, wei'e Jos.Begin, A.Bourgeois, Dr.Georges Saine, Lucien Desfosses, Neil Tracey and J.L.Labrecque.Coaticook Man\u2019s Death Termed Accidental School Children Are Entertained By Austin W.I.TODAY and TC ' 10RROW TODAY Austin, March 22,-Thc English !\u201e.L,oaal .Association of Canadian and French school children were 111 ^\u20181uldes w\u2018 'i.h i! ' ! entertained to a picture show at\t'à\\\t1 the W.I.Community Hall Satur lnr,!l1 Tln,, nn Tuesf!av\u2019 day afternoon.The hall was well filled and the ! children marched around and joined in a sing-song, while waiting for the show to start.Rev.Father Cabana led the children in a French song.Three pictures in technicolor were much enjoyed.Father Cabana led the A verdict of accidental death was returned yesterday after a coro-( ner\u2019s inquest into the death of Arthur Viens, 61, of Coaticook, , who succumbed to injuries received ch'idren in singing O Canada and when he was kicked by a horse near a11 Joined \u201d?\tGod his home.The accident occurred th(?kin«; rbc ladies served hot last Friday\tcocoa and cake wmch brought a ' Dr.Louis Gagnon, coroner for Pleasant afternoon to a close, the District of St.Francis, presid- Church Hall.Bruce I ton Under the direction of C.R.Mac-Lean, the Meridians will present tho following program, some of the numbers having been requested after last year\u2019s performance.\u201cO Canada,\u201d \u2018\u2018Keep in the Middle of the Road,\u201d arranged by Marshall I Bartholomew, \u201cJoshua Fought the | Battle of Jericho,\u201d arranged by I Noah Francis Ryder; \u201cDear Land of Home,\u201d arranged by Jean Sibelius; two soprano solos, \u201cWhif-fenpoof Song,\u201d arranged by Rudy Vallee; \u201cDeep River,\u201d by H.T.Burleigh; \u201cAbide with Me,\u201d by Spencer Odom; \u201cKentucky Babe,\u201d by Adam Geihel; intermission.\u201cNow Is the Hour,\u201d by William Stickles; \u201cWinter Song,\u201d by Frederick Field Bullard; \u201cI Wonder Who\u2019s Kissing Her Now,\u201d by Joe E.Howard; F.Heigh Candish; two soprano iorial Hall on Tuesday.Plymouth Ladies' Guild meets on Tuesday, March 22nd, at 8 p.m.in Church Parlors.Hostesses: Mrs.Reg.Smith and Mrs.Hazel Smith.ifct.Peters Senior W.A.\ti \u201cSong of the Jolly Roger,\u201d by C meeting, Tuesday, at 2:0b, in the chu(Jjei .CamHsh; lwo gonr -\t-,\t.\t.solos, \u201cShenandoa,\u201d arranged by The regular meeting of the Sher-j MarshaI; Bartholomew; \u201cThe Lord brooke District Council of the Loy I Is My Kh(,ph(,n|i- arrariK(\u201ej by Scouts Association will be held m I S rrpr 0fJ\t-Sweet Hour of Willi CHARALTER ?\tPLATE GLASS ?\tMETAL ÜMLDSNGS .Wholesale and Retail - Installation Throughout the Eastern Townships Consult Our Specialists See Your Arc hitect Ask for Our Prices J.o.Dufour GLASS i* LTD.200 Belmont St.\u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2019hone i 19 J FOR BETTE PAINTS ed at the inquest.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Dowson accompanied Mr.Eric Fisher to Montreal on Tuesday.Mrs.Dow- t.he Oddfellows' Hall, Sherbrooke, oi: Tuesday, March 22nd, at 8 p.m.Trinity Women\u2019s Au::., ary wil meet in the club room, Tue day at 3 p.m.Mrs, J.D.Hazel a: hostess.Regular meeting of Lodge Clo i rester, No.103, Sons of England, Prayer,\u201d arranged by Spencer Odom; ' The Long Day Closes,\u201d by Ari.iim- Suiiivan, and \u201cGod Save the King,\u201d in which the audience is requested to join the Meridians, Street, near Drummond.This church answers to the needs of a large number of families of the United Church who live in the West Ward.Before the purchase of this building, services were conducted in the Lawrence School by Rev.R.C.Tait and Rev.Fred Williams and then Dr.S.Wesley Boyd, who .had served in Cowans- son left Montreal on Thursday Ln Tuesday night at 8 nm the \u201cAs-I \u2019 t n c-\u2019 1 J 1.1 .r.' / morning and is sailing on the \u201cAs cania\u201d to Liverpool.She will spend a few days there visiting Mr.Dow-son\u2019s brother, then .go to Ireland, where she will visit her parents.Mrs.Dowson expects to be gone about three months.Sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dufresene and family in the death of Mrs.Du- of I.O.I).E.tonight at 6:30, New Sherbrooke Hotel, Municipal officers dinner.8 p.m.Municipal meeting, 8:30 in the Mayfair room, annual meeting.TOMORROW Church Union Group meeting at I the home of Mrs.Eric Webster, 147 |\t.r\u201e,, Victoria Street, Wednesday, March j\t\u201c Pied Piper Is Souffkt For Rais In Masoff 23 ir Que., March 22\u2014f(P;\u2014 at 8:30 p.m.Hostesses: Mrs.I I'M**\u2019,':\" Wa\"t?\u201c Picd P*»?* but for 1\t-\t-\t! the time being most citizens are \u2019I relying on chloride of lim- to keep 1 ' wn the infestation of rats.The rats are said to have muiti- !c.Mutchler, Mrs.W.Mutchler, Jr.ville for 20 years and in Magog fresne\u2019s mother, Mrs.Randall for five, took over the charge in south Bolton.1947.Since then the congregation ' Mr.and Mrs.Edward Dowbig-iand Mrs.F.McOuat.\t] down has grown steadily.\tgin, of Montreal, spent the week- The St.Andrew\u2019s Auxihafy meets ' Two lots were provided by Mrs.end at Belleview Farm.\ton Wednesday afternoon at 2:30: ]kd th .\t,\t«0 fast\"that Andrew Sangster, for a church Mr.and Mrs.Smanke and twoiwlth Mrs.E, A, Wright at the 1\t.'.i .y ' 2 site, and she also donated a sub- children have arrived from Hoi-jManLse- 68 stantial amount towards the con- ianri to work on the farm of Mr.Allen Dowbiggin.struction of a building to be known as the Sangster-Mcmorial Church.Plans were made for this building but the high cost of materials and labor caused the members to delay the constiuction until the opportunity presented itself to buy the former St.Jeanne d\u2019Arc Because of the fact that the French parish had purchased land for the present church from the Sangster estate at a low cost, some REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Henry William Burton to John Church.A.Rose of lots 303, 310, 312, part of lot 317, VVaterville.Albert Nolin to Henri Pepin of lot 22c, Range 3 Ascot.La Société Benevoie du Canada, time previous, the preference was Bnrg.to Mar Ephrem El-Seviany given to the United Church, and Benevolent Society of Canada of the price of the building was made lots 1441-148, 149, South Waul, very reasonable.\tAlbert Yargeau & Al.to Mar The congregation has, however, ; Ephrem El-Seriany Benevolent So-retained possession of the extra )ciety of Canada of lots 727-137, Portland Avemue.1 they spread to some of the homes The Sunday School Auxiliary of!an,i have even been reported bit-Sangster Memorial United Church I in,(.5 ee.Pln^ ' ren.will hold their regular meeting in' Mrs.Guy Sheldon reported she the Church Hall on Wednesday ! J a gnawing at her baby s evenine: at 8 p.m.Hostesses: Mrs.\tanf' before she drove the ani p.m.lit.M.Cutts and Mrs.R.Wells.INVERNESS mal away it tried to bite her.While they await action by town council, many citizens are spreading chloride of lime near the rat holes.Um ITED I FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND DELIVERY \u2014 CALL \u2014 Mr.F.C.Lambourne Whitaker, Mr.II.L.and Mr.R.A.Wil- to take over his ne wduties as man-iiams, all of Montreal, were here j ager of the Megantic Peoples.land which they own, with a view to building at a later date, if the West Ward population continues to grow and if circumstances permit.recently to attend the annual shareholders meeting of the Megantic People\u2019s Telephone Company.Mr.Allan McCourt, on loan from the Eastern Townships Telephone 138, 139, 149, 141 & 142, East j Company, has returned to his home Ward.\tin Richmond after spending several Miss Florence L.Bradford to weeks here on telephone repair and J.Emile Perreault of part of lot installation work.Mr.Calvin Bas-22, North Ward.\tkin of Howick, Que., has arrived The ski-town, which has been in operation for the past several weeks, continues to draw large crowds from the near-Hv towns of Vietoriaville, Plesslsville, Lyster and Leeds Village, With tne exception of a short time the road from Inverness to Plossisville has remained open all winter and is now in excellent condition for cars.76 Wellington St.North, «'¦«rbrooke.WALLPAPER/ .COMPANY, LI M I T C D/ \u2014 PHONE \u2014 Office - 1866 Order Dept.167 cPaiht and IGall paper ^Distributors v C.I.L.PAINT DISTRIBUTORS BaMBUMUME*! Four SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1949.Sherbrooke Daily Becod The Oldest Daily in the District that such an experiment cannot be continued if such high costs continue.It is now obvious that a provincial government has difficulties in operating secondary manufacturing indus- Fstabllshed Ninth Day of Febiuaiy.1897.with which tries that raise doubts whether they should be is incorporated the bherbrooke Garette estsbhshed ;n this field .ir»7 nnri Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.\t.\t.The Record ,s printed and published ( Certa\u2019;ly\t*t*'*™*\" by S*n ° every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Cabinet Ministers and by official edtct.of the Record Company Limited, of which tdna A.economic planners provide a marked contras Beerworth i.Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, to .he utterances ^ ^ ^ C' ^ '^\"\u2018they 69\tWellington St.North,\tin\tthe\tCity\tol\thappy days o 1944 and\t194.\twhen\tthey \u2022\t»\tblithely started\tout on the\tpath\tof national- Sherbrooke,\tincorporating\tthe news\tserv.ce\tof\t>l>\u2018hely started\tout\ti The Canadian Press.The Associated Press «mg everyth.ng m sight after a bnlhant cam paign in which they had convinced a substan- an\ti\t.anrtit tial portion of the people of Saskatchewan Tk* R'\u201c'd\t1\tî I ,h.l throush stale ownership these problem.1 Bureau of Circulation.Us circulation being\tt j ,\u2022 t Irw-irlpniallv Mr .\t.\t,\twould be solved entirely.\tIncidentally,\t.Vlr.regularly audited and guaranteed.\tColdwell and his friends of the national C.C.F.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in ,\tt u1 'it\tparty are not saying very much about tn .Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 1) cents Pdriy dr '\t, f \u2022 weekly.SI 3.00 per year.Mail subscription Saskatchewan declarations, in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $6.00.6 months $3.23.\t3 months $2.00,\t1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c, \"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office j Department, Ottawa.FOUR YEARS AGO Four years ago this week, on the morning of March 24, 1943, the Allied forces succeed- of dollars.That ! will be public money, and it is difficult to eee now , what the outcome, of this investment will be.As a result of the Supreme Court decision on margarine, and the reluctance of most provinces to take any action \u2019til a Privy Council appeal is 1 settled, the butter market in Canada is in a state of confusion worse confounded.That confusion may ; well spread to other sections of the dairy industry.Ordinarily at this time of year there is a strong demand for butter from the wholesale and ; retail trade.But with a potential output of 120 1 million pounds of margarine in sight, and no regu-! lations over price or quantity except in Quebec, ' buyers are reluctant to take a chance on the mar-! ket.With no demand, prices have dropped sharply.When the big butter production season starts in May and June, a time when the make is consid-I erably greater than current demand, there is likely j ; to be chaos in the industry unless the whole fiitu-\u2018 ation is clarified.About two to three hundred ! thousand Canadian dairymen are directly affected.As a result of price support legislation the Government is bound to step in when butter prices at the wholesale level reach 58 cents a pound.They have reached that rock-bottom figure now and the is bound to take all butter offered.By uction may reach 50 mil lion pounds a month, it is easy to eee that huge , .,\t,\t.,\t,\t, i.\tsums of money may be involved, bridgehead battles fought by these units, the ; ïhere is just a possibility that 58 cent butter, battle of Bieneu, shared by the North Novas | even supported by Government buying, may prove .\t,\t,, i.\t! so unattractive to farmers that the make will not and the H.L.I., was the bloodiest.\tj ^ forthcoming, At that price milk will only return -\u2014\ti about $2.40 a hundred pounds to the farmer, as RAILWAY COSTS AND EARNINGS compared to higher prices for milk going into | cheese or concentrated products and around $4 tor i ! milk going into the whole milk trade; As it takes ! about three average cows to produce 100 pounds I of milk daily it can be seen that $2.40 would not be a very attractive price to the farmer\u2014about six and The annual report of the Canadian National Railways, submitted to the House of Commons, provides proof from a government agency itself that the refusal of the administration to permit the railways any substantial increase in operating revenues is not dictated by economic but rather by political reasons.Despite record-breaking revenues, which amounted to a total of $491,690,950 as compared with $438,197,980 in the previous year, the deficit after the payment of fixed charges reached $33,532,741 as compared with $15,-885,194 in 1947, Despite the fact it had the 1947 figures before it showing a subt-'.antial deficit for that year and the fact that it authorized substantial j increases in railway wages in the twelve months under review, the Government not i only prevented the Board of Transport Com- I missioners from taking action on a request from the companies for a twenty per cent in- \\ crease in freight rates but ordered that a previous decision granting a twenty-one per cent ; increase to cover earlier advances in costs be icviewed.It is obvious to any right-thinking indi- ; vidual that the railways cannot afford to pay j increased costs ranging from 62.28 per cent In the case of average hourly wages to 315 per cent in the case of certain materials without being granted substantial rate relief, hither :his relief must be forthcoming or the operating safety of the railways must be reduced.In j the meantime the taxpayer is being called upon to contribute substantially to the deficits of the publicly-owned system.However, with elections in the offing, the ! administration apparently feels that it is preferable to risk the rather mild wrath of the general population than the concentrated reactions of strongly entrenched groups to the inevitable results of the present policy on rail wav matters.one-half cents a quart.INTIMATE JOURNALISM Peterborough Examiner Every newspaper nas its own rules and estab-| lishes its own tone.As a general thing the rules ! are the result of widespread newspaper experi-| ence, and in Canada the tone tends to be an im-I personal, somewhat formal one.But we are al-i ways delighted when we hear of a dissenter, and j it is a long time since we discovered anything com-i parable to this notice from a weekly paper in Kan-| sas: \u201cTen cents straight a line will be charged for all obituary notices to all businessmen who do not advertise while living.Delinquent subscribers will be charged 15 cents per line for an obituary notice, Advertisers and cash subscribers will receive as good a send-off as we are capable of writing, without any charge whatever.Better send in your subscription, as the hog cholera is abroad in the land.\u201d As a means of making friends and influencing people this may leave something to be desired but for verve and tang it will not be easily surpassed.SOBER REALIZATION There is a sharp and often grim difference between anticipation and realization, whether this be in the field of individual planning or in state economic reforms.Too often the glorious mansion pictured in the philosopher\u2019s Utopia turns out to be a house of cards which will collapse at the first hard breath of reality.Apparently the Socialist house of dreams is collapsing in Saskatchewan, if the Words of Premier Douglas recently voiced during the Throne Speech debate are any indication.And they have been confirmed by the ROUGH HOCKEY St.Thomas Times-Journal Many young men and mere boys have been I seriously injured by \u201cthe Canadian way\" of play-! ing hockey.Skulk have been fractured and some i owe their recovery to the fact that they were strong, I trained athletes.But it k a poor way to win a 1 game by maiming a player on the other side who ! was getting past too easily.One of these days a youth will die from his injuries, then there will be a demand for cleaner play.And some of the sporting writers who advocate the sort of game in which the opponents will \u201cnever know what hit \u2019em,\u201d will share the responsibility for that death.As the well-known motto-says; \u201cIs matters n-ot whether you won or lost, so long as you \u2018play the game\u2019.\u201d That ought to apply even in the- professional games.Better to lose the Stanley Cup than lose a life.Br-r-r-r COLO 'j/a The Record Short Story BEYOND DUTY By LEORA WALTERS The tires of his old sedan hammering the bumps of the partly graveled road which wound across Jaekrabbit Hats, Oliver Blake was about to drive past the McNair mailbox when he saw a sum young girl running aero's the field, waving at him.1 ne man carrier, a stout, iron-gray man who had driven this rural route ever smee .is initiation, bumped to a stop and watched the approaching girl.Her hair, he noticed, had a definite red cast to u.¦J-^t ns ner mothers had had .\t* \u201cThanks for stopping, Oliver!\u201d *tY0U sent; Francie\u2019s money or-Frances McNair\u2019s wide-set eyes der?\u201d Oliver asked, had a smile in them; and her face, \"Mun\u2019 order McNair said, and an attractive, oval face with just a fumbled at his pocket.Give that letter to me, Dave,\u201d sprinkling of freckles, was flushed Qj:yer cai(i- from exertion.\u201cDad wants to ride ^ grocery list fell out of the down to Rail Center with you.I pocket as the letter was with- had to iron a shirt for him to wear, drawn.Oliver hurried over to the u t v, 'ii v, n\tin in-,™ -, post office.He said to Ben El- but he 11 have it on and be along in\tone of thj clerkS( «Give ma just a minute.\u201d\ta money order for\u2014let\u2019s see, $12 \u201cI guees Uncle Sam and me can ani] 25 cents, Ben.\" spare that much time,\u201d Oliver After that Oliver didn\u2019t go to the drawled with a grin.\"You\u2019re loois-\"garage.He didn\u2019t have enough ,\t.\t.cash left to buy a new tire.Well, ing pert and pretty this morning, he wou,d be fe,etUng hi, neXt pay Francie.Anything special?\u201d\tcht,,.k in a COuple of weeks.\u201cBig dance in Rail Center a week A few days passed.Francis was | from this coming Saturday,\u201d she at the mail oox every evening now ¦ said.A bit self-consciously she when Oliver drove by on his way to Willowvil\u2019.e, the little town added, Neal Garland, from over ,vhere [here was a ?rnan post of- on Harvest Bench, has asked me flcei a store, a one-rcomed scliool-to go with him.\"\thouse and about 20 homes\u2014one of \u201cWhich proves young Neal ain\u2019t which, a two-roomed cabin was ,\t,\t,\t,\t,,, Oliver\u2019s.Francis was waiting, j nd.Oliver chuckled sottly.jongjng for the package that hadn't 1 \u201cWeil, well.The little old kid'from ; cotne yet.Jaekrabbit Flats growing up and ! It was Friday evening when making her\u2014uh\u2014dayboo, is it?\" Oliver smilingly handed francie, \u201cSomething like that, I guess, hopefully waiting at the mail box, I\u2019m ordering a new dress Today, \u201cJong P^kage ^ heaH her cryu one I\u2019ve looked at a hundred times ! Oh> 80Sh, m £\t\u2022____ , Dad hadn\u2019t sent that money order off.But I should have known better\u2014had more faith.I knew he From The * Record Files FROM THE PEN OF E.I.WRITERS THAT SUNDAY DINNER Woodstock Sentinel-Review There\u2019s something particularly satisfying about a Sunday dinner.No matter how well one eats during the week, nor how little difference there may be in the dishes making up the Sunday dinner, there\u2019s an atmosphere of leisure and well-being about the latter that sets it apart from all other-meals of the week.\t| Perhaps it is a carry-over from the more rural j beginnings of our country, when Sunday was tra- j ditionally the day of the big country dinner and I guests were the accepted rule rather than the 1 exception.Perhaps it has something to do with j the fact that on Sunday, more often than on week ; days, the young folks who have gone out of the j home drop in to visit and partake again of mother\u2019s ; rooking.Perhaps it is just that all members of the ! family have more time to sit down and really enjoy | the meal together.Whatever it is Sunday dinner is an institution that is distinctly a part of our way of life.FIVE YEARS AGO Aid.J.W.Genest was elected mayor of Sherbrooke to succeed A.C.Ross whose term of office expired.New members of the Council are Hector Lanctot, Sylvio Rousseau and J.D.Tremblay.Aid.Eugene Gervais was re-elected.Hitler has transferred another 100.000 troops to Hungary in an effort to strengthen his southern flank^ against the Russian attacks.Officers named for the Sher-brooke Municipal Chapter, 1.O.I).E.were: Mrs.W.E.Loomis, Mrs.M.\\Y.Mitchell, Mrs.R.L.Duberger, Mrs.E.G.Bascom, Mrs.Gordon Loomis and Mrs.M.Graham.* * * TEN YEARS AGO Any idea of an isolationist policy\tby\tCanada m\tconnection\twith\tcurrent\tEuropean difficulties was repudiated by Prime Minist Mackenzie King in a House of Commons statement.The 1939 municipal budget accepted by the City Council estimates total revenues at $1,-515,144 a d exp uditures at $1,495,054 for a surplus of $20,090.Prize-winners in a skating masquerade at Waterloo were: Miss F.St.Jean, G.St.Denis, Margaret Parkes, Gill St.Denis, Joan Davidson.Donald Davidson, Jack St.Denis and Gee Gagne.?* * TWENTY YEARS AGO An extended illness proved fatal to Marshal Ferdinand Foch, supreme commander of the Allied armies during the closing days of i\u2019,;: Gi at M ar.Taking part in a play presented by the Hatley Dramatic Club were: Harold MeClury, Miss 1).Wood, Mrs.H.Yer-taw, Mrs.F.O.Webster, Hugh McClary, F.O.Webster, Delbert Vaughan, Will Sherman, Cecil Kent, Miss Josephine W alsh and Mrs.Harold McClary.* * * THIRTY YEARS AGO The Hungarian Government has refused the Allied demand to hand over certain quantities of merchant shipping to replace Entente tonnage lost during the war.Officers n a m e d for St.George's Chib, Sherbrooke, were: J.S.Mitchell, C.D.M bite, J.H.Blue.!.G.T.Lynch, E.W.Farwell, W illiam Speir, W.W.Lynch, R.A.E.Aitken, J.A.McKechnie.E.H.Irwin, C.A.French.S.W .Jen-ckes, M.W.Mitchell and H.A.Hvndman.SHOPPER\u2019S PAR ADISE Long counters rich with costly merchandise, Each thing unique, a true collector\u2019s prize.And there to serve, are gracious people, wise, W\u2019ith pleasure who produce the proper size; Right gift for children, husband, lover lies In ample space\u2014no threat to a demise.At length replete, \u201cMy bill,\u201d the shopper cries, And opes her purse.Enough therein she spies To pay, and more.From shock the shopper dies.J.G.WITTY*.A SONG OF SPRING Springtime is coming again to earth, Filling the heart with sunshine and mirth.Trees will he budding and robins sing, Tulips and daffodils soon will spring, Breezes blow balmy, and hearts grow light, Care and worry will fade from sight.For when the sun\u2019s shining and robins sing, We\u2019ll know winter\u2019s over and once more it is spring, And a robin up in an old oak tree Is singing his springtime melody.since the catalogue came this 7 spring.Dad\u2019s going to get the .'money order and send it away to-!,\t,\t, tt\u201e day.I\u2019ve already got new shoes.! ^t the groceries that day He High heeled ones.And nylon stock- ^dn 1 seen?e ,t.0 reF1,ember\u2019 thouSh\u2019 ings.And Marie Sundquist\u2019s go- fo.rusur® whether-ing to do my hair for me and\u2014well , HelLe,?boPlng\tfnH tw -\u2014Here comes Dad now.\u201d Francie\u2019s to A J , ivfr,,s'a j\t.tone changed.\u201cI hope he doesn\u2019t: ^11 be th,e belle of the baU to' start drinking before he gets that\tn!gn \u2019\t.v^oM» money order off-and before he \u2022 111 be\tn buys a few groceries we need.\u201d c\u2018e s eyes danced Then she was |\t1,.\t,\t,\tx hurrying home, hugging a long I u 0hver hoped the same thing, but package to her sum young body.' he said, Let s don t start dragging 01iver glanced back as he drove clouds across the sky when the and thought of a slim young ; sun s out so bright, Francie.\u201d He woman who had once taught the j pointed upwards.In a louder tone Willowville school \u2014 up until the he called, 'Morning, Dave!\u201d\t! time handsome Dave McNair had j \u201cHowdy,\u201d replied slender, rather j come along.handsome Dave McNair.\u201cSorry i Dave hadn\u2019t always been a to keep you waiting, Oliver, but I ' drunkard.Not until after his wife, ; didn\u2019t make up my mind to go to Mary, had passed away, and Dick, ! town till a little while ago.\u201d\t! Francie\u2019s older brother, had been \u201cGood-bye, Dad,\u201d Francie called killed in thfe South Pacific.Oliver j \u201cAnd you won\u2019t forget the money remembered the night he had deorder?\u201d\tlivered that letter from Washing- McN See you later, Francie,\u201d Dave ! ton\u2014\u201cWe regret to inform you\u201d\u2014 Nair said, and climbed into the j Dave McNair, crushed, silent.EMILY MILLAR.Danville.PRESS COMMENTS seat beside Oliver.The old sedan Francie dinging to Oliver and moved on.Tires hammered the weeping, while he awkwardly tried bumps.Twelve slow miles, then to comfort her.Shadows over three miles of pavement\u2014ahd Rail ! Jaekrabbit Flats, an unfertile land Center, the little town huddled in where men grubbed pitifully small a bend of the river.\tI crops from the earth.Before pulling around to the | It was Saturday evening, Oliver rear of the post office, Oliver let , was washing the supper dishes in his passenger out and said gently; his lonely cabin at the edge of Wil-\\ \u201cYou won\u2019t forget the money lowville.Well, he wouldn\u2019t have -order, Dave?\u201d\tto drive that darned bumpy road pounds per ton in ore mined know r Tm going in and get it,\u201d Me-1 until Monday morning, a road on how much is there.\u201d\tNair answered a bit stiffly.\u201cBut, which a thinly-worn rear tire had I hate being watched, herded blown out today.No, he wouldn't have to.Yet he did.mean ^ It was 10 o\u2019clock when, standing on the bumper of a parked car, he Butte\u2019e hill came to be known ,\t, \\ as the \u201crichest on earth\u201d in the all!çn late ISOO\u2019ts when some of its ore i ran as high as 55 per cent in cop- 0 I didn\u2019t lorry, Dave.MOUNTAIN OF COPPER , aa\t-ij xr \u2022 t j * j\t-,\t,\t-\t.T ,\t'\tMcNair strode toward the en- peered through a side window of Wall Street Journal\t;\t.,\t.trance to the post office.Oliver j the old community hall in Rail The.\u201crichest hill on earth\u201d will s copper ore nes under a six- drove on around the building.| Center.Dancers moved about tho , .square-mile patch in the south- Later he drove over to thg ex ; flQor_ And there F.anci danc.L\t7\tat the depot.Then to the ing with tail, clean-looking Neal \u20aciu g -o Q £\t.\t;\t1\televator to pet the Widow Tatlock, i Garland, son of a prosperous farm- manganeve aie mined m othei who lived up at Wiilowville, a sack i er up on Harvest Bench.Francie '\u2019\"More than 2,270 miles of under- \u201cf chicbe\" ,feed; Oliver hurried.' didn\u2019t seem to be aware of her new ground passages have been driven bIe wantred to £et °\\ev to the ^sy high heeled shoes.Radiant, grown-in the hill and about 40 more miles Corner Garage and buy a new tire | up looking and very pretty in a for his left rear wheel.The rock- j well-fitting green dress, she seem- soon be tapped for a new treasure ; of copper.Workers at Butte, Montana, in ' one of the nation\u2019s most colorful mining camps, known in ite hey-1 day as \u201cthe wide open town,\u201d are in the midst of a $20 million preparation to blast 130 million tons of untouched ore out of Anaconda Copper Mining Co.'s already honeycombed Anaconda Hill.It\u2019s estimated that this vast deposit will) yield 1,300,000 tons of copper.Considered low grade ore, it veins.of new openings are from richer.01\t7\t,\t,\t,\t,\t.\t-, punished tire he had on now, was ; ed to be floating in the arms of her wearing thin.\tj smiling partner.The mail carrier kept thinking | Oliver remembered a night, long about Francie, He went to the bar | ago, when he had danced with the before he went to the garage\u2014and ! Wiilowville school teacher in this LEISURE AS REWARD Saskatoon St.-Phoenix E.:; lovers in Z.tgland have dis- confirmed the dread that had been ; same hall.Mary had almost promgnawing at ' is peace of mind.He 1 isea to marry him that night, but hasn\u2019t been mined before because c.ed that there are other eff\t\u201e 50 years of development work, tive incentimes than money to urge | found Dave McNair in the bar and ! Dave McNair had come along.'.mining and geologic mapping workers to increase their efficiency.\u2019 J \u2019\u2019\t\u2019\t' was required to determine that in nl whore financial ineentiv there was enough buried in the had net brought the desired ilt, hill to make hauling it out worth-' an extra day off was offered as a while.It\u2019s good for about 20 j n d '\t.ny group of work j pounds per ton, compared with 85 I who \u2022\" i a predeter.,eù level alre\tady\tquite\tdrunk.\t of nrod;\t\t.- L - : :i\t\\v\ta c\tDer- iod.\tDc\tpite\tth fact that\tem- \t\tthen\tworks-\u2019 only a\tfive- dav\t44-\tlour\tweek irste\ttho rc'v\t\u2019ar\t5 1-\t2-day,\t47-h.r\tweek, Francie looked very much like i her mother tonight.Perhaps that Music-Maker HORIZONTAL 1,6 Depicted orchestra leader 11 Fruit 13\tFather 14\tDiminutive of Nancy 15\tCommand 17\tGreek letter 18\tPreposition 19\tObtained VERTICAL 1\tFeminine name 2\tRide gaily 3\tJohn (Gaelic) 4\tKronen (ab.) 5\tSelf esteem 6\tQuake 7\tEither 8\tBorn 9\tPenetrates 10 Not fresh 1\te\t\\\tsi\t\tA\tS IS\t\tE\tVO L\tA\tR\tAA \u2022A A\tK C\tR E\tE.Ü\t\t&- M\tu 1\tE T\t\t\t0 0\tE A\tA Y a\t0\t\tS E\t\tE\tT\tH\tE\tD\t\ts\t10 E\tM\t1\t\t\t\t\t\t\tA\tAA\t0\tK s\tE\tR\tE\t1 n ip\t\t\t\t\tR\tU\tN\tS \t\t|\tL\tK S\t\t\t\t\tL\t!\t\t \t\tT T s\tP L F\t1 DiJ\t\t\t\t\t1\tT\t\t s_ A\tO P~\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tKJ\tE\ts\ts \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tn\tR\t\\\tT C\tT\t\tS ! A\t\tL\tU\tT E\t\ts\t\tN\tE R E O\tL M a\u201d\tp E W\tUp,\t\tE N\tP O N\tTj\u2014 s|\t\to'\tO V\tN E\tiE P \t\t\ts\t\t\t\t\t\tB\tA\tR\tS wn from the car bumper and wed toward his own car.But on : e\" 1 in one plant \\ there was a strange gladness in his ) by at least 25 per cent.Leisure, ! heart, a heart that kept saying, ; not money, appears t\" be most at- 1 \u201cGood luck, Francie., .Good luck, : tractive in \u201causterity Britain.\u201d kids!\u201d THE END.McKENNY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenny, America\u2019s Card Authority 26 Female servant 31 Mean 20 Cloth measure 12 Unit of energy 33 Country SHORTS BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY What man of you, having an hundred Horns of Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep may measure 42 inches around the curve, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.Ten of the 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence were born in Massachusetts.! Rain fails only once in about j 30 years on long stretches along 1 the coast of Chile.21 High card 23\tBefore 24\tConclusion 13 Fondle 16 Accomplish 22 Lure 6 Written form ssExpunges of Mistress 25 Remove gloomy forecast of Provincial Treasurer C.M.sheep, if he lose one of them, doth not leave Fines during the tabling of the reports on the ninety and nine in the wilderness, and go Crown companies in the Provincial Legislature, after that which is lost, until he find it?\u2014 A Government statement issued at the same Luke 15:4.time commented as follows on secondary gov-\t*\t'\"\t* ernment industries:\tThe church limits her sacramental services \u201cThis looks like an expensive experiment to the faithful.Christ gave Himself upon the and the gover'irnent would be the first to admit cross, a ransom for all.\u2014Pascal.4 According to a wall tablet in Florence, Italy, spectacles were invented in the 13th century by an inhabitant of that city.Burning pine wood give off more heat than hickory, the U.S.Forestry Service has found.Addition of a few spoons of milk.j or a little butter, will reclaim foods) that arc too salty.27\tTellurium (symbol) 28\tRough lava 29\tSymbol for illinium 30\tExists 31\tFrozen water 32\tLow haunt 34\tCompass point 35\tMembranous bag 37\tSymbol for niton 38\tLight touch 41\tSymbol for tantalum 42\tBeverage 44 He makes mountain- over the air waves 46\tVentilate 47\tEarly American 49 Talking bird 51\tArrogate 52\tYears between 12 and 20 34 Abstract beings 36 Wagons 38\tPlav on wore.39\tWhile 40 Point 43\tBustle 44\tEntangle 45\tFeline creature 46\tMeasure of area 48 Imprint (ab.) 50 Musical note 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t\t\tn\t\t7\t8\t9\tK) II\t\t\t\t\t12\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t 14\t\t\ty/// r/yV/\t15\t\t16\t\t\t\t17\t\t 18\t\t\tty/sY\t\t19\t\t\t\t\t\t20\t 21\t\tii\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t23\t\t \t24\t\t25\tV\t\t\t\t\t26\t\t\t \t\t27\t\t\t\t\t\t\t28\t\t\t \t\t29\t\t\t/£> 'F\t\t\t\t30\t\t\t r\t\t\t\t\t\t/\t\t\t32\t\t33\t 34\t\t\t\t\t\t'\u2019«A\tF\t\t\t35\t\t36 37\t\t\t\t\t38\t39\t40\t\t\t\t41\t 42\t\t43\t\t44\t\t\t\t45\t\t46\t\t 47\t\t\t45\t\t\t\t49\t\t50\t\t\t 51\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t52\t\t\t\tu MAKES SMALL SLAM WITHOUT AN ACE It seems only a short time ago that Bobby Andrus was picking up score slips for me at tourna-j nients.Then suddenly I saw young j Robert Andrus play the role of Clarence Day in \"Life With Father\u201d in New Y'ork City.He is ) now appearing in \u201cCity of Kings,\u201d j one of the best plays offered so ; far by the Blackrfriars Guild of j New York., Bob has kibitzed the best play-! ers in the country at tournaments, i He says he never will forget the time he saw Herman Goldberg of ! New York City get to six spades j on today\u2019s hand, off all four aces.;To Bob\u2019s amazement, Goldberg 1 made the contract, i In connection with the bidding, Goldberg said it had been a long evening, and it was the last round.Getting average on this board would mean nothin.?, so when his partner supported his spades, Goldberg in the North plunged to six.He followed the same theory in redoubling.If he were set at six doubled, he might, as well be set redoubled.East had a choice of openings.Goldberg A KQ 1064 2 V K Q 10 7 5 4 * 6 A None V A83 ?A 10 8 5 Dealer A 10 6 3 A A 8 V J962 ?97 A A 9 8 5 A 975 3 V None ?KQJ3 AKQJ74 Tournament\u2014Neither vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1A\tPass\t1A\tPass 2 A\tPass\t6 A\tPass Pass\tDouble\tRedouble Pass Opening\u2014V A\t22 the ace of hearts in dummy, and led the king of clubs.W\u2019est went up with the ace, which Goldberg trumped.Then he trumped another heart in dummy and led the queen of clubs, on which he discarded the six of diamonds from his hand.-\t- The seven of spades from dum- the jack of spades could not be my was his next plav.West won the right opening.He might make this trick with the ace of spades the ace of diamonds, but with only and returned a diamond\u2014but it three nearts ir his hand, it seem- was too late.Goldberg trumped it eu more likely that he could make and made his amazing; contract of the ace of hearts.\tsix spades doubled and Troubled But Goidberg of course tramped 1 without an ace in either hand. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, MARCH 22, r ive Aew Dominion Is Planned In Southeast Asia By DEWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press News Analyst Ascot Women\u2019s Institute Has Annual Brompton Pulp Meeting In Lennoxville Oubroom And Paper Co.Profit Grows J Ascot Women's Institute held j hot supper dishes.Mrs.Hyatt frave 'their annual meeting in the Len- a demonstartion on making button- ; noxville W.I.club room.Mrs.W holes, hems and setting in xip- S.Mitchell, the president, presided pers, and opened the meeting with the A pressure cooker was purchas-1 salute to the flag and collect for ed for the use of the members club women.\tin the canning season.Both of There was a large attendance handicraft was held at the Shor-of members who responded to the brooke Fair; two members attend-, 1 roll call by the payment of fees, ed a short course at Macdonald FINANCIAL NEWS By The Canadian Press \u2014Year ended Dec.HI \u2014 UM8\t1947 Net profit.$1,517,120 $780.S82 Per Share.\t$5.16\t$2.63 With production up from 183,'81 A new British Dominion is in the cards for picturesque southeast Asia.Colonial undersecretary David Rees-Williams gave the tip-off.It would take a long time, he said in an interview in London, but Britain\u2019s rich southeast Asian colonies and protectorates definitely are slated to become a self-governing Dominion.Later a colonial - office spokesman confirmed that was what the British authorities have in mind.He expressed surprise, though, that the minister had taken the lid off hitherto secret plans.A southeast Asia Dominion probably would encompass 132,692 square miles.The population would be slightly less than California\u2019s \u2014 about 6,-500,000.Almost certainly these countries would be included: Area Population Sq.Miles Last Census Federation of Malaya 49,610\t4,124,549 Singapore .\t1,356\t1,124,549 Sarawak .50,000\t490,585 No.Borneo 29,500\t270,223 Brunei .2,226\t30,135 The prospective Dominion\u2019s most far-flung points would be the Cocos-Keeling islands, TOO miles southwest of Java, and lonely Christmas island, 222 miles south of Java.Both are considered part of Singapore colony.Possibly Hong Kong might be included.That colorful oriental island-city has a population of at least l,600,00>b.Thousands more Chinese refugees are still crowding in Hong Kong and Kowloon, on the adjacent China mainland, have an area of 391 square miles.A southeast Asia Dominion would be of great economic importance to the United States as well as Britain.British southeast Asia produces some of industry\u2019s most essential raw materials, many of them available nowhere else.Rubber.tin, petroleum, pepper, palm oil, copra and sago are just part of the list.There is gold in Sarawak, too.More important than the economic side, though, is the political one.By building toward self-government in one of the hearts of empire, Britaiq is dealing the Communists a real blow.It ruins their chief propaganda point\u2014that Com-muism offers their only chance for independence.Asian authorities believe that is particularly important just now when the tidal wave of Communist successes in China threatens to spill over Indo-China and threatens all southeast Asia.The big thing has been to convince the local peoples that Britain isn\u2019t handing out political double talk.British authorities feel they have NEW YORK\tSTOCK EXCHANGE Yesterday\u2019s Closing\t American Telephone\t.146 Anaconda \t\t31's 1 Bethlehem Steel .\t\t 81S Borden\u2019s Co\t\t\t 89 -'s Chrysler \t\t53 'Comm.Solvents .\t.\t17 .Cons.Edison .\t\t 22'* Douglas .!\t\t 59\u20194 jDupont \t\t\t 1S6Q General Electri.\t36 \\ General Motors .\t\t 59 's Goodyear .\t.\t\t 42 International 1 «per\t\t 49 Also there were several guests.\tCollege, as well as many interest-\tfons t0 192.360 tons^ and\tnet sales Mrs w t\tPe#r«nn\twho\tis\ta\tro\tpapers and discussions.\tincreased from $16,1,9,657 to $20,- Mrs.V\\ .T.\tPeaison,\twnc\tu.\ta\te\tNational and international rela-\t259,902, Brompton Pulp\t& Paper presentative from this branch in .avioi.a.ai.u .mci n.uu ri ni .,\tahni nk> hiclmr net the Lennoxville aryl Ascot Com- tions by Mrs.W.S.Richardson, :t.d\u2019rroM mnnkv a * i \u201e r i o-n vo an in showed that members attended a usuita loi 1.48, as abo\\e.t.ioss toroùTncr'Vo^nrf^f tho ^n Jln-n-i lecture by John Fisher, of CBC; earnings for the year advanced to Pvo^mooHntia aho i,a,-i attended'in ehowers for overseas ladies: $4.685,281 from $3,623,584 for 1947.v-iov lu.,\tL ' of' tu., entertanied members of home do- Dividends amounting to $3.10 per Montgomery monstration clubs from Vermont, share were declared and paid on N.Y.Central .and sent two monthly food parcels\tthe common shares as\tcompared iVpsi .,.overseas.\twith $1 per share for 1947.\tRe; ublic Steel .Welfare and health, by Mrs, J.Net working capital amounted to Std.Oil of N.J.M.Hyatt reported on the Qjjrfat, showed that members at- $6,936,677 at Dec.31, 1948, an in- Studehnker .S.Rubber .phone Ward .j which she outlined some of the ! suggested projects brought in for i , consideration, and commented on the success of the youth center.Mrs.monthly food parcels sent overseas i tended first aid class; first aid sup- crease of $3,762,274 over working U and as she purchased the con-\twere given the local school;\tcapital of $3,174,402 at the end of\tU.\tS.\tSteel .tents and packed and shipped same\tthis\tcommittee arranged for the\t1947.This increase is accounted\t: Vanmliuiu Steel I for two years for the branch,\tMrs.\tinoculation of 20 children for diph-\tfor to the extent of $3,500,000 by; Woolworlh .T.Majury expressed appreciation\ttheria and whooping cough, and\tthe sale of serial debtnure notes\ti on their behalf and presented\tMrs.\tvaccination of ail local pre-school\tmaturing from 1030 to 1950 indu-\tCOUNTRY AND\tDAIRY Hyatt with a beautiful china cup\tatre\tchildren, and five X-rays were\tsive at the rate of $500,000 per an-1 and saucer.A new committee was\tarranged; 18 Blue Cross members\tnum.The proceeds were used to\tj j named to do the work for the\tnext\twere enrolled, and donations were\treduce the company\u2019s bank loan\tI Montreal, March 22,\t\u2014 Demand\t_\t^ I two months.\tgiven all welfare campaigners and\twhich had formerly been a current\t; \" lls somewhat better on the ope'Diot.s with drinker.», 10-20.9% BO'.10r's 9 ss 23 d 07 d IS-* 3S;h 72 ¦ s 21 's 45 PRODUCTS PRICES Cattle And Hog Prices Are IMaird Montreal* March 22.\t«0 \u2014 Prices were nil unchanged on cattle and hope at the opening of the t wo Montre 11 H\\e o k m rketl to-day.A good demand for calves brought slightly firmer price,-'.Total week-end receipts at the west-end yard were 1,027 cattle, 21 sheep, 2,009 hogs and 1,661 calvcw.Mid-morning offerings on the two markets today wore 05 cattle, 1 1 ho - and 025 calve4 B.C.Forest\t\t.Canada Cement \t\t.\t24 Canada Steamships .\t.\t13 Canadian Breweries .\t.20 >4 Canadian Car \t\t.12-\\ Canadian Locomotive\t.\t32 \\ Smelters \t\t98 Davis Leather \u2022\u2018A\u201d .\t.\t34 là Dominion Tar \t\t.\t2 1 L> Dorn.Textile \t\t.11>* Foundation Co\t\t.20 Gypsum \t\t15 y* Imperial Oil \t\t.IS imperial Tobacco .\t.\t14 lnter.:;:iii'n.;l Paper .\t61 4 lilt.Pete\t\t.\t.\t9 >4 Howard Smith \t\t.\t27 Massey 'Jarris \t\t.\t19% Montreal 1.icomotive\t.21'* Nornnda \t\t6:; G Si l/nv.t'oip\t\t8 Shav.'inignn\t\t24 'a \t liability.jCgg market with receipts in light| Mrs.C.Woodward, social sor- Capital expenditures at the Red ''\"binie.'lU' maiiu'i was .'-.oad,- $85.81 Rock division amounted to $930,-i\"1*'1 no changes Mrs.A.Faisons, secretary, read i assistance to the needy.: several items of correspondence.i Conveners reports were given ' vice convener, reported $85.81 Rock'division amounted to $930,- 'Vth no ch;!!,, ' ! ', in llu ; which included education, by Mrs.spent on gifts, cheer, flowers, etc.74^ 0f which $557,893 was expend '\"\"Dcr was oti« '-ed on i ae < >mmo I D.McElrea, which stressed the need for soups for the local school.Most common price paid rade \\ hogs was 31 a I t rought 25-20, die .cd.for 1 w 0 I Mrs.A.Parsons, publicity con- ed on the mill, $oiv8.4l>9 charged to .\t,\tivener, reported 12 meetings held; the townsite and $14.387 to the I 1 he sum of $15\twas voted\tto aid m\tcompi8ti01, 0f t]u.History of As-\twoods department.After three ex 1 buying same.\t, eo^.ani; monthly broadcasts by\tpenditures the total cost of the mill National and\tInternational rela-' w.I.Literary study was taken\tamounted to $8.389.181, which fig- ! tions were reported on by\tMrs.W.\t; Up and life membership was pro-\ture includes the cost of the paper j S.Richardson,\twho read\ta most\tI seated.\tmachine and grinders transferred ! amusing article, Welfare and Mrs.A.Coats, who compiled from Fast Angus.Adding to this j child.\t1\tonly four\tentered from the pro-\t316, on the timber limits of $7l01,- I Mrs.C.Woodward reported on.\tvince.\t283 and on the Nipigon ground- j social service and Mrs.J.Ash re-j\tMrs.\tD.\tMcElrea, for Education, ' wood mill of $35,282, there is an ported that in the series of card\t,\tstated\tprizes were given in six\taggregate capital cost of the Red\tj\tFree\twood\tcases.\tJ Canadian\tI j parties held at,the homes of mem-\t!\tgrades\tat\tAscot school, apples for\tRock division of $Hl,79S,lHi:> at jlcc.; Commodity\tExchange close\tbasis\tMl1 Small lots to1 dit y Kx\tchange at\t,\u2019S 00\tnts,\tdow n one cent from\t\ttho do:\tsc of\t\u2019 Iasi \\v oik.\tNew Brunswick\t\tp.w:\tA tOCS.per 10 1\tb.bag, climbed three\t\t\tci n \u2022 to .20-.2\t3.\t\t\t EGGS\ti (cis.per\tdozen)\t\t \tGov\u2019t\t\tJob\tRe- \tSpot\tl.Com.\tlots\ttail \ttQuous\tExch.\tS\t\u20221 A\t44 \u2019(/-4 5\t44 b\t52\t52-, iti A-mod.\t42\u2019\tPi \u2019a\t12 \u2019yb\t49\t51 -51 A-pu Hot\t41'.2\t41b\t47\t48- 19 B .\t41-41\u2019i\t41b\t47\t\u202212 lii C .\til 1-35\t83 lab\t40\t40-17 MONTREAL CURB MARKET \\ esici'dnv's Consolidated Paper Ford \u201cA\" ( 'losing 16 Ts 20 71 Ti Russians May Continued from Page 1 BANKS AND BONDS ( AN \\DIAN BONDS Following a:.- thy ciosaig, bill an ; a.- !.1 quoiiitior < as of March 21 ,, as furnished by the Invest-nu \u2019 : I>caloi As- Tuition of Can-uda : t.u .l COW I BONDS: Hid Asked Im, Nov 1, 19,71 - 99 is 100% 3, June 1, 1950-55 __ 101V* 102 \u2019 3'r i\u2019erps.99 Mi 100\u2019i 3, June I.195 \u2022 58 .I OS 102: i, J11.June 1, l:)5(i-(10 .1027s 1031 j ¦l'a Nov.1, 1919 59 .101 1 - .3 War ( \\\\ ) Vicloiv ;V) I,nans: CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 5^ COPR.194» BY MIA SERVICE.INC.T M.REC.U S.PAT OFP.! grades at Ascot school, apples for Rock division of $10,798,065 at Dec.I Commodity Exchange clos bers, the winners were Mrs.L.I Christmas party, and prizes from 31, 1948.Production at Red Rock ,.ases minimum.S Sinai Harrison and Mr.Leon Fleck.grades seven to eleven in the* Len mill was increased from 67,408 tons Annual reports were then pr\u20ac.: noxville High School, as well as in 1947 to 78,871 tons in 1948.The rented which showed a successful t^e Beatrice Cameron Memona.transfer of grinders from the East year.\t! scholarship which went to Doris 1 Angus mill to Red Rock resulted The treasurer, Mrs.W Mc-Cur- Sarrisan, who is taking- the teach- in the production of groundwood ly, reported 45 membeis enrolled er\u2019s course.Addresses of education pulp for sale and also for use in Soviet occupation zone.\u201d , The statement contrasts with ac retailers 111 cartons; 2c per dozen Uona JV |,.r,i.v\t|,v K\u201e : ;r.n-con ¦ ess loose.II Approximate price 10 tn),loa Cci iuan police, who at consumers m large retail outlet.tolu|)t to stu,, ul-: L p,,-, linn s from peJ\t, I dumping their Soviet-zone marks.Open Market: No.1 pasteurized nu,si, Wt>st ]loi.|i\u201eers went on a Quebec fresh and storage, o9-G!)n.value of the already-we ik Russian in the past year.$565.70 was rais- were heard and this group aided the company\u2019s own manufacturing .Jobbers prices: Solids, Mt\u2019s-OOVi; ' 1,uy\"\u2019'r\t\" ed and $486,53 spent with the many other projects.\toperations\t_ _ _\t! prims, 60-61.\t: l.-u-l-ed m-irl small balance of $79.17 to start Mrs.M.Hyatt reported sending\tUk* Hast An pus division, as i Commodity Kxohange: Hu t tor of the new year.Of the amount raie-1 15 food and gift parcels overseas l,art Ble company\u2019s plan gradu-;fered at 58.No sales.Futures: ed the sum of $373.4 4was raised at a cost of $53.91).\tto modernize its East Angus .March, 58.Eggs, March 4t!b.by the Ways and Means Com-j* Mrs.W.T.Pearson presided nl'B so as to increase the quality i t 11 ELSE: mittee.Some of the money spent for the election of officers which ul'6 range of its products, an\tWholesale Western white, cur flowcrn, cnrt'.s, lot.trrx nnd jim- )\t, i\t.(M.\tW)\t102\u2019\u2019a\t103% 3/51 , .\t.(2nd\tV)\t100 bf\t101 3/54 .\t.(2nd\tV)\tId,pis\t104 G 5/51 .\t.(1st\tV)\t102 U\t10 2 ¦ i 3/50 .\t.(3rd\tV)\t103%\t104 3/67 .\t.(4th\tV)\t102 U\t103 59 .,\t.(6th\tV)\t102%\t102 G 5/(1.)\t.(Gth\tV)\t101 V»\t102 s 3/62 .\t.(7th\tV)\t101\t101 '4 5/ii3 t #,\t.(8th\tV)\t100 \u20225*\t101 \u2019-j :.'i /49 .\t.(8th\tV)\t100\t1 (W \u2019 - 5 (Hi .\t.(9th\tV)\t100%\t101 \u2019 I ¦¦'i/fiO .\t.(9th\tV)\t100\t100\u2019j ( Alin OK THANKS j We \\vi h to »X|'|.3 OUI* rill' nnd Mr.Mnii'iiin.w.-\t¦ 11',|\t'\u2022 compiling of the \"History of As- Agriculture, Mrs.F.Ingham;1 mins, Jr., president, that sales of N B (10 lbs.).20- .23\t«mi «11 ih«,.wi,.« ¦ ,\t,1 m .v cot,\u201d which has been entered in Home Economics, Mrs.E.Dewing; kraft papers will continue at capa- \u201d op-) the Tweedsmuir competition.\tNational and International Rel-'oity in 1949 but lower sulphate j-1-kM.('9 ms.) Mrs.L.Butler reported work ; ations, Mrs.W.S.Richardson;1 apd groundwood pulp sales and done in agriculture: $10 was giv-\tEducation, Mrs.D.AlcElrea; Wei-\thigher freight rates may reduce en for school fair prizes; catering\tfare and Health, Mrs.J.Gargat;\tthe 1949 profits below those of to ploughmen\u2019s banquet; geranium\tPublicity, Mrs.À.Parsons; Social\t1948.contest; talk on plant care.Alom- Service, Mrs.Woodward; Blue |\t- Montreal, March 22.-(C.F*.) \u2014 It\u2019s open channel now F»etween Quebec City and Have von re ad the Want AcN \u2022atoly lYihaps tfuMi* is somcthir.^ .uivertised you would li!u to buy! BIRTHS 1.50-1.65 .24 Protection For Dairymen Sought wny t«» liRhien t h«' Ivour rt n v*.mont.Your kimlnc » wi 1 over he nnirmlui'il, M ITS.A.(\\ MIL ISON MIL AND MRS.('.II.WATSON MR.\\.\\.MITSON MR.AND MRS.T' M.I.I/.OVTK Airs.G.B.Alajury, home econo-j\tthanked he members for mica convener, reported interesting j confidence in her re-election, demonstrations, given by Alissjan(j thanked her officers and mem- This slate was accepted as read.I Airs.Mitchell, in returning to the j Guild on making sandwiches and largely succeeded in that.That means Britain can work together with the Asians toward their common goal\u2014 Dominion status.It may be 10 years off, probably a good many more.A?the eighth Dominion, southeast Asia would have the same status as Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Af-rice, India, Pakistan or Ceylon.bers for the very successful year just completed.A rummage sale was planned for April 6, to be held in Lennoxville.Two dollars was voted to the Community Chest campaign.Members were reminded of a Literary Club meeting on March 31 to discuss plans.This very busy session was climaxed by a lunch served by the hostesses, Airs.F, Ingham, Airs.J.Desruisseaux, Mrs.it.S.Lipsey and Mrs.M.Hyatt.for \u2022\tPLAIN DRESS .$1.00 « TAILORED SUITS .$1.00 \u2022\tSpring Coats .$1.00 \u2022\t3 Piece Ouits .$1.00 \u2022\t4 Piece Suits .$1.50 \u2022\tTrousers, Plain Skirts 50c (Beginning Monday, March 21st) IN EFFECT at the following ESTABLISHMENTS: Chez Francois Charles Fournier Reg\u2019d 99 King Street West \u2014 Tel.2350 Paul Cantin 12 Drummond Street \u2014 Tel.2575 Ideal Cleaning 144 King Street West 74-A Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.2695 formerly Bouchard & Fils or 8 King Street West \u2014 Tel.1154 Roland Desjarlais 12 Camirand Street \u2014 Tel.3406-W Labonte Reg\u2019d 74 King Street West \u2014 Tel.1765 Romeo Dry Cleaning 220 Drummond Street\t\u2014\tTel.773\t\u2014 76 Alexander Street New York, March 22.\u2014(/P) \u2014The New York Time* said in a Rome dispatch today that the Italian Communist party has lost 700,000 members in the last year.Palm Springs, Calif., March 22.\u2014 (P\u2014Frank Sinatra, crooning idol of the teen-agers, has thrown another punch, police said today.I\u2019olice Chief A.G.Kettman said Sinatra and a guest, Jack Wintermyer, argued at a party over the mixing of a drink.Winter-myer was treated for a gash in the head.No charges were laid and Sinatra said \u201cwe\u2019re all friends.\u201d Montreal Iiarbor.Announcement of the completion of the icebreaking job by the government icebreakers, N.R.McLean and Ernest Lapointe, was made by port authorities here yesterd-day.The ships broke the all-time record this year when they sailed into Montreal East harbor March 6.Last year, the break-up occurred April 1.MYSTIC CARD OF THANKS We wiili to extend our ThunVi to eur kind friend'*, npiphboru nnd rclnti'PH, who assisted in any wny at.Hie time of the death nnd huriul of our beloved wife and motlui\u2019; especially to the Rev.Mr.White, the or-I Kiinist, Mr-.Moure; «Do Mr.A.(».W« tt, * tile boarcra nnd nil the1 c who pent flowers\u2019 and rn nsnifen ,,f symapthy.ft wan «in-, eerily nnd n rutef ally mvpieeijYti d.IIKR1U-RT LADUKK AND I NMILV .i~\u2019tnnbridtfe K»r t, Que.| Charlottetown, March 22.\u2018(P' Fred C.Ramsey (I,\u2014 1st Prince) last night called for government protection for the dairy industry I which was being \u201cseriously threatened\u201d by competition from margarine.Speaking during tho budget debate in the Prince Edward Island | legislature, he said he bi']iev.\u2018dr margarine should be sold to help 1\t1 'l!l> ol' 1IIANKS those who could not afford to buy 1 T\"1 '?\t\"il w \u2022\t,\t' I flinch born who Kent me card*, uifts and butter at higher prices\tfiowe,-.,.\u201e,t who h.i^i mo in \u201e\u201e m.ny But he expressed grave con-V,,, whil» in th« Sherbrooke\t«n.l cern about the decrease in the |mim-i:iiiy do i want to thank Dr.MeI.ooJ, sale and price of butter and the]Ur.I.ynch, c-anon K k.Morratt, Mia.price drop of second g rade butter ! pyo, tho nuran and nil who won kind j to th'- floor price, lie proposed I1\" n\"' n\"'1 u» Mr Tilbury, ttrou-fji that producers be allowed )0\tl,> \"II- manufacture two grades of butter,!\t' ' ^ ,l' riI'lfl,li' CONNOR At La Providence Hospital, Magog, Quo., on March 29, 1919, to Mr.and Mrs.James B.( onnor inci' Winnifrcd Robin-ron), a son.Both well.IllTniON To Mr.and Mrs, A.Rev.Ilitchon (nee Ruth Curtis Ingalls), at Brantford General II ypit.ul, Brantford, Ontario, on Ma ch 9th, 1949, a daughter, PencloTj.' Susan, OIEATHS Airs.George Procter returned to Montreal for further treatments,.,\t, , after spending the week-end at her ®IITu ar exctT1f ^or moisture con-,\tcarii Oh- \u2019ihanks home.\tÎ\t,\t,\t, ,\t,, We wish to .slnc.r.thunk | the second grade butter could (\u201e nil cm- kind rclntivis,.frloncls nnd miKh-he Sold at a price low enough to hors.Your kindness to ,*ur loved one will always be rcmemberctl hy The funeral of Mrs.J.Larkins, who passed away on March 13, at,\t,\t, , the Wales Home, Richmond, was, compete wRh margarine It would held in the United Church here on *IC superior to the substitute and ».i ri .\t?.>\u2022?,> c Diliv inferior to first ^rrade huttev Tuesday afternoon, at\twith\t.\t141 n t\u2019 Tt\tj .\u2022 \u2019 \u201e i î in its nigh moisture content.In the Rev.r.Duncan conducting the .\t^ , ¦\t\u2022 ,\t.\t, , .\t.v, « \u201e this way, the dairy industry wou - service.She is survived by her ^\t.4i/, \u201e\t,\t,\t, , ,\t,\t,\t,\ts ' ,____ not suffer any severe shock and aged husband and several nephews\t, ,,\t, f,\t,, .v.,\t.\t.i , setback and the small wage-rarn- and nieces.News has just been re- \u201e\t, , , ,\t,\t, - ,\t, \u201e r- ., r .,\t1 41 r y/t i , er would be supplied and satisfied, ceived of the death of Mr.Jack Larkins, in a Montreal Hospital.Friends of Mrs.W.J.Pendle-bury will be sorry to learn of her critical condition following a stroke on Monday evening.Peace Talk Is Heard In China COOKSHiRE MRS.KOH FUT SKM.S.Mot hr r.ROBERT, GORDON, ( ill ARLES, AND .JAMES.Urothrr*.DORIS, ELSIE AND MARINA, Shtom \u2019 CARD OF '1 HANKS W«* Avifh to c\u2019xprwi our tdneera thanks' fill nlntiws, friful-i nrul noivlihors nn«| nil who hc-lpcl during\u2019 th«* illntvH nnd dpiith and burial of , /Vv; ;r: 9 27 V * Fntvm SvndiOte Ira .v#'ld BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus m \\\t'l-R JAMES A.RAFF AN DEALER FOR Jersey Milk.Chocolate Milk, Cream and Ice Cream.Morin and Miss Pauline Morin, of Farnham; Mrs.Gedeon Gouin, of Vilroc; Mrs.W.Ladieu, of Ks ex Centre, Vt.r Mr.and Mrs.M.Sturgeon and son, Mitchell and Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Sturgeon, of Milton, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Roland Gouin.of Colchester, Vt.; and Mrs.James Page, of Knowlton.SCARLET FEVER D1ST1NGU1S.ED BY HIGH TEMPERATURES,! RASH By Edwin P.Jordan, M.D, A.: hough in recent Years mo.s; scarlet fever has been somewhat j more mild than in the past, it is! still serious.About 125,000 cases.| and some 5001 deaths from ! fever are re-|' ported in the United States j in peak years, [ It is an infec-1 tious disease caused by germs! belonging to ' the streptococcus family.It tends to increase ||n 0't OO F i» imp im rTirn i-yn SO, ',fi.viu .in' T,_*L.l^,-' \" ' ',,T- PRISCILLA\u2019S POP By AI Vermeer i ¦SEE VOUP \\ /'/OU MEAI /OTHER PI/ED ' THE WAV /OOP HA'P THE 1 LIFE n.WAV PirHAPO / \\ JENNY .LIKEE» IT/ y V LU' 7 JS T.Tj *1 fjL, M n- txf.)-7 AMY DAY I\u2019D GO TO THAT TSOUPjV.E.FOR t\\ BOV- ¦ ESPECIALLY RICHARD/ //*\u2022 M 7 SAV/ WHERE With \"S APE VY& HI5 I GOING, 7k ,v y-L%: ii- T I \u2019 C - fypg t w nr Nf * » rnwf.f, hyc^ i LI i I ¦Ml Eight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1949.Compton County Chronicle Dedicated to the progress and welfare of SAWYERVILLE - COOKSHlRE \u2014 EAST ANGUS \u2014 BURY and SCOTSTOWN , RANDBOBO The Card Party Held By Sawyerville S.And H.Association Was Successful Sawyerville Board Of Trade Had A Busy Meeting When The Report Of The Industrial Committee Was Tabled COOKSHlRE delicious refreshments were served Scott Parsons, Mrs.A.H.Cowling, by the members.\tMrs.N.L.Maher, Mrs.E.M.W.aSSh'SrSUK-\tM'*: B.H.wo.».,.> - P\ttal where he underwent an opera-\tDesruisseaux, Rev.and The fma! evening of the Worn- tjom\tMrs.E.C.Ward, en s Institute bridge and \u2018 500\t_ r jj, , ,, marathon was held in the\tParish\tMrs.Sims, of W indsor Mills, is a\tMiss Betty Ladd, of Montreal, Hall on Friday, March 18.\tGames; fuest,,\ther, s?l1 an\u201c: daughter-m- j\twas a week-end visitor of her were played at twelve tables.The \u2018a^, * r' anc^ -^rs- Gordon Sims, parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Ladd, prizes for the bridge marathon i Miss Ann Damon and Miss ^jr_ Wilfred Templeman, of were won by Mr.and Mrs.\tGerald\tMerylin\tRobinson spent the week-\tMontreal, spent the week-end'with Osgood, and for the \"500\u201d\tby Mr.\ted with\tthe former\u2019s grandparents,\thi3 mother, Mrs.E.M.W.femnle- ¦n\"\u2014 .a.\\fr arH Mrs.Hollis Smith, in Store, A.and F.Robinson, Law\u2019s Garage, French's Garage, national Cooperage, .Patiick s Restaurant and Griffin s Restaur- The tallies were made by Miss Ruth Riddell, Miss Eleanor Rick and pupils of Grades II and I I.Many thanks were extended to the above donors.The prizes were won by the following: Bridge, ladies, 1.Mrs.Mamie Matthews ; gentleman, 1.such a success.Mr, David Waldron; consolation,\tThe Women's Association 500\t.and Mrs.Kenneth Fraser.For the Mr.and evening games, Mrs.P: Morse won Bulwer.the bridge prize and Mr.H.Barter Mrs.Jessie Hall has left for the \"500,\u201d while Mr.J.W.Robin- Fredericton, N.B., where she will son won the door prize.Miss C.E.! visit her son and daughter-in-law, The Women\u2019s Association met-on March 10 in the church basement for dinner with Mrs.Irvin ! Graham and Mrs.Ernest Middle-miss, the joint hostesses.The pres- Sawyerville, March 22.\u2014 One1 ladies, Mrs.William Marshall; j^ent, Mrs.William J.Graham, evening the Home and School As- gentlemen, Mr.John Reed; in ! was in the chair and opened the sociation held a very successful ,.5{W ladi L Miss Ruth Matt- i meeting with a Scripture reading,\t^ ._\t,\t, \u201e\t, card nartv at the school.\t,\tT\u201e_lio vie followed by the Lords Prayer.j Sawyerville, March 22.\u2014A gen- of each in French and English, r Ho-, nnd \u201c500\u201d were played heW\u2019 gentlemen, 1.Mr.\t.\t; Tf,e mjnutes of the last meeting ' (;raI meeting of the Sawyerville andanyonethatmaywishtostudy Bridge \u2018 tables The pr0- ' Cullrnn; 2.Mr.Lawrence I atry; were read and adopted.The sick Boar(j 0f Trade was held in the ' them may ask the committee of In-at\ttwenty-ioim\t\u2022\t! consolation, ladies, Mrs.Herbert ;\tcommittee reported having visited |Town Hall) orl March 4, at 8 p.m.i\tdustry for the loan of the same.The Trizeswerfe donated by the [ Hodge; gentlemen, Mr.Hank !\tthree\tsick friends.A report was president Eric Hurd occupied |\tRe-Industrial report, It is tabled Store Lowry '\talso heard from the Parsonage ! th£! ^hair> others present were at the office of the Department of folllo\\vin0.Hu \u2018\t* v \u2022 Lvans.\tcommittee.Fancy work, knitting (\t^ Rousseau, first vice-presi-, Trade and Commerce, 100 Notre Novelty prize was won hy .Ylr^.and aprons anr] a finished nuilL\tAI,fred Robinson, second vice- Dame East, Montreal, to be given | Nelson and Mrs.Eardley Wilmot Mr.and Mrs.John Hall.Wendall Ward; the door prize | were brought in.It js expected that resjden^.and ^he following direc-jto any or all firms looking for ^re pleased to say that the objec-; ^rs< George Thompson, who has Mr.Hazen I^owry ;\tand\tthe Hoat-\tnext\trneeting will be held af ^ors; Messrs.William Marshall,!\tsites,\tavailable manpower, rates of tive of one hundred dollars has \"been ,^een vjsiting her sister, Mrs.Jane ir.g prize in \u201c500\t\u2019\tby\tMrs.\tAr- the home\tof Mrs.R.*H.Riddell, on Eucj'i(je Savard, James Staggs,\ttaxation,\tetc.\tThe\tdetails\tare all thur Loveland; and in bridge >y April 14.\tj George Belhumeur and George | contained in this report.Mrs.William Marshall.\tMr.and Mrs.E.M.Tannahill j I^oveland.\ti Mr.Geoige Hailiday personally At the close of the games deli-\twere\tSunday visitors of Mr.and Among the members were |\tand on behalf of the Board of i cious refreshments were served by |\tMrs.\tO, H.Lake, in Cookshire.I Messrs.Volney Hurley, Carl Bai-\tTrade, thanked Mr.Zeph.Rous- ! the ladies.\tj Guests\tof Mr.and Mrs.William j ley, Ernest Boisvert, Fred Hurd,!\tseau,\tfor\tth«\ttime\tdevoted\tto this Rev.Cameron\tthanked all,\twho ! j.Graham were Mr.and Mrs.Les-j Lewis Farnsworth, John Reed, had helped to make the evening j Sje Richardson and family, in Bui-j Wesley Bellam, Fred Robinson, I wer.\t'Ray Stoddard, Fraver Buck, Doug- Master Richard Stickles is ill at las Twyman, Clem.Lowry, Rev.The regular monthly meeting of\this\thome\there.\t; Mr.Denton, George Hurd,\tGeorge the Women\u2019s Association of thy j-j Hailiday, Walter\tPerras and Ken- I United Church was held at the j\tin\u201e\taiijourne(] to the call of the ineth Eraser.home of Mrs.Lloyd French with I\tchair>\t; The secretary,\tWilliam\tProvis, , .\t, and Mrs.I\t! being absent on account of being |W.Marshalls committee which CANUEL JEWELRY STORE COOKSHlRE task.He said that these things could be said in a few words but he had had experience in that field of activities, and he knew that there had been many hours of work and a lot of correspondence entailed in this report.Report of 4H's activities by Mr.Easter is on the way! Canuel's have the Ideal Easter Gift Jewellery - Watches Gifts for Men! St.Cyr & Co L 1 M IT E Li EAST ANGUS \u202203?Mrs.William Marshall 1 Kitchener Hodgins as assistant i hostesses.There wrere twenty-four members and eleven visitors present.i The meeting opened by all re-\\ peating the \"Lord\u2019s Prayer.\u201d The minutes of the previous meeting | Chinaware were read and approved.The treasurer gave a very fav- ! orable report of the balance on ! hand.The visiting committee report- .ed that Mrs.Ruth Cummings, had a nice get well card shower.The fruit and flower committee! ,, i\tl c\tM rs.AI ucr reported that a bouquet of flowers ,____ \u201e had been sent to Mr.Henry \\ il»- > ^___ son's funeral.The parsonage committee reported that they had a meeting re garding essential repairs to \u201cParsonage.\u201d Various things were discussed and it was voted that the Parsonage committee should see that these repairs and improvements were done, The Dental Clinic was mentioned and a sum of money was stated that should be donated, The meet- Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.The Willing Workers The Willing Workers met at the home of Mrs.Kenneth Fraser with Mrs.Douglas MacKay for the as- | ^.j^out corrections.\tI nursery.sistant hostess.\tMr.Zeph.Rousseau reported the It was voted that in the future i hospitalized, the vice-president, I was asked to approach owner of ! Mr.Zeph.Rousseau, acted as sec-: certain portion of land as to the | rotary pro-tem.\t| possibility of obtaining it, for The minutes of the previous j transplanting 2,500 spruce and fir meeting were read and accepted trees, on order from a Government met, and thank al! those who made i Qorham, and other relatives in , this possible.Half of the money ! town, has returned to her home at will be used as a bursary for a Maple Hill.Mrs.Sam Allan, of Maple Hill.1 worthy pupil in Grade XI, Cookshire High School, who intends to further his or her education.The friends of Miss Doris Mas-kell will be sorry to hear that she is a patient of the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Sherbrooke, where she underwent an appendectomy.Word has been received that Mrs.Vernal Cook, who is a patient in St.Francis Sanitarium, Sherbrooke, is gaining.Miss Louise Hodenott, of Eaton Corner, spent a few days with Mrs.Rufus Lebourveau.Mrs.Arthur Lebourveau and has been visiting her sister, Miss Dorothy Montgomery, at the home of Mrs.Minnie Beattie, and also Mr.and Mrs.Charles Bailey.Mrs.Ella Barbeau, who has been a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Fournier, in Montreal, for some weeks, has returned home.SCOTSTOWN Mrs.James Nutter, of Montreal, was a visitor of her parents, Mr.There were sixteen present, activities of the Industrial commit- the directors should meet every : ing on friends in Lennoxville, baby, Elaine, and Mrs.Gerry Ord antj Mrs.Ernest Parsons, were visitors in Sherbrooke.\tThose who attended the sugar Mrs.Thomas Bewick was call- social, in Canterbury included Mr.and Mrs.Percy Sherman, Mr.and | Salon Marguerite Miles.Gosselin, Props.Permanents'^' Cold Waves \"f Supersonic - Machineless Specialists in Hair Treatments Razor and Scissors trimming Manicures 3 St.Pierre St.- Tel.170 EAST ANGUS Good stock of Floor Coverings Our UIJ9 Stock of Wallpaper and Paint Now On Display! Plumbing Equipment\u2014Baths Sinks - Toilets - I-'urnaces Stoves.Ten/Test \u2014 Insul Board Gyproc \u2014 Cement 10 St.James Street Tel.39 a pleasant evening was spent.General Notes mittee furnished a list of advan- \u201e i tages and sites available in our j the president of the Athletic Asso-Parker, Mrs.Os- (.nwn t0 this department which ciation Mr.John Reed, as to the and two\t! .T^knowledge reception of same and | possibility of a grant to help^the Donna and Albert, of Eaton, were calling on Mrs.Clayton Parker.Mr.A.J.McBurnsy has return-I ed home, after spending two weeks tne 1 at La Malbaie.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Guy B.Waldron were Miss Eldine Waldron, of Sherbrooke; daughter, Betty, of Cookshire; Mrs.] to\u201d make* survey of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Machae and | jn(]U3trial survey of promised to do all in their power finances of the Association, to help.\twas carried The second contact was the Hon.The following applications Paul Beaulieu, Minister of Trade and Commerce, at Montreal, through this channel tho Provincial Minister of Trade and Commerce sent their inquirer, Mr.M.A.Ross, Thi: with Mrs.Rufus Lebourveau.EAST ANGUS Plans were made to hold a card j le;,_ First contact being the federal\tmonth and hold a general meeting\tMrs.Thomas\tBewick\tand\tMiss Mrs.Ernest Hall, Mr.and Mrs.party in the near future.\t' member, Mr J A.Blanchette, who '\tevery three months, also that the\tIsabelle Bewick\tspent\ttwo\tdays A donation is to be made to Den-1 pat us jn contact with Mr.Gordon\tJuly'and August meetings he eli-\tR\"f\u2019 tal Clinic.Delicious refreshments Mollory, director of Industrial De-\tminated.Rev.Mr.Denton moved were served by the hostesses and ; *vei0pmenti at Ottawa.The com-\tthis motion that the directors take into consideration tb« demand of Frank McConnell and Master Mark Waldron, of Clifton.For your Radio SEE CHICOINE Radio Service RCA Victor Philips - Stromberg-Carlson for membership were accepted.Messrs.Antoine Jacques and Kenneth Christian.A shower of get-well cards are to be forwarded to the secretary, economic and j William Provis, now in the Sherry of this town and brooke Hospital, following an operation.After the meetin.g, well planned refreshments arranged by Alfred Robinson and furnished by the director!! were enjoyed by the members.Many thanks were tendered Phone 102 r 3 -EAST _ -SEES® - 8 Cookshire St.\\NGUS ABELARD PERRON FAST ANGUS iub-Dealer for MERCURY - METEOR Cars Locaîer en Bishopîon Highway Phene EAST ANGUS 156 surrounding districts, Mr.Ross arrived here on Janu-Miss.Hope Evans, of Asbestos, ] ar,r ^ an;) staved until the night and Miss Truth Evans, of Sher-I of the )5th- 'with* the help of brooke, spent the week-end with Mayor L.H.Hunt, the town secre-their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Mor- tary( Mr.L.R.French, the mem-ton Evans.\t_\tbers 0f the different clergy, and; to Alfred Robinson for this mnov- Miss Geraldine Gaulin, of Mont-1 tRe priest( the secretaries of the ation and many hoped it would real, spent a few days with Miss J Uv0 schooî boards, plus the differ-\thappen\tagain.\tThe\tnext\tmeeting, Marguerite and Mr.Brazil Gaulin.! ent employees of manpower and\ton\tApril\t11,\tis\ta\tdirectors\u2019\tmeet- Mr.and Mrs.Howard Davies :\tassistance of your humble ser- , ing but all members are welcome and daughter have taken up resi-| vant|\u201d Mr.Ross compiled a very | to attend, dence in Sherbrooke.\taccurate and impressive report!\tGeneral Notes Mrs.Walter Arnott, of Water- ab0ut this town.\ti Mr.and Mrs.George Hailiday loo, spent a few days with Mr.and | \u2018 a detailed account of this report and Mr.and Mrs.Emard Hurley ( Mrs.Percy Gray.\t| vvas given by the speaker, a copy ! Mrs.Mary Parker has gone to of sams rcp0rt was given to the I Low Forest to spend a few days t0Wn, secretary, and one was for-with Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Parker.warde(j t0 Ottawa, one to the Prn-The winter term examination re- vincjal nleniber, the Hon.C.D.I suits of the Sawyerville High French( t;;ere are still two copies School: Grade T, Class A: Vivian Alden, ¦Audrey M.Callum, Raymond McConnell, Patrcia Olsson, Donna | Winslow; Class B, Elizabeth Bra-1 zel, Helen Braze!, Jean-Paul Du-j mas, Lynn Forgrave, Eric French, Baibara Latimer, Richard Lowry, Dorothy Mattison, Walter Station, I -\t-\t,, Taylor; Class C, Reggie Bury, March 22.\u2014The two Pro-plans for same at the April mect- The relatives and friends of the Masons present enjoyed and greatly appreciated the pleasant social ! evening provided for them in the I.O.O.F.Hall, on Wednesday evening, March 1(1, after thfir regular meeting.Bridge, \u201c500\u201d and croki-nole were played.Prizes were won by Mrs.Wendell Damon and Mrs.George Marchant in bridge; and by Mrs.Albert Beliveau, Sr., and Mr.Reginald Webb, in \"500.\u201d At the close of a very enjoyable evening, have returned from a holiday trip to Florida and other points.Mr.Hurley is much improved in health, ; Mr.Lawrence Scott has returned ed home, after spending the winter in the west.World Day Of Prayer Was Observed By Bary\u2019s Two Protestant Churches Have That Mid-Winter Tune-Up! Zero '-Vealher And \\Hnter Driving \\re Hard On Your Cur! Do It Now ! ¦ - - wo have the equipment and .\u2018he men to do it! ^ Hotly Work \u2014 lune-l ps - Repairs j\tTow Truck Service Firestone Tires \u2014 B.A.Products Your Mercury-1,incoln DealerV (next to the High School) - Ï.0.FRENCH GARAGE At the Sign of \u201cB.A.\u201d « Phone 31 r 2 # SAWYERVILLE Gloria Aulis, Darlene Rain, Edward Dawson, T'neade Hodge, Marilyn West- gale, Grade II, Class A: Billy Buck, Robert Cairns, David Lobdell, Jewell McComb; Group B, Larry Buck, Bruce Dawson, Norman Des-raisscaux, Patty Hodge, Marilyn Laberee, Merna Laroche, G ray don Lowry, John Scholcs, Donna Taylor, Charles Twyman: Group C, Florence French, Gordon Stickles, Irene Young, Grade III, Group A: Ruth Bailey, Robert Cathcart, Reta Cummings, Lois Gilbert, June Mogon-j sen, Campbell MeBurney, Burton McConnell B testant Church groups met in the United Church on Friday, March 4th, to observe The V orld Day of Prayer.There was a very good at-tondance.Mrs.Edith Whitehead opened the service with a call to prayer ing.Members were asked to bring favorite recipes and when enough have been collected it was suggested that these should later be incorporated into book form, copies and the program on the leaflet ; 0f which were to no printed and was carried out.The theme was sold.All members are asked to \u201cThe Lord Is Thy Keeper.\u201d Psalm : contribute to this project ('XXI was repeated in unison followed by the singing of \u201cO For A Heart to Praise My God,\" Mrs Kva MacRae presided at the or- ean-\t\u201e\t.The \"Penitence section was also Whitehead as leader Mrs.P.Ayriss donated a gift for a drawing, which was held at the close of tho mooting and the gift was won by Mrs.D.Hopkins.icUonneH, Lydia Station;\tI a,!d a genmB eonfession followed., Ronnie Bell, Ross C hristian, .\t, \u2019 i.\t.t a.i.r\u2022 A prayet from China was road by Helen Ihuto, John Dawson, Em*, v \u201e R Hopkins.Forgrave, Beverly French, l-reddio, \u2022\tJoh\u201e Doughtery conducted Hurd, Terry Lowry, Bruce Noble,! .Assul.ancc\" section, which '¦aith errv Lowry, Bruce Noble,1 ,\t.Connie Phillips, Stephen IMke;j ^ f;llov,.d by the hymn, Group C.Barbara Blair, Gordon\tFathers \u201d Hodge, Vance Little, Gordon Pike,| uf U,u la!l'01\" Graydon Pike, Frances Taylor.Grade IV: Ina Cummings 94.9,i\t, ,\t¦ t4 ,!«»,.toncc prayers by girls: Annie Provis.Beverley llar- Aldcn 84.4, Grant Carneau 84.2, M'ison.Anne Ward.Anna Lawrence Gayle Gray 89.5, Vivian son 88.1, Sheila Rich 86, Wayne j The \u201cThanksgiving\" section was led by Mrs.Whitehead with sen-the following T* 4 r For School Dances -Special Rates - THE NIGHT HATS (Siv-piece brass orchestra) For information apply: Magog I\u2019.O.Box 6S1 or Tel.301 bA V\t.-ft ÎÜ u mice c, A\te ' .-i ¦ v.N.s Yes, Johnny Hotfoot is back to tell you that due to increased production, Lasalle Coke is again in plentiful supply.For maximum heat value, economy, comfort and convenience, combined with the safety of a solid fuel, order LASALLE COKE from your dealer now.: ¦ \u2022 \t \" WaXHtUt.utiUuuti Waite.COOKSHIRE SHOE SHOP SPECIAL SALE during the last two weeks of March \u2022\tShoes \u2022\tRubbers \u2022\tGloves \u2022\tMitts EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! Pay us a visit \u2014 See for yourselves! ¦ ¦ \u2019- lin Scholcs 71.4, Vera Taylor 68.4, | poc* i bead.Patty Aulis 65.1.was given by Mrs.White The offering was collected noil 75.4, June Station 70.9, Edna : Doxology were, given m unis, , 1 a roe he 67.5.George Jesperson ! followed by prayers of mtereess.on 65.7.\tRonald Dawson 65.t.\t1 \u2019V\t' '«ngley Mrs.t «HHart.Grade VI: Liions MeBurney 79.5.! Mrs.Bown.Mrs.Atkins.Mr.Kowt Lois Speck 79.8, Joan French 73.4,1 and Mrs.MacLeod.Stuart Robinson 75.6, Els e Bow- the Ladies Auxiliary, B.l.1 kor 71.7, Wanetta Taylor 66.3, Ron- The March meeting of the Run aid Ussenba 65.6.Lionel Station Ladies' Auxiliary to the t ntiadini 65.1, Floyd Desruisseaux 64.5.j Legion.H.E.S.L., Branca No.I' Grade\u2019VII: Margaret Robinson' was held in the Armory and wa- 92.7,\tMary Bellam 85.3, David Den- ' ronduetod by the president, Mr-ton 83.5, Mary HoJge 83, Jack i \" \u2022 Bishop.Garneau 79.9, Mark Waldton 79.4, Fred Berwick 73.3, Gary Lowry 72.6,\tIris Henderson 71.6, Althea Hodge 66.3, Bob Nob o 64.1, Wendell Farnsworth 60.6.Grads VIM: Dawn Lowry so Robert Jcnkin 67.8, Jean Jespersen 62.7,\tJune ()rd 61.3, Malcolm Morrison 61.3.Grade IX: Ina Speck 83.3, Betty Desruisseaux 70.7, Bessie Aulis 6s.7, Fern McComb 63,4, Gladys Ward 60.The minutes were read and approved after which letters of thanks were rend from M s.M.Ulisen and Mrs.11.Doherty.Mrs.O.Clark expressed her thanks to the merhbers for the plant given to her while in hospital.The Auxiliary decided to purchase forty cups and saucers to be used In the various social activities sponsored by the group.It was decided to hold a card party after Easter and to complete A/oto-* YOU CAN GET «10,000 LOW RATE INSURANCE PROTECTION $10,000 for your family if you die from a natural cause; or\u2014 $20,000 if you die by accident; or\u2014 $30,000 if you die by accident while riding as a passenger in a public conveyance (aeroplane excepted), or due to a fire in a public building.Liberal cash payment for lose of parts of your body and total disability.Ask tor printed card \u201c$10.000 Low Rate Protection\u201d which explains this policy.It will interest you.Before Vot* /nsure Corser ft 5} Confederation Life \u201c\tK_:\t_ / H I A D O F M C f Association O N BRANCH OFFICE: 70 Wellington Street South.Sherbrooke.W.K.LAFLAMME, Divisional Manager.\tJ.A.COUTURE, District Manager. DOROTHY DIX SHERBROOKE DAlL'i RECORD, 1UESDAV, MARCH 22, \u2022 Nine Sponging Relatives In The Women\u2019s Sphere .pleasant afternoon was spent.Be-! cause of the had weather some of1 1 the members were unable to be Man Needs Backbone To Rid Home Of Parasites Dear Dorothy Dix: Please tell me what is the obligation of a man to his in-laws.My wife's sister and brother have been living in my home for the lait eight yeans and I am fed up with both of them.The brother is lazy and drinke and the sister never thinks about anything but playing bridge.Neither of them pays a nickel for the upkeep of the home.Now I am far from a rich man and I have grow-ing children who must be educated, and I would like to come home from my work just one day and be able to sit down with my own family and not have brother and sister right under my nose.Do you think I am selfish in wanting this?DICK T.Answer: I don\u2019t think a man is selfish because he wants his home to himself without its being cluttered up by his wife's relatives.That is what he married for.and it is no more than he has a right to expect.But how to obtain this domestic Elysium uokihhv l,li is a problem that not even Solomon himself could solve.For the parasitic relative is always with us.He, she and they infest almost every heme, and how to get rid of the pests nobody knows.Or, if he does, he hasn\u2019t the nerve and the backbone to apply the remedy.ASSERT SELF I think you should assert yourself and refuse to be victimized any further by your wife's brother and sister who have camped in your home.As they are perfectly healthy, they should get out and support themselves.When you allow them to sponge on you, you do them more harm than good because you weaken their morale, and they will never make any effort in their own behalf until they are forced into it.Miss Edna Smith Re-Elected Head Of Belvidere W.L' Miss Edna Smith was re-elected president of the Belvidere Women's Institute, at their annual meeting, held at the home of Mrs.W.R.Burrc.iighs, Dufferin Avenue, with Mrs.C.Conley as joint hostess.The president.Miss Edna Smith, presided at the meeting which opened with the Mary Stewart Collect for women.Due to the absence of the secretary.Mrs.S.R.Leslie, her report was not given.The roll call was responded to by the payment of fees.The treasurer, Mrs.A.MacDonald.reported a bank balance of l $223.60.The treasurer\u2019s book, | audited by Mrs.W.Ellis and Mrs.I S.R.Leslie, was found correct.Miss E.Smith gave an account of the semi-annual meeting held in ! Montreal.Mrs.Peggy Wells read a letter of appreciation from a reci- j Social am! Personal a no Telephone 62®2 Mr.J.P.Mullins, M.P., of! Bromptonville, left yesterday for Ottawa, where he will remain for the week.* * * Mrs.A.J.Macintosh has returned to Lennoxville, after spending the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.J.D.McFadyen, at Bugbee College, Stanstead.* * * Friends of Miss Beverley Stevenson, of Lennoxville, will be interested to learn she lias teen chosen to represent Vesper Geoi%v School of Art, Boston, Mass., at the carnival, held each spring, at Boston University.* * \u2022 Mrs.J.M.Squier and young son, David, of Montreal, are guests of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.! George E.Ewing, at\u2019their home, i Dufferin Avenue.\t.\t.,\t,\t.\t,\tMr.and Mrs.Clifford Goodhue, So, m my opmior, if you will button up your pockets and put pumt of an overseas parcel.\tI^jr, u g Moffatt Mi*s Edna \u201cKeep Out\u201d instead of \u201dWelcome\u201d on the doormat for your wife\u2019s Donations to campaign: were Beerwor.h,' Mr.Walter Wood and relatives, you will do yourself and them a good turn.After ail, when votcd as follows: $5 to the Commit.jMr.William Watson are in Mont-a man marries a g.:., it is not incumoent on h.m to support a.l o.^jfy (jhest, moved by Mrs.Peggy'real today to attend the funeral of Gordon Miller, who passed Mr.and Mrs.John Bassett, of Montreal, returned home yesterday morning from Toronto, where they spent the week-end.Sunday afternoon the Lieut.Governor of Ontario and Mrs.Ray Lawson entertained at a large reception at their home in Oakville in the.r honor and on Saturday Mr.and Mrs.Bassett attended the luncheon given a; the King Edward Hotel by the Irish Benevolent Society when Mr.Bassett was guest speaker.Mrs.Laurent Trudeau, of Cham-bly.and Mr.Andre Panneton, student at the University of Montreal, spfnt the week-end visiting their parents, Judge and Mrs.Dorais Panneton, Quebec street.* * + Mr.Charles Vaughan, who spent the week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs.F.T.Vaughan, Montreal Apartment.', returned to Montreal on Sunday night.\u2022 * * Dr.Jacques Beaudry, interne at Y.W.A.Meets IN Gertrude Scott Hall The Y.W.A.met in the Gertrude Scott Hall in l ennoxville on March , lô.with bS members présent.I In the absence of the president, first vice-president, Mrs.C.Morey, cey her family.Dear Dorothy Dix: Two years ago I married a man whom 1 loved very dearly.I still do, but he is hard to take because every time we have a quarrel he runs to his mother, and naturally she takes his side and very often suggests that he stay with her for a while.This burns me up, but I love him so much that I always forgive him and take him back.What do you think of a husband like mine?FORGIVING WIFE.Answer: Well, I think your husband is a poor, childish creature if when you quarrel he runs home to mother and pours into her ears all of his woes.I should think you would tell him stay with mother and let her baby him.And if mother has a grain of sense, she wouldn\u2019t sympathize with him and \u201cpoor boy\u201d him.She would tell him that if he had a bit of manliness about him he wouldn't tell even , his mother about his wife\u2019s faults, and instead of running away from the responsibilities of marriage he would brace himself up to meet them with courage and dignity.instead of sniveling over them like a little boy.But if you really love your husband, why don\u2019t you stop quarreling with him?It takes two to make a family fight, you know.So, instead of disputing with you, agree with him the next time he starts something, and it will leave him flat with nothing to say.Dear Dorothy Dix: My husband and I have been married for 15 years and have always got along fine together.However, a few months ago he decided he was getting young again and craved the bright lights, so he ups and leaves me.However, last week he returned and said that it was a mistake and that wild parties didn\u2019t satisfy him and that he wants to come back to home and mother.Would you advse me to take him back?A LONELY WIFE.Answer: Surely.He has had his lesson and he will be the most housebroken husband in the world when once he gets back to his own fireside.A lot of men who think they have gotten too young for their wives find out their mistake when they try stepping out with teen-agers, and they are glad enough t» come back to their old wives.The Record will be pleased to receive any letters to this Dorothy Dix column.These will be forwarded to Miss Dix who will answer them ae quickly as possible.Wells and seconded by Mrs.C.Con- j Mr.ley; $5 to the Red Cross, and $1 to away on Saturday.McGill Fund, moved by Mrs.S.Hooper and seconded by Mrs.R.Wells.Reports from the many conveners showed the great amount of ! work done and the achievements 1 attained, ^liss Smith, before leaving (the chair, thanked all officers and members for the continuous co-operation1 given her during the past year.1 Mrs.C.Conley presided at the election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Miss Edna Smith, re-elected; first vice-president, Mrs.W.Ellis; second vice-president, Mrs.C.Pitman; secretary, Mrs.S.R.Leslie; treasurer, Mrs.A.MacDonald.The conveners were; Agriculture, Mrs.G.Wells; home economics, Mrs.G.j Montgomery; education, Mrs.C.Conley; child welfare and health, conducted the meeting.The Lord's Prayer was followed by roll call.The minutes of the last meeting were read ami approved.Correspondence consisted of a letter from the Community l best drive, asking for a donation.A donation to this drive was moved mid seconded.Cards had been sent to three members who have been ill.The treasurer.Mrs.Allan Moore, reported a f.-.vorable working balance.In the absence of the Ways and Means , onvener, she reported on the last food sale which was a success.One parcel had been sent to an overseas fa lily.This was reported by Mrs.G.Hadloek.\t* A rummage sale is to be held on Saturday, April i>, in the Gertrude Scott Hull.Members are .asked to Jeffrey Hale Hospital, and Mr.1 keep this date in mind.Paul Beaudry, student at Laval j The meeting was adjourned by University, Quebec City, were, Mrs.L.Beaulieu.I present.j Mr.R.H.Doherty, of Warden, ' was a guest of his sister, Mrs.H.' 0.Martin and family.Miss Margaret Boomhour, of1 Verdun, was a week-end guest of her parents and family, at the \u201cParsonage.\u201d Mrs.H.0.Martin spent sever-j ul days at the home of her sister, | Mrs.Forde and Mi\" M.Doherty.| Mrs.W.A.Doherty, who has, .-pent several weeks in Bedford and jhas been ill is convalseing at the I home of her sister, Mrs.Gordon I Garrick.Mrs.Brown, of Cowansville, was | a guest of her mother, Mrs.Small.Messrs.Hubert ami Milton Bra-spent the week-end with their I0W COST beauty and protection ENJOY the luttre tad protection genuine .Johtuon * w«x gives floors \u2022nd furniture .at the price j-ou v# always paid! Nothing touches the high quality of Johnson s.In liquid or paste form, it $ still (utmtda's finest \u2014 and choice 1 parents, Mr.ami Mrs.K.Bra-cey.Mr.and Mis.R.Paul were in Sutton for a week-end.Miss Clara Leggat, of Montreal, visited her mother, Mrs.Susan Leggat.Miss Annie Jamieson, R.N., whose marriage takes place thin week, was guest of honor on Thursday evening, at a kitchen shower given by Mrs.Earl Laval-lee, at the home of Mrs.W.R.Burroughs, Dufferin Avenue.The bride-elect was presented with a decorated cart, loaded with gifts, for which she graciously thanked her friends, who were assembled to fete the occasion.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.W.R.Burroughs and Mrs.Ernest Taylor.Miss Roberta Sutton, R.N., presided at the tea table.* * * The Sangster Memorial United Church Women\u2019s Association held their regular bi-monthly meeting in the church hall on Thursday week-end gucsto of their father, Dr.P.P.Beaudry, Brooks street.The business meeting was followed by a musical entertainment.Guests of honor, being Miss i\u2019hel-Misa Rita Rutherford, who spent | ma Crawford *and Miss Jean ihe week-end visiting Mr.and Mrs., Scarth, who sang solos and a duet.D.S.Beaman, Quebec street, ha.- Mrs.C.Squire accompanied them returned to her homo in Dorval.j at the piano.A sing -ong of Irish songs under Mrs.R.Wells; national and inter- evening, March 17, with twenty-national events, Mrs.C.Drum- four members attending.The presi- mond; ways and means, Mrs.F Paige; publicity, Mrs.E.Leslie; sunshine, Mrs.Peggy Wells; Blue Cross, Mrs.R.Burroughs; overseas parcels, Mrs.E.Wells.The ac-1 ceptance of the slate was moved by Mrs.G.Wells and seconded by Mrs.R- Burroughs.Miss Smith resumed the chair, thanked the members for the confidence placed In her, expressing at I the same time, regret that Mrs.W.I Ellis had found it impossible to ac-j cept the presidency.dent, Mrs.G.Wells, opened the meeting with the Lord\u2019s Prayer.The secretary\u2019s report read by Mrs.N.E.Cairns was adopted as read, and the treasurer\u2019s report was given by Mrs.J.Hillman, Final plans were made for the Friends of Mrs.Norman White, Yimy street, will be pleased to hear she has returned home after having undergone treatment in the Sherbrooke Hospital.* * \u2022 Mrs, J, A.Donald, who has been the guest of her mother, Mm.J.A.Smith, Howard avenue, has returned to her home in Montreal.¥ * \u2022 Mrs, Edith Brice, of Vancouver, H.C., was guest of honor on Thursday afternoon at a bridge party at the home of Mrs, John Barnes, King street west.The card prize was won by Mrs.Fred Jackson.Refreshments were served by the hostess at the tea hour, the directioi* o*' Mrs.K.McLeod, was next on the enjoyable program.Refreshments were served.Coffee was poured by Mrs.11.Wark and Mrs.E.Dennison at the attractively arranged tea table, decorated with shamrocks and tall green tapers.Spring flowers in a silver basket served as centre piece.11 or I for tl e evening were Mrs.Morey, Mrs.1,.1! Allan Moore.Mrs.1\u2019.Mrs.T.Beattie.aulieu, Mrs.Wntlon, and DUNHAM SUTTON The members of the Women\u2019s Institute gave Mrs.Charles Kil-gallen a surprise party on Saturday, March 12, for her birthday, which was the following day.Mr A party was held one evening to .^ opening tea to be held in the church celebrate the twenty-fifth wedding I Kilgallen is n member of the Dun-hall on March 26, and for the\tanniversary of Mr.\tand Mrs.Percy ; ham |ira,u,h\tof\ttht,\tw\tt\t1)Ut;\th.is dedication services as well.Mrs.\tRumsby.Upwards\tof forty were\tto\tCowansville,\tso\televen F.Shorten a member, presented present.A three-tiered wedding j memiicrs motored to Cowansville the association with two beautiful\tcake made by Mrs.\tNettie Mudgett, tablecloths for the tea table.Anew\tw-as presented to\tthe guests of member, Mrs.R.Coates, was wel-\thonor.A solo by Miss Beverly corned to the organization.At the Baker, \u201cI\u2019ll Walk Beside 5 on YOUR BARGAIN BREAKFASTTREAT! The program for the new year, c]ose 0f the meeting refreshments reading WHEAT SWOT .EROM GUNS/ outlined by Mrs.R.Wells, was approved.The speaker for the occasion, was Mrs.W.T.Pearson, of Lennoxville, whose subject was \u201cThe National Life of the Ascot Community.\u201d Mrs.Pearson was thanked by the president.Following the adjournment of the meeting, refreshments were served.The lace-covered table was centered with a shamrock plant and green candles in silver holders, carrying out the St.Patrick\u2019s Day spirit.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.D.Flanders, 60 Federal Street, on April 9.The Quaker Oats Company of Canada Limited SPRING HOUSEFROCK Be (pana Bright/ /VlakeGums Heâlthtetx 'Jë&ih Brighten were served by the hostesses, Mrs.D.Galbraith and Mrs.B.Grimes.*\t* « Mrs.Elsie Perkins, of and her sister, Mrs.Willii of Milby, spent the past week visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Leslie, at their home on Quebec Street.\tMrs.\tPerkins\taccompanied\tMrs.\tMerrill\tto\tMilby, where she will be the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Graham.*\t* * The members of St.Mary\u2019s Guild met in St.Paul\u2019s Church Hall, Wednesday evening, March 16, following the mid-week Lenten Seri vice.The president, Mrs.I.F, Smith, opened the meeting with prayer, after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.In the absence of the treasurer, Mrs.J.Allanson, the report was not given.Additional articles were turned in for the sale and it was decided to have salads for the Maytime tea to be held May 10.The meeting closed with prayer, after which refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.D.Lofthouse and Miss Mary Darby.St.Paul\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Guild held their regular meeting on Wcdnes-jday, March IGth, in the Church Hall, with the president, Mrs.John iSmallshaw, in the chair.The moet- n by Miss Elvn Hawley; a solo by Mr.Namon O\u2019Brien, and a reading by Mrs.Cecil Woodard, were enjoyed.Rev.A.C.Dixon Ottawa, presented the couple with a silver Merrill, glass casserole containing $25 in silver.Rev.C.P.England, who had been the officiating minister twenty-five years ago, gave some happy reminiscences.After singing \u201cHome Sweet Home\u201d and \u201cAuld Lang Syne,\u201d refreshments J were served.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Cooke and i Mr.S.C.Powers entertained the Farm Forum Group at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Cooke with twenty-seven present.After the broadcast the topic, \u201cMany Happy Returns,\u201d was discussed.Mr.Cooke, chairman, presided and Mr.Fred Knights, secretary, read the minutes and the \u201cGreen Leaf.\u2019V Quilt blocks were worked en.Mr.i Donald Sweet gave a talk on his | trip in the west, which was Much enjoyed.Refreshments were served.Mr.Thomas Hawley and Mr.I Roland Gibson were in St.Albans, J Vt., visiting Mrs.Hawley in the hospital.The foursome Bridge Club met i with Mrs.Richard Wilson.The prize was won by Mrs.Lloyd Man j (lign.Tea was served.The many friends of Mr.Harry | Brown are sorry to hear that he is in the Granby hospital.Golden Rule Rehekah Lodge, No.! and met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Smith, and Mrs.Kilgallen was called to her daughter\u2019.-, Mrs.Smith, and was murh surprised to see her Dunham friends, who sang, \u201cHappy Birthday to You,\u201d as she entered the room.A pyrex teapot and cup and saucer were among other gifts from her family, which were arranged on a table.A dainty lunch was served by the ladies and a very ,, 20, met in regular session with Sis-ing opened with prayer.The roll tel.c.ravel> Nob!\u201e (;ra!i(|.in the was called and the minutes of the I previous meeting read and approv-|ed.Motion was made that all bills |presented by the treasurer he paid.iThe sick visiting committee report- father od on calls made since the last ! meeting.Plans were made for a (food sale to be held at Eehenberg\u2019s [Store from 1 p.m.through the afternoon on March 23rd.The dnna-Ition of a hand made quill was made Ito the Guild by Mrs, R.Dennis.I Tickets were distributed for the chair.The minutes of the last meeting was read by the secretary, Sister Myrtle Vinrent.The charter was draped in member of Sister [ Jefferies.Sister Sylvia Cooke, president of the P.N.G.1 Club, presented two members with P.N.G.pins.Lodge closed in the usual way.The Past Noble Grands' Club wu entertained by Mrs.Harold Miller I and Mrs.Hugh Stetson in the I.O./few fates Momy* j sew\u2014and best of all it\u2019s eo pretty lyou'lil wea rit downtown, too! Pa'.'em 9030: 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30.32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42.Size 16 I ,1 5-8 yds.35-inch; 3-8 yd.con-l trast.I This ea.'y-to-u.-e pattern gives ' perfect fit.Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every Hep.Send twenty-five cent* (25c) in coin* (Mump* cannot be accepted) for this pattern.Print plainly size, name, address, style number.Send your order to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Pattern Department, Sherbrooke, Que.Have you read Ihe Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something rdyertised you would 'ike to buy! .\t,.\t.\t,\t, O.F.Hal! with cards played at four raffle of a sewing cabinet, donated tat}les La(jit by MY.and Mrs.Smallshaw, the drawing to take place at the Easter tea and sale on April 21st.Hostesses for this event were named and the menu discussed.A rum-| mage sale, to be held at a later date, was planned.Members j brought in gifts for a sunshine 0(j basket which was delivered during «\t^ ^ the afternoon to a sick person of r \u2018\t\"\t; ,¦\tii t, t , r .'\u2022ague attended the parish by Rev.John Coinfo\u201d Refreshments were served a close of the meeting by Mi Daniels, hostess, assisted by E.Smith and Mrs.Comfort, prizes were won by Mrs.Lloyd Mandigo and Mrs.Bernice Russell, and gentlemen's byi Mr.T.B.Vincent and Mr.Lyall ! Longe way.Mrs.George Cooke, president, conducted the meeting, j Mrs.Russell, secretary, read the minutes.Refreshments were serv- ' Mi Powers and Max j a meeting of the ! Agriculture Society! MATERNITY CORSETS AND BELTS, ETC.Pitted and adjusted by qualified lady expert.Gaudet Pharmacy 20 King St.W.Tel.3868 Near Bu* Terminal MASSAWIPP1 Mr.and Mrs.Albert, Parsons, of, Lennoxvillo, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.J.Whitcomb.Mrs.Wilfred Raymond entertained the Christmas Club members.Cards were played at throe tables.The h ostoss served delicious refreshments.Mrs.Clouatre will entertain the Club in April.Mrs.William Pitella, of Montreal; Mr.Ernest Bradfield, of Richmond; and Mr.and Mrs.George Harrison, of Sherbrooke; were in town to attend the funeral of Mrs.Alex Kezar, which was held from her late residence, \"Lawnmaple,\u201d and was largely attended Brome County at Knowlton.The Red Cross meeting on Mop-day was in charge of Mrs, Lloyd, Mandigo and Mrs.James Flanagan ' .Sewing was done and quilts were tied.McConnell\u2019s Optometrist* and Opticians 102 Wellington St.North Awsy «very Wednesday PJi.Office open for Repairs snd Appointments.PHONE 17 MUD on the table and .the meal is ready 1 It's complete If H's ALLAH\u2019S DAINTY FOOTWEAR Blue Suede Grey Sued# Sizes to 10.W idths AAA to B PRICE $ J.A.\\\\ iggctl & Co.High Grade Footwear Since 1886 94 Wellington St.North Tel.90 Reitman'i for Suits- SUITS in the New \"Woodwind\" Fabric $2iso /n N \\T Wonderful selection in new\t_ \"Woodwind\" Spring Suits.All the newest stylos .fully lined jackets .self-covcrcd buttons .slim fly-front skirls and the important \"non-creep\" waistband I Sizes 12-20 in the season's most popular colors! Grey-mix, Light Navy, Turquoise, Cocoa, and Cabbage Red.Just the suit to wear in the Easter Parade and throughout Spring I 20 Wellington Shcrhrmikc \u2014- St.North Tel.153» r i K-him u \u2022 h tv i :\t\u2022 -fry»**, .vtiktft. i Ten SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1949.GLEN BROWN NAMED COACH OF SHERBROOKE ATHLETICS Philadelphia Colored Giants And Local All-Star Cage Squad To Meet Friday Evening At Armoury joyegh School team.\u2022\tan(j Goalie Baz Bas- president of the local football club, ! He organized and coached the fjen *\t1\t; who said that in obtaining Brown | junior Notre Dame de Grace team, The Leafs who finished the the Athletics have taken the first 1946 champions, and in 1947 was regular season in fourth place, are ®tep forward in putting Sher-also drawing two forwards and a brooke back on the map as a goaltender from Toronto Marl- major football centre.will play a squad made up of jn 102 games and have won the boros who won the Ontario Hockey ; A native of Know-ton where he playe.s from the three local teams, j amazin total of 91 of these COn-1 Association\u2019s senior \"A\u201d title Sat- is manual training instructor and During their tcur last month the\tth h mectin\u201e some of the urday.They arc forwards Bobby director of athletics at Knowlton (,iants car was involved in an acci- \u2019\t,\t, Robertson and Ray llannigan, and High School, Brown has been close-, velop local players, dent and the House of David had toughest opponents on both sides j goa]je Howi(J Harvey.\t| ly associated with football as a While there may* be some out-of- to be sent here as a last minute 0f the border.\t| Jack Gelineau, former netminder player and coach for nearly 20 1 town players on the Athletics next substitute.\t'\tThe name Giants appears quite and captain of McGill University\u2019s years.\tseason, Brown thinks there are the The resultant game, one of the\tappr0priate for the squad only hockey team, who was signed in\tHe was coach of the Navy Com-\tmakings\tH an excellent team right best seen on local floors in quite a\tono 0f wilomi \u201cChick1' Childs, is mid-seasoh, has been ordered to\tbines who won the Dominion cham-\tamong local players.He was nar- while.attracted a record breaking\tunfjer fi fect tall.Childs, the team \u201cstand by\u201d as the Bruins\u2019 spare\tpionship Grey Cup for Montreal in ,\tticularly\timpressed by the strength crowd all of whom went home .> wh0 js 5 feet 7 jnches taiL goaiie_\t_ | 1944.Last season he handled Que-! 0f Sherbrooke's line last season ratr-ned that they had seen a top\tand considered one of the top* Other Boston call-ups are Silvio\tbee Swimmers in the Intermediate1\tand also\tthousrht there were some flight attraction.Due to the great\tguards in thc business, formerly | Bettio, Arnie Kullman, Phil Male-.\ttnougnt mere were some enthusiasm exhibited by local .ans performed with the world renowned 1 ney, Ross Lowe, Clare Martin, Cliff, Globe Trotters.\t[Thompson and goalie Gordon Henry Other members of the team who j from Hershey Bears of the A.H.L., J will be\tplaying\tin Sherbrooke in- [\tand Gordon\tYoung and Lloyd Dur- j elude:\tSugar\tO\u2019Drisk, formerly I\tham from Tulsa Oilers of the Uni-i with the Kansas City Monarch?;1 ted States Hockey League.'\t~\tJim Bates,\tanother\tformer\tGlobe Doubtful Boston starters\tinclude By HUGH FULLElRTON, JR.\t| Trotter; C.\tFarrell,\tof the\tBalti- Murray Henderson and\tDave New\tYork,\tMarch\t22.\u2014(fP)\u2014A\t; more Elites; F.\tHarris, of the Har-1\tCreighton.\tCreighton sprained a1 more\tor\tlees\tconfidential\treport\tj risburg\tColored\tGiants; and \u201cFish\u201d1\tknee in the\tclosing minutes of last, from a baseball spy in the south Williams, formerly with the New ; Sunday night\u2019s game with the says that Joe D\u2019.Maggio\u2019s injured York Colored Stars.\tLeafs.heel ks a lot worse than the Yan-i The main game is slated to start! The Leafs will still be without kee.5 let on .Joe really is} at 8:30 at the armoury, and it is j the services of Howie Meeker, who1 worried about it and may not be\thoped that\tanother\tspecial\tafter- j did not play in Sunday\tnight\u2019s ! able to play until tie season is well\t\\ noon session\tfor the school children ! game.He is recovering from a along .Be,?k®s that, Charley! can be arranged.\tI broken bone in his foot.Keller still has no zing in his swing ly Just that the Yankee players aren\u2019t tak ing too well :o the Harris-Stengel g II/IX./IM PU H U\tSUJÏ g fcamr&mn managerial shift and 01 Case is plumb out of character wearin i stern look and trying to prove | Montreal, March '2\u201c2.\u2014'(P)\u2014The,*\u2014-\t- he isn\u2019t a clown .And, speak- National Hockey League office Ronty, Boston .mg of that managerial shift, the|made it official today\u2014Roy Cona-1'Vatsoll', Toron^ \u2022\u2022\u2022 boys in California are guessing, ,\t*\t\u2022\t\u2022\t»,\tLeay, Montreal .that Bucky Harris is getting about cber> of Chicago, is ihe 1948-49 jRodnar> Chicago .$25,000 per to manage San Diego.|scor'nK champion.\tIPc-irson, Boston .Not bad for the minor leagues.\tj Final figures show the Black Polio, Detroit .Brook.Damned\t'Hawk sharpshooter with G8 points Mosienko, Chicago .Wh,e.n ^ D°dKers P\u2019a.vod the.on 26 goa]s and 40 assists, which ^ ;.f)lentL;>\u2019vf'!;oronto Alhl-etics the other nay, the boys i .\t,\t.\t\u2019 .iomith, Boston .on the Brooklyn bench started rid-!^°PPed Doug Bentley, his Chicago j Hdnnedyi Toronto .tng Philadelphia Coach Jimmy lincmate\u2019s 23 goals and 43 assists ICI.Stewart, Chicago Dykes with impertinent questions for 66 points.\t'Richard, Montreal .Canada, has been named coach of then led the Combines to their J'o- j while the juniors scored a 3-16 vie- .JlrsU^0\u201cnd:, Vonberg and Wor-the Sherbrooke Athletics of the In- minion title the following season, j tory.Halftime score in the senior ;nen> .kberbrooxe Keg.ment, de-termediate Quebec Rugby Football [He was assistant Union for the 1949 season.\t! Hornets of the Men\u2019s Doubles First round: Baldwin and Soles, tt coach of Montreal | fame was 25-8, in the junior game\tist TlS « Tre ' Sherbrooke\" RegS'given a bye; .\u2022 Big Four in 1945 21-6.\t, tonavme, 15-8 13-18, I0-I6, Tre- R .\t, F1 \u2022 nanville ;hed the Montreal Lineups:\tpanier and Rutledge, Farnham, f * c, Fl »\totxA V \u2019 T*» r» c* I o \u2019r./-I Senior downed McCammon and McCam- fvefated Dufresne and Kingsland Magog, 15-8, 15-9; Moorse and 18-15 Danville, defeated Maxwell and Devault, Farnham, 11-5, 15-3, 15- eller st\tno zing m his-\u2014- ; Roy Conac\u2019 er Fmislsed Seastn As : 1948 49 N.HX, Scoria?CbBan »bout What happened when he lost ' Detroifs Sid Abel led the goal-; ^al'w]\"k\u2019^os/l,n that managerial job in Hollywood getters with 28 markers while Carvcth.Montreal 2t> 23 49 26 19 45 2:1 23 45 19 26 45 \u2022 ?o \u2022 ^ 1\t< \u20221 21\t21 42 17\t25 42 19\t22 41 29 20 40 18\t21 39 20\t18 38 29 18 28 22\t15 27 15 2.3 27 11 0 14 45 8 (> 18 6 fir *6 fiest'too of/our Howe, Detroit .iSandfcrd, Bcston Gardner, Toronto 16 20 13 22 Jimmy, an o:d hand at bench Bentley\u2019s 43 assists headed that de-~\tpartment.Bill Durnan, of Montreal, who]0»Connnr New york n 24 :)5 [captured his fifth Vezina trophy in p>ailan,i.0< Boston .19 11 33 six years, led the netminders in j McFadden\t12 29 22 shutouts, with 10, and had the best 1 Sok.midt.Be on .* 10 27 22 Per I Peters, Boston .16 15 31 I ) 1 1 8 5 l 59 goal-against average, 2.10 BIRMnw r-.16 *\u2022 « ÎO GIUETTE BLUE BLADES 40 SHAVING EDGES F31110,\t'Kaleta, New York .12 19 31 Wild Bill Ezinicki, of Toronto,\ti Laprade, New York\tIS\tI\u201d\t30 although he missed eight games\tLund, New York______ 11\t18\tSO because of injuries, still took pen-[Horcck.Detroit .14 1! 39 ally honors in a breeze, racking up Couture,\tDetroit .\t19\t10\t29 145 minutes in penalty time.De- Lnch, Montreal .\t11\t18\t29 fcnceman Bill Quackenbush, of Ezinicki,\tToronto .\t13\t15\t28 Detroit, Toronto\u2019s Harry Watson Leswiek,\tNew York\t12\t11\t:'7 and Buddy O'Connor, of New York, Mos\u2019ell,\tMontreal .\t17\t9 all went through the season with-\tPnle'gh, Ne-v '* \u2022\u2022\u2022!< .\t'\t' 1\t>\u2019 out drawing a single penalty.\tPavelich.\u2019\u2019 - - it .\t' The leaders:\tP.in ,,\tl\u2019,.\t' \u2019 G A P Min \u2022HI 6 ü m m ÏMÆ shop\u2019: Stanstead: Curry 4, Smith 15, Iar> and Edgar, Beebe Labaree 5, Newhall 6, Bishop, ]5-4! Evans and Bell,\t,\t-, t Murray 2, Turnbull 7, Amaron 8, brooke Regiment, were ousted by fo\u2019, Whalley 3, McCaffrey 14.\tMaxwell and Maxwell, Farnham,\t-^1,nes> be,at Armstrong and Junior\t15-6, 11-15, 15-9; Blackwood and\t^eLbr0°ke Re^Te\"t.7;15- Sherbrooke: Forbea 4, Sears, Swanson, Knowlton, eliminated 7b\"10\u2019^0; Bayne and Wort hen, Bayley 2, Bishop, Griffin 7, Cur- Gaunt and Holt, Magog, 15-12, 15-'\t^ 4 R 8 Trnt\u2019k phey 2, Elkas, Lavallee 1, Lough- 1°; Thompson and Campbell, Sher- b)\u2019on.aad Adams, Farnham, 15-9, need, Robertson.\tbrooke Regiment, downed Hibbard\t, v , t,\t^ Stanstead: Cramer 7, Papadakis and Dupuis, Fusiliers; Moorse and d°wnei York and RobmsoiB S.H.S., 3, Fluhmann 11, Smith 6, Ladou- Laberge, East Angus, beat Camp- f\u2019h^'î1: Dinning and Dauncey, ceur 2, Theodore 7, -Mollot, Nord- bell and Penhale, Thetford Mines, 8b®rbp0ok®.Regiment beat Inghs by 2, Stewart 1.\t15-6,11-5,\t15-11; Hume and ! a\"d Brouette Knowlton 15-8, ¦ n xiaa\t\u2022\tSoles, Sherbrooke Regiment, were 1'?,, \u2019 Labbe and Laroche, Aietona- ?UsSPh ifi E« w a given a bye; Bancroft and Brouil- , e\u2019_?,ust.ed Campbell and Johns-Ilf Jjr luff f\\ fc I ?lette, Knowlton, ousted Dufresne -On> Thetford Mines, 15-12, 15-4; [ and Ethier, Magog, 15-7, 18-13-; Daviau and Boisvert, Beebe, beat 1\tj Whittier and Smiley, Magog, beat Tr0wn1oa!}d Hanna, Bishop\u2019s Col- Q.S.H.L.\tInglis and Brown, Knowlton, 15- \u2018e^.e\u2019\t\u2019 4b-7, 15-13; Comeau Quarter-finals\t2, 15-5; Stuart and Blue, Sher- and Hutleoge, Thetford Mines, Royals at Shawinigan.Best-of- brooke Regiment, beat Beck and 83ven a bye; Parker and McKen-five series even, 1-1, one game Adam, Farnham, 15-12;\t15-12;\tjle.\u2019 g>venta bye; Miller and Beau- tied.\tCooling and Bateman, Thetford do'J1» Beeoe, given a bye; Bayne Mines, ousted Beatty and Moorse, fnd ?ue,\u2019 Sherbrooke Regiment, -15, 15-7; Christie and\tSmiley and Shaw, lo-3, 18- STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS Canadiens at Detroit.First game PT1\u201d\u2019\t\\\tB\u201cu 13 , ,\t,\t.\t=\tShaw, Magog, defeated Cowans of best-of-seven series.\t.j Ar\u201e:\u201ei.r V_____1.- 1 K = 1= o.Toronto at Boston.First game of \u2018best-of-seven series.J.A.H.A.Final Quebec at Royals.Royals lead were given a bye, best-of-seven series, 2-0.NATIONAL LEAGUE OFFICIAL FINAL STANDING P W\tL\tD\tF\tA Pis 60 34\t19\t7\t195\t145\t75 60 29\t23\t8\t178\t163\t66 GO 28\t23\t9\t152\t126\t65 60 22\t25\t13\t147\t161\t57 60 21\t31\t8\t173\t211\t50 Detroit .Boston , 1 Montreal i Toronto I Chi New York 60 18 31 11 133 172 47 Sydney Tops Pembroke 2-1 In Initial Tilt Sydney, N.S., March 22.\u2014CP)\u2014 Sydney Millionaires ranked as G\u2019 DROWN R.U.Mt c- a p \u2022 ; R.Conacher, Chicago 26 42 68 ,D.Bentley, Chicago 23 43 66 'Abel, Detroit.28 26 54 Lindsay, Detroit .26 28 54 J.Conacher, Chicago 26 23 49 8 38 Dumart, B McNab.D - 1\t\u2019\u2019.'l\u2019crs.; on t'.-.o number of i .rs he h.1 on his :\t.\t-\t.1 s: id it ¦\t.tie .ve the n t»;.t he doesn\u2019t want Ou: Mick, gr .UCKr 4 nt-pn1r Mi, it 6 U 0 2! 11 BASEBALL TRAINING CAMP NOTES hi.New Yolk 1 3 Klukny, Toronto .1! Guid flin.1 Chicago .t 17 21 116 Gee.Detroit .7 14 21 31 'Harmon, Montreal .\t8 12 2) I* 1 Brown, Chicago ____ 8 12 2' 69 j Thomson, Toronto .4 111 L\u2019O 5 1 GOALK I-ILPERS\u2019 AVER \\GKS President Branch Rickey of Brooklyn Dodgers is much impress-\tG\tC \\ ed with the showing of third-base- Durnan, M ntreal 64 124 man Johnny Jorgensen.Jorgon- Lumi y, Detroit 61' \u2019\u2022 13 sen, who apparently has recovered L',0l\u2018a\u2019 Toronto .60 1 ] from a sore arm last year, blasted BDmsck.Boston .34 1 1, a bases-loaded triple against Mont- GnB'in, Boston .\t5\t4 real Royals yesterday, and then\tBoston .1\t0 scored the winning run in Brook- Gelmeau, Boston 1\t12 lyn\u2019s 6-5 triumph.\t, Raynor, N.York 38 168 Left-hander Ed S') AVE 10 2.L 6 \u2022 7.!.2.6 s \u2022 » r .¦> 1.00 0.0) cj for IN .\t.t ! 1 : \u20181 S U ¦ 10 v\t: : \\\t.1 t.t.veve Hi:'-li S\tK'h'ool in io\t¦ ton.Ho\t\u2019ll e j.: t v.\\ ; ou\u2019t enough Quo- gaiuo! AILS\tt tr riti'-r a\t1 a\tj\t¦ * 1 < n .0 v., 0 l'i î.u.i oat for ¦: nd wont to\tNorth Carol\tina Strvt *\t; .u .c .ta li Id a term 1 :.-.t sea- University\tnd played un\tdor t'onc'L\t0.1, Hi ov.11 id, j.r.J outside men Hunk .\\ndcr:\t?on after lca\\\tring Higa\ti:::fl to h ' Icoligh t in.School.\t»\t\td, \u201c1 want to Brown vc\tturned to (\t\"anmlîr in\t¦ .it ov ry Qu oc man 1! 35 anil for\t¦ tho re'\t10 year.?\tv » turned out got a chance to played wi; h\tMontreal\tHier Four\tfl y¦ \u2019 teams oxer:\tit.during t\thocC war\t' ] don't like leaving men on the years when\tthe league\twas not\tLori !».\" he added.\"That, I think, operating.\t\t\tis the fastest way to discourage a He oporr.\tted the fir-\td sprinj?\tplayer.\u201d training sch\t0 01 for seho\tol' ovs at\tBrown hopes to Operate a spring St.Dominic\u2019;\ts in Montre::\t,1 in m.'\tclinic hero during the Easter holi- and hid son:\t0 2' 9 young?\tdors pass\tdays and is anxious to have as through his\thands.Tho\tfollow imr\tmany per ons as possible, who are season he clif Hi.arli\tinterested in footnall.turn out for and Wright, Knowlton, 15-5, 15-3; Second round: Baldwin and Jackson and Kingsland, Magog, Soles, Sherbrooke Regiment, beat beat Telford and Devault, Farn- Barnard and Elvin, Danville, 15-ham, 15-10, 15-12; Dauncey and 10»\t15-2; Moorse and Laberge, O\u2019Bready, Sherbrooke Regiment, East Angus, eliminated Blackwood and Black, Knowlton, 15-2, 18-15; Second round: Vonberg and\tand Bishop, Danville, ousted Worthen, Sherbrooke Regiment, L00, ,?and McCammon, Thet-defeated Trepanier and Rutledge, -nrd M,nes» 15-o, 18-15; Bayne and Farnham, 18-13,\t18-13; Gagnon \u2018Vorthen, Sherbrooke Regiment, and Eby, Danville, beat Witty and\t_kass and Edgar, Beebe, 11- Stuart, Bishop\u2019s College, 15-10, lo> lD-b.15-5; Dinning and Daun-17-18, 15-11; Maxwell and Max- ceY* Sherbrooke Reg.beat Labbe well, Farnham, ousted Blackwood aad Laroche, victoriaville, 15-12, and Swanson, 15-12,.15-10; Moorse\tDomeau and Rutledge beat and Laberge, East Angus, beat Daviau and Boisvert, Beebe, Park-Thompson and Campbell, Sher- er and McKenzie, Windsor Mills brooke Regiment, 15-5,\t12-15,\tM,1\u2018ef and Beaudoin, Beebe, 15-8; Hume and Soles, Sher- d9-15>\t18-15; Bayne and brooke Regiment, beat Bancroft -^ue were given a bye.and Brouillette, 15-0, 15-4; Stuart _ Third round: Baldwin and Soles, and Blue, Sherbrooke Regiment, Sherbrooke Regiment, eliminated eliminated Whittier and Smiley, Moorse and Laberge, 15-10, 15-11; Magog, 15-5, 15-7; Christie and Dinnin.g and Dauncey, Sherbrooke .\t, ,\t.Shaw, MagOvg, beat Cooling and Regiment, defeated Bayne and pretty weighty favorites today to gateman Thetford Mines, 7-15, Blue, Sherbrooke Regiment, 15-1, win the Eastern Canadai.Allan Cup 15_ni 15.12.O\u2019Bready and Daun- 13-15, 17-14.quarter-final after subduing em- cey( Sherbrooke Regiment, beat' Finals: Baldwin and Soles won St Second gam^fll be^a^ fc\"\t^ here tomorrow night._\tI Third round: Gagnon and Eby 15-10.\t\u2019\t'\t\u2019 The Maritime Senior Hockey defeated Vonberg and Worthen\t___________________ Champions had little real difficulty ; 18.15 ^ Mo*rse and Laberge '\tt m with the Ottawa district t tie-hold- dftd Maxwell and Maxwell Boston AriflTrtrnnfn ers.Though they beat thorn by\tHume and Solos de- t>übl0n HnCI 4 O^OntO 1 only two goals, they outshot Pem-\t\u2019\t\u2019 broke 36-10.Only a hot night by w'fhnRi\u2019ovoKWn ^ ^^f^atêd TTS Tnd kept the score down.\tlis q However, playing Coach Cully1\t0°' Simon promised his Pembroke , Semi-iinais: ivioorse ana La-^are having a minor dispute over squad would fare better in Wednes- ,erFe> East Angus, downed >a|-( the date of the fourth game of , day's tilt.Lumber King support- aon and Eby, Danville, 15'; »;, their National Hockey League ser-! ers bore him out.The team was not Dume and Soles, Sher brooke Kegi-, ;es i.g\u2019» piay0ff for the Stanley ! up to true form.\t, «eat\u2019 eh™;na^ed , Daunc?y and,Cup.1 Pembroke pla; ed without