Sherbrooke daily record, 26 mai 1949, jeudi 26 mai 1949

[" I 1919\t\t\tMAY\t\t1919\t S.\tM.\tT.\t\\Y.\tT.\tF.\tS.1\tO\t3\t4\t5\t6\tn i 8\t9\tin\t11\t12\t13\t11 15\t16\t17\tIS\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t21\t25\t26\t27\t28 29\t30\t31\t\t\t\t S l) c rb i'o o Re Daili) Becorri THE PAPER OF THE EASTERX TOWXSH1PS WEATHER SHOWERS Mainly cloudy with scattered showers, but occasionally clear.Continuing very cool.Friday: Scattered showers, very cool.Temperatures yesterday : Maximum 69, minimum 49.Year ago: Maximum 70, minimum 40.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, MAY lb, 19*19.Fifty-Third Year World News In Brief Hamilton, Ont., May 26 (CP)\u2014A mother drowned her t»o small children in a bathtub and then killed herself by slashing her throat here last night.When city police constable Leo Reid returned from his police duties, he found his wife dead with an open Bible beside her.The bodies of his two children were floating in a half-illed bathtub.V «\t* London, May 26\u2014 (/P) \u2014V foreign office spokesman said today Britain is consulting the United States and other countries in forming a police toward Communist China.Talks so far have been informal.\u201cWe have made no contact with Communists,\u201d he said, but he added that British consuls in Communist-occupied territory are at-templing to get in touch with Communist authorities.* * # Montreal, May 26\u2014(CP)\u2014 Some 300 young Canadians sailed for a visit to Britain yesterday aboard the liner Ascania, most of them children of Canadian servicemen who had come to Canada with their war-bride mothers.Hartford, Conn., May 26\u2014 (/P)\u2014The wartime commander of the Flying Tigers in China says that the Communists \u201cwill not go to war in Europe until the China question is settled.\u201d Maj-Gen.Claire L.Chennault also told the 50th annual meeting of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce here last night that \u201cif the western provinces of China can be held, it is my firm conviction that any possible war in Europe may be indefinitely delayed.\u201d * * * Washington, May 26\u2014(fP)\u2014 The economic co-operation administration Has announced' that Europe's industrial production rose during the first quarter of this year to a level eight per cent above 1938, the last pre-war yeas The production gain represents an 11-per-cent climb during the first year of the .Marshall Plan, \u2022 * \u2022 San Francisco, May 26.\u2014 (/P)\u2014Harry Eridges, left-wing labor leader, and two of his top aides were indicted by a federal grand jury yesterday on perjury and conspiracy charges stemming from Bridges\u2019 citizenship hearing in 1945.The United States immigration service immediately filed a civil complaint seeking to revoke Bridges\u2019 citizenship.This action declared Bridges was not only a Communist at the time he became a citizen, but still is.* * * London, May 26.\u2014 (C.) \u2014 The Conservative-dominated House of Lords has given the Labor government\u2019s highly-controversial iron and steel nationalization bill second reading.However, it has labelled the measure with a great big \u201cbut.\u201d The opposition has declared its intention of introducing an amendment when the bill reaches the committee stage that would postpone its enforcement until after the general election, scheduled for the summer of 1950.Western States Demand That Russia Relax Her Grip On Industries In East Germany Down To Business U.S.Will Maintain Links With Red-Controlled States By JOHN M.HIGHTOWER Washington, May 26\u2014(/P)\u2014The United States today was reported determined to maintain practical working relations with Communist governments of the world despite its strong disapproval of Communist ideas and methods.This basic policy now is being worked out in the development of a new American attitude toward China as that country comes progressively under Communist control.It is dramatically illustrared also by the appointment of a new United States minister to Communist Hungary.In both instances the movement of American policy is based on the idea that the presence of a diplomatic mission in an important foreign country is highly-useful to the United States.At present the only notable exception to this poilcy is non-Com-munist Spain where, in the state deoartment\u2019s view, the presence or absence of an American Ambassador has become a symbol of approval or disapproval of the Franco regime.Even so the United States maintains an embassy at Madrid in charge of a ranking diplomat.The Hungarian situation arose as a result of charges made against American minister Selden Chapin early this year during the Communist government's trial of Roman Catholic Cardinal Mincls-zenty.Chapin was accused of working against that government and violating Hungarian laws.In February Hungary demanded his recall.He was promptly brought home \u201cfor consultation\" and the United States formally reserved all its rights in connection with the issue of whether Hun-gaiy.as a former enemy state operating under a peace treaty, actually had any right to force him out.The United States might have sought to force Hungary\u2019s acceptance of Chapin.However, thaï would not have offered a practical solution to the problem of maintaining a strong, observant legation staff in the Russian satellite country.President Truman therefore announced yesterday the appointment of Nathaniel P.Davis, veteran career diplomat, to be minister to Hungary.At the same time he made public a highly laudatory letter to Chapin, expressing his confidence in the retiring minister.In the case of China, the Communists still do not have a national regime but rather a network of regional administrations controlled through central party machinery.It is expected here that Communists soon will form a regime which they will put forward as a new government for China.The question of recognition then will arise in a practical form.What the United States is doing in the meantime is to hold consultations with a dozen other non-Communist countries, Britain and Fiance among them, so that when this question comes up they will all act along the same lines.Roly Year Is Proclaimed Coldwell Links PC\u2019 With U.N.s By GEORGE BRIA Vatican City, May 26.\u2014ilP) \u2014 Pope Pius today called on the Roman Catholic world to make a pilgrimage of peace to Rome ing the 1950 Holy Y\u2019ear.In a Papal Bull officially pro-1 tional claiming the Holy Year, the 73-1 year-old Pontiff implored that [ \u201cpeace finally return to the hearts of everyone, within domestic walls, in individual nations, in the universal commonwealth of peoples.\u201d A gray-haired prelate read the Bull in the great portico of the basilica of St.Peter according to ancient custom.It will be read later in the basilicas of St.John Lath-jeran, Saint Paul and Santa Maria | Maggiore in Rome.The Bull, a brightly-colored parchment of about 1,300 words in Latin, was handed by the Pope to 1 Msgr.Alfonso Carinci, dean of the l Apostolic Pronotaries, at a cere-| mony in the throne room of the | mier [ Apostolic palace.Msgr.Carinci I read the document, The Pope himself did not pear at the public ceremony.In the Bull the Pope warned pilgrims, expected to pour into Rome by the tens of thousands beginning next Christmas eve, not to come for -®- Continued on Page 5.Nationalist Troops Stage \u2018Dunkerque At Shanghai By FRED HAMPSON Shanghai, May 26.\u2014 l/P) \u2014 A aandful of Nationalist rearguards still stalled the Communist occupation of Shanghai at Soochow Creek today.They seemed determined to fight to the end to cover a government \u201cDunkerque\u201d at Woo-sung.For almost 21 hours this small Nationalist force had kept the Reds away from the Soochow bridges\u2014and from garrison troops withdrawing to the Yangtze escape port 10 miles to the north.The battle raged in the heart of this Asian metropolis near the confluence of Soochow Creek with the Whangpoo river at the north end of the famous Bund.The battle area embraced some of Shanghai's finest modern buildings north and south of Soochow Creek.Trapped in these and nearby apartment buildings were hundreds of foreigners.Rifle and machine-gun fire splattered against some of the structures.Two bullets landed in the bedroom of John Gabot, United j t_ consul general, in the Glen- I line building.But so far the only known foreign casualty was a British subject, R.P.Verenberg, wounded in ] a street near the American consulate.This was the pattern of the battle of Shanghai on the second day of the.Communist occupation: The last Nationalist defenders had the bridges.They covered the avenues .;ich lead to Wcitung through Hongkevv, the part of Sh: .'ghai north of Soochow Creek.The Nationalists had gun.; and snipers in many b.dings.Communist attackers were inching forward on the south side of the creek, the area that used to be the international settlement.In some places they had reached Peking road and the approaches to j where we Brantford, Ont., May 26.Accusing the Progressive Conser-! vatives of entering into an \u201cun-dur-1 holy alliance\u201d with the Union Nationale Party.M, J.Coldwell, na-C.C.F.leader, said last night that if the Tories are elect-e-d to power lune 27 the federal government will be controlled bv Premier Duplessis of Quebec.\u201cA vote for a Tory candidate is a vote for another form of invis^ ible -government at Ottawa controlled by the irresponsible hand of Maurice Duplessis,\u201d he told an election campaign meeting in this western Ontario industrial centre.Mr.Coldwell, who speaks in Windsor, Ont., tonight, said he was referring u> reports that Pre-Duplessis\u2019 Union Nationale machine was being thrown behind Progressive Conservative candi-oates in Quebec in the federal election It was an \u201cunholy alliance between the ultra-nationalist, anti-British followers of Premier Duplessis\u201d and tae \u201cimperialist Tory followers of (Piogressive Conservative leaderl George Drew.\u201d It was another indication of \u201can insincere, hypocritical attempt by the Conservatives to achieve power by any means\u2014moral, ammoral or immoral.\u201d Mr.Coldwell denied he had advised aryone to vote for the Liberals if they could not vote for a C.C.F.Candida to.He was replying to remarks :.iade by Mr.Drew in Flin Flon, Man., where the Progressive Conservative leade- quoted Mr.Cold-well as giving this advice during h\u2019s campaign.\u201cI nave said no such thing,\u201d Mr.Cold-well declared.\u201cMr.Drew must have been ref wring to the meeting I addressed in Newfoundland do not have any candi- East-West Gap On Plans for Political and Economic Unity Is Still Wide.By ARTHUR GAYSHON Paris, May 26\u2014(^\u2014Diplomatic informants said today the western powers demand that Russia relax her grip on east-German industries as one of the conditions for economic unity in Germany.Dean Acheson, United States Secretary of State, told the conference of foreign ministers yesterday about one-third of the industries in the Soviet zone of Germany are owned bv a Russian trust.Ninety per cent of some key industries, he said, are under Soviet control.informants said the western decision to attempt to loosen this grip was reached in three-power British, United States and French exchanges here immediately before the big four meetings with the Russians now under wav.It is one of the most important issues before the foreign ministers in this effort to get together on a plan for German economic and political unity.The conferees still have a long way to go.Acheson, presiding at session, and his British and French colleagues have been taken by surprise by the line followed by Russia\u2019s foreign minister Andrei Y.Vishinsky in the first three days of the conference.Their aides state frankly the western powers policy-makers did ,hp j,.not foresee the Russian \u201cretreat lv , n.' .to Potsdam\u201d as a condition for settlement of the German problem.Vishinsky has demanded revival of the four-power .apsi ' - : S' : fSI The '.movican de'egation to (be Pavla meeting of the Council of Foreign Ministers take their seats mt the opening session.Secretary i ; .Rate Rian \\ -it.-son (ccntr.) is Hanked by Ambassador* at-I.arge Philip C.Jessup (left) and John Foster Dulles.NewfoimfYand Holds First Provincia PC\u2019s Oppose Communism FT, re.FYT O i.f h-;,-.- n cs allied council, and has assailed suggestions to extend the west-Gernian republic\u2019s constitution to the Soviet zone as a western attempt to tajie all of Germany.The westerners have labelled his stand a \u201cretreat\u201d to the Potsdam agreement.The informants said the western powers had based their calculations on the expectation Vishinsky would adhere closely to the five-point program embodied in the Warsaw declaration last June by eight eastern-Europcan countrie.Saskatoon, May 20 \u2014(O\u2019) \u2014 Pro ic - c Co;' -¦ vu live leader .,\t, ! Drew today turned his sights on today s | a,; u a .concluding the northern Saskatchewan leg of his eurient western campaign tour with - nccchos at Big,gar aifti .Saskatoon.In his Biguar addn s in the afternoon, Air.Drew said that for years the Communists claimed that ve Conse: vativo party represented big interests and ! reactionaries.Howev I charges had got the Communists nowhere, because the Progressive Conservative party under his leadership had been returned to office in Ontario for the third successive time in 1948.\t.Speaking at Saskatoon in the evening, Mr.Drew again referred to Communism after anti-Drew leaflets issued by the Saskatoon committee of the Labor-Progrcs-I sive party were handed to all persons entering the meeting.There was no distu-bance.Commented Mr.Drew: \u201cImagine j anyone taking their stand with the I Communists.\u201d Montreal, May 26.\t,(P) The cas ! ing of the tension of war in west j ern Europe is due to the faith the! countries of western Europe have! in the fact that Britain, the Tinted States and Canada mean business, George MeCullagh, publisher of the Toronto Globe and Mail and the Toronto Telegram, said here today in a speech prepared for delivery before the Kiwanis Club of Montreal.Mr.MeCullagh recently made a (our nf the British isles and west ern Europe.He said the easing of tension inj western Europe also was due to Die Atlantic pact and the \u201crrmarka >le\u201d improvement in the economic situation throughout Europe.This has had a most comforting effect on retarding the spread of Communism within countries outside the Iron Curtain.In an 8,090 word address, Die publisher said that he came back to Canada with the \u201cdefinite eon vietion\u201d that war is far less a possibility today than ever since the cessation of hostilities.\"The Russian it more iiatcd than feared, and Britain\u2019s and America's moral prestige was never higher, j The war threat has eased off dr cidedly,\u201d he said.However, Mr.MeCullagh warned that nt some point* in Europe\u2019s recovery, when the physical and pyschological situation is favora hie, Marshall aid will cease to be an asset.In fart, it could well become an impediment to further re covery.in its noblest conception, it was only intended as a crutch by whose assistance Europe could bp helped back-to economic health.Progressive Conservatives to form | Like any other crutch, if it is used her first government as a province | after the patient has reached a Western Europe\u2019s Faith In West Is Helping To Ease Tension, G.MeCullagh Says m ' a it1 v i omorrow St.John\u2019s Nfld., May 26- (P Newfoundland will take her choice tomorrow between Liberals and GEORGE MeCULLAGH control ap- the bridges.The Nationalist stand was incredible.Sooner or later they \\ _ve certr.i .to be flanked from up-stream.Behind these Nationalists, the g .rrison c dation continued no .award from Hongkew.Since Tuesday nig! the government trvops have been moving towards va ion ships would be waiting.What their t' ces are is hard to say.| All last night the Communists | kept their big guns pounding j against this escape corridor that i fringes the Whangpoo river all the ! way to the Yangtze and the sea.From the heart of Shanghai, the northern horizon was aflame.The | Nationalists blew up oil, gasoline, and ammunition dumps.When they blew up supplies at Kiangwan military airfield midway between Shanghai and Woo-sung, it became obvious they had Continued on Page 5.dates in the provincial election.\u201cIn St.John's, one of our supporters asked me at a meeting whom he should vote for in a place where there is no C-C.F.candidate.\u201cI told him to use his own intelligence and vote for the lesser of two evils.I guess Me.Drew read that and, judging by his remarks in Flin Flon.he has made up his mind that the Liberals are the lesser of two evils when it comes to a choice between them and the party he leads.\u201d ouki That declaration in effect called Communists, he added, stool for for conclusion of an early German i ^he repudiation of everything peace treaty under a ccntral-Gcr-j Canadians lov 1.man government, to he followed a I nc Progessivc Conservative year later by complete withdrawal leader -ni l that his party, of occupation forces.\t, elected to power June 27, v The west had expected Russia ' reform the Senate, with a joint to play up that demand because ' Commons-Senate committee set up of its appeal to the German j to deteimine nature of the re-people.\tI forms.It still is too early to judge, ! The present government had howeve:, whether the Russians | treated' both houses of parliament have ditched the essentials of the i with contempt, he said.As far back Warsaw declaration.\t(as 1921, the 1,.lierai government The next few days should show had promised i \u2022form of the Sen- just what course Vishinsky is fol-,- lowing, these westerners hope.I\tContinued on Pace -r> Reaches 82nd Birthday of Canada.There is every possibility of a substantial vote in this big island\u2019s first political adventure as part of the Canuck family.The campaign fight between the two old line parties was spirited.It was followed closely by most of the 176.297 eligible voters, who have n\u2019t had a chance to elect a government in 17 years.Although balloting will begin at 8.a.m.an indication as to which party has been victorious may not be forthcoming for from one to three day®.The 1913 Newfoundland election net, under which the! | voting will lie held, was designed such (0 match the leisurely tempo of another day and returns under iG system of collection and counting are certain (o be delayed.Ballot boxes and papers for the election stili are being distributed in the winter-bound northern districts of St.Barbe and White Bay, It is believed that polling in St.Barbe with more than 3,500 voters will be delayed until Saturday or Monday.The Labrador election already has been deferred to July 25 to take advantage of.bctter weather conditions.It will be Newfoundland\u2019s first opportunity to elect a government since 1632, when a Conservative administration was put into power.Two years later, the island succumbed to the rigors of depression and came under the regime of a commission government, which behl sway until confederation March 31.Rage of recovery, it can tiny is beckoning us.1 will rn>t shrink from criticr m, hut 1 miwi to criticize constvuctix ely .Another impression I carried away from Europe an impres-ioii firmly imbedded in my mind -n that socialism is not the mo-t desirable system under which to live.It is a well-known fact in my country that I have long believed that a progressive enlightened system, guided by eapitiili.-t economy, more nearly approaches the inherent rights of human being.-.Therefore, I make no apolog for any observations I present .which are vigorously critical of the : o-cinlist doctrine.A system which gives free play to individual initiative and thereby nourishes that retard ! duality in everyone of u.the dc- which we that very recuperation try to achieve.He suggested that it was the duty of authorities and administra- ib\u2019nt and ju.t -tudy of Englan tors of the aid program to de \u2019G had reaffirmed this m\\ when it should hr tapered off in 'he best interests of the beneficiaries themselves.This will not only be a relief to the heavily burdened and generous American taxpayer, but it will also enable the patients of Europe to develop stroii'v hcclthv economic muscles of their own.The following is a partial text of the speech: ' The second thing of greatest interest to this audience is that never in my life was T more pnud \u2022J being a Canadian.The tremendous goodwill that ha- accrued to the name of Canada, as ,a result of the sacrifices of the bravest md best of a generation of young manhood in two terrible wars, is an asset which cannot lie appraised in dollars.True, it has economic value.The name of Canada is like a magic word to the people of Europe.[ four 1 myself proudly pro-i,< ire to get ahead.Is far m o r »\u2022 \u2022ompatibic with human nature I ban a regimented society.A pa- to-be- lief.The age-old adage, \u201cto the viator belong the spoils,\u201d is no Ion -it applicable.Of all the count res I visited, excepting Germany, England is going through the tough,, y infjldays.In far more grave days during the war, possibly because of the emotionn! stimulus that conies to O'-e\u2019s re.-cue in those time,, t o Englishman was more cheery and carefree and even optimistic.When I fir.t arrived in Engian t I observed a slight trace of defeatist exprès, ion\u2014just a mild evidence of hopelessness.However, when I left that old island, 1 had a feeling that any defeatism which I may have observed was slight indeed.Undoubtedly, this state of the ordinary Englishman lias been brought about by the combination of tragic circumstances of the last 15 years\u2014the insecure days pre-ling 1939, the beating he tonic testing tiiat I wa ; a Canadian, .n t the reaction on the faces of those people was lovely to behold and would have nourished the ego of everyone of you if you could have witnessed B- T can only hope that we, the inheritor- of Ibis achievement.prove worthy of our bountiful legacy.This is a testing time for all the lor six long years during the war, and the deadening hand of a socialist state during\u2019 the last thren years.It would be unjust to attribute all to any one of these factor alone, but it does seem tragic that a ration of gallant people, by whose efforts the stamping heel of the tyrant was turned away from our \tINDEX Page\t2\u2014Theatre New* Page\t3\u2014City News.I\u2019age\t4\u2014Editorials.Page\t5\u2014General News Page\t6\u2014Classified Ads.I\u2019age\t7\u2014Trading Post !*aue\t8\u2014Toivnsb'n»' News I\u2019age\t9\u2014Social and Personal Page\t16\u2014Sports\u2019 News.«I ¦ tmmmmmmamz___________\t«I* ¦ g ï ¦ a Norunda, Quo., May 26.\u2014 '(P) \u2014 The people of northwestern Quebec, a rugged, developing 'and of mines and farmr, greeted i\u2019rii.ie Minister St.Lament in the chous-sands yesterday, and heard him A 11-gun salute was fired in London today for Queen Mary who celebrates her N2nd birthday.A troop of 59 Royal Horse artillerymen marked the event at noon in Hyde Bark, after passing through the iron gates of Marble Arch, opened only on Royal occasions.Halifax, May 26.\u2014((Pi\u2014Nomination day and the Liberal manifesto shouldered onto the political floor in Nova Scotia today'.At least 95 candidates were expected to file nomination papers before the 3 p.m.deadline.The province elects June 9.The dollar-studded manifesto, covering matters ranging from high schools to highways, was issued yesterday hy Liberal premier Angus L.Macdonald.Its big item was a promised $100,000,000 program of highways and public works projects during the next five years.Liberals and Progressive Conservatives have entered full slates for the contest.The C.C.F.has nominated 21 for the 37 seats and a party spokesman said that probably would he all.Premier Macdonald is running in his home constituency of Halifax south.Progressive flonservative leader Robert L.Stanfield will seek election in the dual riding of colchester.The liberals carried it in the 1945 election.Vancouver, May 26.\u2014IP\u2014A total of 139 candidates seek election June 15 in the British Columbia provincial election.The number is eight less than the 1945 record.Combined Liberal and Progressive Conservative candidates, whose coalition formed the last government, are contesting each of the 48 seats open in the 41 ridings.The C.C.F.also have 48.The Social Credit party which, ,\t.\t,\t~\t,\t- , .\t^ had no representation in the legis- i posing the first phase of his Que iature dissolved last April and in I ^ec campaign, which coalitionists had 36 seat- to ] statements : 11 for the C.C.F.and one for Labor, !\tB5\u2019 a change under its recent has named 16 candidates.The! budget, which was not passed by Union of Electors has named 12.j parliament before dissolution, the There are eight individual inde- \u2022 government is extending to the pendents, two Labor Progressives, i base metal industry virtually the one People\u2019s party, one People\u2019s same right to capital write-offs now Party of B.C., one straight Corner-; allowed new gold mines.This, the world.In that great laboratory, ! throats, must now spend long and out of which is either going 'o be | weary days in the tight grip of produced a formula for peace or : bureaucratic regimentation, the millenium, this younr.and so The enterprising a ility and tha very fortunate nation lie' ; proud uncanny genius for improvisation and noble part to play.Therefore,\u2022 and adjustment in difficult circum-today nlcnse bear with me, because stances have stood this breed in 1 would like to \u2018hallenge in you good stead through Centura of the spirit of public service so that wars and peace.There isn\u2019t tha we here in this very favored land!-___- can occupy the role to which des-1\tContinued on Page 5 St.Laurent Takes Campaign Into Northwestern Quebec will reintroduce in Parliament a bill to compensate high-cost gold mine operators for the fact they have to operate at a fixed selling price during a costly period.He will join Newfoundlanders announce a tax change which, he | June 21 in celebrating Founder s said, should be a boon to their eco nomy.In a little more than 24 hours he moved some 6ih) miles from Quebec City to the western fringe of the province, carrying his campaign to the towns or villages of Senneterre, Barraute, Amos, La Sarre and finally to this town which, with adjoining Rouyn, makes up a growing mining sector.Despite a surprise snowstorm, Amos and La Sarre gave him noisy, boisterous welcomes and when his train reached here about 9:20 p.m.a mob surged all around him and dozens of cars waited to escort him behind a band to the rink where he spoke.The day, base of his Que-produced these ative, one Socialist Labor and one La or.The Labor-Progressives listed only two compared with the 21 i who unsuccessfully sought election I in 1945.Prime Minister said, \u201cshould mean a great deal in terms of more assured development of this and other base metal mining areas throughout Canada.\u201d The government, if returned.Day, commemorating the discovery of the island by John Cabot in 1497, and will make two or threa speeches duirng a visit there which will probably conclude his campaign for the June 27 election.He is in Kirkland Lake and Timmins, Ont., today.The tax concession being extended to base metal mines this year is one which has allowed new gold mines to defer write-offs in respect of depreciation and pre-production expenses during the first three years.Operators have argued to the government that its tax policies have stunted new developments in the field which covers copper, lead, zinc and other base metais.One or! their arguments has been the need to ensure production for defence.In his talks at the smaller places, Mr.St.Laurent said the area's development is proof that the \u201cancestral virtues of our pion-c s are still alive.\u201d At Senneterre, a settlement in the heart of Quebec\u2019s colonization area, he shook hands with virtually' all the 200 people who came to hear him.To r.rrauie he held out the prospects of a share in mining development.Continued on Page 5 Two SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1919.GALLUP HILL friends and rohtivcs ifuthered to ] give a miscellaneous shower to ¦\t\u201e\t\u201e\u201e I Mrs.Gordon Miller, who was mur A delightful evening was en- , .ru\u201eprif].r a'v,e bride, former Joyed at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Galbraith on Wednesday, May 18, when upwards of 40 I ¦l\"l I ¦ I TOMORROW NIGHT SOMKBODY WILT.WIN ried recently.The bride, formerly Miss Kleu Wentworth, was seated in a chair, which was decorated in blue and white.\\ similarly decorated carnage was wheeled In containing numerous parcels and i covered by an ornamental doll I with a spreading blue crepe dress.The lovely and useful gifts were ¦ ¦ inMMMliiniiiMniliiiiiiii.iren win»«rn\"»™«»ni» IN i lOLLYWOOD SUmrJUUUI wiijia Jim\t.t.Iiv avrvvsj i.vf .-.Worth of Merchandun; in j passed around and admired by all «pOO.UU Hardware, l.«dias\u2019 Wrar, .vfrs.Miller thanked all in her most .\ty 1 .1 ir .\u2014\u2014 1*.U I » MO I\t\u2022\t.I .t y.y.| -I > Humphrey Bogart John Derek \u201cGIRL FROM MANHATTAN\u201d Dorothy Lamour Charles Laughton W.T.F.S.- June 1-2-3-4 \u201cHILLS OF HOME\u201d (Technicolor) Edmund Gnenn \u2014 Janet Leigh \u201cONE TOUCH OF VENUS\u201d Robert Walker - Ava Gardner H S.M.T.- June 5-6-7 \u201cRED RIVER John Wayne Montgomery Cliff \u201cHE WALKED BY NIGHT\u201d Richard Basehart Scott Brady W.T.F.S.- June 8-9-10-11 \u201cWE WERE STRANGERS\u201d Jennifer Jones John Garfield \u201cJULIA MISBEHAVES\u201d Greer Garson - W\u2019alter Pigeon THE BALL GAME\u201d (Technicolor) Gene Kelly - Frank Sinatra Esther Williams \u201cWHIPLASH\u201d Dane Clark \u2014 Alexis Smith S.M.T.- June 19-20-21 \u201cMY DREAM IS YOURS\u201d (Technicolor) Jack Carson - Doris Day \u201cSHOCKPROOF\u201d Cornel Wilde - Patricia Knight W.T.F.S.- June 22-23-24-25 \u201cCOMMAND DECISION\u201d Clark Gable-Waiter Pigeon \u201cLOVE OF MARY\u201d Deanna Durbin Edmond O\u2019Brien S.M.T.- June 26-27-2S \u201cWHISPERING SMITH\u201d (Technicolor) Alan Ladd - Brenda Marshall \u201cHOMICIDE\u2019 Robert Douglas Helen Westcott These programs are subject to change without notice.COMING SOON! \u201cLIFE WITH FATHER\u201d Techn.\u201cRED SHOES\u201d Techn.\u201cTHE SNAKE PIT\" \u201cROPE\u201d \u201cAN APARTMENT FOR PEGGY\" \u201cThe SUN COMES UP\u201d Tech.¦GOOD SAM\u2019\u201d \u201cSORRY.WRONG NUMBER\u201d \u201cA SONG IS BORN\", Techn.\u201cBOY WITH GREEN HAIR\u201d ' \u2019«.chn.\u201cA LETTER TO THREE WIVES\u201d \"PARADE CASE\u201d NEW PRODUCER CAMi: IT HARD WAY \u2014 STARTING OUT AS A IUM Hollywood \u2014 There are two things I almost always do in Hollywood\u2014go to Lana Turner\u2019s weddings and interview boy millionaires who come to town to become movie producers.The former has been interesting at times.Up to now, the latter has been discouraging.The boy millionaires were all the same\u2014young fellows who inherited fortunes and invaded Hollywood between polo matches to impress a lot of dolls with an office door marked \u201cMovie Producer.\u201d I can\u2019t remember one who ever produced a picture.Twenty-nine-year-old Rowland W.\"Ronnie\u201d Alcorn looks like the exception.He inherited nothing.He\u2019s from the wrong side, of the tracks, spent four years in an Indiana reform school, once worked as a barker at a New York flea circus and married a girl who worked in a laundry.TV\u2019o years ago, on a borrowed $1000, he made a great deal of money in the international grain markets.With a partner, Dave Jackman of the Kansas Milling Co.of Witchita, he sold a million sacks of flour to the Brazilian government.\u201cJust A Bum\u201d Ronnie Alcorn doesn\u2019t look like a boy millionaire or act tike one.\u201cI look,\u201d he says, \u201clike a bum.I was a bum for four years.\" His first picture, as an independent producer, will be \u201cJohnny Holiday,\u201d starring William Bcn-dix.It\u2019s a story of juvenile delinquency closely paralleling his own experiences.The picture will be filmed almost entirely at the Indiana Boys School at Plainfield, Ind.'That\u2019s the state reform school where Alcorn spent four years of his life, from the aga of 13 to 16.\u201cI never did anything really bad,\u201d he told me.\u201cI was just a, chronic truant.I hated school and constantly ran away from home.\u201d That part of the story is familiar.A hovel for a home in Muncie, Ind., a big family\u201411 children\u2014a runaway father.The children, of whom Ronnie was next to the youngest, left on the streets to fend for themselves Young Ronnie was selling newspapers at 6, ditching school for three days at a time by the time he was 8.At 13, juvenile authorities decided he would be better off at Plainfield.That was 1932.\u201cIt was the greatest thing that ever happened to me,\u201d he said.\u201cFor the first time in my life I was the equal of other boys.Maybe that\u2019s why I hated school.I had to wear cast-off clothing and cardboard in the soles of my shoes.\u201cAt Plainfield I got a new uniform and shoes with soles and three meals a day.I was the happiest kid in the world.\u201d Gets \u201cGood Bum\u201d Status In 1936, when he was IT\u201d, he was CINEMA REX Thurs.-Fri.\u2014 \u201cFoto-Nite\u201d $560 and $280 First Time In Sherbrooke! TODAY to SAT.Inclusive Ulktemm&IZ 111 $ WEST SHET-FOLD The Bishop of St.Hyacinthe, who paid his triennial episcopal visit to the Parish of St.Fra.cis Xavier, last week confirmed thirty boy and sixty-three girls.A large deputation of members of the local 4-H Club accompanied | by Mrs.Leo Duquette, Miss Pier-] rette Menard, and the secretary.Mr.Laurent Forand, went by bus to St.Marie de Beauee, on Saturday last to attend a regional convention.Prominent speakers ad-1 dressed the members followingi which discussion ensued, which | proved both interesting and stim-( ulating.The social aspect was notj neglected and altogether it was a happy and profitable affair.The members, who returned in the wee 1 small hours of Sunday morning, are anticipating u summer camp to be held in this vicinity.Since, its inception here, this Club is proving us worth as a social, moral,, and intellectual, co-operating force\u2019 opening wider horizons and instal-i ling worthy interests as it offers challenges to adventure as healthy, happy progressive Canadians to make Canada a land to love.Those visiting out of Shefford recently include Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Losey, of \u201cLo-Bar Ranch\u201d motored to Ontario; Mr.Lawrence Forand, at Granby; Mrs.Edith Macey, at Sutton; Mr.Michael McMahon, at Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.Donat DuBois, at Montreal; Mrs.Myrtle Sweet, at Abercorn; Mr.and Mrs.Mile?Enright, at West Bolton; Oswald Enright, at Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.Potvin and Miss Potvin, at Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Luc Marchessault, who attended the Marchessault-Draper wedding, in Montreal; Mr.Gecrge Breau, on .n< » ; Mr.trd Mr.-.Albert Colly at Granby; Mr, and Mrs, Sue :-r:w, at Waterloo; Miss Merle Dur.lavey.at Granby; Dr.McGaffery, in Montreal; Mr.R.DuCharme, in Montreal.Mr, Vincent Carrier, of Montreal, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Dunlavey and Mr.Nor\u2019jet Dun-lavey, Mbs Murdock, student teacher of Macdonald College, who spent a week ii: the practice of teaching here under the direction of Mrs, Clifford Matthews, stayed with Mr.and Mr-.J.N.Snodgrass, at \u201cBirdhaven.\u201d\tI m Romeo Pronovcst MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER 321 Wellington St.South Tel.881 - Sherbrooke A family of robins, apparently beat on beating the housing shortage, grabbed off this spot atop a stepladder a few feet from the kitchen'door of a Windsor, Ont., house.The home-owner decided not to disturb the family and this photo shows the mother feeding her young in the nest.She was startled by the photographer's flashbulb but continued feeding her brood after the photo was taken.\t((® Photo) EAST PINNACLE Mr.Pcrley Cass, of Washington, D.C., was a guest at the homo 1 of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Dymond.j Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Morrison, of j Sutton, were callers of O.W.Han- ; cock.Dana Barber spent a week-end in St.Albans, Vh, with relatives.| Bobby Beaucage spent a few ! days in St.Johns with his mother, I Mrs.Grace Beaucage.The Southern Canada Power 1 Company has completed its electrical line on tne East Pinnacle i road and lights have been turned ' on.Mr.John Shcrrer was visiting his daughter, Mrs.Hugh Sherrer, ! and Mr.Sherrer on Sutton Mountain road.j Mr.and Mrs.Leon Dymond,! I Mrs.William Dymond and Mr.| Perley Cross were guests in Sutton one day of Mr.and Mrs.R Vergeylen.Mrs.J.X.Hancock acompanied ! friends to St.Johns.Listen In TONIGHT at 7.15 RADIO STATION C K T S The Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce presents Canadian Heritage Tonight\u2019s subject: \u201cCommunism\u201d Manse Scruten and his famous piano every night and V Joha Johnson BARITONE Ü Every Tues., Fri.and Sat.at the Popular, Beautiful CHATEAU du LAC HOTEL in MAGOG 16 short miles from Sherbrooke; just across the bridge on the Georgeville Road.Broadcast every Friday.10:45 to 11:15 P.M.CULT FLANDERS Constance MOORE Carroll Vanities New Sherbrooke SHERBROOKE\u2019S LEADING HOTEL Headquarters for all occasions.Spacious accommoflatlon for weddings, conferences.dances, recitals, art and commercial exhibitions.IN OUR MAIN RESTAURANT \u2014 famous for its fine cuisine\u2014Serjje Garent will play the Hammond Organ and Heintzman Grand Piano every evening' except Monday.You\u2019ll appreciate the pleasant atmosphere and soft restful music.BUSINESS MAN\u2019S LUNCH nr dinner « 'Y\tserved in the N ILBRYN CLUB at noon and tvening.You are assured of efficient and courteous service in every department of the New Sherbrooke Hotel.For further information and reservations PHONE 2600 Miss Barbara Latimer, spent a week at the horn* of Mr.and Mrs.Robert F.French.Mr.Ivan Bailey, of Detroit, Mich., has been visiting relatives and friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon French and family were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.French.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd French and children, Eric and Barbara Ann, Mr.and Mrs.Archie French and Mrs.Gilbert Ross were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert F.French.Several from here attended the funeral service for Rev.Donald | Day, at the Sawyerville Baptist I Church on Monday evening, May 9.Much sympathy is extended to j Mrs.Day and family, at this itme.Mr.and Mrs.William Burns, of -Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Victor Burns.\u2014\u2014\u2014 - \u2022 | released.He went home, told his mother goodby, and for the next four years\u2014\u201cI was a good bum.\u201d, He worked in a feed store at Tipton, Ind., made a few hundred dollars, bought a new car and went to Miami, Fla., for a good time.He finally had to sell the car so he could eat.He worked for a bread company in Indianapolis, sold punch boards in Minnesota, barked at a New York flea circus.In 1940 he arrived in Los Angeles.He tried to register as a movie extra with Central Casting.The rolls were filled, lie became^ a salesman for the Los Angeles City Dye Works and later switch-\u2019 ed to the Golden Slate Creamery Co.One night he went to the Lonesome Club in downtown Los Angeles.He met a girl, Sarah Lock-wood, who worked for the Sani-! tary Laundry Co.He asked her to dance and five days later asked her to be his wife.They were married on the sixth day in Yuma, Ariz.He bought a truck and started his own laundry route.In 1911 he was a sergeant in the California State Guard.He suffered a rupture and was released from further military service.He started a laundry in Santa Barbara, Calif.*, and went broke.In 1941 he went broke again with the Alcorn Lumber Co.at Gilbert, S.C.Then came his partnership with Dave Jackman of the Kansas Milling Co., and a career in the grain market that has been seldom equaled.Now Alcorn is going back to the reform school where he spen* four years to film a motion picture': about juvenile delinquency.It\u2019s a good old success story\u2014 American style.* \u2022 * Inspiration girl: Joan Leslie Is the only actress in Hollywood who has appeared opposite two male stars when they won Oscars\u2014 Gary Cooper as \u201cSergeant York\u201d and Jimmy Cagney as, George M.Cohan.CAPITOL THEATRE \u2014 NOW SHOWING \u2014 S> IOWAMC.Ba&ore T&r m « WARNER BROS! NEW HIT s z small wallacf.fou# JfU POUUr\t/tHPK ^ *, PEUX JACOVES\tW JHOMS GOMtZ JOHN RM jo« w* «« *» Continuous showing from 12.30 P.M., Thursday, May 26th \u2014 Ascension Day.new DEGCA RECOUD PERSONALITY RECORDS 24596 (There\u2019ll Never Be) Someone So Sweet As Yon Pullamo 24599 A Dreamer With A Penny Have A Little Sympathy 24611 A Kiss And A Rose A Knock On The Door 24615 Five Foot Two.Eyes Of Blue (Has Anybody Seen My Girl) You Can\u2019t Buy Happiness 24617 The Dream Of Oliven Portrait Of Jennie Buddy Johnson and His Orchestra Charles La Vero with 4 Hits and A Miss Ink Spots Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians Carmen Cavallaro and His Orchestra HILL BILLY RECORD 46148 New Wabash Cannon Ball Milton Este, and H:s The Almighty Dollar\tMusical Miller?H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd MUSIC DEPARTMENT 39 Wellington SL North\t\u2014 AiiiAi.imm ¦ORGE DREW Leader PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY WILL SPEAK from Edmonton, Alberta 7:45 - 8:00 P.M., E.D.T.Over the Trans-Canada Network of the C.B.C.Timday, May 26 Station CBM 7:45 \u2014 8:00 P.M., E.D.T.Published by\t39 -THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY- Liberals on the Air TONIGHT 6.25 P.M.STATION CKTS Alan Macnaughton K.C.e Official Liberal Candidate Mount Royal Tel.11 Every Day Monday Thru\u2019 Friday 9.20 A.M.STATION CKTS Miss Phyllis Carter LIBERAL OUG AM 12 AXIOM MR To Call \u201cTHE RECORD\" ?PHONE 6262 ?)NE NUMBER Connecting All Department» SK'ESTSOOKE.QIT3EC, THV.IsnAY, MAY 2(i.104'.>.\\ Exrlusive Whole»»!»' Pistrlbutor» Fnctory Authorized Service Al'TOMOTI' !\u2022' El Ft TRK' \u2014 t'AKHUHElORS \u2014 M UiNFTOS \u2014 Sl\u2019l i nO.MFTEHS \u2014 SHOCKS \"A (ironing Organization\" SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.Russell Marois Gives Classification Talk At Weekly Kiwanis Club Meeting Highlighting the weekly meet-) The hotel of which he is to be in ing of the Kiwanis Club held last (charge is IS miles from Miami, evening in the New Sherbrooke In conclusion, Mr.Marois de-Hotel was a Classification talk by ( scribed his experience with the Russell Marois, who for the past | American Consulate, and outlined four years has been director of ! the necessary steps required in or-athletic clubs at the Mount Pleas-: der to take up residence in the ant Club.\t| United States.Mr.Marois briefly outlined his The speaker, introduced by work here in Sherbrooke, and con- President Newman Hunter, was tinued by describing the hotel life thanked by Mitchell Armstrong, in Florida, witn which, within the President Newman Hunter was next few weeks, he will be con-1 in charge of the meeting, and a nected.\treport was given by Rev.John There are three types of people Comfort, chairman of the church who visit Florida.Mr.Marois said.1 Lommittee, who outlined the pro-There are the older people who gram for stimulating church at-have accumulated money during tendance.An allotment was sug-their lifetime There is the mil-i gested for better advertising, lionaire class, whose residences re-j which will be taken up at the di-semble palaces, and finally, there rectors\u2019 meeting next week.New C.P.R.Diesel \u2022 ' 'V ' .A-.-.- ' JiP® iSti1 ill iüi is the younger set, who frequent horse races, ana who spend money in the hotels.Florida is a money spending state, said Mr.Marois, and nothing can be done there without spending lots of it.Parking is ex- it was decided to donate two prizes to the Y M.C.A.field day, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, and to be held in Victoria Park.The choice of prizes was left to the chairmen of the Underprivileged Children\u2019s u-emely expensive\u201425 cents will i Committee| -and the Boys\u2019 Rnd keep you parked for halt an hour.Girls> Commjtree) Wyatt Johnson only.\t,\t! and Bud Brady.,\tA\tŒ l! n decided to seed a trirc of æjOJt\u2019SLfi.SiSf\t» Cdatli.Kenoh i newly-elected president of the I boat with line ano sinker will cost £5 a day, while tiawling costs any-.\t.T where from $50 to $60 a day.Fish- j Provincial Legion, ing from the bridges and wharves , Len Keeler reported on is seen every whet t, and local news-; tiens received from other clubs, papers hold fishing contests.\t; and also brought _ up before the Open-air theatres are well or- members the question of noon-day ganized.The allotted area is sub- meetings throughout the summer divided into streets\u2014each one a months.This was decided upon, little higher tnan the next.Cars and the first noon-day meeting drive in, connect the speaker, lo- ; will be held next week, cated on a post in each parking | Seated at t.ie head table along soot to their car, and a first-class with President Hunter were Nor-movie can be seen and heard.j man Farrell, Mitchell Armstrong, Parks, beautifully landscaped, J Russell Marois, Rev.John Coni-are frequented by the older peo-! fort, Wyatt Johnson, Bud Brady pie, and Mr.Marois described one | and Len Keeler, of \u2019these, the Marine Land pool.|\t- The walls in this pool contains win- ; « j\t** j dows, from which those interested | (^0^\t[^0011)^8 mi can observe 1,000 diffeient species I of sea life.\ti Restaurants are famous, said Mr.Marois, and range from the ; most expensive and exclusive to i the cheaper priced menus.Be Smart \u2014 Look Smart! lave your clothe» Dry Cleaned at 3ELM0NT DRY CLEANING For rapid service call 4613-W JISHOP\u20195 WOODWORKING & REPAIR SHOP H Magog Street \u2014 Tel.4798-W Itore Fixtures, Cupboards, Book Shelves, Furniture Repairing and Made-to-Order.FREE ESTIMATES Beauty and Protection for your FURNITURE with GLASS TOPS by DUFOUR FOR PRICES: J.O.DUFOUR LTD.200 Belmont St.\u2014 Tel.449 90A Wellington N.- Tel.3725-J Are Inducted By Y\u2019s Men Induction of new members and reading of reports highlighted the : season\u2019s final meeting of the Sher-j brooke Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club at the (Chateau Frontenac last night.I Four new members, Mac Brad-: shaw, Ken Jackson, Mel Porter.I and Gordon Ross, were inducted !into the club.Ceremonies of induction were performed by Dr.Tommy Southwood and other club officers.j Committee chairmen who pre-: sented their reports were Dr.! Southwood.Camp Committee; Bill iHammond, Boys\u2019 Work Commit-i tee; Jeff Wilson, Young Men\u2019s Work Committee; and Carl Grif-; fith, YkM.C.A.Committee, who also read Archie Mitchell\u2019s Program Committee report.A resume of the year\u2019s work was outlined by retiring president, Carl Griffith.He was replaced last week in that office by Archie Mitchell.Discussion on the Annual Interscholastic Track and Field Meet, to be held this Saturday 'here, concluded the program.Seated at the head table were : Carl Griffith, Larry Pergau, Tom-my Southwood, Jack Bamacal and I Ernie Chalut, Making its first run today from Montreal to Newport, Vt\u201e the firs motives ordered by the ( ar.adii.i Pacific Railway for its Montreal-^ (1.I cr shown in Montreal being inspected by N.11.Crump, (centre) \\ ice-president of th horsepower unit, designed for handling freight trains, was one H three units end from the Alco-General F.lectric plant in Schenectady.N Y.Others in the Winslade (left), of Montreal, district master mechanic, ami V, .F.Sinclair, M nircal, general supervisor of diesel equipment.First diesel locomotive of this type obtained b> the Canadian Pacific, the engine has a paint design of tuscan red, grey, with yellow lettering and stripes.of 23 diesel l »co-, VI., operation, is - C.P.R.The 1.500 arriving last week-group arc !.N.3RIEFLETS SI |, Itxo 'A.'» Sherbrooke youngsters put on quite a show last night.The Y.M.C.A.\u2019s annual Gym Demonstration in 12 acts of laughs, thrills and Dance, East Hatlev Town Hall, Fn., May 27.\"Nigh: Hat \" Orch.into the limelight with his judo Aid of Guild Hail Repair Fund, class, R.Roy, M.Armstrong, E, 1 Adm.50c each.Perreault, J.Perreault and M.Au-det along with instructor Strac- Lennoxvillc Boy Scouts Paper amazement gave this city a lot to chino demonstrated \"the gentle Drive t v Saturday.Have paper art\u201d with true theatrical ability.' bundled and on curb by 1:3(1 to be Slow approaches to the opponent, 'collected by Scouts a: Lonnoxville the proper grunts, groans and floor ;\t- slams helped the realism.\t, Dance, Burroughs\u2019 Falls, Sat., Two gymnastic acts last night May 28th.Sterlings Swing Kings.__________________________________Dancing to 1:33 A food sale will be held at.Mil- ford\u2019s Flower Shop on Fri.morning.May 27th, under the auspices ! of the Belvidere Women\u2019s Institute.TODAY and TOMORROW TODAY 53rd Regimental Chapter, I.O.D.E., social evening, Thursday, May 36th.Regular meeting, Court at.Francis, No.2, Canadian Order of Foresters, Lodge Rooms, Montreal ¦ Street, at 8 p.m., tonight.Regular meeting of the Sang-ster Memorial Women\u2019s Association in Church Hall, Thursday, May 2Gth, at 8 p.m.Princess Rebekah Lodge meet ing, Thursday, at 8 p.m.remember.Featuring boys ui every age group, the show told visitors exactly how the \"Y\u201d rv.re trains, develops and entertains their sons, brothers and husbands, i The demonstration, with additions,! will be repeated tonight.Opening act was a grand march in intricate patterns across thej Y gym floor by the midgets.The little fellow's also went through an! act called \"Bags of Fun\" in which various gym floor games were ex- ! hibited.They wound up their evening with an amusing pyjama par-1 ade that featured sleepy faces and! candles.Midgets who took part in these) three acts were: S.Allatt, J.Beg-i bie, R.Bishop, D.Chute, S.Elkas,\\ B.Forret, E.Gelinas, D.Hooper,j E.Howland, B.Johnson, R.Johnson, J, King, R.Knapp, H.Loth-i rop, W.Milnes, K.McRae, J.Mc-| Crae-Ellis, B.Patton, W.Peak,] E.Quinccy, W.Redway, D.Richards, D.[Roy, R.Stevenson, R.Stewart, R.Turgeon, R.Winget and C.Wickham.Tadpole swimmers went through their training routine under the direction of Edgar Straechino.\u201cThis is the way we learn to swim\" was the theme of the act.; Amusing the audience with their dry land paddling were R Neville, G.Gagnier, J.O\u2019Lca-y.T.Robins.G.Robinson, R.Shufelt.R.Smith, N.Webster and P.Welsh.Edgar Straechino again came Continued on Page 5 Big DANCE at the Rendez-Vous, 9 miles from .Sherbrooke on the (Sherbrooke - Richmond Highway.| Every Saturday at 9 p.m.Music by Jack Lenaghan and bis orchestra.ANNUAL INSPECTION No.G7 Sherbrooke (Rotary) Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets The Annual Inspection of No.67 Sherbrooke (Rotary) Squadron will be held Friday, May 27th, 1949.a.Time ! W.I.dance, Milby Hall, Sat., May '28th.Hopper\u2019s Orch.Lunch.OOc.Dance r.t Nick 1) > Barn, Hunt- ingvillc every Saturday.Dr.N.S.Dinning will not be in Ids office from May 2Sth-June fith.Mrs.Sampson Presents Fine Chopin Program By MARGARET DOHERTY Mildred l.argie Sampson, local pianist, delighti'u a representative audience last ecenlng in Plymouth Church, wren rl\u2019e presented an all-Chopin program.She proved, as she tins in the past, that she has brilliancy ami a sureness of to.uh, added to perfect understanding of the exacting and varied te\u2019In ique required to interpret properly the works of the great master.The program opened with two selections written in Majorca, ami which the composer modestly call-id Preludes, Rubinstein, however, designated them as the \"very pearls of his work\" and Schumann described them, with all their grace and depth, as \"canons buried in flowers,\" They were splen-lidly interpreted by the artist, who did as well with Impromptu, a number whic i reflects Chopin\u2019s intense love for his country tend has a smattering of the theme tound in the Revolutionary Etude.' Mrs, Sampson played two of the four ballades which rank among Chopin\u2019s most strikingly original and effective contributions to I ianoforte music.These offer an 1 almost limitless scope for expression and fine tonal qualities ami! were treated by the artist with a musicianship and poetic sense ou come now, we can catch her with the money.\u201d growled was still By RICHARD DAIGNAULT ! Canadian Press Staff Writer Quebec, May 26\u2014IP!\u2014As a mat-! the mysteries of psychology.\u201d 1 Mr.Bonenfant thinks novel ! writing is coming along fine.But he notes dramatic literature as a whole \u201chas been very poor.\u201d He remarks that poetry is \u201ca literary form milch cultivated in French Canada.\u201d But he adds this \u201chas only been the result of a mania for counting syllables and rhyming.\u201d In the field of blstoiical writing Mr.Bonenfant report this type being submitted to a are Quebec\u2019s best plays, \u201cTiteoq\u201d by Gratien Gelinas and \u201cMaluron.\u201d by Felix Leclerc.\t.There were two reasons behind of\" work is I ter of statistical tact literary ac- j the nterary upsurge of the last more scientific formula.\u201d :ivity in Quebec province fromilo years in Quebec according to1 \u201cIt is notable that French Can-1938 to 1948 has been prodigious, f Mr.Bonenfant.\tadians confine themselves to the ! and according to scholarly Jeani One was the forced severance history of their own country,\u201d ! Charles Bonenfant, it may well j communications with France Mr.Bonenfant writes while list- 1,e the bed-rock on which will be'during the Second World War ing an impressive number of That baby sitter will be leaving I built French Canada\u2019s \u201ctrue litera-1 \u201cwh,ile the publishing business in works from the story of a tiny j Quebec underwent a period of un- ; parish to the voluminous \u201cHis-._ j preeedented activity industrially .toire de la Province de Quebec\u201d e,rF,MQh^SiKlicv!1DH and commercially.\u201d\tcurrently being written by Robert ' 'l \"\tv>nr\tsecond was \u201cthe fact that Rumiily.More than 20 volumes of \u2022t | our writers were giving fresh life the history have already been pub- \u201cN\u2019ame ?\u201d Gilman \u201cHow do I know?\u201d he shouting.\u201cGo look up your birth certificate, and come back when you do,\u2019 Bloodhound said.\u201cOh, I thought you meant the girl\u2019s name.Mine\u2019s Boston, Clarence Boston.\u201d He had quieted down now, and Bloodhound kept him that way as he asked the questions.It took about one minute.When he finished, he told Boston to give us the details on the way to his house, and we got in the car.Boston started talking at once.\u201cAbout a quarter tp seven,\u2019' he said, \"this girl rang the bell.I answered the door since I was downstairs waiting for my wife and son to get dressed.The boy just got home from school for a few days, and we were going cut to dinner, and then he had a date later.\u201cWell, this girl is standing there, and she comes on the porch, and says she is ready to sit with our little boy.Our little boy is about 20 years old and while I am telling her this, my wife calls down to say I got paid this fifty bucks in cash, and that she put it in the silverware chest.\u201d \u201cWhere did you get the fifty?\u201d \u201cA friend of mine owed it to me.Didn\u2019t think I'd ever get it back.When niy wife called down I was talking to this girl at the door and it slipped my mind, I mean, I forgot to get the money out of the chest and put it in my pocket.Well, I told the girl we didn't need a baby sitter, and I watched her go to the house next door.They seemed to be expecting her.\u201cThe family came down and we went out to eat.After dinner the boy took the car for h>s date and my wife and I walked over to the Ridge to see the movie.I .didn\u2019t think of the fifty until we got home, but then I looked for it, and it was gone.\u201d \u201cAnything else disturbed?\u201d \u201cNo.\u201d Boston hesitated.\u201cIt did smell as if something had been burning, lust a faint smell.\u201d \u201cCigaret smoke?\u201d \u201cNo.\u201d Bloodhound pulled the car over to the curb and we got out.Boston\u2019s house and the one next door were well lit.He pointed out his own house and then started toward the other.\u201cWait a minute,\u201d Bloodhound said.\u201cLet\u2019s go in your place.\u201d \u201cHow come ?The girl\u2019s the only one who could have taken that money.What do you think I went to the station for?\u2019\u2019 '\t1 We entered Boston's house, and his wife called down to ask if he had seen the police.He said he had, but wasn't pleased about it.In the living room Bloodhound was examining the radio.\u201cHere\u2019s your burning smell,\u201d he told Boston, \u201cSmells like a condensed burned out.When did you use the radio last?\u201d \u201cThis afternoon.We listened to the ball game.It worked then.How about going next door now! ! ture.Mr.Bonenfant makes I statement in an article pu in tho Quebec statistical book, just released.\t| to the novel in its traditional lished.The Laval university professor peasant setting, concerning them- Mr, Bonenfant lists writing from and Quebec government librarian selves at least with the problems j theology to books of reference, catalogues nearly 200 works in of city lifei making more expert But in his opinion all this literary every field of creative- writing.i usc 0f historical material and at- activity Is a beginning filled with All were written during the 10-[temping to probe more boldly into promise, year period.And in this list, he _______________ ¦________________________________________________________ | says, are the best of French Cana da\u2019s output in the last 300 years.They include Germaine Guevre-mont\u2019s peasant novels, the city-iife studies of Gabrielle Roy (The 1 Tin Flute) and Roger Lemelin ! (The Town Below, Les Plouffe) ! and what Mr.Bonenfant think\u2019s Migratory Insect Answer to Previous Puzzle McKENNY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKcnny, America\u2019s Card Authority Lesson Hand UPSETS BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY A 7 5 42 V J9 ?K J 10 G *KQ8 Lesson Hand\u2014N-S vul.Who only hath immortality, dwelling in the light which no man can approach unto; whom no man hath seen, nor can see: to whom be honour and power everlasting.\u2014I Timothy 6:16.« * * The nearer 1 approach the end, the plainer 1 hear around me the immortal symphonies of the worlds which invite me.It is marvelous, yet simple.\u2014Victor Hugo.\\ A DEFENSIVE PLAY CONTRACT Today\u2019s lesson hand was given j to me by Albert A.Ostrow, the director of bridge at Brooklyn ! College.The college now includes ' bridge in its adult educational pro- j gram.However, they do charge for ; the series of eight lessons, as no | taxpayers\u2019 money can be used for : this pnjgram, except for the use j of the building.They run classes every evening the first four days of the week.| Mr.Ostrow tells me that there are | about 40 persons in each class.Two days are devoted to beginners, one day for intermedinate hand, the declarer now decided to classes, and one day for tourna- try for an end play.He cashed the ment bridge.\tace of clubs and led a small club, Mr.Ostrow has a little booklet i hoping that South would have to that he uses in the classes called lead into the diamond1 ace-queen.\u201cModem Basics of Contract.\u201d A , South, however, continued with the number of these books were pur- king of clubs.AKQJ 1063 V 4 3 2 ?92 + J7 A A 9 VK85 ?8754 A 9 6 5 4 Dealer A 8 V AQ 107 6 ?A Q 3 A A 10 3 2 South\tWest\tNorth\tEast Pass\tPass\tPass\t1 V Pars\t2 V\t2 A\t4 V Pass\tPass\tPass\t Opening\u2014A 7 26 HORIZONTAL 2 Native metal 1 Depicted\t3\tSeine insect, the 4 Apud (ab.) -butterfly 5 Grate 8It winters in 6 Wax the .- 7\tShe 13\tGet ready 8 Merganser 14\tSkirmish\t9\tWhirlwind 15\tPermit\t10\tRubber tree 16\tType of fabric U Golf mound 18\tEven (contr.) Fowl 19\tMimic DO\t\tV\t£\t\tAIR\t\tTi\tc\t0|T\tE AM\t\tn\tP\t\tM\tA\tpi\to\tRIA\t1 K\tE\tw\t\tM\tE\tT\tES\t\teL\tA o\t\t\tV\tE\tN\tE\tE|R\ts\tÆ,\tT T E\t\t1-\tA\t\t\t\t\tM\t1 IN\tfc h\tT\tÔ\tM\t\tft\t'll /\tr\tA\tNIT\to \t\tu\tP\t\t\t\t\tR\tP\t \t\t\tJ\t\t\tv\t\tK\to\t P\t\tE\tR\t\tV\t1\t\tL\taIp\tS A\t0\tR\t\t\t\t\t\t\tPi'\tT /V\\\tA\t\tS E\t\tL\tE!C|T\t\ts\t\tA p\tR\tO\t\tL\tÛ\tvIeis\t\t\t(HIM.\tR F\tT\tN\tA\t\tT\tL>.r\t\tR\t\tbi N\tE\tE\t£\t\t1\trIeI\t\tG\tM.\t5 20 Reverential fear 22 Remain in readiness 25 Ancient Irish capital I chased and sent to the training f the Brooklyn Dodgers.two lead won camp of Here's a hand that combines points of play.The opening of the seven of spades was with the ace and a spade trumped.Two rounds of trump were taken.When the jack fell fiom the South Now- North must make a nice defensive play, he must trump this trick with the four of hearts and now lead the nine of diamonds.If East plays low, it will hold the trick.North must continue with another diamond and this will defeat the cont act.28 Crosswise 17 Georgia (ab.) 34 Narrow inlet 19 Goddess of 37 Weep infatuation 38 Inquire 21\tGreek letter 39 Chinese unit 22\tInstrument of of weight combat\t43\tPitcher 23\tHandled 44 Be quiet! 29\tGrafted (her.) 24 That thing 45 Roman road 30\tFish sauce 26 Winglike part 46 Genus of 31\tWhile\t27 Reiterate\tinsects 32\tApril (ab.) 33\tGolf term 35\tDaybreak (comb, form) 36\tAuricular 38 Exclamation 40Approach 41\tIs seated 42\tAffirmative 45 Writing fluid 47 Pitch 60 It is identified by a double row of- spots around the wing margins 52 Chemical suffix 55 Puff up 57 Regrets 59\tHinder 60\tExpungers VERTICAL 1 Master of Patent Law (ab.) 47\tScatter 48\tMalt drink 49\tRodent 51\tAnger 52\tIndividual 53\tSteamer (ab.) 54\tS-shaped worm 56 Symbol for tellurium 58 Electrical unit 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t\t8\t9\t«1\tU\t\\l 13\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tM\t\t\t\t 15\t\t\tm'\t16\t\t\t17\t\t\t«\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t£0\t\t21\t\t\t 22\t1)\t«\t\t\t\t\t\t\t25\t26\t27\ta »\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t30\t\t\t 31\t\tyXQ\t¦\t\t\t\\ /\t\t\t\t32\t\t 33\t\t34\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t35\t 36\t\t\t37\t\t\t\t\t\tK\t39\t\t «\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t41\t\t\t \t\t|\t\t43\t44\t\t45\t46\t\t\t\t 47\t*\t\t\t50\t\t51\t\t\t\t52\t53\t54 55\t\t\t56\t\t\t57\t\t\t5J\t\t\t »\t\t\t\t\t\t6C\t\t\t\t\t\t«1 soon.Bloodhound eased himself into a large armchair.\u201cI think we'll stay here a bit.What have you got against baby sitters?\u201d Boston didn't answer, and Bloodhound continued as if he was about to make a lecture out of it, \u201cYou should have more trust in a girl.The people next door certainly have.Their baby must be pretty important to them, and they feel they can trust this girl.How much more important is your fifty bucks?\u201d Boston got sore again, but he kept his mouth shut.He began pacing up and down the room with his eye on Bloodhound.I could see it was getting on Gilman\u2019s nerves.\u201cSit down,\u201d he bellowed.\u201cWhen\u2019s your son coming home?\u201d He got a quick answer.We heard a key- in the lock, and the front door opened.The boy looked just like his father.\u201cCome into the room, Sonny,\u201d Bloodhound called out, \u201cand give your oid man what you have left of his fifty bucks.He wants it.\u201d The boy came into the room slowly, reached into his pocket, hnd pulled out a bunch of bills.He handed them to his father, while Bloodhound pulled himself out of his chair.\u201c1 played it the way you should have, Boston,\u201d Bloodhound said.\u201cWhen your wife called to tell yoC about the money, both your son and this girl heard it.I didn't know what either was like, but I figured the girl wouldn't be baby silting unless someone trusted her.Maybe you don\u2019t understand your son too well.When I got in this room.I knew he took the money.The girl would never have turned the radio on, but someone did, and the condenser burned out.I\u2019ll let you straighten him out.\u201d We drove back to the station, checked out, and started to walk home.I was tired, but I felt 1 owed it to Bloodhound to watch him eat a plat of corned beef.He surprised me by passing the restaurant.and turning in -at his | apartment.\u201cAren't you hungry?\u201d I asked.\u201cNot now,\u201d he said, \u201cmaybe some other night.I want to see if my niece got bon.yet.She was baby sitting at th-.house next to Bos-torfisr\u201d THE END. SHLHHKUUkL DAILY KtCORD.THURSDAY', MAY' Jo, Reds ^ ill Have Trouble Keeping Shanghai In Food DEWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press News Analyst.Fine Performance Continued from Pago 'S ; Western Europe\u2019s Continued trum Pa-.:e 1 The Communist capture of the great international port of Shanghai is a further demonstration of the power behind the Red 'offensive which is sweeping southward in China, but it is a victory which may prove to be a mixed blessing.The question immediately arises as to how the conquerors are going to feed the population in this fourth larges; city of the world.It takes a lot of doing under the best of circumstances to provide for some 6,000,000 souls.And the circumstances surrounding this vast metropolis now are far from .good.Before the present crisis Shanghai was fed under an arrangement with the United States economic co-operation administration.The administration provided half the food required, and the Chinese Nationalist government undertook to get the other half, buying it from the Asiatic ricegrowing countries like Burma, and from the countryside near Shanghai.The E.C.A.has had a great responsibility in the feeding of Shanghai, and still has on hand close to $50,0l>0,000 which Congress has authorized it to spend for China during the current year.However, the E.C.A.worked under a basic policy precluding the expenditure of this mi\\ey to assist Communist-held areas.Therefore, unless there is some change in this policy, the supplies must now halt.The E.C.A.has figured on maintaining a M-day supply of food and fuel oil in Shanghai.Nothing has gone into the city during the last week, owing to the Red siege, and so the\u2019'0 may be about a three-week supply on hand.* After that-\u2014what?Even if the E.C.A.continued to function, the task of securing sufficient food would be terrific, especially in view of crippled communications.Should Shanghai get really hungry, the situation would be appalling.Presumably the Communists will have to purchase supplies in foreign countries from private sources \u2014 and move mighty fast in doing it.In that connection, while E, C.A.is barred from trading with the Communists, there is nothing to prevent the Reds buying from private sources in the United States, provided those sources want the business, coming from the new world is the apparent absence of Rancor, backbiting and mud-biting and mud-slinging, although the political Sherbrooke passions at times run high , .There is little doubt that economically England is very weakened and phychologically stunned but, believe me, don\u2019t sell thta nation short.There is no substitute for character and brains, ami those of that island have these two in- St.Laurent Takes Continued from Pa.ge 1 The whole area was a bit sheep-i.h about the storm because there was the rankling memory of a June storm in 1913 which greeted then Premier Sir Lomer Gouin of Quebec and, the legend goes, dull-r his Interest and delayed le-velopment.But Mr.St.Laurent, snow or no snow, lauded -he people for their pioneering spirit and it was .i demonstration of what is going into Canada's development.P.C.\u2019s Oppose Continued from Pa-je 1 supplied the nudieficc with thrills, 'least doubt In my mind that tie \u201cBo* Horse Skill*\" and \"Apparatus Britisher has been irked beyond Caper*\" featuring boys from both description by the irritation and junior and intermediate classe», ' deadening influence of state rcgi-gave *ome idea of the excellent mentation and the counties» bur-gymnastic training available at the eaueratie Peeping Tom* prevent-Sherbrooke V.M.C.A.Under the i>-2 the ordinary person from pur-direction of Cliff Sutton, athletic suing the even exercise of his win.instructor of the V, the boy* went, But what is most striking to one through some fancy manocftvrcs on the apparatus.Engaged it; these twisting, turning, swinging exhibitions, of agility were E.Elkas and \\V, Lynch, captains of the gymnastic team, and E.Hollander, P.Chute, K.Hyman, C.Buckland, E.Travitsky, G.Goddard and J.Cassar.Tonight s show will feature an additional gymnastic* act by Jerry Sullivan, of Bishop's, whose work on the parallel bars is something j gredient» in astounding quantit é», to watch.\tI The breed that produced a Shake- Sherbrooke High School s pyra- speare, a Wellington, a Drake and mid squad also went tiirough their a Churchill still has much to give paces last night for the visitors, to civilization.Forming several different types of What lesson lias English social-tricky pyramids, the 13 lads ro- ism for us who live so carefree in ceived th.eir shstc of ap.dause.\\f- the lush fields of Canada?No one ter being sorted out from one an- is certain when the British election other in a complicated mound of may come; opinions vary\u2014from human bodies, the pyramid build* this autumn to next spring, ers turned out to be K.McCrae-j while in England 1 read the lat-Ellis, M.Smith.B.Wilcox.P.Wil-.cst manifesto of the socialists par-cox, P.Chute, S.Pearl, D.Griffin, tVi xhis is likely to be the catalogue E.Hollander, k Lika», R, Hy- of promises on which the election man, C.Buckland, B.hritz and I-; will be fought if the socialists have Lavallee.\t^\ttheir way.It is an extension of the One of the highlights of the eve- new way of life for the inhabitants ning was an : ivanced hand bal- 0f that island.It is the most incre-aneing act by Robert Chartier, dible insult to free spirits.It is a whose capers atop blocks and further extension of the socialist, chairs stoppei too audience's Housewives are virtually told they breathing.Ourtier.an expert- have not the talent to buy their ence.l weight-lifter, also perform- own foodstuffs, that they must be Mrs.W.Bassett, Of Gilman, Vt\u201e Passes Away ! Fiv© FINANCIAL NEWS By The Canadian Prêta MONTREAL CURB MARKET Yesterday* Closing MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Yesterday's Closing NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Yesterday'» Closing There parsed away at Gilman, Yt\u201e on April iff, Mrs.Jessie Bassett, formerly of Sherbrooke, and youngest daughter of the lato Jonathan and Caroline P a r » o n *\u2022 Coombs, who were among the early pioneer*.Mrs.Bassett had been ill for Mrs.Bassett was \", 1861, at Orfotv married Proctor died in 1926.Two children, Char J.Severance, deceased, and Mr» Gcorgiann Nugent, were born to this union.In October.Iff 13, she married William Bassett, of Lyndonvillc, Vt., «ho died in 1935.Surviving, besides her daughter, Mrs.Nugent, are two step-daughters, Mrs.Enos Etuii-mv .,** den, M Brown Company .Consolidated Paper , Fleet .Ford \"A\".Massey Harris Pfd.Southern Can.Powoi Pfd.2Q 15Ts 1.00 21\u2019s 26 no some time.Air'\tJ B, C.Fori \" tna/r ifuebec lommano >?.;* 2 f- Of Legion mas 22nil Convention Montreal, May 26.- .C -Rounding out the* 22nd oonvontion of the hoaron.ot Hamp- ( Quebec Command of the Canadian and Mrs.George 1 haver ,\ti ,\t,\t,\t, , of Dalton, N.H .a brother, WUD' ' gion, delegates adopted resolu-Coombs, of Orford, and several i \"ons yesterday dealing with criti-gramlchildren and great gramlehil- eism of Legion leadership, eduea- ]'\u201e*', tion in Quebec and racial intoler-i anee.The 225 delegates accepted the report of a membership investigation committee which charged that the Quebec Command lacked ef-! feetive and militant leadership at 1 nil levels.The committee said that the Abitibi .Abitibi $1.60 Pfd.Asbestos .Hat hunt \"A\" .Belt Telephone .Brazilian orest Cement Steamships Canadian Breweries Canadian Car .Cockshutt Plow .Smelters .Dist.Seagram .Dominion Bridge .Dom, Steel Ci Coal Co.B Dominion Stores .Dominion Tar .Dom.Textile .Famous Players .Foundation Co.uren Funeral services w\u2019ore conducted on May 2 at Dalton Congregational Church, in Dalton, V il., Rev.Louis Henck, of Gilman, officiating.Interment took place in Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville.ate but since then had done more and more to deny the Senate an opportunity to be useful.Other points brought up by Mr.Drew during his Saskatoon and Biggar speeches included denial that the Progressive Conservative party was the party of big interests and recommendation tha: railways be pushed north to pe* e the way for new developments.cd in the muscleman side of the show.Body building and weightlifting skills were exhibited by the following members of tee weight training class: A O'dell, instructor, A.Bellefleui, G.Armstrong.E.Alsan, A.Harvey, A.Moore.Songs by Y Secretary J.E.Shortt\u2019s boys\u2019 choir and a volleyball match between Business Men and Y Seniors also highlighted the evening.\tI ioYiCt The choir consisted of G.( lark, | lat'st V )pp P.Gnish, R.Charles, E.Gdinas.E\u2019og.c-S.Elkas, J.San-ester, D.Chute, R.| no,w repealed Tnrgeon, R.Shufe\u2019.t J.Frgbie, B Patton, J.\\\\\t->\u20221'= ?\u201d J U.T k.; Flaying for the Business Mm, J, Dauneey, J.Ncrt\u2019iey, F.v.T r?Nationalist Troops Continued trum Pa>ge i no thought of a last stand.All they were doing was trying to slow up the Reds.Inside and outside of Shanghai, it was a night of fighting and blasting like none during the three-week siege of the city.ShcTtt, G.Davidson, H.advised by a government employee.Of necessity there will be more and more regulation and regimentation of everyone\u2019s life.It is startling reminder that once you start down the slippery slop' of state coddling, the expression of human dignity inherent in our nature, must be sacrificed.There is one thing that stands in bold belief as a result of the' budget.The dema-clr.ini of \"soak the rich\" ha-itself in its true colors \u2014it is phoney and shockingly disingenusus.! he ! abur g ¦ -¦=¦ nment\u2019s latesl, budget is living proof that the large body of taxpayer'' the wage earners\u2014will have to bear the load.First, the votes are grruered in the wake of preachment of class hatred, then they ava called upon to 02; he ivih for an inefficient system of inequalities and questionable emolument:;.Security can be achieved only by the assiduous application of Die building his war machin economic plight is so \u2019eri their prospects so grim that they would be unnatural people if they weren\u2019t bitter, How society is going to deal with this testering ulcer will challenge the best and wisest brains in the world.The tragic situation ,, facing Germany seems to me to present a real opportunity for Canada.1 .Their, .\t.\t.\t, .fie a-nl I \"strict interpretation ot the nonpolitical rule lias stifled or restricted free and interesting discussion at meetings, particularly on matters of national or community interest.\u201d The command executive headed by president Charles Kencli of Sherbrooke and installed at last night's elqsing dinner, should consider a Imperial Oil .Imperial Tobacco .International Nickel .International Paper .Int.1\u2018ete.Hamilton Bridge ., Massey-Ha rids .MeColl-Frontenac .Montreal Locomotive .Nat.Breweries .Nornmla .Price Bros.Quebec Power .Shawinlgan .S,nit hern Canada Power Steel of Canada .Wajker G.It'.Winnipeg Eleetrci .12'» 17ai ' * IS7» 41 \u2019 j 1S\\ 2\\ \u2022 »ar'-trieus and 1 \u2022''*, Nov.\t1, 1941\t\t99 %\t 3, June 1,\t1950-55\t, ,\t100?»\t161 S 3 ?e Perps\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t, ,\t«9*4\t100\u2019» 3 June 1,\t1U o *) - »> 8\t, ,\t102\t1023* 3'*, June\t1, 1936-66 .\t\t10274\t103% 4 'g, Nov.\t, 1949-59 .\t\t101\t« .\u2022 War (W ) Victory (V) Loans:\t\t\t\t 3U/52 .\t.(1st W)\t\t102 H\t103'4 3/52 .\t.(2nd\tV)\t100 '*\t100 3/54 .\t(2nd\tV)\t103 U\t104 3/51 .\t.(1st\tV)\t1017*\t102 >4 3/50 .\t.(3 rd\tV)\t103'*\t104 3/57 .\t.(4th\tV)\t102'*\t103 3/59\t.tCth\tV)\t102',4\t1027* 3/60 .\t.(Gth\tV)\tion*\t102*4 3/62 \u2022.\t.( 7 t.h\tV)\t101 >4\t10174 3/63 .\t.(8th\tV)\t100-V\t10174 IV 43 .\t.(Sth\tV)\tlOfl\t100 >4 3.66 .\t.(9th\tV)\t100)4\tion* 1-74/50 .\t\tVi\t100\t100% i peace, is moment tyrannical world is Kussia, and comnuinisim.In that fight the Roman Catholic church is well recognized as playing a leading and commendable role .Having heard on many sides in the past few years from pe.)ple \u2019Oî JNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES fered prizes\t; Wn, ' W: j the defence of freedom, eus games of chance and skill.L.e- freshments were also sold on the pol.ul.cal leaders esP°use But this if so- midway.Proceeds from these en-i ciaJ doctrine of security to a young terprises are slated for the World, and nch country like ours, it is Youth Fund of the Y.M.C.A.The no'hlng short of wicked.Midway will be open again tonight.!\tSecurity\u2014yes, for the aged and \u2014- ailing, but as a philosophy of life Halifax, May 26.\u2014«B\u2014The 7,000-ton collier Wabana, last of nine ships stranded here bv a seamen\u2019s union strike call two months ago.slipped out of port today under soggy, grey skies.The Wabana vas boarded late yesterday without incident by a 36-man crew of Seafarers\u2019 International Union (A.F.L.) members.An S.I.U.spokesman said all were Canadians and 15 were former members of the striking Canadian Seamen\u2019s Union (T.L.C.).who need not be termed bigoted in | discrimination, a.- many colored religion, that in our passion to de-1 people, for example, were prevent feat communism, we aie playing cd from holding civil service jobj into the hands of the hierachy of j due to racial discrimination, the Roman Catholic church, I1 Resolutions were also adopted want to say that I talk to you asking: 1) all provincial govern-here not as an advocate of any ; ments to provide adequate, equal given faith.I want to put my ! educational opportunities and an views before you clearly and di-1 adequate number of qualified rectly.The war brought a great ; teachers for every ( anadian child; !- upsurge in religious feelings and it; 2) adequate salaries for teachers * a pood time.and for their training; 3) adequate | \u201cThe high school facilities and teachers j made with the mentality of those in rural areas.is but fair to state that it would i seem quite unnatural if thatj church tailed to combat commun-: ism with all the means it has at its ; surely not! The way to combat disposal.j socialism and communism is to i There is frank, direct and hon- ! amend capitalism and make\tit\t; gst\tcriticism of the church and o;| 1 work.\tI the\tPope in regard to various! , It is out of this type of environ ! political matters.I understand j ! ment that the desire for a change (that both in Italy and in France: ! in system is born.This observer ; such criticism is not looked upon ; is quite sympathetic with a manias atheistic communism.We our-j j like Ernest Levin and others who ( selves, in North America might | (have worked and toiled with their sometime question the wisdom of I\t., ï hands and have seen poverty\tin\t1 supporting a relig.ous group like ^appy\tfamily\trelationship\twit I their own homes.They feel for\t! the\tone represented by the Vatican | those whose\thearts\tand\tbloodline\u2019 I the under-dog, and the tugging at and.of.strengthening its posiUon\u2014, ;-prjni2.frf)m France.£ Mnurko Gingucs, the official Libera! party candidate for Sher-broobe county in the June 27 Fcd-evsI clcctiiin, will open be cam p'Ugti for ic election with two broadcasts over local radio stations tonight.Mr GingU'-.will be heard in 1 \"gin h ovor station CRTS from 1 p.m.to 7.15 p.m.and later in the evening will speak in French Montreal, May 26 \u2014 The egg 1 market continued steady on top grades while B's and G\u2019s were weaker.Demand was fair and receipts light.All potato prices wer» up]wd slightly.Of the cheese receipts, 2,984 boxes Were for export, according to the Board of Trade.EGGS (cts.per dozen) Gov\u2019t\tJob-\tRe- Spot JCom.lots taJ.IQuotes E.\\ch.t; 'I 47\t46)4b 54 54-59 45\t44>»b 52 51-56 12'2-43Li 42'»b .43-51 .41'-2-42'-» 421)\t4-8\t42-43 .34-46\t35',»\t.40-47 t Free wood cases.£ Canadian I Commodity Exchange dose basis 50 (cases minimum.§ Small lots to retailers in cartons: 2c per dozen Hess loose.H Approximate price to e pilgrimages must not be consumers in large retail outlets.evening will speak over station CULT.Apart from Mr.Gingues' addresses, the political scene will be comparatively quiet until the weekend when Progressive Conservative nomination conventions will be held in Richmond and in Cook-¦ hire.Both meetings will be held Saturday.Another P.C.convention is scheduled for next Wednesday in Granby when a candidate for Shcf- A-larg« ford will be selected.\t: A-med, A-pullet .It .G Holy Year Is Continued from Pa-ge 1 I\tmane wien i.ne mentaiiry\t01 tnose\tBUTTER t prize in the Robin Hood Oat Contest.This should have read $500.Mis .-es Norma and Kerne Har- WILL1AMS HARDWARE foster For Immediate Delivery Electric Pumps, Beatty Darn Equipment, Electric Washers, | Roofing, Plumbing Supplies.Soilj Pipe, Sherw in \u2022 M illiams Paints, Varnish - Clothing - Shoes Phone Waterloo 19.'U2 MaeArthur.Sympathy is extend JOE PALOOKA THSY A«t ASaAIO TO TOUCH A VS'EDlCXl KlT AND I 'T tT^TSI tï»; KAVÉ IT Hta5.CNE DAY Ali I ; AC ONE OS **> 60ARP5 MAO VIOLENT STOMACH ACME, HE PRANK.TOO *'UCM FERMENTED BANANA BOOZE.I -CvESS By Horn l isber 9 , .éiciVôoi.t/T.nÀ\\l.'.j: 11 why pip von DO #L Bt ,.i.rai N.1 - J ' THIS FOR Ml.\t,\t, A \u2014.)( THtVll KILL Jggi |\t^11 Ay YOU AND MV\t'\t1\t1 UTUMmuNO\t\u2022 Z \\ U-AN'0NIO.¦ f\tI j j 'v \"m,\thi NO, TONV.A l fit TO BC SSARRlF.D\t__________ NfvT MONTH .]( TH( VII Kll r ^ VOU ANl' av Pv, ri1 g a : ii i toni H«n-icon were in\tfami,y in their bereave- Shcvl»rooke on May lotn, wni'n they took part in the piano examin / V v* I USE Dodds Kidney ( { Pills Js* ^ antmwrm\t\\ fluids may bo injected into the eannl which will show up in X-vays and thus Inlp in locating the tumor.\t\t Air can be\t\tinjected into tn spaces in\tthe\tnain\u2014this sound worse tha\tn it\tis\u2014and this, tor helps to\tlocate\tthe 'area of th tumor.In\tsoon\tcases, measuring the eiecti\tical\t.caves which pas utions held at the Sherbrooke High School, under the direction of Mc-tiill Conservatory of Music.They wore accompanied by their teacher, Mrs.Kin F.Harrison and Mrs.Lloyd Harrison.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bennett and Mr.Keith Bennett were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Bennett, in Foster.Friends are pleased to know that Mrs.Ira Dawson is much improved in health, after her illness.Mrs.Clara Gilbert was a visiter in South Stukely.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mi.-.Aubrey Batley were Mr.and Mrs.K.Berwick, of Brook bury, Mr.and Mrs.Banfill and Mr.and Mrs.ment.Mr.Andrew Card has re his work on the Q.C.R., spending three weeks at his here.Mrs.Reynolds Westmai Miss Betty Westman were end guests of Mr.and Mrs Bell, in Waterville.Guests at the home of Mr.ami Mrs.W.J.Edwards were Mr.and I Mrs.Walter Edwards and Mr.and; Mrs.Barton Carr and son, David,| of East Angus, and Mr.and Mrs.llary Mae and Mrs.J.A.Butler, of Cookshire.The play \u201cAunt Tillio Goe Sea,\u201d which was given by the East] Angus Young People\u2019s Society and; sponsored by the Bishopton Ladies Aid, in the Town Hall, \\yas enjoy- George Judge and family, of N'oith efj a ]ar\u201ee appreciative TH* \u2019\u2022 I BECAUSE I KNOW I CAN DEPEND ON Doctes l Canada\u2019s Smartest Finish through the brain is also of great value.Several Kinds There are several kinds of tumors as well as many locations.Some grow slowly and are \u201cbenign others are rankly growing and \u201cmalignanc \u201d _In spite of all these difficult] however, a great many tumors can be found and successfully removed surgically.If it is found possible to remove all of the tumor tissue they1 will not grow back.If the tumor has not destroy ed important parts of the brain tissue, complete recovery is possible.Today many brain tumors can he discovered early anil can be Hatley.Mrs, Lawrence Gilbert has been [confined to the house with infec-i tion in her hand.She is under the j care of Dr.Richard.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Gilbert and son.John, of Sherbroko.arc low\u2019s Grand Lodge meeting held in Sherbrooke on May 21.BALDWIN\u2019S MILLS Dvroble, high glow, porcelain-like enamel Obtainable in 25 CHARMING COLOURS 3aAJMi,»vanMiiiiai iiiriiimiii ii miini ry* Specify Murphy Paints and NARVO for your next paint job\t^ Codere Ltee \u2014 J.J.Gagne & Cie Ltee dience.Mr.Jack Couchman, of Ulverton, has opened a plumbing shop in part of Westman\u2019s Garage.Mr.! Couchman is making his home with Mr.and Mrs.Reynold Westman.\t.\t.\t, .Several Rebekahs and Oddfel- 11'\u2022 t0\"'1\tl''.C1 L' {oln^ lows from here attended the Re- carpenter work on the new house bekah Assembly and the 0ddfel.belonging to Miss Florence Gil-i bert.Mr.Gordon Card, of Manchester, X.H\u201e has returned home, after! ; spending several days at the hornet I of Mr.and Mrs.Ira Dawson and j\t- Mr.Andrew Card.\t1 Ml'- Henry Wiszowaty spent a Mr.Howard Gilbert has sold : few days with Mr.and Mrs.Sid-! his home to Mr.Clayton Grey, of i lley White.Brook bury, and with Mrs.Gilbert Mr.and Mrs.Ross Corey, or ; and sons arc leaving for Xapanee., Montreal, spent a few days with Ont., where they intend to make I-Mrs.Corey\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mr their future home.Best wishes go;H.F.Baldwin, with Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert to their!\tMr.and Mis.Harry B.Lyon.! new home from their friends here, [of Rock Island, were dinner guests! Mr.and Mrs.Murray Gilbert of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Lyon, ami sins, of Beebe, were calling on [\tMr.and Mrs.Reginald Blake I relatives here.They had been call-[and son, Kenneth, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff,! cd to Fisher Hi!', due to the death j were guests of Mr.and Mrs.3yd-1 of Mrs.Gilbert\u2019s brother, Mr.Johji ney White._________________________________ Mrs.Alpha Markwell and son,| him * Pill .t wa*.afraid H{ T> REFUSE SUT HE TOOK IT.,.IT PAIN.I GUESS \"I __ Twp TIME\tW BUT TELL am nC NG.lA\\\tX Y0UMARR.ID A'- .'T VI OF __ ANN.AF II W ,\tV ./ STOPPED MiS l THAT SAW .' N FOR THE Tl PillS.THO- .T : -if a a WELL .By V.T.Hamlin ALLEY OOP umed a'tei home USE CF A\tACEÊW ( SETTING LIP A t A TREMENPU\u2019U^ V TEST .LET\t/ AMOUNT FUEL X WATCH IT.* / USUALLY ENfLATED V\t.f (SETTING A eCCKET\tr < TLUCN \u2019Ee LCOSEf kIC Fi T weeu- A\\\\AN.INTO THE Aie; \"S' t \u2019 Y .ri * ' Jr- Æk Æ m 7# : .5 i&m i MPa l-p \u2022 ' F * Il V E.F A 1.F II, ,, i IN, T M \u2018 O' Bv A! \\ PRISCILLA\u2019S POP j( HGVJ DO YOU),' v DO IT T?3S>J \u2018WHO DOES THAI BOY THINK HE IS?I\u2019M GOING OVER AND IALK, TO HIM/.' T lONIGH I I\u2019M KEEPING MY NAILS CLEAN.RICHARD TOLD ME TO ¦»AA RICHARD SHOULD U*) vd E ! l MR.l'*W It Y NI A MRVIU-.INI BOOTS AND FÂR BUDDIES .-'-,1 '\u2022 i \u2019 i1 j p .A._.\tj By Edgar Martin successfuly removed by\tthe highly skilled surgical methods which have beer developed.Although there are still tragedies from brain tu nors, progress has beer tinning Raymond, of Heathton, were ovsr-| night guests of her parents, Mr.] and Mrs.Arthur Washburn.Mr.and Mrs.I^ouis Charland.and son, Raymond and daughter, | HLVVO ,\t1 \\ XV\\OU6V0C SOO'O VVtbV VOO\\5.UAXYS.MW.V0\\AV\\ FAY VAOWUt'U OLX> VWbORte\u2019.¦n great ami the'results arc con- ^ai\\on- of Stanhope, accompanied uing to improve.\tj ^ their son-in-law and daughter ] -Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Houle, of Q\u2014Can a same time\u2014in different parts the body\u2014both hypertrophic and rheumatoid arthritis?A\u2014Yes.FOR « ClEâR.COOLSMOOIH SMOKE 2*, popular prices rson have at the \u2018Coaticoo,'b wer\u20ac evening guests of different parts of ^r- arl0ll~(GASP) THIS MUST BE QUITE A DOCUMENT FOR VOU TO BE WILLING TO PAY 5200.000 TO .GET YOUR HANDS ON.LET\u2019S SEE\u2014AH E DRAKE CHANNEL.HEREBY CONFESS TO THE k- r b T/il Hi r-* I.MNI OT' \"/ ifJ ' WS >) ,1 ÇOPP 194-9 BY N i A Li RVIf INL WASH TUBBS By Leslie Turner SMOKE 20 STATE EXPRESS Taste all the flavour of rich V irginia tobaccos .rolled firm and smooth in wet-proof paper.SMOKE 20 STATE EXPRESS Enjoy smoking pleasure that is clean, cool.smooth all lit*' way.SMOKE 20 STATE EXPRESS And in ever»- pack you\u2019ll discover 20 smooth \u201crooking reason-* for swilehing permanently to State Express.0#\ta AnuxA ÀmAz TELLS FOLKS OVER 45-HOW TO LIVE! \u2014 gain in energy \u2014look am) feel years younger\u2014start to enjoy life\u2014says Toronto man who was sick and ailing \u2019 I want to tell every man and woman who is j rundown, weak and tired that he can find -\u2014 J just like I did \u2014 that life can be wonderful, v.hen your health is good.I was sick \u2014 constipated \u2014 had stomach trouble \u2014 and couldn't sleep.I tried Mos-hy\u2019s Tonic \u2014 took three bottles and now I'm a new man \u2014 feel like a young J colt.I'd recommend thi» j great medicine to any auf-! ferer.\u201dIV.Foster, Toronto.Mosby's Great Tonic with Bi Works on STOMACH-KIDNEYS-BOWELS-UVER Because Mosby\u2019s Tonic contains 20 different j ingrédients well-known to physicians plus : fortifying Vitamin Bl.It helps \u201ctone up\u2019* ! tiuggish systems by cleansing the bowels \u2014 .clearing gas and bloat from the stomach, and Î helps Hush out the kidneys, thus helping to relieve backache pains and keeps you from getting up nights.Thousands of men and women over 4 5 know that Mosby's Tonic helps make them feel better \u2014 gives them more pep and energy \u2014 they walk with a spring in their step \u2014 a sparkle in their eye» \u2014they feel years younger.You must find reel, losting help with Mosby7* Tonic or your monoy bock ! Go to your store > » f\t/ k todoy.A loro# bottle \\ J\ty f /I costs little for the greet help it gives.Available at all Drug ond Department stores.Product of: World Wide Loboraforie* ltd Windsor, Ont _ POP HEARD IT 'T'f STOPPED AFTEFT HE GOT TH' JUSTICE POWWSTAICS \\OF TH' PEACE AN' THEY BEGIN SEAECHttl' TWO DIFFRUMT Vx TH\u2019BUILDIN1! NIGHTS, MISTER.1 OUCT IT WAS-THUMPIN' N015ES MJ\u2019ONCT IT WAS i KIND OF RASPIN\u2019/ X.«iniiurm! / MMM! VET THEY TAWVFAV, NO HARM FOUND THE FIRSTi WAG DONE.FOPGET FIOOE BOARDED 1 IT,,.WE LL GO CALL UP TIGHT., AND \\0H LEW KAGK.Y.ÆOCIftL ITEM: ® MR.AND MRS.ORVILLE KALLIKAX ARE MOTORING THRU TEXAS, EN ROUTE TO NEW WORK.i allers wanted to mee : u;;- ¦ ) JAKLi IVY, AW THIS IS OUR CFF.NCT j .\\FFEM WE CAN FIND HUNTSVIUEU ¦jslm FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blosser ^ - -\u2014\u2014\u2014t-; ^ Bit u .DA kf: rreo ' T-\u2014-j t^a\u2022 , THOSE SOCKO HcRSEtF.\\AN ESU NF FHOG5 GOCKS F-'R5tUF- \\ «\u2022 * cu-u UVERYO^C ! t CROSSED .)\tC*- A F.*V JEAC.- iO WEAR C\u2018f '/ VACANT T HUE, 3-R/ r\tn SlHCe YOU GAVE YOUR Sacred hof.gr, S'r.i VjiLL yield .Bui oj v ONE Condition)/ 54c YUKON CLUB (Contents Only) GINGER ALE btln.21\u2018 cu outer J Frethnsvi W\timportant factor in dotarmininq tha va* lu» of tho food you buy.That it why À A P has na nvtansiva frashnms control pregram, calling for rapid turnover, propar refrigeration, end trained employees.All these things are designed to insure your finding only fresh foods of top quality at your A A P .to insure your getting your money'i worth.If you should ever get any food in our stores that fails to live up to our exacting standards of frashness, we will consider it a favor if you will taturn it to tha stare fer refund.\tx And we will appreciate any suggestions you may have as to how we can make your A A P store e better pleoe to shop.Please write: Customer Relotions Dept.A A P Food Stores Drawer No.9 St.Henri P.O., Montreal Quebec MAYONNAISE LIBBY\u2014With coupon get t tin for te with purchase of 2 tin*.EVAPORATED Mill CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP - - CHEESE Old 45/ 10 oi.tilt* ALL PURPOSE FLOUR PURITY TIME TO SERVE PURITY OATS - IONA TOMATOES - 2 LIBBY\u2019S CATCHUP * \u2022 M B- QUAKER MUFFETS - \u2022 k lb.pbir- 28 ei.tine ekjr r I BONELESS Check the trim of your meat at A S P.Not only do you get the best there 1* but mere for yoer money as well.\u2014 Buy RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF CANADA S FINEST QUALITY PRIME RIB ROAST * 69f 65' BLADE BONE REMOVED PARTIALLY IONID RUMP ROAST BLADE IONC REMOVED BLADE ROAST EXTRA LEAN HAMBURG STEAK BONELESS VEAL ROAST SHOULDER MILK FED GRADE \"A\" CHICKENS CUSTOM SLICED BREAKFAST BACON 3 our baskHV Do you IiU?to f>e! sure the rherk-out cashier is tabulating your purchases corrnctlj?We think most of our istomers do.7hat's why A A P employs Hip system whereby every can, jar and package In the Grocery Department, and every item and package In the Produce and Meat Departments paid for at the cheek stand, has the price marked on it.nils also enables you to check your purehasfs against your cash register slip after j-ntj ffe* iH'ine.SIZE 30 TEXAS, U.S., NO.1 \u2014 FIRM, RIPE, CELLO TOMATOES FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT\tLARGE \u2014 SIZE H CUBAN \u2014 NOW IS THE TIME TO PRESERVE PINEAPPLES NATIVE GROWN ROSE HEAD RADISH NATIVE GROWN SPRING ?ONIONS k NATIVE GROWN TENDER ^ SPINACH A A.A A.A A.A A.A.A A A.?A.A.A.A.A.s BUNCH LARCH ORrr.TNAL BUNCHES Fk«- f.r each far Ib«. Twelve SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949.Miss Anne Nourse, Of Richmond, Won This Year\u2019s First Prize In The Royal Watwville, was a week-end £ije»t at the same home, The Misses Eddth and Jcanf Pepler, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their home on Carpen-] ter Avenue, Richmond, May 26, ~M i I s ! .Missionary Society of the United gp^'t^^eek-^n^wlth h«*paf-J Anne Nourse, daughter of Mr.and (Church, who attended the meeting, ejj(s, Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Hills.! Mrs.K.G.Nourse, won the first which was held at the Dunkerley Congratulations are extended to' prize in an essay contest^ sponsored\tUj]]' dverton, were Mrs.J.\tMit*\tMr.Edgar\tFee, who\thas recently by the Royal Empire Society re'i\tci.en m,,,, t N.Mitchell,\tMrs.\tbeen elected president\tof\tthe vStud- ccntly.This completion is staged; * MflflIntQ8h .\u201e jonPS ! ents Council at the George Wil-every year to encourage a krowl-1 H- S.Macintosh, Mrs.II.Jones, ]jams Co|Icjse> Montreal.\t! edge of the history and affairs to j Mrs.E.A Hcaly, Mrs.A, Mac MrSi w u Ross was u t of the British Comonwealth and Em-, Rae, Mrs.C.Healy, Mrs.A.Nor- M|.aru] Mrs, C.Foy in.Sr.Lam-1 pire among boys and girls .be- ri Miss Nellie Burrill and Mrs.bert.ÏÏVaïs 8888\t\u201c mne' M- Armatagc.\t| Mr.Jack Sanderson, of Bishop\u2019s1 Mr and Mrs K G accompanied Ml's- J- N'^dham and Miss Alicei University I.onnoxville, is spend-; their' daughter to Montreal and\tBurnett, of Sheffield, England.\t\u2018\"J.?.eAveral\t^ at\thls\thomc ln, attended the Royal Empire So-\tare spending several weeks\twith\tJ0\u2018\u20180Ue\u2019\tj ciety banquet\ti their cousin, Mrs.C.R.Boast and j Mr, Kenneth Perkins, df the[ Mrs Vincent Massey, wife of I Ur.Boast.\t[University of Now Brunswick,' Rt Hon Vincent Massey, former.Miss Helen Fee has accepted a Fredericton, and Miss Dons Pec CARNIVAL By Dick Turner BROOKBURY prize i Miss Janet Macintosh is the1'\u2022voek'c,}^> General Notes\tguest of her mother, Mrs.D.S.( Mr Robert Birch and Mr.Ro- The members of the Women\u2019s Macintosh.Mr.Boyce Gale, offert Boa, of Bishop s University, inv inciiiusi»\t_________________________________Lcnnoxville, are guests at their 1 respective homes.Mr.Vincent McGovern, oi Montreal, spent the week-end with bis] parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.McG.ov-l ern, Mr.P.Delaney, of CookshireJ is spending a few days in town at the St.Jacob's Hotel.Mr.G.Bonin, federal inspectoi'i of butter and cheese, was in town] on business.Mr^.A.Desilcts, of South Durham, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.Salvas.Mr.A.Forest, of Montreal, was 4 r.i VA tRv /> % /r i'J^- / 0 ï is*.*./ Uth'! vm ;s:' «'\u2022V- M COPR.\t.t* t.EVI'-f 1KC.T.RFC.'J.PaT.Off,; Mrs.Aulden Clarke entertained m'n'» Prize for the *VftTunff\u2019 i tha Brookbury Women's nlstitute with eleven members and several visitors present.The meeting;\t- opened in the usual way and with1 Mr.Joseph Roy was in Wot Mr».E.Bennett the ladies\u2019 high'real to visit bi, Josepi » Oratory score and Mr.J.F.Martin, the | and called on their sister at St.John d'Iberville for tea.Mrs, Agenore Perreault's mother, Mrs.Lapine.,of Disraeli, is rpending some time here with on Key was in wot- them.O^tinAsa.NORTH STOKE iwrê WH/ :>v4 fv \u201cIt must be love! Otherwise why would he call me nice things like \u2018predatory female\u2019?\u201d Just beat the sauce and pour over steaming macaroni, cooked as instructed on package.' i™ /ce Co/a/ at Your Qea/ers Cooler llNG ^rtterés /vb ffîner WISHinG SHELL in town on business.\t'and son- Douglas, were guests of : Masse, in Racine.Mr.Donat Salvas, agronome, and Mr.and Mrs.D.Gunter, in Rich- Miss E.Healy, of Montreal, and Mr.J.Rivard were in Dunham on mond.\t» i Mr.P.Healy, of Richmond, were j business.\t| Mr.M.Buzzell, of Sherbrooke, I guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas 1 Mrs.J.Lahaie accompanied by was calling on Mr.John Morrissey.Morrissey.her sister, Miss Madeline Coti, of Miss Jeannie Robichaud was Mr.Justin Metayer, of Manson-i Windsor Mills, have returned from calling on her cousin, Mrs.Hector, ville, was visiting relatives here, playing cards for the grand prize, a visit to Montreal, where thej-\u2014- : guests of Miss Jean Brosseau.i Mr.and Mrs.Robert Morin were visitors in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Proulx, of Quebec, ware visitors in Richmond and were dinner guests of Mr.R.1 A.Marcotte.\t\\ Mr.and Mrs.Ray McMorine and Mr.W.A.Smith, of Danville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.McMorine and Mr.and Mrs.E.Gil!.\t| j Miss Corona St.Pierre spent! 'the week-end at her home in Sher-j brooke.Mrs.Fred Boast, of Waterloo, : is the guest of Mr.and Mr:.W.K.j Rattray.Mr.J.Brisbois, of the Depart-! ment of Agriculture, Quebec, was in town on business.Mr.and Mrs.D.McLaughlin j have returned from Montreal, | where they visited Mrs.Wayiand.' They also spent a day in Sher-I brooke with the'Misses Leonard.J Mr.Marc Leclair, of the Jersey | Breeder\u2019s Association of Quebec, I was in town for a day on business.Mr.and Mrs.E.Libby, of Falmouth, Me., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Crook and Mr.and' Mrs.Harry Crook.Mr.Warren Robatoile, of Montreal, is spending several weeks with his parents, at Bowker Lake.the president, Mrs.Aubrey Eatley, ftonville on business.\t,\tj ^\t.aj in the chair.\tMr.Joseph Roy and family and Have you road tb* want Ad« Several matters of business were Mr.Romeo Roy end-Miss Le»sard,\t1 *rri\" lit, ^o'buy\"8 discussed and acted upon, others ot\tmotored to Mont-,adver.-H you «oulrt UK» to nuyi were left over until the next meeting.Plans were made for cars to take members to East Angus for the annual convention on May IS.Thank-you letters were read and bills for fruit and flowers were brought in and ordered paid.The meeting closed with the singing of \"God Save The iKng.\u201d Mrs, Eric Batley will entertain the group on June 3, with her sister, Mrs, R.H.Lebourveau, for the joint hostess.Mrs.Clarke served delicious refreshments, assisted by her mother, Mrs.E.Webb, of Bishopton, Mrs.S.Joyce and Mrs.W.Webb.Mr.and Mrs, Leon Bennett and family, were in Bishopton, calling on Mrs.Eva Bennett.Mr.Edward Ryan, of Bellingham, Washington, D.C., who has i paid a visit to his aunts, Mrs.Ross and Miss S.Ryan, at the old home, was calling on Mrs.R.W.Jenker-son and Mr.Cedric Jenkerson and other old friends.Mr.Ryan left here for Western Canada nearly thirty years ago.Mrs.W.B.Lowe and Mrs.R.H.Lebourveau spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Eric Batley.Mrs.George Lawrence and little daughter, Margaret Ann, are visit- pv mg the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Leonard.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Batley visited Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Downs, in Bishopton.The last card party was well attended with cards being played at ten tables.Mr.J.Baird, of Sherbrooke, won the card table and xWf iWotfier Khou/SbABesf\u2019.«ü ST.MARY\u2019S Sincere sympathy is extended to\u2019 the relatives of the late Mr.Fredj Flick, of Melbourne, in their' bereavement.Mrs.Rodolphe Paquette was a! (guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.Lebeau,) ! in Valcourt.\tI Mr.and Mrs.Edward Dalton | O'-:\" H\tv - ;;; '\u2019'V mm W!$0'.fif is»*\u201d\"' ilggga.' I Ipp** .\\ ; 14V rê Good^Àloiie Or/UXlinCompaii^ Have you read the Want Ads; advertised you would like to buy! | i lately?Perhaps there is something Old m:k4 wJiL-É The New-Fashioned Way 'Qu/cfc/ âasc// (Justadd wafer/' * }ou cherish memories of old-tasti oned gingerbread with real homemade flavour\u2014here it is\u2014readymade for you by Ogilvie! All you need do is add water and bake.Ï he gingerbread that comes out ot the oven is crisp on the outside, moist and tender inside\u2014tempting, taste-ap pealing gingerbread like grandma .-sed to make.Ogilvie Gingerbread Mix contains only the finest ingredi ents\u2014real molasses, eggs, pure veget able shortening, milk, sugar and finely milled flour.So ask tor it b' name\u2014Oailvie Gingerbread M\u2019v tv\t° jmm- oft \u2022 Accept ^OU , u/ ot UboV f5 ® deatef» on'/'* übPV 4 d .r.n Get here- Evap k\tat the\tratoCet- ^fhetv\tCo»P^id a(,« J\"06 j Present\tpon ' 01 Mir-1\"\u201950 Jar Price aoc Act QuV \t \t \t \t\t m \t II u [V îsatnc-*1 ____ _ - j - *\u2022 Toiri§ ,ouv' O' \u2022 \"\u2022V.1> - StEN to VOUR OGILVIE REPORTER, KATE AITKEN, EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.CONSULT YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR TIM* AND STATION.*0 OGILVIE MUFF.N MIXES Ogilvie makes tisrc* muffin mixes\u2014¦corn-meal.bran, and plain.So just choose your family\u2019s favourite.AU Ogilvie Muffin Mixes contain flour, eggs, short ?ning.milk and sugar.Hurry, hurry, ladies! This Libby sampling offer is for a limited time only.We\u2019re offering you this b: g money-saving bargain because we want you to know how rich and creamy Libby\u2019s Evaporated Milk really is\u2014how delicious it is in coffee or tea\u2014 how economical for cooking! Libby\u2019s Evaporated Milk is so rich it whips.Don\u2019t miss this opportunity to try it at a big saving.Just buy two tins at the regular price, and when you present coupon above to your grocer, he will give you a third, full-size tin for ONLY 1c.Act nowl IN COFFEE OR TEA Vs\\ To whip, chill thoroughly.This may be done quickly by pouring Libby\u2019s into freezing fray and f chilling until ice crystals form around the edge.Then place in cold bowl, and using cold beater, whip quickly until stiff.I - \u2018-N £ * \t \tv.\t \t \t \t \ty \t£ 9m FOR BABY\u2019S FORMULA >J0.\t'/ ji'tyA 0 rl EMB-49 OG L ViE T.B SCUM M.- It\u2019s new! It's different Only Ogi.v T-Biscuit contains fggs.That's w\u2019.Ogilvie T-B:scuits Mix have such a r, flavour.Light go\u2019den biscuits e\\e- CG L ViE HOT ROLL MiX N\u2019othirg to iearn! Never a failure Kveryth ng in one package (yeast :n iuded).Just add u-ater and let -i-r Buy a box today and bake you-cn roffee ring - \u2014 C \u2018j ¦¦ü-y .\"ï m) FOR COOKING ~ = \\ ON FRUIT OR CEREAL 'y&-' W SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949.¦Thirteen SCOTSTOWN The Thank^OfTorinj meeting of ,in China.A letter *as also read ft.'Andrew\u2019s Women's Mission- from Rev.S.F.Carey, of Nagano, ary Society was entertained by Japan, a former pastor of St.An-Mr*.Angus MacLennan, at hei drew's United Church, stating home on Ditton Street.The presi- that the work in Japan was prov-dent, Mrs.J.D, Cox, was in the ing very satisfactory.It was dechair and opened the meeting by cided that articles of clothing be reading excerpts from the Confer- purchased for a boy's outfit.Mrs, en;e branch meeting, which was C.M.Smith reviewed a chapter of held in Cornwall, Ont., the theme :«.e study book, dealing with mis-of which was, \"The Kingdom And ' sionary activities in China, the My Responsibility.\" The theme losses, and gains in the years fol-song, \"Let The Beauty of Jesus,\" i lowing the war, and stressing the was followed by reading, respon- outstanding need for evangelists, sively, Psalm LYI, the basis for It was reported that a shipment of the theme, \u2018\u2018Supplication.\" Mrs.used clothing, in .good condition, Cox read the poem, \u201cAdvance, 0 had been sent for the \u2018\u2018Church Re-Church of God,\u201d which was follow- lief Abroad,\" and it was announced by prayer.A generous donation ed that a generous sum had been to the treasuiy from Mrs.A.G.received from Gould Station.Rev.Sherman, of South Freepo\u2019d, Me.P.Pollitt expressed appreciation was gratefully acknowledged, and \"f the widespread interest of the the memebrs were reminded to W.M.S.in missions, and reported bring in the mite boxes at the that on behalf of the Gideon So-June meeting.It was suggested i ciety, Professor MacMaster, of that subject to the approval of the Bishop\u2019s University,^ had present-committee, the prizes for the Tern- ed each pupil, in Grade V, with perance Essay Contest be present- the gift of a New Testament, at ed at the School Openin.g in the! the local High School.Prayer by Fall.The committee includes Mrs.Rev, Mr.Pollitt closed the meet-A.G.Murray, Mrs.H.A.Scarth, ing, and the hostess was assisted Mrs.J.D.Cox, Mrs.A.A.Macken- at the tea hour, by her daughter, zie and Mrs.William Taylor.An- Mrs.Andrew Connor, of Mont-nouncement was made that dur- real ing the summer months, the Public Those from the \u201cCrusaders\u201d Library would be open, from 3-,r> C.G.I.T.group, who attended a p.m., instead of afternoon, and meeting of the Quebec Sherbrooke evening, as usual.A communica- Presbyterial, in Stanstead, were tion.lelevant to the work, was the leader, Mrs.Charles MacRae, read from the Presbyterial seere- Miss Madeline Henderson, presitary of Temperance and Christian dent, the Misses Anne MacLeod, Citizenship.A very interesting, and Mary Lou Ladd, Shirley Morrison, descriptive letter from Miss Isa- Shirley Robida, Phyllis Wells, belle Miller, R.N., of Chengtu, I Lois Mackenzie and Janet Rose.China, was read by the members.1 Mrs.A.A.MacAulay, who was in which, Miss Miller expressed a guest of her brother, Mr.P.A.appreciation of the generosity of Sherman, nas returned to Gould, those at home, making it possible Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sherman, of to carry on the missionary work1 Lennoxville, were week-end guest I of the former'» daughter, Mr»,|of the eolUction, and it was; and help, which ia given by mect-jcatlcd at the homo of her grand- Montreal! James Blackwood, of young ladle*, Wilma, fourth daugii 'Charles MacRae, and Mr.Mac- «greed to assist the \"Save the >>'g together in thi* way.Owing to mother, Mrs.J.Pivulx and family Knowlton; Mr, and Mrs, Losoy ami tor of Mr.and Mr*.William Dun-Ram\tchildren\u201d fund, a» usual.Notes ef the great distance between many of Miss M.Hatch.R N ., and Miss Ml(fs Kvft Bradley, of\u2018Montreal, at Invey, her aunt, Mrs.Lewie Dun- \\tv« HasnntA itkin\t111\t\u2019\t* ,\tour auxiliary, it t* very difficult Bell, K.N., of Plasto, N.H., ami\t.\t,\ti.vMbC MU.eiHamdLvH included\t\"ero r*»d-froTO memc\u2019?r* to have a full attendance During Miss Margaret Davidson.R.N., of\t1'nl\"'h \u2022 Mr' *,d Mr'- 1hu>\u2019 \u2022ntel1* \u201e fg-' 1 ,.u.rw na MrT Ru.1 remembered in illness and he- thl,ir |Uy in Unvn\tMatthews Haverhill, Ma>s\u201e have returned Bench and children, of Montreal, ning at a mlacellaneoua shower.fi\tKmi ui.n V- Mrs ,'eavfmcnt- 9ullt convener, Mrs.wU1 !