Sherbrooke daily record, 1 avril 1949, vendredi 1 avril 1949

[" 1949\t\tAPRIL\t\t\t1949\t S.\tM.\tT.\tW.\tT.\tF.\tS.\t\t\t\t\t1\t2 3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9 10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15\tIS 17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23 24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30 StjccbrookeTDailii Becocd WEATHER CLOUDY Mainly cloudy, occasionally clear today and Saturday, Little change in temperature.Light winds.Summary for Saturday \u2014mainly cloudy, tenjperature unchanged.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 40.minimum 21.A year ago: Maximum 50, minimum 21.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS\u2019 TOWXSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949.Fifty-Third Year Newfoundland Joins Canada World News In Brief Boston.April 1.\u2014Ù'P)\u2014Firemen rescued more than 20 per-sons down ladders this mooring when a three-alarm fire swept the hotel VYindemere apartments in the back bay.Over 100 occupants escaped to safety from the six-storey building.One woman, overcome by smoke, was taken to hospital.Heavy smoke and fiâmes breaking through the roof led to earlier fears that numerous casualties might result and three alarms were sounded in quick succession.London, April 1\u2014W\u2014Suggestions that the L nited btates is urging other countries to remove discriminatory tariffs on Japanese goods ha\\e been heard on the eve of an important international trade conference at Annecy, France.It is understood the subject of Japan may be discussed this week by a meeting here of Commonwealth trade representatives gathered to agree on a policy for the Annecy conference.* *\t* New York.April 1\u2014(TP)\u2014 Radio officers today went on strike against Pan American World\tAirways,\tand a\tunion spokesman\tsaid\tthe stoppage would tie up world-wide operations of the airline.Picket lines formed at La Guardia field international terminal after fruitless, all-night negotiations session ended.9\t0.\ta Damascus, April 1.\u2014(Æ1)-\u2014 Brig.Husni Zayim, new dictator of Syria, told interviewers last night he overthrew the old government because it was \"rotten\" and too weak to \"face Communism\" and other problems.Zayim said he intends to restore civil government as soon as possible, but that if his efforts to form a cabinet fail he will proclaim military rule.*\t* *f London, April I.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Six ships, including a Danish freighter and two Swedish vessels, were involved in collisions during the night in one of the worst Channel fogs in y ears.One British coaster was believed sunk and two British fishermen were known to have lost their lives.A third was missing, *\t* * Montreal, April 1\u2014!(P) \u2014 A spokesman for Trans-Canada Airlines said today the 15 per cent increase in its passenger fares, approved by the Board of Transport, will go into effect today.Application for the increase followed announcement in the Federal budget two weeks ago that the 15 per cent tax on passenger transportation tickets was rescinded.- Old Colony Enters Dominion As 10th Province; Event Is Occasion Of Mixed Feelings CANADA'S 10th PROVINCE AREA Canadians From Coast To Coast Unite In Observance Debate On Budget Opens In Commons get, called on t'.e Commons yesterday to declare non-confidence in the government.As the budget debate swung open, they both placed want-of-confidence motions on the record.The Social Credit group joined in criticizing the government for alleged failure to provide tax relief for the farmer and the poor and declared its intention of supporting the C.C.F.motion.The two motions are tradition ;1 opposition thrusts moved on the government's main motion to go Few Celebrations Mark Historic Moment\u2014Guns Boom Across Canada \u2014 Flags, Some Of Them Black.Fly In Newfoundland.By Joseph MftcSween Canadian Press Staff Writer St.John\u2019s, April I \u2014 ® \u2014 Newfoundland, land of wave- By The Canadian Press The Canadian family is bigger j today and its members, in a great ] variety of ways, are taking happy note of the fact.From cities, service clubs, gov- lernment and individuals through-; t>atterecj shore, misty fen and out nine provinces the m i sagc °fjuntramped forest> fell into stPp Ottawa, April 1.\u2014©)\u2014The C.C.welcome have been roiling in on j\t,, F.and Progressive Conservative ! Newfoundland, now the nation's:''1 1 nme ° lei Pro'incP® 0 parties, belaboring the 1949-50 bud- lenth province.\tj duy as a partner in the Cana- From the far west a planeload ! dian confederation, of daffodils winged its way to St.After 400 years as a British John's, the province's capital, with;\tDominion and then best wishes from 5 ictona and\t.\t.\t.-\t-,\t-,\tT-,\t\u201e\u201e colony again, INewtoundland from Mayor Percy E.George.\t.A Toronto meeting cf the New- casl ^er\twith her big foundland Association of Canada neighbor to the west.New last night marked the final hours foundlanders yesterd ay, lire of the V:.i\tislanders were Canadians today And in the east, three Cape Bre-\t.\t., ton members of the Nova gcotia , ~lhough they woulcl P^ably legislature were pleased about the always regard themselves as into committee of ways and means new province but let it be known Newfoundlanders, to study the budget resolution, that they put no stock in the claim The change came at They ™11_no1ti™e ^/\"\u2019'.^LTTTthat explorer John Cabot made his 152,000 SQ.MILES POPULATION 320,000 DISCOVERED in 1497 by CABOT MAIN RESOURCES FISH PULPWOOD MINERALS GOOSE BAY ANDER* ST.JOHN'S^ CORNER BROOK Churchill Says Atom Bomb Prevented Communization Of Europe, Loudon Bombing- By CORNKLIUS F.HURl.KY Boston, April 1 (ÆY- Doughty old Winston Churchill Inst night thrust out his bulldog jaw .ml told the world that: \u201cEurope would have been ivm munized, like Czechoslovakia, and London under bsmhimlment some i time ago hut for the deterrent of I the atomic bomb in the hands of the United States.\" But, he said, \"war is not i icvit able.\u201d Residents Of Ralston Fight Bacteria Suffield, Alta., April 1\u20144P1\t\\ tiny hamlet, home of scientists and soldiers, just two miles from de-1 Speaking of the \"war of nerves\" fence laboratories here, had its ; he tuivise 1 the Massachusetts In- christening today, and the nnrm ! statute of Technology*, mid-eon- ,., t() i(s walls wrt:, Knl.hnology tury convocation: , \u201cIf wo perservo steadfastly to gether, and allow no appeasement hammered ston.Ralston, named after Canada's of tyranny and wron^-doing in, wartime defence minister, the late 1.59 ip.m.last night.As the deadline came and went, there were any form, it may not b« our nerve or tin structure of our civilization which will break- something else will break, and peace may yet be preserved.\u201d Reaction from aboard was slow, but (he first British newspapers to comment called the speech ns \"recipe for peace.\u201d and \"remark able.\" These comments came three Conservative British newspapers, the Yorkshire Dost, the Loudon Daily Mail, and the Daily Telegraph.In a letcr expressing his regret at being unable to fulfill his own engagement to speak at the eon-vocation, President Truman said: \"Mr.Churchill, I'm sure has a crucial cith a shru: until the debate ends, probably .\t,\t- after the Easter recess.\tfirst landfall at Newfoundland.In The Progressive Conservati.c : good humor they claimed Cabot motion came from J.M.Macdon-j first landfall at Newfoundland.In few celebrations.In the capital, nell (PC Muskoka-Ontario), offi-,\thumor thev claimed Cabot , which had opposed union two- own *o-one, there were a few bitter comments but generally the occasion passed ¦' cf the shoulders.A few flags \u2022\u2014 some of them black\u2014were flown at half mast, ,\tFor the most part, the difference amendment asked the Chamber to ; Meetings of ^ vanous^ ontaniza- bctwccn a confederate and an anti-confederate was a black tie, worn as a silent expression of displeasure.In the outpoi\u2019ts, which had fa- .,\t.\t-\t.,\t.\tgood humor they cial opposition financial critic.It IT.\t.\t.asked the Chamber simply to de-1 flrst came ashore m their j clare that \"this government does Cape Breton, not possess the confidence of the ' School children across the land country.\u201d\ttook part in special ceremonies\u2014 The C.C.F.appended an amend-\tand\tt their\tfirst\ttaste\tof the\tis- ment, more intricate m its t?rms,\t,\t,,\t, .\t,\t,\t.which was moved by M.J.Cold- s hlst°:y aml geography that well, the party chieftain.The will be added to their teaching, arr.endm declare non-confidence for three\ttions\tand service\tclubs\tare tak- specific reasons: -\ting time out to send resolutions of \u201cFailure\" to remove the sales\tgreeting\u2019\u2014the\tToronto branch\tof tax; removal of the subsidy on\tthe Empire club noted that the is- flour, which added to the high cost\tlanders have always been \"out-\tvo)p(]\tunion ]-,v a fjjg\tmajority, of living, and \u201cfailure,\u201d despite\tstandingly British in sentiment.\u201d\tthere\twere scattered celebrations / high living costs, to improve the\tNewfoundland\u2019s name appeared\tand the occasional firing\tof an old i ITJ \\%T T fin\t\"Î living standards of the millions countless times in the country\u2019s whaling gun.But most fishermen \u2019\tJL I*cl06 From today Canadian students will he taught the Dominion comprises 10 provinces.Ceremonies at Ottawa and St.John\u2019s mark the entry into confederation of Newfoundland, Canada\u2019s oldest colony Canada\u2019s area will be extended by 152,000 square mile: and 320,000 give you something that will people will be added to the role of Canadian citizens.Ph covered in historical foi this period.\u201d 1947 by John Cabot, the main resources of the island are fish, pulp wood\tHarold E.Stasscn replaces the and mineialo.bt, John s, the capital, is the oldest city in berth Dresident as tonight\u2019s speaker America.Corner Brook, major pulp centre, is the largest settlement Churchill rolled oui in sonorous on the west coast.Two of the world\u2019s largest airfields.Goose Bay in tones a blunt accusation that \u201cthir-l.abrador and Gander m Newfoundland are two more assets Canada , teen men in t!v> Kremlin will gain from the union.\t(((T>i Bhoto) Col.J.L.Ralston, task before it.Its residents, about 100 or so well-trained civilians and army office, hh\u2018 charged with finding the means of protecting Canada\u2019s 13,000,000 people should the country he attacked by life-des-fi om troy ing bacteria or deadly gas in another world war.The people of Ralston arc all employed in libs defence research board experimental station, 30 miles nor\u2019hwe i of Medicine Hat.A variety of experiments go on win ' heie day after day to perfect wea-be ' pons to help keep the the peace.Suffield sprang into prominence in 1941, the defence department recalls.It was a time whin Governor-General Delivers Tiling's Message Of Welcome : Carnation Co.May Lose Its who live on income below the in- newspapers.Some of them, not- had to be up too early to wait for Canada's enemies were, preparing .aiming t.o.use gas.at the rule of the world\u201d had \u201cself .,i\tf,.\t, .u- n ,\t,,\t, , .\t.,\t.o offset this threat, Uns station preservation \u2019 as the root of then inister and malignant policy.\u201d was established for toe devctip-Repeating the phrase, \u201cthese ment of deadly gas as a counter-thirteen men in the Kremlin,\u201d j offensive weapon.It was a joint Churchill said their \u201cmissionaries ; effort |)etw()(,n Canada and the are, in every country as a fifth ,, ,\t,\t, luinn, availing the day when n;Ul Kingdom._______\tthey hope to be the absolute mas- ! Its success, says the defence de- Ottawa, April 1.Q The King, fers °f theii fellow-countrymen j partment, may he judged by the in a message conveyed by Viscount *n,J W of! nlf| scores.\" _\tfact that even in their most dc Alexander, today gave his blessing ' 'largest army in the i\t,\t,,\t,\t.\u2022\t, .i, , to confederation between Canada world,\u201d Churchill said, \u201cis in the;1\" -\t1 \"\t.and Newfoundland.\t\u2022 hands of a .rovernment pursuing ; no\u201c luso|t to em it real warfare.\"May the union that is now com- imperialist expansion, as no Czar j They knew the ailes were pre-under Cod\u2019s guid- 01\t, 1''1\t' yi'r 'l is studying a report from the Can- vince\u2019s news will be spread across dians.\tj('/ fresh milk, while in Ontario the i gj^G gj(je 0ç roa(jwav ,,s the x.-.tt , .\t-\tEverywhere, the new step was States the-price is $2.40.\t,\t.discussed in a quiet manner and The British West Indies, he island in the northwest, the event left most persons un- said, have been importing large moved.There was no holiday to-| quantities of condensed milk from day.1 adian embassy at Washington on Canada.the ejection of three Canadians by The Saskatchewan legislature United States officials from the named an j so-calied world peace conference in pait of the province Newfound- 1\t\u201c \u201c j ~~-land island and in the Ontario le- Contmued on I age o\tgislature members stood and sang \u201cO Canada\u201d and \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d Toronto\u2019s 75,000 school child- platform in front of the Tower.Peace F.Gordon Bradley Becomes New Secretary Of State Newfoundland\u2019s former national .\t.\t**\tanthem, \u201cOde to Newfoundland.\u201d Ottawa,^ April 1.\u2014-((Pi\u2014Appoint- jdire financial straits because of the Prime Minister St.Laurent wel-ment of I.Gordon Bradley of St.Repression, Responsiole govern- corned the new province before John's as Canadiap Secretary of | ment was replaced with a commis- the union became final.The wel-Statc and as Newfoundland s first ! sion of government, made up of come was contained in \u201cCanada representative in the Federal Cabi-lfour representatives of the United 1949,\u201d an official handbook pub-net was announced today by Prime I Kingdom and three of Newfound- fished by the trade department Minister St.Laurent.\t(land.The commission government and issuèd yesterday to the press.The Prime Minister made the an- ceased to function last night.\tThe message said in part: nouncement during ceremonies on Mr.Bradley was sworn in to his \u201cThe people of Canada will, I Parliament Hill to mark \\ew.new Caoinet post in the chambers am surei welcome the new partner foundland\u2019s entry into Confedera-'Speaker .I.H.King of the Sen- j,-, confederation.The peoples of lion last night as a 10th province.fA?; shortly before the Parliament Newfoundland and Canada are in Mr.Bradley, attorney-general in ceremonies.Viscount Alexan- manj- ways already one people, the last Liberal government l^:de^T,0^r.±^era.!.?.resAded:.^ the most part they have Some distance away at Nepean Fr,\u201e a .\t,,\t.\t.\t- Quebec.for .the Past\tor y1'1!' point a detachment of the 30th .rEnnV fi i\u2019 the\t0Î E J'e?rs* b}ut\tor, the 1\u201d/'h l\u2019'icld Regiment ,.f ti.e Royal Cana- IZTl r 1 .N61, E0m the Prices demanded by farmers f«r;dian Artijlery prepared to fire two B^bth\tS 8tole.the |Pot- raw milk thus trade will go to Hoi- artillery saluâtes of 19 guns each.i light.Staggering under 15,000 land and Australia.\u201d\tI It u./s a special plcagufc for him> jren did the law-makers one better F^f'\tNova sailed into port, The B.W.1.have been import- : said Viscount Alexander, to be able I by meeting in assemblies to simg! kf.tt\u2019 he decks bloody from tbei]nP canned milk exclusively from j to convey the King's message As during.the war, when Suf-asscrt:e(j j field was barricaded with seerecy, little is known of experiments Canada is conducting here.Some, poison gases are being developed, it, is known, for use in fighting grasshopper and other plagues.Defence sources believe, how-ami the Atlantic pact as demon-1 ever, spraying equipment being strafing a \"tremendous change in I developed and the insecticides cm-our outlook and policy toward the ployed are the first, phases of a future of the world.\u201d\t1 defence program which can be \u201cThree years ago,\u201d Churchill speedily enlarged t.o check any said, \u201c1 spoke at Fulton, Missouri, ; designs by an enemy force to at under the auspices of President tack the country by either gas or Truman.\t, life-destroying bacteria.\u201cMany people here and in my j Ralston was built for the sole -I purpose of providing housing for Continued on Page 5.\t) Suffield experimenters.Newfoundland, succeeds Hon.Colin Mr.St.Laurent made the an- sprung from kindred stock; they bl,î1,t, ,\t: manufacturers in Sherbrooke and Comments were non-committal.Ste.Anne de la Pcrade Que Near Bngus, a reporter suggested : The importer said conversations on Continued on Page 5 Continued on Page 5 Control Of Sea-Going Labor At Stake In C.S.U.Strike so historic an occasion.\u201d The message: \"Please convey to the govorn-Iment and people of Canada on behalf of the Queen and myself our I appreciation for the message of ^ j -ovality and good wishes which you sent me.On this historic occasion I am Russia Calls North Atlantic Pact Offensive Instrument Gibson as Secretary of State.\t; nouncement of Mr.Bra iley\u2019s ap- have behind them the same greatitoday in the w®kc a strike caij- \\lr St Laurent made no refer j p°lntnlent allllost at thc conc;uslo.n traditions of.liberty and demo-.''Y\tCanadian Seamen's Mi.St.Lament made no lefei- of a speech of welcome to the rosi-' .f rpv\u201e0 , f t] j hN of Union (T.L.C.) against all ( annonce to a new post for Mr.Gibson, ! dents of the new province.He\tJ(i minoritieS; and ob- i dian-flag deep-sea ships on that coastal trade.In the east, Mr.Davis called the action of the operators illegal, dc aimed at tying up co-operated close- ulcuoM 90 ships, pitted the (>,(XX)- daring that after ion defence in war ?'an\tS- U.against the Seafarers board proceedings lie and other union officials were nearing a sot- .of the who is in St.John's attending ! said:\t.\t¦\t1 r-nacf union ceremonies there.\t, \u201cThe people of Newfoundland | \u201cMoreover, Canada and New-1 The stride However, before the announce-: who have today become citizens of foundland have , o ment was made there was specu- Canada, will share with the peo-! jv ,;n\tcnmmon Jefence in war n'an c- S.U.against the Seafarers lation that Resources Minister, pie of the rest of Canada in the a'n(] iive(i ddo by side as friendiv International Union, an A.F.L.-MncKinnon will retire from that , work and m the wealth of our na- neighbors in peace\t' affiliated group with 90,000 mem portfolio and be succeeded by Hr.| Don Together we shall strive, un-j \"Together, wo may look forward b«> Gibson.Mr.MacKinnon announc- der Gods guidance, and with con- to buildiim an oven greater nation ha-cd a short time ago that he plans ndence in our future to build a to preserving more effectively t.he'in to retire from the cabinet and from | greater and better land.\t'ideals and institutions which we muniat Parliament at the end of this ses- In conclusion, I welcome as a both cherish, and to providing our Immediate reaction from both sign-up, ho said, the Canadian Sea-1 w,.' sion for reasons of health.\tcolleague in the government of chilih.Pn with a greater measu-e sides was that a tough scrap was men's Union had been readv with a c,,\u2019\u2019 Mr.Bradley, in his early 50\u2019s.| Canada, the Mono,ab e Gordon \u201ef we]far0 and ha bns a reputation a.< one of New-1 «l'adley ol Newfoundland, who1 By EDDY GILMORE\tpapers without editorial comment Moscow, April 1 .\u2022 - -'/I*)\u2014Russia j\u2014a normal method of announee-tcday assailed the North Atlantic1 ment.It appeared us statesmim j glad to send my good wishes to the Pnct as an offensive, instrument de- from the seven countries named : people of greater Canada to those signed to daunt those countries j and other western power- were of the old provinces and to those of which refuse to accept Anglo-Am- .gathere g in Washington for Mon-By JOHN LEBLANC\tHarry Davis, C.S.U.president, the new provin-e of Newfoundland erican world domination.\t; day\u2019s scheduled signing of the Canadian 1 ress Staff Writer who announced the strike, also j who will now go forward to- An ac'd Soviet memorandum tojtreaty.Ottawa, April 1.\u2014 (P)\u2014A rough warned that it would spread to the gether to the high destiny that the seven countries, including Can- control of sea-going 1 west coast if deep-sea operators j awaits them.\tada, which originally sponsored1 Washington, April 1.\u2014 UP) \u2014 \u201cToday marks the fulfilment of the pact, charged it violates intei-1 diplomatic authorities predicted to-the union into one great nation of national agreements and under-, lay that the United States and the all peoples of the British Corn- mines \u201cthe very foundations\u201d of other Atlantic powers will reject monwealtb in the northern part !he United Nations,\tloutright Russia\u2019s protest against of North America.May the union j Flatly the note described the ; their security treaty, i.'.nt, is now complete continue, ;nact as being \u201cdirected against the! The only question that occurred under Gods guidance, to grow in Soviet Union\u201d and \"openly aggros- to them wa\u201c: ,Shall the turn-down battle for .\t*\u2014¦ -\t.\u2014\u2014i,\tX-V-1/ OX-W\tvs/1 > j labor on the east coast shaped up there should follow the lead of the eastern owners and sign contracts with the S.I.U., which is the dominant union in the western iàtion I '~L engtb, prosperity, happiness, |sive\u201d in character.'be by an official diplomatic note .\t¦ \u2022\tI\t.wi, y c*M '.*11 i v.i ci I ni}».'mu ami may it bring new benefits toi It has \u201cnothinur in common citherjor by a public statement?its people from sea to sea.The Governor - General as one of New- 1 Bradley of foundland's top criminal lawyers, j this morning was sworn to the| He was attorney-general of New-, Privy Council and becomes Secre-foumlland from 1928 to 1932 when tary of State of Canada.\u201d the Island still had responsible gov-1 Mr.Bradley, who twice served ernment,\t]\ton delegations which came to Ot- Ho was one of the two Liberal ¦ tawa to draft terms under which members re-elected in the 1932 gen-1 Newfoundland might become a eral election in Newfoundland and I province, spoke after the Prime from then until 1931 he served as1 Minister.leader of the opposition.In 1934, He said that \u201cthis is a day responsible government was sus- which will live long in North Am-pended in Newfoundland then in encan history.\u201d INDFX Page 2\u2014 Theatre News I\u2019age 3\u2014City News.Page 4\u2014Editorials.Page 5\u2014General News.Page I)\u2014Classified Ads Page 7\u2014Trading Post Page 8\u2014Farm A Market News Page 9\u2014,Soria) and Personal Page IB\u2014Sports\u2019 News ¦mated group with\t90,000\tmem-\ttlement with labor department offi-\t''Ut.w tKn '\t|\t\u2019, aI^r\tparties to the rs in the United\tStates\twhich\tcials when\tthev uncxnectedlv re-1\t&a**,2r*£ salvage what he could from the debris, and found himself hurtling through the air and landing full force against the wall, and it was then that he realized that the only thing to do under these circumstances was self preservation, so he got hack into his bed, which was tied fast, and battled out the rest of the storm there.Mr.Norman Slack, who accompanied the first speaker on the trip south a few weeks ago, spoke briefly-, and stated that they had the pleasure of attending the Ki looking rooster under his arm and | wanis Club meeting in Halifax, N.I asked him how much.He answer-1 S.before sailing., ed something so I gave him a ten; He mentioned tho beautiful mu-dollar bill which he kept and harm- scums they visited while in Ja-j ed me the bird.He was tiad on ' maica, and different places of ] the platform with the two otners.(treat interest.They visited a per-I Since we had been told Villa neith- fume factory.1er drank nor smoked but loved One thing that struck those that cock flights my idea was to pur-j listened to both speakers was that chase another and ingratiate our- the fruit found in these islands is Evelyn Pegg, Dorothy Smith, j movies, numerous radio appear-Gwen Hurn, Florence Parker, ' ances and nationwide concert tours Frances LeBaron, L.W.Olson, O.j have made the name Rise Stevens H.Sherping, Gladys Ellis, A.R.1 a familiar one throughout Jie Hunting, R.M.Cutts.\tj United States and Canada.Anna M.Clement, G.Lane, H.j During 1945-46 she scored the Mariasine, J.Fournier, Rolland | greatest success of her career as Campbell, R.Packwood, A.Brit- ; C arm in, at the Metropolitan Opera ton, W.R.Campbell, G.Groleau, | House.Her most, recent screen J.C.Lamontagne, C.Heath, D.appearance is in \u201cCarnegie Hall.\u201d Jones, G.A.Fuller.\t,\t- Hollis Smith, I C.Fontaine, H.Shepard, E.flfHJI r\\ STATICUM of Bulwer, spent a day with her Howland, G.Matheson, R.Cabana,\tO 1 l ; C.M.Gordon, R.Lessard, Mildred\t.Mrs.Gladys Potter, of Sher- Goodfellow, P.Pomerleau, A.Ro-1 , ,^'lt\u20191anof Murray has gone brooke, was visiting relatives here - bitaille, D.Shaw, J.N.Cheverie, ,.' 011 re''t \u2019 \" 1}le sae ^as a P°si-over the week-end.\ti C.E.Hodgman, G.Wilson, C.D.Master Donald Harrison was a 1 Gordon, week-end guest of Master Robert W.T.Hewlett, J.Rancourt, H.j 1 McKinnon, O.Viotti, H.Gordon, j P.Cheney, P.Dionne, R.Moore,, R.Vear, J.Lapointe, J.Barlow.| L.Lothrop, H.McIntyre, L.Wil-j son, P.Lebrun, W.Richard, H.De- tion.Mrs.Donald Murray has returh- Manse Scruton and his famous piano l To Entertain Yon 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, 10:40 - 11 P.M.over CHLT Stokes.Mrs A.J.Hunt is visiting friends in Boston, Mass.Mr.J.E.Johnson, of Sherbrooke, was replacing Mr.L.Bourgouin in the Bank of Montreal, while Mr.( blois, N.Audet, A.Lebrun, H.| Bourgouin was in St.Petersburg, i Hills, J.W.McIntyre,.F.Daven- ! Fla., for his holidays.\t^ port.Mr.and Mrs.R.N.Mayhew and 1 Doris Whitaker, E.Siveri.ght, J.: Master Jimmie Mayhew were]C.Viterick, Leotha Fuller, Mar-! guests of Mr.and Mrs.0.T.Web- jgaret Kerr, P.Lord, Beverley Ar-ster, at Magog.\t! kins, Hazel Harrington, Gertrude i Miss Jeanne Bedard spent a Heath, Lorna Lynch, Vina Milti-j with her parents, in more.week-end Waterloo.\tj D.White, A.Bray, U.Middle-1 Mr.Elwin Herring was in Sher-1 ton, R.Cross, A.Frechette, K.i brooke visiting his wife in the Harden, H.C- Wilcox, W.Wheeler,! opportunity for teachers Teachers required for elementary schools in Montreal and suburbs for session opening September, 1949.wife in Hotel Dieu Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Stoddard, of Sawyervillc and Mrs.John Wins- Simone Bailey, Louise Bullock,! Viola Ward, Mrs.P.Mosher, R.A.! Fraser, O.Pelletier, P.Swallow-, j r selves at onee by giving him what ' mostly pulpy, sweet and without | of Mr.ami Mrs.Everett Wootten.;ho relished.\t'much character.They are sickish, i Dr.Gillander, of Henniker, N.1L, .\t.\t,\t^\ti\t*\t\u2022 \u2022 i \u2022\tTf\t.1 AT\tK 1 .- low, of Eaton Corner, were guests I E.Howland, R.Desjardins, H.| DELIGHTFUL, TUNE-FILLED MUSICAL COMEDY! rtrtJ«)\tAr j; .im M j \"Tt* nê Vink DENNIS DOROTHY -MIRf JAWS MICE (|^ tf ^\tJ *-'J j J j moon STARTLING DISCLOSURE OF THE INNERMOST SECRETS OF A CRIMINAL! William HOLDEN\t\u201cTHF Nina FOCH\tin\t1 \"\u2018L D A CT\u201d Lee J.COBB\tDARK PAST Today and Tomorrow STARTS SUNDAY!- ÜTidldiLLl \u201cABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN\u201d with Lon Chaney and Bela Lugosi.\u201cRETURN OF THE BADMEN\u201d with Randolph Scott and Robert Ryan.After explaining my brilliant I plan to the rest, a half hour lat-I er T went out to see how my prize \\ was getting ak.n.g when a sad J scene met my eyes.The cock was on his back, dead\u2014one of the eating eliick°ns had killed him in fair fight.This incident furnished my eompaniens with enough material to ride me all evening about what a great judge of roosters I had turned out to be.The next morning we were due in Torreon, there to meet the great man, himself, Pancho Villa.(To be concluded in the next installment.) (Copyright, 1949, By The Bdl Syndicate, Ine.l i leading about what an authority j Paulette Goddard is on the subject of antique furniture.! Once Paulette dropped in on the big divan-and-coffee-table man to select some furniture for Charles Chaplin, but Mont wasn't impres-j sed by the w ay her mind worked.Ho guesses maybe Paulette has I smartened up a lot since that I time.Mont had a dickens of a time, he said, toning down Jinx Falken-berg\u2019s yen for a passionate colors and once he was up against the problem of furnishing Irving Berlin\u2019s office around a beat-up, old-fashioned upright piano.The .late John Barrymore was Mont\u2019s Idea of an actor with plenty of know-how about furniture and interior decoration.But Barrymore's taste was sounded than his cheek for a lot and the only fruit that was found to be really enjoyable was the small banana, which we do not get here.Both gentlemen spoke very interestingly and amusingly.Kiwanian Bob Flood thanked them both heartily for their efforts.was visiting Mr.and Mrs.Adam Ross, and other relatives and friends in town.Miss Jeannette Lapointe, of Morneau, I.Lambert.convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Stuart McMachen.I Mrs.Brown, of East Angus, vis-1 INITIAI, SALARY With University Degree Married Men \u2014Additional Allowance wf ^ ( redit allowed for previous «** perience or war service up to a limit of seven years.^ Generous provincial pension plan.WOMEN\tMKN IlSfM\tper\tannum\tflJOO\tper\tannuns *1800\tM\t\u201c\t$1900\t\u201c\t\u2022\u2022 $ 100\t\u2022\u2019 \\ Liberal cumulative plan for sick leave and retirement gratuitio*.Teachers\u2019 direction.Hostel under Hoards Mr.Maurice Lapointe.Miss Flossie Hunt, of Keith, was Next week Kiwanian Walter I a guest at the home of Mr.and Legge, of the Granby Club, wil^j Mrs.Clarence^ Hunt, give his illustrated lecture, which ' should be most interesting and instructive.A big attcndaive is expected at thi« meeting.St.Hilda's Guild.The monthly meeting of St.| ,\u2022 i \u2022\t'\u2022a'\t1» i *1 I\t1\u20144 ,000 cash) and ten additional awards of S100.00 each will ho awarded to subscriber* on April 30th, 1919.SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.00.Sponsored hy (he \u2014 Kinsmen Boys Club of Montreal, Inc., \\ Chartered Charitable Organization.Rm.24, 1410 Guv Street, Montreal.We.3938.TEAR OFF' AND MAIL COITON ONLY.Kinsmen Boys' Club of Montreal, Inc.Room 24,\t1410 Guy St., Montreal, Quebec.I enclose $.for .subscriptions to the Kinsmen \u201cBuy a Brick\" campaign.I want to help in the building of the Rosemount Boys' Club.NAME .ADDRESS . four SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 1949.chant Twist' Stjecbrookc Oaili) Becord The Oldest Daily in the District Established Ninth Day of Kebiuaiy.1897.with which la incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 18S7.and Sherbrooke Enammer.established 1878.The Record is printed and published being every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which tdna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $6.00, 6 months $3.25, 3 months $2.00, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" WELCOME TO NEWFOUNDLAND Canadians today welcome as citizens of this country 325,000 hardy individuals who have been added to our population through the entry of Newfoundland into the Dominion as the tenth province of Confederation.Grouping the British territories of the Northern part of the continent into a single nation, the Union of Canada and Newfoundland more than proves the truth of the motto of the Canadian coat-of-arms which describes a dominion which reaches from sea to sea.Fof it means that Canada now extends more than from the Atlantic to the Pacific.Now, rather, its eastern limit extends into the very heart of the Atlantic.Newfoundland itself has been a historic stepping stone between the Old World and the New, its chief port being almost as close to Liverpool as it is to Montreal.Under j such circumstances it w^as inevitable that Newfoundland become a vital link in the development of the North American continent and that it feel acutely all the changes and dis- i turbances of the two continents.The first British attempts at colonization w^ere made in i this island, while the early fishermen of ! Western Europe made their trip headquarters along its rugged shores.The part played by Newfoundland in strengthening communications is traditional.In the middle years of the nineteenth century the first trans-Atlantic cable was laid between the Island and Great Britain.As the twentieth century dawned, Marconi made his first successful wireless tests from this island, When the first attempts at trans-Atlantic air flights were made in the days following the First Great War, Newfoundland provided their base of operations and the air-mindedness of its people was strengthened during the last conflict when it became the focal point of the great Ferry Command service which so speeded up the delivery of North American built, planes to the Allied forces overseas.The fusion of Canada and Newfoundland has long been mooted and such a move was envisaged by the Fathers of Confederation, But the fight was long and previous attempts to bring this rugged people into Confederation met with failure.However after many difficulties union is now effected.It is to be hoped sincerely that such union shall prove a fulfilment and not a loss to either Newfoundland or the older provinces of Canada.Those precious traditions and distinctive qualities which Newfoundlanders have cherished through the years can be preserved within the larger union, just as other groups and districts have preserved and promoted their ideals in other parts of the Dominion.Canada, under the confederate system, has become a nation of diversities, by which the possessions of all are enriched and tolerance forms unity.CENSORING THE CLASSICS One New York citizen has threatened to sue the New York City Board of Education unless it removes Shakespeare\u2019s \u2018 Th& Mer-of Venice, \u2019 and Dickens Oliver from public schools, his contention that the characters in each arouse \"bitter hatred and malice\" towards Jews in the pupils' minds and hearts.It seems to us that this charge might be handled as most judges now handle similar charges against \"obscene\" books.The test is whether the authors have written with deliberate intent to arouse hatred and malice in the one case, or criminal lust in the other.We doubt if a charge of deliberate anti-Semitism can be made against either Shakespeare or Dickens.An attempt to censor the classics on racial or religious grounds is still censorship and it is just as potentially dangerous as any other kind.\"MAYBE I COULD GET ALONG WITHOUT YOU!\u201d Press Comments \u201c YOU CAN\u2019T FOOL ALL THE PEOPLE, .Ottawa Journal \u201cYou can fool some of the people all the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you can\u2019t fool all the people all the time.\u201d Mt.Abbott, his first flush of complacent self-aproval over (his open gloating about \u201ctiming\u2019\u2019 was ugly cynicism as well), must now be musing those lines by Lincoln.For the public, judging by wide-spread comment, remain wholesomely unimpressed with Mr.Abbott\u2019s performance.Never as gullible as some politicians imagine it to be, and far more realistic than the uncritical enthusiasts who exhausted all the adjectives of acclaim, the public is appraising the budget for what it is: An attempt to buy votes with the public\u2019s money.Illustrative of this technique, which fools nobody, is the decision to pay back to more than a million * Canadians money which the Government took from them needlessly over p%st months.If this money was-taken rightfully in the first place, why pay it back?If it wasn\u2019t taken rightfuly, why pay it back without interest?Pay it back without interest and expect the recipients to be humbly grateful?As the Toronto Globe and Mail well puts it: \"If a merchant knowingly overcharges a customer a dollar, suffers a twinge of conscience and returns the dollar at the next oportunity, the customer will perhaps give the merchant credit for honesty.He is, however, likely to refrain from throwing his hat in the air and hiring a band to serenade the shop.It will probably occur to him that the merchant is anxious not to lose his business.\u201d Mr.Abbott and his colleagues, handing back to the public money taken wrongfully from the public in the first place, are merely anxious not to lose their business\u2014and the public knows it.Knowing it, they will not \u201cserenade the shop.\u201d Nor will there be serenading from those tens of thousands of others Canadains who also had money taken from them wrongfully and who are not getting it back, with or without interest.It was money which those Canadians needed\u2014-money which they could have spent on the education of their children, to help pay off a mortgage, or perhaps to add to their savings.It was taken from them by a Government which wanted to keep taxes high so that it could \u201cslash\u201d them on the eve of an election, but which was pretending dishonestly that the thing the country needed was \u201ccyclical\u201d budgeting.We used to talk of \u201cthe bad old day\u201d when Governments bought votes by wharves and post offices and patronage, and w-hen parties bought votes for $2.The new way is more brazen.As the Globe and Mail concludes: \u201cIn the bad old days the price of a vote was S2, but the politicians who paid it used their own money.\u201d CypVCiïK UNITED The Record Short Story SPRINGFLOOD By WARD MICHAELS I\u2019m a salesman.Drive a car from town to town.Sit around Nothl but he was out of town.Notn.r.g to do out wait until he got back the evening.\t, ,\t.It was a nice little city with severs, mills and I strobed aiong the main street staring in all the store windows.It got a look at th> public library, the movie theatre,-!* the hotel and the police station.(,Tfc\tneither,\" he saidJ .1 walked into a two-chair baroer, «raem\u2019cops ought to know that! shop where a little man in a white j bodv ain-t here.He fell in a| coat sat reading a paper.\thalf-a-mi'.e or so upstream, near \u201cNice day,\u201d he said.I pulled tbe pa,^.Either he\u2019s samewhere\u2019s off my coat.I relaxed in the near -here or the body's out to sea chair and I dozed.The phone rang -rv novv/\u2019 and the barber picked up the re- ceiver.\u201cHello .yeah, what?.when?.Good Lord Almighty, I\u2019ll be right there .\u201d He still held the razor in his hand and the hand shook, \u201cJust as well I almost finished shavin\u2019 you .I gotta go \u2022 .\u201d 1 \u201cWhat\u2019s the matter?\u201d I finished the sandwich and! went back to the bridge.It was early afternoon, the Spring sun-shine was bright, but the air was chill.Already the shadows were lengthening over the river.A police sergeant with a gold badge and gold chevrons scrambled down the river bank and shouted to the men in the boat.* I couldn\u2019t hear \u201cMy youngest kid just fell in wha).be said above the roar 0f the river; I m c.osm the shop.; water>\tnien nodded and went He practically pushed me out to on working The SCrgeant climbed; the sidewalk, locked the door and started to run down the street before I remembered I hadn\u2019t paid , for the shave the bank and disappeared.The «shadows grew.Bubbles moved slowly across the backwash From The Record Files FROM THE PEN OF E.T.WRITERS TALLULAH\u2019S FEELINGS ARE HURT Ottawa Journal Miss Tuliulah Bankhead eays her feelings have been hurt, and to the extent of a million dollars.It appears that \u201csinging commercials\u201d advertising a brand of shampoo -tefer to this preparation as a \u201cTallulah,\u201d and the lady of the same name, who had it first, says this use of it is offensive and humiliating to her.So she is suing a eoap company, an advertising networks agency, and a couple of radio POLITICS STILL A NOBLE CALLING Mrs.Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of former President Franklin Roosevelt, is quoted as saying that she cannot imagine why her son, Franklin, jr., or anyone else wants to get into politics.This may seem a strange remark from a person whose name is associated with political distinction and who takes an active Interest in politics herself.It is not hard to imagine, however, that when she made it she had in mind the pressure and bitter criticism and exhausting responsibility that a political career sometimes brings, Yet, many will feel that on reflection Mrs.Roosevelt might be willing to modify the statement.As it now stands she sounds as if she were subscribing to the familiar blanket of criticism which the thoughtless are fond of spreading over all politics and politicians.But the fact that there are hypocrites and dishonest men in the profession does not mean that politics cannot be the highest form of public service a citizen can render.If no one wanted to go into politics we should have anarchy.If only a few wanted to we should have dictatorship.We believe Mrs.Roosevelt would agree to that.Whether Miss Bankhead has a ease in law we do not know, of course, but she might be interested in proving the general proposition that radio jingles are one of the minor plagues brought upon us for our sins.She could assert, with a considerable 1 amount of public support, that the singing com- | mercial represents radio\u2019s lowest approach to im- ! beeility\u2014perhaps it was designed by Providence to test the endurance and fortitude of the radio lis- ; tener.Happily nobody is compelled to listen to singing commercials but enough do listen to cause Miss Bankhead acute distress at the thought of them associating her lovely name with something so commonplace as a preparation for the hair.She could ] endure, vve gather, for a million dollars\u2014for that sum, too, we would agree to listen regularly.BUT IT\u2019S SPRING Wall Street Journal Things have been considerably enlivened around a certain office building lately by the employment of several attractive and charming elevator girls.One of their number, the prettiest one, seems to find it necessary to pause frequently at the fourth floor to consult a young male receptionist there.Two of the building\u2019s regular tenante were riding in th;* charmer's chariot the other day, when she brought the conveyance to a halt on the fourth floor.\u201cThat girl's reallv got it bad,\u201d one of the passengers remarked, as he watched her furtively consulting the boy friend.THIRTY YEARS AGO The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the St.Francis Golf Club; James Craig, K.Macdonald, S.M, Wedd, James Stewart, Dr.G.M.Hume, Dr.W.W.Lynch, E.S.Winslow, J.A.Butler, and W.P.Rapley.The 35th Battery, recruited in the Sherbrooke area, has returned to Canadian soil after serving overseas since 1915.Great Britain plans to maintain a peacetime army of 650,-000 men.TWENTY YEARS AGO Damage exceeding one million dollars was caused when the worst gale in many years swept through Eastern Canada.Fortunately no loss of life was recorded.Officers named at the annual meeting of the Dufferin Heights Country Club Ladies\u2019 Branch were: Mrs.H.Cnllins, Mrs.C.Soles, Mrs.J.Williamson, Mrs.George Holland, Mrs.B.F.Butterfield, Mrs, W.M oore, Mrs.N.Corcoran, Miss Sue Rouse and Miss Nora Corcoran.TEN YEARS AGO Officers named for the Ladies' Aid of the Brill Church were: Mrs.Ray Duboyce, Mrs.William Stone, Mrs.Burton Shonyo, Mrs.C.B.MacLaugh-lin, Mrs.E.G.Whitehouse and Mrs.Guy Perkins.The.following officers were elected for the Pettes Memorial Library at Knowlton; F.Williams, É.Caldwell, Rev.E.M.Taylor, Rural Dean, F.W.Gedye, A.W.Pettes, A.T.Woodley and N.11.Slack.Britain and France have given pledges to come to the aid of Poland in the event of any aggressive move by Germany.\ta FIVE YEARS AGO Allied efforts to capture Cassino on the Italian front have so far met with failure WELCOME, NEWFOUNDLAND, WELCOME Welcome, a thousand times welcome, Brave Island of the North.\u2019Cross sixty miles of deepest blue All Canadians extend to you Their hands to welcome a Brother, A son of the self-same Mother.Welcome, Brother of our blood, Into Canadian Brotherhood.Because we know you are strong and brave In the air, on land and ocean wave.Come join with us, and stronger be, And help to guard Democracy, That we the Empire, and the world Keep freedom's flag for aye unfurled For human rights and liberty.That is our glorious destiny.Thanks to the^pilots who charted this course.And the Great Architect of the universe.AVelcome, Newfoundland, welcome, Welcome, a Thousand Times Welcome.Lake Megantic, Que.TOM GORDON.This England.I recalled crossing a bridge af- and burst a£?inSî \u2022 hE ^\t1 heard , ter I parked the car, so I walked a newsboy hawking the evening in that direction.As I neared the PaPer; Tbrea mfn from a .P°ht9 ¦bridge I could hear the\theavy1 department\ttiuck ''ei® urging rumble of the water and,\tin\tthe\t! searchlights\tto a telephone pole, distance a siren\t1 walked down the street, bought ' A small crowd gathered\tat\tthe\ta PaPer and\twalked back, reading rail.The wail of the siren grew The headlines read.^ louder and a police car pulled up.\"Local Child Drowns.the ro-1 Following was a truck with a life-; Por^er' a \"Oman, described the boat on a trailer.Finally the boat niother as tired-looking, pale-but-slid into the yellow flood with a H-aye.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t, ,\t, , .splash and spun sharply as the Th6 sec°nd paragraph had this ! taut bow painter snubbed it.Two to say about the boy: Little Jamie j i policemen climbed into the boat four, red-headed, bright as a | and two others worked the bow new dime.He was well known in | painter around to the river hank this city for his little excursions J and secured it to a tree 50 feet! t® the firehouse, the ballpark, thu f 1 or so from the bridge.There was : stores.When he went out to play | i a small inlet there protected by this morning he was wearing a ^ | the bank from the rushing water, j brown sweater, blacky shoes, red | ! The backwash was quiet and the corduroy overalls with a blue | ! boat bobbed easily, jerking at the j denim patch in the seat.! bow painter like a race horse.The I \u201c \u2018Imagine,\u2019 Mrs.McHenry said J two policemen steadied themselves this reporter, \u2018a blue patch on | and started working with grap- his little red pants.But he wore j plin.g hooks.\tthem out so fast.\u2019 Here she burst ( ; The old man next to me had the out crying\u2014\u201d sniffles.\u201cThat kid ain\u2019t there,\u201d: I tucked the paper into my [ ,'he said.\u201cHis body\u2019s downstream ! pocket.Back at the bridge the j five miles by this time with the ; police were testing the search- l ' river\u2019s high as \u2019tis.\u201d\t; lights.A cold mist was rising from j \u201cWhat happened?\u201d I said.A the river and the policemen in the I woman in slacks, pushing a mar- ; boat had put on their tunics, ket basket on wheels, said: \u201cLittle! \u201cWhat time is it, Mister?\u201d A f Jamie McHenry's fell in the river, I small boy was climbing on the rail | that\u2019s what happened.You\u2019d think at my left.Flossie McHenry\u2019d keep an eye on | \u201cFour o'clock,\u201d I said, reaching I i him.Lettin\u2019 a 4-year-old go near out and pulling him down, the river, my heaven.\t\u201cLemme alone, I wanna see,\u201d | A phoiogranner took a few pic-| he climbed up again and again I f tures of the crowd, the boa*:, and1 pulled him back, the policemen.An ambulance came.' \u201cLook through the railing,\u201d 1 f tearing up to the curb, unloaded said.He stuck his head through j a pulmotor; the driver and the at-, the ornamental scroll-work, j tendant sat on the rear step and j \u201cWhat they doin'?\u201d ! smoked cigarets.I went across \u201cLooking for the body of a little j ! the street to a lunch counter and boy.\u201d I was watching the setting j [ordered a sandwich.\t; sun turn the windows of a near- f \u201cToo bad about the McHenry bv factory to molten gold.\"\u201cWhat little boy?\u201d When I f [ kid,\u201d said \u2022 the counterman.\u201cHe .was a smart little snoozer.They By H.L.JONES London, April 1.\u2014IT\u2014The\t.or al times \"ha\\c changed along trend is to suede shoes, loud cheek , dress in the city is said to be but a with surety.For business men, ¦ found anythin\u2019?\u201d I shook my head\" particularly the younger set, the the historic streets of the City of lounge suits and shins of a bright ! sign of the times\u2014clothes-ration- I London.\thue.Things never before seen in Time was when the city worker j the streets of the city, j was a man of Distinctive attire.He .; fhe change even invaded the ! could :,e pit.ed out of the rush- 1 Temple, traditional centre of Lon-hour crowds by his back bowler, don's legal fraternity where the striped pants, starched collar and s'lk: topper was the order of the ! cuffs.An umbrella\u2014rolled even \u2019 day.I in a rainstorm\u2014accompanied him j The staid Times of London re- , i everywhere.\ti cently commented that the \u201cpurist ! sides, all the best suitings were he- I Now only Threadneedle Street ; will condemn as bad taste tne j ing exported.Bank messengers\twith\ttop hats\tand ! flaunting of sportswear in the City\t: But women\tdress designers had morning\tclothes\tcan\tbe\tpicked\tout precincts; others will hail it as a\t' other ideas on\tthe low state of male -! new advance in the emancipation of dress.\u201cMen don\u2019t dress so well to.j man.\u201d But the Times was 1 about those who wish to be both j Men haven\u2019t that excuse any j correct and up to date, asking: I niore if they ever used it.Clothes \u201cWill the policeman on duty salute ' rationing recently was lifted on j us respectfully if we wear a silk\t; most types of\tsuitings.It remains j hat with corduroy trousers or san-\tI to be seen if\tit will bring back dais with morning dress?\u201d\tmorning dress to the City worker The swing to the more casual I and nattier male attire generally.but the drive to capture Rome will be pressed without relaxation.The following officers were elected for the Sherbrooke District Baseball League: Henri Goulet, J.V.Fregcau and E.Bouret.British forces have suffered further reverses in Burma, with more communication lines being cut by Japanese patrols.ing times.Ail over Britain the sartorial state of the male is said to have sunk to a low ebb.London tailors say clothes rationing had a lot to\" do with this state of affairs.Women members of the family were accused of using the coupons of male members.Be- day because they have an excuse to concerned ! be shabby and they like it.\u201d Malaria-Spreader Answer to Previous Pu/xta McKENNY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKcnny, America\u2019s Card Authority \u201cOh, I don\u2019t know,\u201d the other rejoined.\u201cMaybe you're taking too much for granted.\u201d \u201cWait and see,\u201d warned the first.Returning to her post, the young woman blushed prettily, and inquired: \u201cPardon me, but was I going up\u2014or down.\u201d MISSING TRl\u2019MP KING OVERTRUMPED TO WIN HORIZONTAL 52 It lays its eggs 1 Depicted\t'n or - insect\twater 9 its-often 54 Attendance spreads\t57 Stern disease\t58 Vendors BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morninKl how art thou cut down to the ground, which didst weaken the nations!\u2014Isaiah 14:12.\t* \u2022 * » Satanj so call him now, his former name Is heard no more in heaven.\u2014Milton.Today\u2019s hand was sent to me | by G.Gordon McLeod of Ottawa, ; Canada, with a compliment which I appreciated.He said \u2018hat he enjoys the articles because I outline reasons for certain plays, Mr.McLeod vs attempting to write a small book on bridge for beginners, though he admits he is just an average player himself.Perhaps in that case he will have a better understanding of the problems of the beginner.In today's hand it looked as if declarer would have some trouble in trumping out all of his losers, and still pick up the king of trumps, West made the tricky opening of the four of hearts, which East won with the king.He returned the right of hearts, and when Mr.McLeod in the | South played the queett, West won.West now shifited to the six of clubs and Fatst\u2019s ten was captured ! by declarer's ace.Mr.McLeod j then played the four of diamonds | to dummy's king.East won the trick with the ace of diamonds ! and returned the deuce of clubs t to dummy's king.The opponents now had their book.True, if declarer could finesse the queen of spades and 4 J£53 ¥95 ?KQJ107 *K5 VA 10 7 4 Dealer 4 J 9 6 4 K 8.4 2 VR J8 ?A5 4 108 3 2 McLeod 4 A££107 ¥^632 ?4 4 A 5 Royal Institute (ab.) 16\tExpire 17\tAncient 19\tParent 20\tObtained 22\tTantalum (symbol) 23\tArtificial language 24\tHarvest goddess 25\tBewildered 27\tLiberate 28\tMeasure of time 29\tDomineer 30\tCourt (ab.) 31\tPart of \u201cbe\u201d 32\tThat man 33\tPronoun 34\tPitcher 36 Japanese outcasts 39\tWell ventilated 40\tClan 41\tLegal matters 42\tCorrelative of either 44 Goddess of the earth 46\tRiver (Sp.) 47\tIt is found \u2014\u2014 all parts of the world 48\tBlackbird of cuckoo family 49\tConstellation 51 Hebrew deity VERTICAL 1\tSmall tiger cat 2\tIndolent 3\tStreet (ab.)\t12 Expunged 4\tWhich was to 18 Behold! be proved(ab.) 21 Instructors o\tS\tP\tR\te\tY\t\tL\tO\tT\tE\tR\ts s\tT\tE\tE\tR\ts\t\to\tR\ti\tS\tO\tM SjO\t\tT\t\u201eJ\tN\tF\tP\tA\tL\t\t\t\tA A\tAj\t\tD\tE IR\t\t1\tt?\tE\ts\t\tS\tp 1C\t\t\tO\t\t\t\t\t\tb\tA I\t\t D\tA\tR\tE\t/¦\t\tn\tnr\ty\ty\t\trr\tL A\tL\tA\t\t\t\\\tJ\tJ.\t\t\tR\to\tE R\tE\tT\t\t\t\t\t\\\t\t\tJ\tR\tE K\tE\tE\tP\t\tj'J\t\t\\L\t\tp\tA\tD\tIL IR\t\t\tA\t\t\t\t\t\tA\tL I\t\t T\tP\t\tC\tA\tT\tc\tH\tE\tà\t\tL\t0 o G\tA R\tT A\tT\tR E\tE 5\tP\tE R\tL A\tT\tR i\t1 O\tA N À\tR\tR\tE\tS\tT\t\tO\tN\t1\t0\tN\tIÈ.5\tEntity 6\tNotion 7\tTellurium (symbol) 8\tScent 9\tOffer 10\tThat thing 11\tModerate 24 Aneroid barometer 26\tBlood vessel 27\tFire lights 34\tSmall rope (naut.) 35\tSausage 37 Each 38 Pilfered 42\tAtop 43\tTears 44\tCelt 45\tGaelic 48 Limb 50 Roman bron2 53 Sloth 55\tSun god 56\tNew Mexico (ab.) I\tZ\t3\t4\tî\t6\t7\t8\t\t9\t10\tII\t12 13\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t 15\t\ti\t16\t\t\t\t17\t16\t\t\t1?\t zo\t\tZI\t\t22\t\t\t23\t\t\t24\t\t Z5\t\t\t2b\t\t\t\t\t\t27\t\t\t zè\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t29\t\t\t \t\t30\t\t\t\t\t\t\til\t\t\t \t\t3Z\t\t\t\t\t\t\t33\t\t\t 34\tJE\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t36\t\t37\t38 39\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t40\t\t\t 41\t\t\t\t42\t43\t\t44\t45-\t\t46\t\t 47\t\t\t43\t\t\t\t49\t\tSO\t\tSI\t SI\t\tS3\t\t\t54\tSS\t\t\t\t56\t\t 57\t\t\t\t\t£3\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1 turned he was astride the rail again and his little seat was | turned toward me.The sun wa* I still in my eyes and I stared.1 f grabbed him off the bridge raii j and his surprised yell was lost in the roar of the river.Stowing him | under one arm, 1 started down the 1 street.The boy was yelling and | kicking.Luckily the street was f almost deserted as I made for the 1 police station.\u201cLemme down.\u201d \u201cI\u2019ll buy you a fielder\u2019s glove,\u201d ; I was panting, but I recalled the ; newspaper story about the little ; excursions to the ballpark.\u201cGenuine leather?\u201d \u201cGenuine leather,\u201d I said, put- ! ting him down.The sergeant with the gold badge ; and gold chevrons was seated at the desk.\u201cWhat do you want?\u201d | said the sergeant.I held the kid I up.\u201cTell the nice man your name.\" 1 Th« boy looked at the sergeant s and then at me.: I nodded.He told ?us his name.The sergeant rang for the matron and shouted at th« man on the switchboard.\u201cWhere were you all afternoon, you little devil,\u201d said the sergeant, t \u201cTo the movies,\u201d said the kid, trying on the sergeant's cap.They took him home in a cruise car and the last thing he said as he left ; th.station was: \u201cDon\u2019t forget th4 i fielder's glove.\u201d You\u2019re probably wondering hovl j I knew the boy on the bridge rail Î was Jamie McHenry.I didn\u2019t, but I was willing to gamble that ha j was the only red-headed kid in j town with a blue patch on the seat j of his red corduroy overalls, As | I say, I'm a salesman.Drive a car | from town to town.Sit around I hotel lobbies.Nothing much ever I happens.I want to look at some | fielder\u2019s gloves, please.B.C.BY SHIP Vancouver Province \u2014Word that an all-water trails* portation service between Montreal and Vancouver will start around the end of April is welcome news in this port.Up until the end of 1940 ships travelling via Panama Cana) brought us a wide variety of goods from the East and carried our lumber and canned salmon back with them.But the war brotigh) the canal traffic to a standstill.Now it is proposed to inaugu* rate a monthly service between here and Montreal with vessels of Al Canadian registry.The approximate transit time will be 24 days.If the eanal trade can he developed into a healthy, competitive traffic Vancouver will benefit tremendously.BUT WM DON\u2019T KNOW Guelph Mercury If we knew how short the future is to be we'd spend less time worrying about the past\u2014and stmt taking good care of the present.« a Atlantic Pae' Is JlistorvV Mosl Ao'aî 3.e \\llia ice B?DEWITT MACKENZIE Associated Prt/s News Analyst St.Pat s Booster Club Directors ~ Are Elected i Mr.Robert Descrochers, 3-Cambrai; Mr.C.G.Littler, 193 Drummond Street; Mr.Lionel T | bault, c-o Imperial Oil Ltd.; Mr.»V.E.Haffenden, JoiTre Street; Mr.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949.I Old Colony\t~-\tI FiK Old Colony Continued fiom Page 1 one old ladv that confederation OBITUARIES FINANCIAL NEW S By The Canadian Press he a good thinp.1*3 Of assemoit join Stat Me id a y not The foreign count-vie s a rs Washington to ret ary Acheso signing history alliance of its kind\u2014the A tic defence pact.The board si; this momentous summed up by Spaak, Belgian than that, these said the Spanish view ctlv able lan- Iflr icanee of treat v was lY.ul-Henri premier and More sources was that Spain indirectly was '.i/.k.d ; the Atlantic alliance through her agreements with Portugal.If true, that\u2019s a mighty important development.For, like it or not.if there ,-hould be another big war the Atlantic alliance would need the adherence of Spain.J.M.Dupont.Iwla Larocque: Mr.Nelson Richards.Frasei Ave-| nue; Mme.A.C.Gauthier, \u2022 24 Moore Street; Mr.Paul L.H.Cam-! irand, 163 Ave.Arlington; Mr.J.j Corcoran.177 Belvidere Sud.; Miss : Rose Gendron, 220 Bowen Avenue; i Mrs.F.H.Hibbard.59 Queebc Street: M.L.Lesperanee, c-o J.H.Bryant Ltd.; Miss Claudetti.Kenalty, Fraser Street; Jean Cote, foreign minister, li!\t^ c t h 151\tBy the way, i: will be worth \u201cI\u2019m convinced th;\tat since the\twhile to keep an eye out for a end of the wav and\tthe organi-\tpossible change in the attitude ration cf the Unh;\t:d Nerions,\tof western powers toward the Atlantic Sac: is\tthe world's\tAlready there nas been M.J.Eug.Deduc, 74 Mr.Joseph Letarte, ; Mr.C- Barber, Hunt-David Young, Massa- most importa\t,nt steps\ttoward\ta quiet\tv £\t:Urg of hostility to collective sect\tirity.\u2019\u2019\t%\tthe Fra\t\ti government.Specifically\t\u2014 to qi\tjote the\tN xt\tM L ; ; i t v\tr\tugiit f \u2019f d.mccracy aggression if\t\to/pmee-\tto the ]\t\tit ot '\u2022i-\u2019.-.'ng his Pfa fui way cut.\tWhyn thi\t?Un:tcd\tby dcf\\ and eve\t\t» db-tntor Mussolini Nations has\t\ta r*al\t\t\t: '.isrt\u2019.g to obey a force, he ad\ted.then\tthe pact\tsum m i\t\ta conK ( itce w tit can bo disse!\tvc 1.\t\t1 a mon:\t\tit in v.hose kingly This woulc\t1 seem t\to rt) to- j\tn>'c r c °*a\t\te he didn't believe.mize well t\the v '.v\tx O\u2019 ' -\tor\t'\t! His vc-\t\t.'.ne was sacrificed | 90 St.Louis; ; 7th Avenue; j Se King East ] ingville; Mr.j wippi.i Mme.J.F.Belanger, 107 Yimy; I Miss Desneiges Poulin, 3.3 Wel-I lington Sud.; Mr.Pierre Blan-I chette, 23 Wellington Nord; Mr.John Colton.8a Wellington Street S.; Miss Joanie Clark, 197 Quebec, Apt.4; Mr.Andre Chailler, 77a Gillespie; Mr.Leo Charest, Winter Street; Miss Paulino Therrien, S U Galt; Mr.Roy Hatcher.344 Bowen South; Miss Anita H.Murphy, 32 Belmont Street; Miss Greta Galvin, 30 Park Avenue; Mr.Arthur Mr-.:*s, 11.C.E.Guy democratic couru sian bloc charge ance is a breedei Iceland, tiny mighty atom voted yesterday of to making the size nut a rategizally, join the al-12th coun- others liance, try to subscribe.The are Canada, Britain, France, the Netherlands.Belgium, Luxembourg, Norway, Denmark.Italy, Portugal and the United States.Among them, these countries muster material resources and strategic bases calculated to render them invulnerable to attack from any quarter.One of the most interesting adherents is Portugal, which is stuck into the side of Spain like a plum in a Christmas pudding.Obviously for Lisbon to endeavor to settle the alliance problem without reference to Madrid would be like trying to touch your nese with your elbow.Portugal\u2019s problem was delicate because Spain\u2019s Generalissimo Franco has ben the bad lad of western Europe.However, Portugal initiated conversations with Spain and diplomatic sources in Madrid are quoted as saying that the taiKs cleared the way for Lisbon to join the alliance.ause., an as in Hr world s livin; His life was cause cf the the ¦ Hi ¦rieultural labor-gland, went out as a small lad to r the hard way.devoted to the workers, and he i am-t.IS oat Ltd hi- way to the top of British labor ranks as a two-fisted leader of men.Now he represents his government in the foreign field.So each, after his own fashion, has been working for the aims professed by all the countries represented among the treaty signatories \u2014 the general welfare of mankind, for which peace is essential.Russia Calls Continued from Page 1 Ache.-'jn scheduled a high-pressure round of conferences with I western European foreign minis-I tors today.They included a talk on Germany with Robert Schuman, of France.Ottawa, April 1.\u2014CP)\u2014The Can-Sadian Parliament has given whole-' hearted support to the principle of the Norih Atlantic security treaty.1 Armed with his assurance, Ex- 5 Raillargeon, 233 King West ; ¦Lillian Daniels, 14a ï\u2019ecl; M ; Guertin, 127 King West; Mr.| Moufette.R.R.No.1; Mr, Lindley, 7ûb Frontenac.Miss Patricia Fortier, 17 brai; Miss Andrée Aude Laurier; Miss Georgiana Beaulieu, 152 Galt; Romeo, Pauline, Lucienne, Mariette Goulet, 19 Arthur Lane; Mr.Lorenzo Turgeon, 23 Bank; Mr.Roland Moisan, S4-7th Avenue; Mr.Ulderic Leblond, St.Martin; Mr.P.Brodeur, Walsh; Mrs.Frances Parsons, 343a King West; Mr.C.E.Gingras, 118 McManamy; Monsieur Maurice Gingues; 77 Galt; Mr.Dean Shearn, 202 Queen; Miss Domina Desjardins, 235a Belvidere fud.; Mr Odu'.e Faucher, 5\u20183f Alexandre; Miss Gilberte Couture, 69a Federal; Mr.Charles Monfette, R.No.1; Miss Juliette Huot, 167 Esplanade; Mr.M.McLeod, 21 George Street; Miss Arzelia Couture, 84 Marquette.Miss Yvette Pinol, 61 Frontenac; Miss Carmen Brochu, 82 Wellington South; Mr.Pat.Grenier, Circo; Mr.Armand Giroux.58b St.Francois; Mr.Harry Hanlon, 7 Dugre; Mr.Fernand Rivard, 39-10th Avenue; Miss Mina Morrison, 32a Montreal; Miss Monique Gagne, 19 Montreal; Mr.Emile Bellavance, I New 8 Larocque; Mrs.Malcolm Mil-son, 1 Church, Lennoxville; Mr.H, Relisle, Orford Street; Mr.Paul Emile Lacroix, 79 King East; Mrs.Arthur Edgecombe, 63 Royal; Mme.Conrad Lacharite, St.Victor de Beauce, Que.; Mr.John Beakey, I 102 Pacifique; Air.Real Roy, 23-i TOth' Avenue; Mrs.Carl Swallow, | 2 Fulton Avenue; Warren Jones, i 24 Goodhue; Mr.Maurice St.Lau-i rent, Compton, Que.; Mr.A.Gra-I ham, C.P.R.Round House; Miss to would She did not disagree, but merely said: \u201cl hope your tongue won't be a liar to your mouth.\" Said a resident of Spaniards Bay; \u201cOnce we get used to it we will like being joined up with Canada.\u2019\u2019 \"I voted for responsible government.but I guess this will work out in the long run,\u201d was the com-mert of one black-haired youth.The read to union had been a long and bumpy one.The decision to link with Canada had been a hard ere for 325.000 Newfoundlanders.including 5,000 in Labrador.to make.> Newfoundland was a colony until 1855 when it gained responsible government.It took part in confederation discussions at Quebec in 1864, but.like Prince Edward Island.was not represented at Westminster when the British N.rth America Act was drawn up.But the way was left open for New-jfoundland to become a province if she ever changed her mind.A confederation - with - Canada government was defeated in 1869 and in 1895 Canada turned down Newfoundland proposals for union \u2014Canada would not assume the ; Island's 816.000,000 debt.After the First World War, Newfoundland's economy collapsed in the world depress ion.She could net sell her few stable products that i she has t > sell on a w orld market ¦ to mn.l.o ends meet.This thne.Newfoundland went to Britain and not Canada for help.A seven-man commission government took over in 1 '93 1 to rule until Newfoundland's finances were back m oi-.ier.Commission government ended la; t night.In 1940 a national convention was elected to discuss and recommend possible future forms of government.It decided on a return to responsible government or retent- M R 8.C V R O L 1 KKZAK.OF M A' Massawippi, Quo., shadow of deal 1 M A R S AM Il\u2019Pl An 1.\u2014Ti- en:-.re Fis! Ko.ar ai hearts of the when on T March 10, it « Caroline Mary-late Alexander and highly res;,., this community, had .-sed to her reward.The decease .v, ter of the late M .S.his wife.Rack.I 1\t,.Two sons cam t home of Mr.and M:s lived fifteen years died when only t Mrs.Kizar was ed to her Church, ested in the wolf;: munit y.The funeral 12, at 2:30 p residence, Rev, ing.Interment t Massawippi i late husband.Those from a distan tended the funeral -Montreal, Richmond, Ayer's Cliff, S , Beebe and Co.ommu ntorr M: MONTREAL CURB MARKET Yesterday's Closing > .C ns !idat e :ertled and o.In i by wha! I said.vo vindicated and deiail the warn-mc I it my duty t mu.\" n March, 1946, tile lowering of across Europe, sian expansion, hat .G and Impérial Oil .Impeiral Tobacco .International Nickel .| International Paper .lint.Pete.Hamilton Bridge .\\ Howard Smith .j Lewis Bros.Ala- sei Harris MeColl-Frontc nae .Molson .\t.Montreal Loi ometive .Nat.Breweries .Nornnda .j Price Bros.Provini'ial Tran, port .Quebec Power .St.Law.Corp.Shawinigan .Southern Canada Power Steel of Canada .AA'alker G.AY.AVinnipog Eleetric .Zeller\u2019s .is\" 13 â I ;t 9 3(1 FANA1HAN BONDS own g are ihe closing sked quotations as a - 11 Di ale: bid of March led by tile Invist-Associaiion of Cau- I v J M .* GOA I BONDS: -as held in Ting-requiem by Rev.MR 11 lli'i 8 21% 18% 78% 2o is 31 40 Work Of Continued from Page Debate On Continued from Page Father Roux, assisted by Deacon and Sub-deacon.The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends, -bowing the high o ¦teem in which the deceased was lu l l.The bearers were B.Jennings, Michael Murphy, Harold Purcii , Edmond Perreault, Albert Simon-cau and Denis Gleason.in the cylinder Non asphyxiating l nderground piping service Consult ns for any information.We buy or exchange gas or wood and gas combinations.A PACIFIC G AS CORPORATION PRODUCT 99.73% Propane Avenue, Sherbrooke \u2014 Authorized Distributor of Tel.392.AV SHERBROOKE BROMPTONA IDLE LENNOXVILLE WINDSOR MILLS \u2014 Robert LITTLE LAKE MAGOG COOK SI 11 RE EAST ANGUS ( harland \u2014 Tel.155 r 3 But there were \u201cbig\u201d gaps in the bu Iget which brought no bene-I fit whatever for the farmer or jfor the non-taxed portion of the population which had to go on paying a high cost of living.The needs of those single persons who earned between $1,000 and $1,2-50 a year and the mar- E.St.Jean, ll Convent; Mr.Jean j eve of an election | Paul Beaupre, 85 Alexandre; Mr.improper purpose.! Gerry C.Curphey, 153 Quebec Put there I Street; Mile.Florelle Laverdiere, j 23 Goodhue; Mme.Jacob Nicol.103 | Vimy; Mr.Tony Begin, 132 King ¦\tWest; Mile.Berthe Lacroix, 9 rue I Amherst; Mr.James Kenalty, 189 ; AVellington Street.1 Mr.A.O.Rousseau, Lennox-j ville; Mr.W.S.Reid, 103 Esplan-\u2019 ade; Mr.Maurice Beauregard, 11a ¦\tSt.Andre; Mr.John Kezar, 58 ' Caen; Mr.K.A.Harmer, 76b Wel-I lington Street South; Mme.Pierre , Bergeron, 107a King AA'est; Mr.Ovila Martineau, 35 Kingston; Mr.¦\tR.McMurray, Lennoxville; Mr.Lu-1 j cien Gauthier, 17a Quebec; Mr.I \u2022 George Camden, Ascot Corner, ! .Que.; V.AV.Brownlow, 471 | Fairmount; Mrs.Emile Gendron, 18 Park; Mr.R.Havard, 156 Lon- M R.L EO N A R D AI A R T I N LORIMER, Of DINA II I L Dixville, April 1.\u2014 The funeral service for Leonard M.Lnrimer, who passed away at the \u201cParsonage\u201d on Wedi-.i-.-dny.March 16.was held fitim the Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon, March 19.Rev.Dr.Johnson, pastor of the Coaticook Baptist Church, officiât ed, and spoke from the wsrds, \u201cBlessed are the dead wl - d: ¦ h; the Lord.\u201d The hymns remiei-eil !>.-tae government (Re choir were, \u201cJesus, S:r suir Pie t relief until the j|p\" anfj \u201cFace To Face.\u201d AT .Kenneth Norris presided at the nrg.-n.The beautiful floral offerings were tokens of love and sympathy.The bearers were Messrs.Ciay-ton and Ozie Thomas, Addison AAh Cushing and Harry A.Baldwin.Burial was made in the family lot in the AVatei ville Cemetery.The deceased was born in Beebe, on October 24, 1862, and was the son of the late William, and Sarah tied people whose income ranged (Martin) Lorimer.He wa of from $2,000 to $2,500 had been ig- Scotch decent, his grandparents, nored.The exemptions for child- John Lorimer and Isabella Brodie, boosted by came from Scotland in 1830, and York last week-end.Prime Minister St.Laurent promised to refer to Mr.Pearson a request by E.G.McCullough (CCF\u2014Assiniboia) that Canada protest to the United Nations against religious persecution in Spain.In the Commons, Mr.Macdon-nell said the Progressive Conservative party did not object to the budgetary tax cuts as such but it did object that withheld the tax and for a most i'll t : 1 tv hie It 1 at.t FulUv i iil lamented Iron ( urtain\u201d led Soviet Uu node his call for the fraternal association of the British Commonwealth of nations and the United States.) \u201cToday,\u201d Churchill said, \u201cthere is a very different climate of opinion.\"No one could, however, have brought about these immense changes in the feelings of tlv-United States, Great Britain and Europe but for the astounding policy of the Russian Soviet government, \u201cAAV may well ask: \u2018AVhy have they deliberately acted for three long years so as to unite, the free world against them'?\"It is because they fear the friendship of the west more than its hostility.\u201cThey cannot afford to allow: free and friendly intercourse to grow- it;) between the vast areas they control and the civilization of the west.\"The Ru sian people must not.see what goes on outside, and the world must not see what goes on inside the Soviet domain.\u201d Churchill said that because of the Kremlin policies, relations be- tw een Soviet Russia and the rest | rj.sjn(r (,f a new sun, let us hope ot lit: world wore \"without preccd-j (hat that» sun brings a new pattern ont in history.\u201d\ti of a type of world that will roe- \"M.-usure- and counter-measures ognize common brotherhood of l:aVe ]|rn taken on many oc-j men and common fatherhood of casions\u2019w hich in any previous per-I God.\u201d Nov.\t1.1951 \t\tBid 39%\tAsked 109-% June 1.\t1UDU-55 .\t.101%\t102 .IVyi?\t\t.\t99 %\t100% June 1\t, 1953-58 .\t1D2\t102%.i.1 una\t1, 1956-136 ,\t.1U2%\t103 la Nov.I, l:i 19-59 101 ' w\tA V\t(AA ) \\ utoi\t(A) Loans:\t\t ' ' I\t\t\t list\tAV)\t102%\t103% \t\") J\t.A (2nd\tV)\t100%\t101 3/\t\u2019 1\t\t (2nd\tV)\t103%\t104 'à 3 y\thi\t\t (1st\tA )\t102%\t102% 3\tMl»\t\t (3rd\tV)\t103%\t104 3/\t57\t\t (4th\tV)\t102!*\t103 3 y\t53\t\t (6 th\tV)\t102 'a\t102% 3,\t(Hi\t\t (6th\tV)\t101%\t102% 3\tCl\t\t (7th\tV)\t101\t101% 3/\t(hi\t\t (Sth\tV)\t100%\t101% 1 ;li\t40\t\t (8th\tV)\tHK)\t100 % \t60\t\t (9th\tV)\t100%\t101 1, i\t50\t\t (9th\tv%\t100\t100% H\ta \\ c*\t> mi rear.\tthe\tWant\tAds born the same way, all live the same way.and all pass on the 1 j same way.\" The speaker noted that the sanctity of the human ! being must be recognized in order J I to give victory to the United Na-| lions, forged out of the blood of j j every race and creed who fought i and died side by side in order that wo might live.\"In social service and in human rdationships,\u201d the speaker said, j \"let all creeds and religions realize 1 that we have much more in com- i mon than we have apart.\u201d Our I nation is a sample of what real | democracy stands for we recognize the rights of the minority : and respect their views and I thoughts, it was noted.In closing, Mr.Moskovitch said, \u201cWe envision on the horizon the lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buvl DEATHS AMAUHE -siiire, Que., '.\"Jill, 19 19, in his 77th to could conflict,\u2019 Now, mains a only hav he added.the United Nations key of deliverance.\u201d meant armed , The meeting was presided over ! by A.J, Wener.Mr.Moskovitch was introduced by H.berg, B A., H.C.L., and A.D.Echenberg.L.Kchen-j thanked by : ren should have been $200 instead of $60.Control Of Continued from Page ! | Patricia; Miss Belvidere.don Street; Mr.Harry Blain, 38 Margaret Nicoll.51 Adv.if i li -'-T fOR nif v 11 t I Diamond Rings (Reg.827.50 to $37.50) Anniversary Special $25 young bride - to - be engagement ring over $50 will be a AVodding Ring ABSOLUTELY FREE! ANNIVERSARY OFFER; our 25(h rsary ; 25 service to population of rbrooko.Tickets w il h h inircliase of 91 This is A n n i v c years of Ihc Sh will be given each purchase mi .il ¦ ' ',?¦>- 9 n .¦ ¦ it or more Sale .SAVE TICK I- during our YOUR TS; you might win a A\u2019aluahle Prize! Malton, Yorkshire, England, April 1\u2014'(/Pi\u2014Edgar Grot-rian, 76, former vice chairman of Reuters News Agency, died Wednesday.He had been in partial retirement since 1937, but had re-tained his position as director of Provincial Newspapers, Limited, publishers of newspapers in English towns.ternal Affairs Minister Pearson will leave today for Washington where he and Hume AVrong.ambassad e-to the United States, Monday wil sign the treaty on behalf of Can ada.The draft text of the treaty, ap-| une the Commons, yester- S.LU.proved in A.BLANCHARD Jeweler \\ YVntehtnaker 136a King St.West day obtained the unanimous approval of the Senate, A motion for approval in principle of t.he 12-power pact was passed by the Upper Chamber without dissension.Earlier in t.i -week the Commons approved a similar motion by a vote of 1 19 to 2.As the motion passed through the Senate, Senator L.M.Gouin (L\u2014Quebec) criticized the two Commons member- -Mixime Raymond (BP Beuuharnob -Laprai-rie! and Rene Hamel (BP -S-.Maurice-Lafleche) who were parliament's solo dissenters.Senator Gouin said the Quebec nationalists had for years denounced \"imperialism\u201d and \u201caggression\u201d but had never offered a constructive suggestion for security peace, Senator A.K.Hugessen (L\u2014 Quebec) said he believed the \"overwhelming majority\u201d of Canadians were ready to accept the possibly dangerous and costly obligations of the pact.I includes both the Rodney and her j sister ship, the Lady Nelson, due in Halifax shortly from the West i Indies.(In Halifax yesterday, an injunc-|tion was granted in supreme court I ordering \"sit-in\u201d strikers off the j Lady Rodney.A C.S.U.official : there said the 118 seamen on the ship would be taken off forcibly.) President Davis said last night he did not know whether or not the tie-ups of the other ships would be of the \u201csit-in\u201d variety.Also, he said, it had not yet been decided whether Canadian-flag ships on the high seas would he tied up at the first port in which they arrived or whether the union would wait until they hit Canada to call out the members.Meanwhile, the Seafarers group was reported preparing to move into the eastern Canadian ports in 11 some strength to back the signing -1 of ;ts contract with the Shipping j Federation of Canada.One informed source said the was planning to bring east some ot its \u201con the beach\u201d\u2014temporarily unemployed \u2014 members from the west coast.Another said it would bring in seagoing personne! from the United States.Mr.Davies, with his union bnt- j settled at Beebe.On June 5, 1894, he was united in , marriage to Sylv ia, ecoi daugh Iter of the late Daniel and Ann Mayhew Gilson, of this place.Mrs.Lor-| inter passed away on August 26, 1939.Three children were horn to them all of whom arp living.Olive, (Mrs.J.U.McIntosh), of Ottawa, Rev.E.Albert Lorimer, pastor o1' the Dixville Baptish Church, and Ellsworth, of Chiliwack, B.C.Also surviving arc four grandchildren; two brothers, Rev.Dr.Addison B.Lorimer.of Burlington, A't., and Rev.Albert Lorimer, of Jamaica Plait .-, Mass.; a sister.Mi- Reid Lorimer, who had shared his I and been his companion duriii! ten years following the deat his wife.In spite of his advanced age.Air, Lorimer had until recently enjoyed good health, and during the pa-t summer had the care of a fine vegetable garden.He wa- a lifelong and devoted member of the Baptist Church, taking a re.-d interest in all departments of it at home ami abroad.Among out-of-town friends lording the funeral were Mrs.McIntosh, of Ottawa; Rev.Dr B.Lorimer, of Burlington, AT.: and Mrs.E.E.Gilson, of S brooke; Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gn of Bulwer; Messrs.L, M.and George Cunnington, < cook.Governor-General Continued Iront Page 1 union was incomplete.It has remained incompleted until today.Ho likened the peace tower arch to union.AVhen the arch was constructed, \u201cthe sense of proportion of the architect confirmed the judgment of the fathers who had planned confederation.\u201d \u201cWith only nine shields, no balance could be achieved that would satisfy the requirements of l i : uty and symmetry.And so the aivh, like the union, was unfinished until the peo; !c of Newfoundland de Idcd to join in the union, which tin it representatives origin-a by helped to plan, ' 'The people of Newfoundland have now : o decided.The arch and the union will now be complete.\u201d BIRTHS It! STAEANO At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on March 30th, 1919, to Mr.and Mrs.Roger Di Stafana (nee I»ois Fraser), a son, Jimmie, I Births, Engagements, Ma rri ages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Card Of Thanks $1.00 GAMACHK \u2014- Suddenly at Cook on Tuesday, March Augustus Gamachc, year.Prayers will be held at Sawycrville IJndertak ing Parlors on Saturday, Apt il 2nd.at 19 a.in., thence to East Clifton United Church for funeral at 10:30, Interment in East < lifton Cemetery.Masonic funeral.LITTLE \u2014 At Eaton, Que., on Thursday, March 31st,\t1949, M indy Little, beloved husband of Elsa Lake, in his 82nd year, I\u2019rayei will he held at Sawyer-ville Undertaking Parlors on Sunday, April 3rd, at 1:45 p.m , thence to Sit wyervillc Baptist Church ft \u2022 funeral at 2 p.m.Interment in Eaton Cemetery.M A STINE Entered into rest at Richmond, Quo., on Thursday, March 3 I:\u2022 1, 1949, James Nelson .Alartine, beloved husband of Emma Philippa Morin, in his 7 llii year.Funeral on Saturday, April 2nd, at 2 p.m., at the Richmond St, Anne\u2019s Church.Interment.in St.Anne\u2019s Cemetery.Rev.(I.Harrington officiating.CARD OF THANKS J wi ¦>H (.» g ;1.nil my fiincorp and hc\u2019art : L u U.ink In I)r.Scie «v» 1 for his skill i ;hi\tniriey,\treturn\ted\ton\tcrer anc\t\tn.\\\\\ta vr.c.\tMr.\t\tMrs.Tues\tlay.fri\tmi Mo\tTtreal,\tw]\tlere\tT.I'M!\t\tar\t.1 M\ts.11\tGut\thr;e.M - Sherbrooke, will he in his office a ! the Grand U ntrrl Hotel, Rich-! mend, next Wed\".-day afternoon and evening, April f>!h, four exam-1 ir.aiion of eyes and fitting of j I ALLEY CCA NEXT ROOM ! enko & By V.T.Hamlin ^ ' _ HEEc 7û OdT to another.i IF I HAS c TO D- Vî'\tl v vCr1* \\ /A.\u2022 \\v \u2022 y ;-.,A V\\ .\\ -\t/ y ' m Kr;xP creAO ME OFF BN THE HAIES.?I - SSHS.SU\u2019D B PUM3 ON.1 P JUST LIKE TO 6E£ >PU , v*-\t*\t» -/ AT % ICy if'/'P.ny V-/ -\tWallace.Mr.and Mrs.M.W.MUier were Mr.and Mr.'.Fred Beale and tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.13.J.JauT'.te-, Linda, of G* an by.visit-Miller, iti Sutton.\t; ed Mr.and Mrs.A.V.Beale, Mrs.Hey Patch spent the week- ' Louis Street, over the week-end.PRISCILI.A\u2019S POP Bv Al Vermeer BoItut will, her Mr.and Mrs.Beale and ilaughti\" end in South - -\t\u2014.raugbter, Mrs.Robert Cole, Mr.nre returning tms week to their CoXand Bobby.\thome in Fulford from Granby.w '\t'\tr i,, i ¦ where thev have resided during Mr.anu Mrs.Monroe < nadrey ,\t\u2022 ,\t\u2022 and daughter, Myrtle, of East, N.t hi , .R.\t, Farnham, were evening guests p \u2018 \u2018f; \u2018 1 ' uu\ta.n.\u2018\tMr.and Mrs.Roy Atkinson were] Konalc, were calling on Mr.and ,,\t, ,\t, ,,\t, \u2022 -.r\tr\\ ii\tt,- \u2022\t,\t,,\t¦\tin\tMontreal to vimI\tMrs.Ida At-, Mrs.\tOrville\tWado,\tof\tGianby.\t,\t.u.:\t.,:n .u, Montreal, was calling on Mon-j day.on Mrs.Carlie Porter, and] family, and other friends, in' Waterloo.\t, Mr.and Mrs.Jeffery Moynan and children, Janet and John, and Mrs.H.\\V.Moynan, of Magog, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.t John Macintosh.: at the Vernal-Be mwort home.I Mr.and Mrs.M.W.T Hier and j ulaughtei, Christens, and Mr.Roy | neral serv;ce for ji,.p, p.Mr .Patch motored to Granby.\t: Graii, Mr.C.B.Rovsten, of Pem-\t.\t, \u201e , Mr.and Mrs.Donald Stockwell 1 broke, Ont., and Miss Romayne !X L M\t^\t^\t! land Mr.Louis Stockwell, of ; Roysten, R.N.\u2018j tVliile here to attend lue fit- ^ kinson, who is still seriously ill in e Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr.Bruce Mundigo visited bis - ,r .\t,\tdigo, of Sutton, over the week-1 of Montreal, were , j West Lebanon, N.II., spent two guests of Mrs.Me Grail.\ton?; c.a,\t- ,.days with Mr.and Mrs.M.W.I Dr.Robert Boright.of Cow-\tStanb y Shank, of (.ran,-y Miller and family.\t| ansville, visited his brother, .Mr.\tthe weekend w.tn lus fan,-! ' Mr.Douglas Miller, of Slier-j Charles Boright, who was ill with ic\u201d a4 l\",1.^i\u201d1, 0'\t5 a\u2018ui\u2019i brooke» spent a-day with ids par-: the grippe, and removed him to ^ Hal\"T \u2018 naillV\t,.> aits.Mr.and Mrs.M.W.Mil-! the Swuetsburg Hospital, where\tM.r'\tf\t'' 1er.\the is now convalescing.\tGo,^on Ko^ts, of Granby were \u201e .\t.\t,\t, ! Miss Christens Miller, R.N., ae- Mrs.Maron Singleton and Mr.ca\u201clnsr on Mr* and Ml>' Charle^ Modern machinery does your work' faster and more efficiently.Prove t! for youiself ® ith \u2014\t, I plual, Monireal for operations.| ford Singleton, of Sherbrooke, McCormick Farm Implements and Mrs> Jphn\tof Tiboitt\u2019s were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.and M\u2019s- 1 * A* Ber^r°n.ln I INDLkS KLHPliRS, CARLYLE > YOU PICK IT UP AMD YOU CAtJ KEEP WHAT'S IN IT/ / LOOK.POP' J EPi u SOMEBODY LOST A YOUR WAl I l I WALLET/ K coni m > in mi nrnvicf., FARMERS \u2014 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES \u2019 companied twj little girls, of I and Mrs.Stanley Singleton and lI\\[)aigl1faU-.,,\t, , ! Knowlton, to Royal Victoria Hos-itwo sons, and Mr.and Mrs.Clif 1 ^aul u\u2019c '\"'^eion a*., t- tie daughter, Suzanne, visited Mr.and Mr; -*»*\\«3*.*.- Mrs.Stanley Mount was visit-.Montreal, were week-end guests of TL\" .X' ' .?P'L, h uX.'.0'1!,-\u201d',''' milkers \u2014 Farmall Tractors \u2014 Beatty pumps H.R.STANDISH & SON in^her fiLhcr, >îr:\u201csÿdne\u201cy Chap:' Slr.^and\u2019 Mrs.^\t^ 'a 'V\" 1Kru*v, V' L, \u2018J Lake St.- MAGOG \u2014 Tel.2081 | man, at the Sweets,burg Hrspi-'family.\thtai!'an n'-s b:ot:,er-u,-law, Mr._____________\u201e\t,\t___________ tal.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Swift, of brooke, i» a «uv-m, .us.A,mur .Three consecutive Wants Ads : Iron Hill, were guests at the.Courtemanche, Ellis Street, ran be inserted for SI.25.\t| Mount home one evening.| Mrs.Gordon W.Kendall, of amily.\tw \u2019 QT\t\u2018\t* Miss Winifred Hills, of Slier- \u2018ly \u2022' '\t,'n,T , .i r vi .Ju Mr.Paul G.Jones, was at home Tooke, is a guest of Mrs.Arthur\tf 6-YEAR-OLD BOY SAVES CHUM FROM DROWNING wms mm Tmrx ÿ: ¦ ji-r .G.'.ÇtÀ^i: .^ I YCNIR CIGARETTE TOBACCO .m ss: a® 2?mm** jWP.\ttsiijX ftc-S: «g.; SkPjtm\ttt-x g»:.v\t' iu'.u\t.i-YvPH .\\ tAUST'vi'c.VOn5 locyvt hfnv^ L ' ^ '' \"l\"* JEAN-PIERRE FRADETTE of Verdun, Que.shows amazing coolness in rescut of 7-year~old friend Playing on Verdun's boardwalk one winter day, little Jean-Pierrc saw two small boys struggling desperately in the water.One of them managed to get out, but the other was being carried away by the current.Lying flat on bis stomach, the plucky 6-year-old crawled out on the sagging icc and pulled the soaked, almost frozen boy in to shore.He then ran a quarter mile to the police station and summoned help.We are recognizing this youngster\u2019s courage with The Dow Award.ft' ; « ii i ir 1 lilW î 1.Jean-Pierre didn't hesitate when he saw the plight of the tw o youngsters.Reaching the edge of the river, he began to crawl slowly and carefully across the thin ice.2.One of the boys had managed to scramble out by himself, but the other wastn real trouble.Jean-Pierre finally managed to grab his coat collar and drag him out of the water.JTJ- - £ Iv.xnr,___\t_ J.To the young hero, the fact that his rescue efforts were successful was nothing compared to the thrill ol riding home in a police car after everything was over.DOW BREWERY AW71IIS» -'\u2022\u2022fNBlV NATIONAL BREWERIES LIMITED THE DOW AliMRD it .1 tifaffon pmenledfnr artu of cuhtonrlmg htrof.ini and include* a $100 Canada ^aving.i Hand Ik*.Ooi Award Committer, a gioup o\u2019 editor* of /ending Canadian dailu neu tpaper*, select» winners ft am recorn/nendalionn made hy a nationally known new» ergantzo/ion.MONTREAL\tba- H ST E N TO THF DOW AWARD SHOW, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7.15 P.M.I i I WASH TUBBS : KNOW Till- MftM GIG WILTV CASTfee:.( I r: HE W»U1 BUT i;a V MhRMfeD TOT: CMPV! YOU GEE, 7.TgIF-D TfiV ! THINS I KNEW TO H LP HIM TWO YEARS AGO.AND FAILED! NOW I AM UTTER DRUNKAR APRIL FOOL ! ¦\u2022\u2019V jM ^ W ) \u2022 a / PLENTY OF OTHER Glk5CL.-i-WITH ALCOHOLfCS HAUE FAILED, TOO.MAVBf FOR.THE SAME REASON 1 IF WL\t,r ^ KNEW THAT CFASON.WE MKÎHJ /cOUIdWfMD CUT, WHEN GO By F.dgnr Mnrtm VirtfsT THU \u2022* ) ,.< ' .Y jd'tt\t-Vr By Leslie Turner SPARE CATHY A LOT O'GRIEF! H, AND \u2014u VIC FLINT i i i i, ei OF 'EM Hr- #u i .mil', WE-READ A LITTLE ON THE SUBJECT.THOUSANDS ARE BEING CUREP NOW WHO WERE CALLED HOPELESS A FEW y-t - VEARS AGO!-^ __i MANY OTHERS HAVEN'T?\u2019 '\u2022^4' \"\"\"¦// (-A ) m mb iv £ F ' ÿcV 1/4 < w ¦' * r a f i dLLL.rJ\u2014VO.l/L-tU L?.USd.Ml~ By Michael O\u2019Malley anti Ralph l,*«n* ^IC, O.linUNS/SO / SO THIS IS ^ C-t/O YOLI COULD WHERE JIGGER COME.BA SCOW'S IN \\JACKSO ! CC:o THE BALLROOM TAK-/TO HANG IU& k ING HIS JUDO HAT.\"^'ES.THE PLACE IS SI/IAPL FAMTASTfC/EVERY STICK OF FURNITURE IN THE PI ACE IS JUST AS JIGGER JACKSON At LEFT IT/ ¦ft] Meanwhile, in Fog Channels office.'tf skip all '^*1 Vf etV- \\ ff 3 I < .PH.1 M nr Nt A y.RVICl, 'NO WELL, ROSSUM.WHATD YOU ITIID OUT ABOUT THIS FLINT GUY?FLINT, VIC.FORMER MEMBER OF POUCE tOPCElEHLISTED FIFTH MARINES; 36 MONTHS «L.:.SERVICE, Slivrn RV S*-\u2019 w THE HERO STUFF/ ] WHAT DOES / PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR and a vcry neveu one ! / FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS AM GOUT?.Vi cur Sheer.ECSTASY ! msti ASSEMBLY PROGRAM 1.\tYOUR LIBRARY.TALK BV MrSS FIAUM 2.\tSOUQ RECITAL FUTCU WHAT RCMCLAOnî.BOBBY-SOX IM&- I MO IS CORN! Y ! LFFVF US GEAR /SQUEAl , THB ?MOAN\" UKE LITTLE\tmo ^ LADIES/\tSIGH,No Co Y BO / AUTOGRAPH f LA Pi) nit MGArJ u.vru By Merrill Blosser Creepers ! maybe I BETTER ASK FOR , POLICE protection / -jF'iyÿt,, \"i, I.rPCiV $-i m.Reg.u.a rf,r.orr. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1949.and MARKET \u2022 ¦¦ ¦ ¦ Vu*;; Weekly Letter to Farmers Dominion Experimental Station, Lennoxville, Que.By PAUL GBRVAIS Grain millet is grown in I seven years are given below.For the the period under consideration, province on a very limited scale.! the seeding operations took place It is used mainly as an emergency from May 29 to June 14.crop in seasons when the seeding Crown is an early variety which operations are considerably delay-1 matures in approximately 82 days, ed by unfavorable weather.As ! Siberian is mid-early and takes millet is a warm weather crop, j about ten days more than Crown dt is sown when the soil has warm- ' to mature.Empire is a late variety ed up.Usually it is the last crop | which requires a lon>?season to sown on the farm.A seeding as 1 reach full maturity, i.e.from 100 late as the last part of June will j to 105 days.Crown and Siberian give satisfactory results provided that the moisture conditions of the soil are good and that an early or a mid-early variety is chosen.On the average, millet is sown towards the end of May or in early reach a height of about 3 feet at harvest time while Empire may grow up to 4% feet.For a seven-year average, from 1942 to 1948 inclusive, the yields per acre in bushels were as follows: Empire R.M.I Addresses Radio Audience Poor Supply Of Maple Products Seeds Are Tested Prices Were And Licensed To Varied For Protect Growers Livestock On the weekly local Agricultural j Maple syrup was Broadcast, given each Monday, a $1.25 a quart or $5 selling at .gallon at cally.\u201d than 18,000,000 i, which are farms acres in farm 000 farms averaging 117 each.The process of clearing these firms, he said, until recent years, was naturally very slow.Following an increasing trend June at the rate of 15 to 20 pounds 58.6, Siberian 5S.1 and Crown | practices, and the urgent need for more food production during the war years, the Quebec Department per acre, For several years, the Domin-don Experimental Station at Lennoxville, Que., has carried on experimental work with grain millet as to the possibility of the crop and the value of some varieties grown for that purpose.The re- j value is comparable to that of bar\u201d sults obtained during the last I ley.57-1.The Crown variety shells easily and must be handled with care.Millet gives a satisfactory grain crop under our conditions.On the ! average, millet yields at least ss much as barley and its feeding i Is Sheep-Raising Discussed By R.M.Elliott \u201cCan the Sheep Industry be Revived\u201d was one of the topics discussed on the regular weekly Ag-ricultral Broadcast by R.M.Elliott, agriculturist, of Cookshire.Latest estimates of the sheep population in Quebec reveal another drop of around 80 thousand Experts Predict Better Poultry Estrogens are chemical compounds that give chickens the skin you love to touch.The depth of the skin is increased, the surface becomes smoother and takes on a .\t.creamy finish that makes for more | in ^original cost and upkeep, money at the market.able use, he continued.Bull dozers were engaged on the basis that the Government and the farmers would share the cost.The value of these machines was quickly recognized and the demand, almost immediately, greatly exceeded the machines and money available.Mr.Elliott remarked that the cost to the farmers depends on the capacity of the machine but, for the type commonly used last year, the owner was paid $8.00 an hour, of which the Department of Agriculture paid $3.00 and the farmer paid $5.00.He pointed out that these machines are expensive both In Sherbrooke and Compton Research work in progress dur- J County, Mr.\u2022 Elliott said, more ing the last three years at the 1 than 3-200 hours were used up last year to improve 2,039 acres for 326 farmers.Mr.Elliott advised the farmer Poultry Division of the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, indicates that the day is not far dis- during the past year, and a fur- jtant poultrymen and farmers,' do the work that would be most\t*S\"*ar*fe .the- decrease of 25% .s expected |b the ca\u2018eful yuse of estrogens ! profitable first.\t^rade A-med.um .m 1949.If this continuas, ho said, i\t,\t, .,\t'i -r'-.\t_____\u2022\t.\t.\t, A-ru ets .in 1949.If this continuas, he said, even those who do spinning and weaving at home will be imported wools, if they them.will be able to market better-fin-1 The plan of organization is, ished birds.And at less effort to reach year, to make available ma-using I themselves.\t(chines to communities that have can get j Work at the Poultry Division not previously had the advantage shows that the compounds produce, of their use, he said.However, Reasons for farmers oisposing jaiterati0ns in the chicken skin that'the total number of hours for a of their flock of sheep, appear to jresu](; ;n an opaque, creamy finish i county is fixed on the basis of re- \"1 \u2022\t«-uauniueu w ca- darker muscle, which d\u2019 plain, that these dangers to sheep-»the appearance of the raising are slowly decreasing.being seen through th ernment for this work.Organization plans for this year are being made now, and communities that have not submitted their petitions to their local Agricultural office may find, if there is much further delay, the.hours allotted to the county have all been taken up.Even if a petition was sent in before, and the work was not be based on these objections: fcn-jantj smoothness.Not Mil y does this! quests received, and the amount cmg,\u2014-sheep and cattle don t inix,iç.jve a 0f brightnïss and bloom i of the bud get voted by the gov-dogs, bears, and the price of I to the carcass but it prevents the wool.Mr.Elliott continued to ex- darker muscle, which detracts from birds, from \u201e .\u2022 , - , - - - the skin> Experiments carried on at the There are two immediate bene- Dominion Government Experi- fits from this smoother finish.The mental Station at 3te.Anne de la apparent quality of the bird is Pocatiere, have determined the j improved and this quality can be cost of raising a lamb to adult J obtained without going through the age to be $6.10.Another experi-1 costly and time-consuming process ment showed that the cost of rais- 'of feeding soft-miixed feeds to i done, it would be a good plan to ing a lamb from weaning age, or poultry in order to put a market make another one, Mr.Elliott said.about five months, to eight ! finish on them.\ti___________________________- months, was $4.14 and $7.86 per j Although further research is re- PHIINTRY AND DAIRY head when they reached eighteen quired, the scientists feel that cer-1\tr«nA-vrvi ir'-rc- nn irr'c months of age.\ttain estrogens will be fo-und to be j\tPRODULIS r KILLS The Station also found it more 1 satisfactory from the standpoint of i Montreal, April 1.\u2014Markets re-profitable to have all lambs born improvement of carcass quality mained steady.Egg demand was before March 1st.In this way and at the same time can be incor- good and receipt volume was unlambs go out to pasture in a loucii rorated in ordinary dry mixed changed as were prices.The potato stronger condition and immediate- feeds.This will make it very much market, had 50 lb.bags of New ly start to graze with a consequent ! easier for poultrymen and farm- Brunswick potatoes at 92 cents and less drain on the ewes.\ters to properly finish their birds Quebec No.1\u2019s dropped five cents Mr.Elliott stated that it is gen- fQ1\u2018 market.\tjin price, erally calculated *hat the value1 All of the above applies to make; EGGS (cts.per dozen): of the wool will pay for the win- birds particularly and they consti-\tGov\u2019t\tJob- Re ters\u2019 keep of the sheep.\tlute the most important part of !\tSpot JCom.lots tail In discussing the topic \"Out- our market poultry.Capons and |\ttQuotes Exch.§ look for Spring Supplies.\u201d Mr.El- females do not need to be femin- A-large 45-45Vi\t44V4b 52\t52-56 Vendors reported that their was a poor supply of maple products and that the outiccu was not bright.Apparently the strong wind has been no asset to the farmers who fear a poor season unless the weather improves considerably.There was a plentiful supply of eggs but\u2019 prices remained unchanged.Prices on the vegetable, fruit and meat markets, remained firm and trading was fair.MEAT Fowl\t45c\t! Chickens, lb\t58-C2c Steak, sirloin, lb\t 65-80c' Beef, roast, per lb\t o5-70c! Baef.carcass\t b.T.idp\t Bacon, per lb\t\t Blood sausages, lb.\t\u2022 .\tt»f>^ j Steak round, per lb\t\t Boiling meat, per lb\t\t Calf liver, per lb\t\t Ham, shoulder, lb\t\t Ham, leg, lb\t Ham.sliced, lb\t\t \t Mutton front, per lb\t\t Mutton hind, lb\t\t.35c Cooked ham.lb\t\t Pork chops, lb\t\t Cottage rolls, ib\t\t Pork sausage, lb\t\t.35-40c Pork shoulder roast, lb.\t.45c Pork carcass \t\t \u2022Spring lamb, leg\t\t Veal hinds\t\t \t\t Veal carcass \t\t.28-35CI Lamb carcass, lb\t\t.4û-42c 1 DAIRY MARKET\tI\t i-\u2019ickles.basket \t\t Butter, best creamery .\t.6()-64c Eggs, A-large \t\t50-52c Grade A-medium \t\t40-45c] A-pullets \t\t38-40c Can.Cream, lb.\t.50c| Swiss Cheese, lb.\t.75c ! Roquefort cheese, lb.\t85C-1.20 Canadian cheese, lb.\t Camembert, La lb\t\t.75c, VEGETABLE MARKET\t Cabbage, each\t\t.10-15c Onions, 2 bunches, for .\t\t25c1 Turnip\t\t\t\t\t\t\t-.Oc Radishes.5 bunches .\t.25c j Rhubarb, bunch\t\t.30c! Plums \t\t.20c i Tomatoes, lb.local (pink)\t., 40c Tomatoes, lb.(imported)\t.35c Parsnips, Ib\t\t.15c Celery, bunch \t\t25-30c Icsburg lettuce, head .\t.20c Cauliflower\t\t.30-35c Spinach, lb\t\t.\t25c Cucumbers, each \t\t.50c FRUIT MARKET\t Cantaloupes, each \t\t35-40c Apples, per peck\t\t7ÔC-1.20 Granges, dozen \t\t.23-50c Grapefruit, 5 for \t\t Lemons, dozen \t\t Bananas, lb\t\t.20c Green apples, lb\t\t Horseradish, bunen \t\t Cranberries, Ib.\t.50c Cherries, lb\t\t.45c Tangerines, dozen .\t.40c Plant breeders throughout the world are producing new and improved varieties.There is a reason for each variety that is produced.For example, in one area there may be a heavy soil, a fairly long season, and epidemics of stem rust.The plant breeder in that area will try to produce a variety that is resistant to rust, will yield well in a long season, and have strong straw.Similarly for other sets of conditions plant breeders try to develop varieties that are suitable.Sometimes these varieties prove to be successful on light as well as heavy soils and under many different conditions.Such varieties are likely to become widely distributed.Among the hundreds of varieties that have been introduced into Canada from foreign sources only a few seem to be suited to the growing conditions we have in Canada, says R.A.Derick, Senior Cerealist, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.Some of these varieties we get from foreign countries, while not suitable for actual use on Canadian farms possess disease resistance, or some other good quality which makes them valuable for use by the plant breeder in improving our own varieties.When Canadian farmers and seed growers hear about the varieties that are produced in other countries, they are tempted to obtain seed, and to try them out in the hope that they will prove better than the ones they are now growling.This practice is often costly and likely to prove very disappointing.In Canada, all new varieties, whether brought in from other countries or produced at home, must first be licensed before seed can be sold.The licensing of about May 25th, and that for each week delay after this date, yields decrease approximately one ton per acre.As competition is getting keener, interested growers should check these methods against their own and adopt them if found to be profitable.Montreal, April 1.\u2014((P)\u2014Prices were 50 cents to $1 higher to as 'much a* $2 lower in spots on the two Montreal livestock markets ! this week.) Total offerings were 1,426 cat-) tie, 33 sheep and lambs, 2,450 hogs and 5,494 calves, plus 380 cattle handled on direct shipments from j Western Canada to Montreal plants.Cattle receipts were light and varieties is for the purpose of protecting the grower.It does this because a licence can only be granted for a variety that has proved itself superior in tests made at one or more exp.rimental j institutions.This is the reason j why some new varieties brought into Canada 1 growers, and which they have tried out for one or t\u2014o y , have been refused a licence \u2014it is simply because they have not been t ted out thoroughly and proof obtained from these tests that they are better in some respects than the varieties now being givwn.Before a new variety is introduced from another country the farmer wishing to bring in such a variety should enquire from the nearest experimental statljn as to whether or not they have any j information on this variety, and if ) it would be likely to give gooff re- j suits on his farm.The experimental institutions i make every effc.to obtain seed of new varieties that are likely to be of use in Canada.These are widely tested and if they show some promise, steps are taken to see that the variety is licensed.It is important to remember too, that growing conditions vary a great deal not only across Canada but within a particular province.Therefore, any new variety whether it is produced at home or abroad, should be thoroughly tested before it is recommended to farmers.The farmer should enquire as to whether or not such tests have been made before he takes up seriously the business of producing a crop of this new variety.liott spoke on the seed and fer- >zcd and their response to estrogen , A-med.43-44 tilizer situation for the spring.i With regard to fertilizers, Mr.Elliott said, there will be enough to go around if as many farmers as possible would order their requirements now, as the warehouses are filled now, and if they could be cleared, it would make room for further supplies.New: price lists indicate prices will be higher.With regard to timothy seed, Mr.Elliott said that there was an increase in production in recent years with surpluses finding a ready market in the United States.Supplies of alsikc and red clover seed should be good, he said.Last year\u2019s grain crop was good, but it is quite possible more oats will \"be seeded this year, because many farmers believe that because of the shortage of moisture last fall, together with an unusually mild winter, the hay crop this year may not be too good, he said.In conclusion he mentioned that feeding is negligible in selecting the variety, it might be well to varieties to the district, such as the Mabel, Roxton, Beaver and others.42Mîb 49 41b\t47 41b\t47 33 Vi b 40 ,T» time S For Tomatoes Is 51 46-42-46 40-17 Mr Cecil again A-pullet 41% B .41-41% C .34-35 t Free wood cases.I Canadian consider some\" of the 'Commodity Exchange close basis 50' as yet, relatively new\tminimum.§ Small lots toj retailers in cartons; 2c per dozen ; ess loose.H Approximate price to consumers in large retail outlets.1\t,\t,\t.\t, BUTTER (c.per lb.):\tI car!>\u2019 r,sa!\" 's ^3\" , complicated, Open Market: No.1 pasteurized' f** C' E; b:e Marie, Dominion Quebec fresh and storage 58 t0: Experimental station, L Assomp-58%n.Jobbers prices: Solids, 59Vï;' 10-\u2019 BROWN\u2019S HILL If growing tomatoes is rather simple, that , of harvesting high quality fruits in large quantity for Mr.! out to O.M.Butler\u2019s and Dolloff\u2019s families are after being confined house with the grippe._ Miss Alma Gustin spent some time with her sister, Mrs.Cecil Dolloff, while the family was ill.Little Miss Chloe Keene, of Boynton, is spending an indefinte time with Mr.and Mrs.Van Tre-vail.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McPherson, of Oshawa, Ont., are visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.O.M.uBtler, and nephew, George Butler.prints, 60 Commodity Exchange: Butter offered at 58.No sales.Futures: March, 58.Eggs: March, 41b CHEESE: Wholesale Western white, current make 32rt.Western colored 32%n.POTATOES (per 75-ib bag): Quebec No.1.1.15-1.25 Quebec No.1 (10 lbs.) .20- .21 New Brunswick .1.35-1.40 N.B (50 lbs.).92 N.B.(10 lbs.).20- .23 P.E.I.(75 lbs.) .1.55-1.60 P.E.I.(10 lbs.) Poultry! Poultry! PAUL LAVOIE POULTRY BUYER\t___________ We purchase live poultry every day of the week.Prompt remittance for each shipment! Price list and poultry coops sent on request.TEL.4303-W PAUL LAVOIE, 145 Lansdowne Street FORMERLY E.T.PRODUCE POULTRY ABBATOIR SHERBROOKE, QUE.f jrr-r ~' Time of seeding and the spacing of the plants when pricked off whether in flats or in hotbeds is most important.Many growers start their plants too early and have to check them at times quite severely before transplanting: either because of danger of frosts or rainy spells.Experimental work seems to bear this out.In one test, toe results of which have been published recently, th'cc seedings were made, one in early March, anciher seventeen days later ami finally .24- .25ione \u2018n early April.Two weeks af- _______jter seeding, tho eedlings were I picked out at three different spac-j ings, two, three and four inches 'apart, both ways.The transplanting in the fieri was made on the last day in May, three and a half feet between plants on the row and rows five feet apart.Pickings were made twice weekly and the yields recorded up to August 49th when prices dropped.The highest yields were recorded witlv seadlngs made in early April and pricked off 4\u201dx4\u201d, in 'second place were those pricked off at 3\u201dx3\u201d on the same date of seeding.These yields were more than twice those recorded from early March seeding.t Such results should be sufficient to arouse the interest of early tomato growers.At the T/Assomp-tion Station, too, figures are on record showing that higher yields of marketable tomatoes are obtained when transnlantftig is mado OUT OUR WAY By J.R.Williams HOLV BRITCHES/ WHAT'S )/ IW SCHOOL HE HE STUDYING NOW?// STUDIED COW-LAST TIME I HAD TO X BOyiM\u2019-NOW THAT RIDE A MILE AROUND Yv HE'S A COWBOY HIM\u2014HE WAS WATCH- |( HE'S STUDYIW' ING TO SEE IF A / l WHAT THEY ROAD RUNNER \\ V HAD IN PUT CACTUS / V SCHOOL/ NEEDLES xv AROUND A RATTLER TO CORRAL IT/ .«67» 7\t/ THE STUDENT J.R, WILLIAMS COP*.BY MftVICC.INC.T.* ftCO.U & FUT OTY.3'3/ SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith 0-0- * .r 1 COPS.1940 BY Ntl SCRVICt.INC.T.M.REC.U.S.PAT.Off.prices were up about 50 cents to $1 for top-quality steers.Heifers, cows and bulls were about steady with last week.Calf receipts were heavier and prices were $1 to $2 lower than last week.A few choice calves, averaging 160 lbs., brought 27; good ones 23-24; medium 20-22 and common 15-19.Two loads of top steers, averaging 1,150 lbs., sold at 23; good steers 21-22; medium 20-21; com- 16.50-18 and common down to 12.Good cow's 15.50-17; medium 1-4-15.25; common 12.50-13.75.Can-tiers and cutters 10-12.Good bulls 18-20 and common kinds 14-17.50, Sheep were slow and a few sales were made at 6-11, according to ! quality.Most common price paid for Grade A hogs was 31.25.Sows made 25-26 dressed.OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople AVf YiORD,TWlS3S / WHY MOT COMV6RT) MlNK JUNCTION INTO A vOOODLANQ \" RcNDEZOOUS FOR THE TlRED BUSiNESS.MAN'S VACATION ?FOX, SEAR, \u2014OM XELMVLK 9\u2014PIERS! MEMS 10\u2014D T R EC R EN FIO 11\u2014\tGRNl BLEUN 12\u2014\tGSXUKI\u2019AKASr 13\u2014\tDMEXOONT 1-1\u2014LN SELMA VOM 15\u2014\tBLSUHRRGEGFI 16\u2014\tCTKOIAOCO 17\u2014\tBTESOSSA IS\u2014TPMOCNO 19\u2014TSWOTNOSC 20\u2014PNEGNIWT 21\u2014\tFLRI.VSCEFY 22\u2014\tTHKMK B1 23\u2014\tEVRGELOEILG 21\u2014MTOKNEHITTDSE 25\u2014\tDGOLU 26\u2014\tROTONOT 27\u2014\tTRNEOLOMBLVIP 28\u2014\tRNTAOMLE_____ 29\u2014\tAW LRVETLIE ¦30\u2014TP1BNOSOH 31\u2014LYVSIEVLAREY 32\u2014STM SG YE \\ 33\u2014RYNGBA 31\u2014R TV IA YTOLECIL USE THIS COUPON WITH YOUR REMITTANCE JUMBLED WORD CONTEST SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SHERBROOKE, QUE.Enclosed please find $ .in full payment for subscription as listed below to The Record which qualifies my entry to share in the cash prize awards.FIRST PRIZE-If a 6 months' renewal Subscription is sent, $50.FIRST PRIZE - If 6 months\u2019 new Subscription is sent, $100.NAME R.R.or P.O.Box CITY or TOWN CANADIAN CITIES, TOWN AND VILLAGES From coast to coast and the boundary line to the Arctic arc scattered many towns and villages \u2014 some large, some Hiiall.but all are plainly marked on any complete map of the Dominion of Canada.Here is an opportunity to test your knowledge of Canada and at the same time, an opportunity to win a substantial cash prize with very little effort on your part.The entire family can join in the new Daily Record Contest and it\u2019s lots of fun trying to unjumble the jutnbled names.All you have to do is to rearrange the letters in their proper sequence ^o the.\\ v ill form the names of thirty-four towns or villages in Canada.Then send your list along with your subscription to The Daily Record, and it is possible for vou to win as much as ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS in cash.SUBSCRIPTION KATES (By Mail) 6 MONTHS .$3.25 I YEAR $6.00 lici\u2019tn\u2019oofec ©ailo Leçon) t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, APRIL I.1949.Eleven ri BANKRUPT STOCK of LEON ALARIE.FURNITURE MANFACTURER, PRINCEVILLE, QUE.THE ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES, THIS CAN BE SEEN FROM THE ARTICLES LISTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT.YOU'LL BE REALLY AMAZED AT THE MARVELLOUS SELECTION AND THE ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES.\u201e tV'® ^\tueoft ' TW STARTS TUESDAY MORNING OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED from Saturday Noon, April 2, until Tuesday Morning, April 5, at S a m O'V'i \"iV-\u201d' îw'\"- \u2022 ,c ^0®^\u2019\tv Lta^uVv C0nw in a ^ v\\\\se ^\tv\\vC ]¦ J ^ c^eï^0' ' rn-iBiifatfnnrr-**^*^ _______f ¦ ' 1 j BEDROOM From $7900 I U'lM CHROME :?r ;::.St I s (6 Pieces) BUFFET INCLUDED lop of the table and buffet are of arborite in various attractive colors.will not burn or tarnish.$209 Value for ^99 90 HIGH CHAIRS Regular $5.50 Special Sale Price ONE TO A CUSTOMER $1.95 LIVE OUT OF TOWN?MAKE AN APPOINTMENT! People who live out of town and find it inconvenient to visit our store in the daytime may phone or write and we\u2019ll arrange an evening appointment.During this huge clearance of bankrupt stock, LEVESQUE LIMITED, will offer discounts on many lines of furniture not included in this special purchase.SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS DURING SALE! WE CANNOT SELL TO MERCHANTS (Spnngfilled Mattress and Spring) (3 Pieces For) s29-95 CEDAR CHESTS S \\ 4-95 and up h'J I 1,1 'fy-tr ¦ '\t.- -\"\"¦\"\u2019T\u2014\" 20 Weilington Sliest Sont!) Tel.2722 tr Twelve - Newfoundland\u2019s Lakes, Forests Tourist Magnet By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer St.John\u2019s, Nfld., April l.\u2014®\u2014 ! Now, if the animals will stand well back, we\u2019ll have a short dissertation on that hunting and fishing paradise\u2014-Newfoundland,\t; Let\u2019s start with a few simple : examples.There are dozens of lakes near here where rainbow trout the size of fenceposts will sun themselves on tne beach.If j you want to go swimming you have j to kick them out of your way.On the west and south coasts there are streams so full of salmon that the rivers slop over their banks.One man was krv.v toi have walked acros.river on the backs of salmon.Now, the lakes and rivers men-1 tioned here no self-respecting Newfoundland fisherman would visit.He considers them, compared to others in the island, as just about f \u2019 rd out.In the forests there moose and caribou th small game have to ep in trees because 1\tn\u2019t rooi r them o.the ground.This adds up to\u2014even tir.g tl.j light exagge tourist ccca to bring fishermen and li .era on the ru i fr n their little rivulets and groves i other i .; of NorC America.Big Prospects.In Canadas newest .evince it is certain that tour'; t develo- t will open out like the view as one appr, es the top\tthe An- rieosps 'otch Mo\tand Iron- skull Hill.About 10,000 tourists visited Newfoundland in 1948.The value of the industry in that year was estimated at $&00,000.The big drawbacks thus far to tourist development have been lack Fish Stage SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.APRIL 1.CABINET MINISTER 1949.g\t\u2022 elimi.a-\u2022ation a 'WtoÛUiùj/,.a/- - /. ,v'\tv hop\t\tu llowiek, S\teofland.II\tI»' was\tA\toung,\tof \u201cHi\tgf\tilanc\ti Place.\u201d\t \tjjC] tie\tfat\t.her of Mr.\t.Limes Ke\tnnody.\t\tAir.1\tlaie M.\tMb\tt' a\tml his st:\tHer, \tœ of\tN v'i\trth Hatlev,\tto wlmin\tsy m*\tAl\tiss J(\t'V CO Ale\til'S\to, \\\\\t¦ore week\t-end \t; pat\thy\tis t'xtuinU'vi,\t\t\tgl\tlests\tof thoi\tr\tau n\tt, Mrs.,1\tohn \tT\the\tfamily of\tMr.Nut\tlirown,\tL\u2019l\timp he\t11.\t\t\t\t \tE Of\ttho\tCompton 1\ttoad, havi\t> been\t\tAirs.\tJames\tKi\t.\u2018rue\tdy, of X\tort h \t® su f\tfori\tng from the grippe.\t\t\ti 11\tntley,\twas a\tw\toek-\t¦end guosi\t1 of \t¦\ttiss\tBaibava A\toun-.r^of\tMont\th