Sherbrooke daily record, 10 mars 1954, mercredi 10 mars 1954

[" 15Î4 S\tM\tT\tMARCH W\tT\tF\t1954 S \t1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6 7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 28\t29\t30\t31\t\t\t Estabiished 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS PRICE: SCENTS\tSHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, MARCH SO.1954 WEATHER sr.v.w Cloudy, clearing this afternoon; sunny and cooler Thursday, light winds l.ow high at Sherbrooke 10 and 35.Fifty-Eighth Year World News In Brief Vienna\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014Two suicides reported in Austria today brought to 36 the number of people who have killed themselves in 16 days with the German-made \"painless death\" insecticide \u201cE-eOa.\u201d In West Germany, where 33 deaths have been reported, many chemists have voluntarily banned the sale of E-605.A death dealing dose costs about seven cents.The government is expected soon to forbid its sale with a prescription.Toronto \u2014Cr\u2014An off-duty police inspector on his way to a movie Tuesday night spotted and arrested Naiffe M.Stephen, 43, wanted by police on a conspiracy charge.Inspector Arthur Harris took Stephen into custody.Stephen was the second man arrested in connection with an alleged conspiracy said to Have cost a week-end branch of the Dominion Bank $32,000 over the last three years.The first arrest was (hat of David S.Bloxhain, 46, former manager of the branch, who was remanded Tuesday to March 16 on $3.000 bail.Montreal\u2014 (P \u2014E.Charles Girouard, 69, member of the Provincial Transport Board died Tuesday.Mr.Girouard served in the First World War and attained the rank of major.He later organized a taxi company here.In 1936 he became director of the provincial traffic corps, and in 1944 was appointed a member of the Provincial Transport Board.He is survived by bis widow, two daughters, one son, and one sister.London\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014Sir Miles Thomas, chairman of British Overseas Airway Corporation says wreckage of Hie, Comet jet airliner w h i c h crashed in the Mediterranean Jan.10 has given \"no lead at all to the cause of the disaster.\" Thomas told a radio audience Tuesday night that he is satisfied the framework of the Comet \u201cis sound and airworthy.\u201d About 10 per cent of the wreck has been recovered in intensive salvage operations.*\t* K: Santiago, Cuba\u2014 (/P) \u2014An accomplice in the Feb.19.kidnapping of young Fauncdo Bcardi, (he rum heir, was sentenced Tuesday to four years.The prosecution had asked 14 years for Manuel Echavarria.The kidnapped child was found alive after a 12-hour search.A chauffeur of the Bacardi family, Guillermo Rodriguez, was arrested and killed when, police said, he tried to escape.si:\t^\t* Santiago, Chila.\u2014(AP) \u2014 The editor, assistant editor and managing editor of the tabloid newspaper las Nolicias Graficas were arrested Tuesday and charged with violating Chile's \u201claw of the defence of democracy.\u201d The newspaper had published an item saying Chile has been misgoverned for many years.sjt * Madrid.\u2014(AP)\u2014 Sicilian Popescu, former minister of justice of Romania and owner of the Bucharest newspaper Universal, died Tuesday from injuries received in a Spanish automobile accident, it was announced today.Revolutionary Armaments Give British Cruisers Superiority To Most Modern Russian Craft Admiralty Secretary Declares New Six-Inch Capable Of Unbelievable Rate of Fire.Gun London \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Britain is aiming her cruisers with a new six-inch gun whose revolutionary rate of fire makes them the mateh of Russia's most modern cruisers, the House of Commons was told early today .the disclosure came from Cmdt A.H P Noble.Parliamentary Secretary to the Admiralty, towards the end ol an all-night sitting largely taken up with consideration of navy costs for the coming year.During the debate.James Callahan, a former Labor government financial secretary to the admiralty, complained that Britain had about 24 \"middle-aged or elderly\" cruisers between 4,000 tons and 10.000 tons armed with 5.25 and six-inch guns.He compared these to the \u201cmagnificent\" Russian cruisers Jilted Lad Detained For Killing Rival Shawinigan Falls.Que.\u2014(CP) \u2014 Gilles Bourassa, 18, was shot to death Tuesday night in the home of his 'teen-age sweetheart.The girl's mother was hit in the stomach by a .22-calibre bullet but was not seriously hurt.Police said today they are holding without charge 18-year-old Gerard Abel, whom they described as Bourassa s rival for (he love of dark-haired Colette Lefebvre.17.of the Svcrdlov class, saying he understood the Russians were They said Abel walked into the building eight such ships of perhaps 15,000 to 20,000 tons, municipal police station 15 min-\tKoble said Britain is continuing®\u2014 utes alter the shooting.\t|q modernize her six-inch cruisers Municipal ofiiceis quoted f°l- wrhcn this is done they will bo ette as saving she stopped seeing:.\t.\t.,\t¦ Abel \u201cbecause 1 like Gilles bet- ürsl-class ships able to take on, ler.\"\t! Sverdlov cruisers on \"quite favor- They said she told them Bour-Uole terms.\u201d assa was shot just alter he ans- There had been two develop- I wered a knock on the door of her ments in the gunnery world : \"We .home at\tsuburban Shawinigan now have\ta new, first-class six- ! Falls East.\tHer mother, Mrs.Ben- inch gun\twhich\tis really of a oit Lefevre, heard the shot, rush-.revolutionary rate of fire.Four of\t.anfi DII.ils aasoijn,.i;,v | cd to the door and pushed Colette i these guns will deliver five tons up two cents a gallon, into a bedroom.A bullet hit Ihc of metal per minute.\tThe changes were contained in older woman.\t.\u201cSimilar progress has been made t! ¦ budget brought down Tuesday Colette related (hat she broke a\ta new three-inch gun which ; i ihc legislature at Fredericton.I window and called to neighbors lor I wjii bave a rate\tof fire normally]\tThe\tsales lax.\tknown\tofficially help, then\tsaw the man who did \\ associated\twith\theavy machine-j\tas\tthe\tsocial service\tand\teduc'.i- the shooting run along (he street, guns.\u201d\tlion tax, will be three per cent He said nine ships of the Sverd- instead of four, effective today.Gas Tax Jump Offsets Cut In Sales Tax By The Canadian Press New Brunswick has cut its retail K TO MEET ROYAL FAMILY I hc Japanese imperial household has announced Hi,it Emperor llirohilo and the empress will hold a luncheon reception in honor ol Prime Minister St.Laurent tomorrow during his visit to Tokyo on his round the-world tour In this pieture are members ol the Japanese royal family (left to rigid) Princess Suga; Crown Prince Akilrilo who visited Canada in 1953.(CP Photo) Prince Yosi; the Emperor and Empress.Royal Welcome Is Prime Minister On Accorded Arrival In Canadian Japan Police said a statement made by Abet, along with a gun and ammunition, were turned over to Quebec provincial police.An inquest was scheduled for ] today.Shawinigan Falls is 27 miles northwest of Trois-Rivieres, Que.Defer Evidence Of Five Marines lov class are in existence and oth-eis are- being built.Much of Hie Russian effort was also going onto the building of ocean-going submarines.Opening the debate on the I £353,000,000 estimates for 1954-] 53, J.p.L.Thomas, first lord of j the admiralty, said greatly improved \u201choming\u201d weapons for destroy- The gasoline tax will go to 12 cents a gallon from 10 April 12.making the price in Saint John 43.2 cents' a gallon for regular grade and 45.2 for hightest.The Maritime Automobile Association, representing 10.000 New Brunswick' motorists, said it will protest the increase.Donald D.Patterson.Provincial Secretary Treasurer, said in bring ing down the $51,000.000 budget.Attitude Of St.Laurent Under Fire Seoul \u2014 ((P) newspaper today said Prime Min , Tokyo (CP) The prime I ministers of Canada ami Japan ' shook hands today as the former enemy power rolled out the rod carpet ior the visiting Canadian leader, here on the last otiieial slop of its round the-world goodwill tour.Prime Minister SI t.auront olaspoil hands warmly with Jap A South Korean j aids Sliigeru Yo.shida and other dignitaries as he arrived this ai- ling submarines will shortly be in sewice with the navy, and a new Isweptwing jet fighter able to carry j he estimates a surplus of $59,710 Washington \u2014(TP)\u2014-The United I atomic bombs will be built for the The Nova Scolia budget : States Air Force indicated today \u2019navy.\t] was brought down Tuesday Tro- isier St.Laurcni is one of a group Mornoon (or a throe-day state vis \u201cbecoming tools and dupes\" of'it.the Communists.The English-language daily Korean Republic assailed the Cana Urge Aid To Students Ol Engineering Montreal iP' The Kugi ncering Institute of Canada today asked lor annual government giaiils to universilies lo ensure a that it will not lei five ot its airmen testify at a marine corps inquiry until alter an air force board decides what to do about i their false germ-warfare \u201cconfes-; sions\" in Korea.It appears that the five airmen \u2014who.like Schwable, signed their confessions while in Rod captivity He could not say when the new jet will be in service, but he did say the navy will shortly gel new anti-submarine weapons.These include a guided missile la.inched from the air which \u201chomes\u201d on its target and an improved type oi depth charge called the '\u2018limbo'\u2019 aimed and automatically fired by an electronic brain after it has found a sub- 1\tAC V,.'!?dian leader for saying here Mon day that he believes the Allies ! \u2014may not be able to testify be- ! fore the marine court which will ______ _ recommend whether S c h w a b 1 ei marine.| should stand court-martial.\t] Another weapon on the anti j Sonic witnesses at the Schwable ; su(,marjne front would be a localhearing have testified that U.S.ing device dropped into the sea Air Force men were instructed a[ enc| 0f a wjrp from a hover- : that, it captured, they could give more information lo the Reds than the name, rank and serial i number required under the Gen-! eva convention.Schwable, a much - decorated i flier and the highest ranking mar-i ine captured in Korea, is to take the witness stand himself Thurs-I day.I A specialist in the study of ] Communist brain-washing testi-i tied Tuesday that \u2018menlicide\u201d\u2014 I murder of the mind\u2014could re-jcuce anybody to \"a mechanical imitator of his tormentors.'\u2019 Dr.Hoost A.M.Meerlo, a| i Du tch - born psychiatrist, s a i d j i subtle physical torture \u2014no rest, (little food, filthy living conditions and constant questioning \u2014could Schwable the ing helicopter.This \u201cdipping sonar\u201d promises a great improvement in finding the accurate position of a submerged submarine Thomas said.The minister also reported steady progress in the development of a large guided missile for Heel and convoy protection.The first guided-weapons trial ship will be fitted out soon, he said.vinciai Treasurer R gelding \"^uld\u2019be realblic abour\u2019recoKniz' estimated revenue at $50,71-8,191,, - ' r\tj , r, \u2022 wlth'no 'n w®.provin,f\tVi i \"Itl 9\"™ minislefs defini- if^oeabUd8eted\u2019tion, would be realistic\u2019 ,o ac for a surplus of $347,224.Welfare Minister li.E.MncDon aid indicated in the Prince Ed ward Island legislature thal legislation will be amended to perinil cities, towns and villages to in-Iroduce daylight time.For the I 1 several years standard time has been compulsory th mu ghoul Hie year.In the Ontario Legislature, traf tic act amendments requiring motorists to signal right turns and stops were introduced.The Manitoba legislature do- copl disease and murder and hi i gandry just because we have them with us,\" the paper said.II added that \u201cthe HI.Laurcnh of this world actually are enihrac ing the faceless creei.of communism by unwittingly advoealing a policy of appeasernenl.\u201d The semi-official paper said \u201cIhc prime minister makes the same Red-inspired and terribly perilous error in indicaling (hat the Cir nese aeecpl their L\u2019oimminisl masters.\u201d The prime minister, who con ginceis lo keep pace with Que bee\u2019s industrial growth.\"The phenomenal imhislrial (le veiopnmnl ol this province dur mg the Iasi decade or so has re quircd the services ol more and mere engineers, (he Inslilide said file Nipponese welcome was im press)ve.and the red carpel was continuing supply ol quitlilicd en literal a 50-loot plush aliair ml led up lo the HCAF C-5 transport aller il taxied lo a slop at llaneda airport.The Canadian leader was the lirsl state gue.sl to he met by a Japanese prime minisler .since] I lie war.Lnsl I all Vice I\u2019rcsidenl Richard Nixon ol the United Slates, the other post-war stilt» guests, was met at the airport by Hie depuly premier Lmperor llirohilo seul his chief conn cliamherlain, Yu.siunasa Mid udaira.lo welcome the Canadian, parly, and Foreign Minisler Kal -no Okazaki and olher cabinet ministers were also on hand The prime minisler looked lit as Fabulous Hollywood Marriage By HOB THOMAS Beverly Hills.Calif.,4vi Joan Benny and Seth Baker embarked on a Hawaiian honeymoon today while her father, Jack Benny, faced an estimated $25,000 bill for one of the most fabulous weddings in Hollywood history.Benny, wearing white tie, tail* and glasses, ['uesday night led his 19 year-old adopted daughler Ihnuigh the flower leslooned Crystal Room of (he Beverly Hills Ho.tel.\"I'd rather not look so good and wear glasses than (all on my face,\" the comedian explained.Benin gave Joan in marriage ri the 26 year-old New York stock broker and son of industrialist liany Baker, before a crowd ol slars of stage, radio, television and movies Rabbi Edgar F.Maaniil performed Ihe double-ring cere mony and advised Ihe couple lo \"loi gel about Ihe linsol of life and live lor Ihe good things'\u2019 A lighlwad on his radio and TV programs, Benny spared no ox pense in Hie wedding.While lilacs were flown from Holland In add lo Hie while and green molif that convened the Crystal Room into a .spring garden.Designer Don Lop or, who staged the affair.Hew lo Fra nee lo arrange for an exclusive weave ol brocaded while satin lor Ihe bride s gown.Thirly-five yard-with lily ol I be \\ alley I igliring were used.Benny smiledweakly and mad* some allcmpls al humor, but In .\u2022.coined obviously nervous wilh hemic as Ihe doling talher.lie even resisled Ihe lempialinn lo join Cic mclmslra of 10 vinlinisls in \"Lovi in Bloom.\" The wedding hrmighl the big grsl star lotirnmil w il bin memory Two hundred allended, inclndin\" Leorgc Burns and Gracie Allen George Montgomery and Dinah Shore, Ann Sot hem.Jane Wyman, Hob Hope, Eddie CaiHor and Ihe Benny Iroupe ol Dennis Day, Don W ilson, Mel Blanc ami Bob Crosby.Only Horllcslei was ahsenL be Ing III New York I\u2019m Ihe Millnn Belle show, The reeeplion swelled Ihe guesl list lo 60(1.Among Ihe celchi'ant -Tyrone Dower and Linda Chris!inn, ICI her Williams, Dean Martin.Ann Blyth, Ed Wynn, Joan Be.unelt and Ethel Merman.The guests were Ireated In Ereneh chainpngiie, vin-lage 1945, and a buffet dinner ! wliiell included honed capon, wild rice, beef slrognnofl and caviar.The cake was a five-Herod affair weighing 200 pounds.The wedding almost pie,seuled a brief lo the Royal Commission some social itiishaps.Nancy Sin on Conslilulional i\u2019mblenis\tnlra was Ihere as well as her form If Ihe province is In mulimm rr husband, crooner brnnk Sinalia, lo progress m Ihi- direclinn, il Bui Hit» pair did imi meei.Lik\" must be assured ol continuing wise former mates Holmrl Taylor supply ol adequately Ir,lined engi end BaTbara Slanuyck arrived, bill mers.To mainlain ibis supply ol engineers il should he possible lor any young person of promise and will) Ihe requisite aeiideinie qualifications In proceed In one ol Hie province's engineering schools, Îîîîii.wi™\t^ fu.\u201ddt' v.i dom of the ages and to make the student like it.\"The business of education,\u201d he quoted, \"is to feed the lambs and not.the young goats.\u201d He spoke f an English teacher, writing of her experience in an American school under the title \"Tug-of-war with Grade Six,\u201d as an illustration of the fight being put up by many children against being educated, in American schools it was often war-to-the-knife between teacher and pupils with the strong American feeling for power and success leading the children frequently to try to assert mastery oirr their teachers.\u201cProgressivism run uibl.\u2019\u2019 de dared the speaker, \u201cwill lead In chaos.\" It was Dr.Jewitt's own conclu- sion and hope that these rival schools would ultimately be reconciled to provide a common syn thesis.In introducing his second topic, the Principal of Bishops referred to the financial difficulties of universities in the' United States and Canada and to attacks on academic freedom and the charges that the colleges were \u2018\u2018coddling Communists.\u201d The recommendations of the Massey Commission had made the ri le of the universities in Canadian education appreciated more than ever before.The Principal quoted Clarence B.Randall, chairman ol Inland Steel, to the effect that industries owe a great debt to the colleges and should give them both moral and financial support.Industry was the champion of free enter- ; prise and universities the champion of academic freedom, therefore.held Mr.Randall, neither could survive without the other and they must stand or fall together.The support of free universities should be a vital charge upon industry, had been the Randall stand.in expressing appreciation ol the part taken by a Canadian corporation to establish scholarship! in universities without in any way : infringing on academic freedom or control, Dr.Jewitt added: \u201c1 hope the time may never come when we must, rely on governments for the greatest part of our aid.Dr.lewitt did, however, appreciate the great help which universities had \" received from gov ernmenls.The speaker pointed out that universities were not receiving: nme of the finest of the high school graduates.Thirty per cent ol those who entered universities should not be there.Their places Gould be taken by some of those now going into jobs, attracted by the high wages offered by Indus- ! try and for whom the prospect of more years of education meant a serious drain on family incomes There were many in universities ! !,o were wasting both their parents' means and the money devoted to public education by failing or by just getting through.There were many who lacked stamina and liore, who had little capacity for hard work and self-,sacrifice and it.was sad to realize the number of those who had this deficiency, More emphasis was needed in the -' bools upon self-control and self-reliance, upon initiative and upon originality.Dr.Jewitt was thanked by D.J.Sails in a witty appreciation of the guest-speaker\u2019s qualities as educationalist and curler.President 1,.W.Dixon was in the chair.Phil Biron introduced the evening\u2019s guests: Aid.W.H.Bradley.Q.r .Eric T.Webster and C.Wentworth.Leo Tracy reported on the prospects lor the Albany trip which Following week-end incidents in which two Social Credit movement supporters were arrested for failing to circulate after being warned by the police, the group made application to the City Council lor special permission to distribute their pamphlets on the city streets.At a regular rom-mittee session on Monday evening, the Council turned down (he application, the attitude of the Council being explained in the following letter addressed by city Attorney Albert.Rivard to Paul Carrier, the spokesman for the group: \"Following on your delegations j to the Mayor and the Aldermen, on March 7, the Council has taken J your request into consideration j and have decided that the law will not be changed.\u201cYou should understand that : the law forbidding the distribution of pamphlets etc.in public places, applies lo everyone, and it would he illegal to make any ex- [ ception for certain people.\u201cEveryone is treated in the same manner and it is the only j way to maintain public order.\u201cIf you desire to call on people | at their homes, that, is entirely ! up lo you and they are free lo listen to you.But what concerns public order and the laws that concern it are under the jurisdiction of the chief of police and you | should conform to them like all good citizens who respect authority.Otherwise you will h:fvc to suffer some unfortunate circumstances.\u201d BRIEFLETS The Record\u2019s 57th Annual Renew of the Eastern Townships will be published on March 13th.Additional copies may be reserved in advance by writing or phoning the Circulation Dept.3-3636.Mailed anywhere 10c per copy.Food Sale, Echcnberg\u2019s Store, Thurs., 2 p.m., ausp.Ch.of Advent.may sec the district, governor attending and also the presence of tnc governor of the 255th district.Clarence Blake presented a banner sent as a token of esteem by the Fairbanks club, Ontario, Armor Kerridge said grace and Tom Keeley led the.singing with his customary verve.Those seated with President Dixon and the speaker at.the head table were: Ogdon Glass, headmaster of Bishop\u2019s College School; Gerald Rockwell, Col.Albert A.Munster, Abe Echenberg, D.J.Sails, Arthur Kerridge and Lyman Tomkins.\t/t BfifMUOOM and Rfmstu BUBS LARGEST SELECTION EVER AND AT RECORD LO-W PRICES! Beautify your home with dependable long-wearing carpeting .in your choice of wall-to-wall or room sizes.20 rolls of the finest Broadloom at prices that will suit your purse.B.M.K.AXMINSTER - - - ALL-WOOL Reg.$10.50.Beautiful lush carpeting at down to earth budget price.Leaf design in contrasting shades of grey.6x9\t$52 9 x 10'6 $89 9x12\t$99 BEST QUALITY BARRYMORE AXMINSTER A famous make of carpet offered at.a price made possible only by a terrific quantity purchase.FINE WORSTED WILTONS A terrific value! Striking combination of all-wool worsted yarns in rich glowing colors.Lasts a lifetime.© IS \u2014 PLA © 6x9\t$58 9 x 10'6' $99 9x12\t$109 PLAIN OR CARVED 6x9\t$65 9 x 10'6 $109 9x12\t$125 TWISTEX ALL-WOOL WILTON.A BUY! The hard-twist all-wool pile is your guarantee of a long wearing rug that will never show marks of wear.6x9\t$72 9 x 10'6 $119 9x12\t$138 FINEST WORSTED WILTONS.LARGE CHOICE! Choice of plain .carved .or carved and brocaded combinations.Yours at an unusually low price.6x9\t$78 9 x 10'6 $129 9x12\t$149 Such Low Prices And Such A Large Selection Makes Buying Easy At Buy Broadloom On The BudgcF Plan Easy Terms, Immediate Delivery, Sljecbrooke Daily Becocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District'' Established Ninth Day of February, 1897.with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette established 1837 and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878 The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9 00, 6 months $4.50.3 months $2 50.1 month SI 00 Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1954 Annexed By DAISY A.GOODY McClur* S/ndicot« \u2014 V/NU Feoturt*.\"Letters To The Editor' A newspaper seeks to give its readers comprehensive coverage of world and local events and to keep them abreast of the latest happenings in sports, in the financial world and in the social life of the community.In the case of The Record the community embraces a good part of the Eastern Townships.The daily paper also brings to subscribers, through its advertising columns, information as to where they may fill their needs in goods and services.It carries church announcements and news of the churches and advertisement in the entertainment field.The Record feels it would be desirable to have closer co-operation from its readers.It wishes to know their views; what they are thinking.It welcomes constructive criticism and individual opinions on topics of public interest.It invites \u201cLetters to The Editor.\u201d In order that different persons may have the opportunity of expressing their views writers of letters to The Record are asked to make their contributions as brief and as concise as reasonably possible.Names and addresses of correspondents must be given although a letter may be printed under a pen-name if this be the writer\u2019s desire.The newspaper reserves the right, and this subscribers will understand, to refuse to publish any letter which lacks interest, which might do harm to the public interest or for any other reason.Just What The People Want The good old Communist wolf, forced at last to accept the fact that wolves are not popular, is hurrying to cover his tell-tale fur with American sheep's wool.For there are many lambs in green pastures across the border; more in those which are not so green.Here is the recent news: \u201cThe American Communist party brands as a lie the charge that it advocates the use of force and violence in the pursuit of any of its immediate or long-term goals.\u201d The Communists want simply to curb the power of the trusts \u2014 a popular program since Teddy Roosevelt and Bryan\u2019s time \u2014 to obtain equal rights for the negroes, (fair enough, Comrade) and to spend less on bombs and battleships.They offer \u201cthe American way: jobs, peace, democracy.\u201d Hurrah! It sounds inviting.\u201cWhoa, Commie, stop them hawses.Let's get on that thar waggon.\u201d Inviting, that it, if we did not know about the jobs, the peace, the democracy experienced by many in Russia.As it is, one can only says: \u201cTell it to the kulaks!\u201d For these farmers together with hundreds of thousands of peasants were systematically starved by the Stalin regime when they failed to extend a co-operation which put their own families last.Their jobs today?The horizontal holding down of Mother Earth.Their peace?That of the grave.Their democracy?The kind brought invariably by the Great Leveller.One has only to look at Russia with its slave labor camps behind its Iron Curtain.The answer to this specious program is there.The Malenkov shift to greater flexibility, following the death of the rigid Stalin, is penetrating to America.The new line is more clever, more deceiving.It represents a shift in tactics only.The change in the American Communist tune shows recognition that little progress was being made while motives and methods were left unmasked.There is no effective outright Socialist party in the United States today, must have run the reasoning, therefore, let us change surface character and take over this rich field.This is the first able move American Communism has made for a long time.It aims to ditch a large part of the odium attaching to the party and to court popularity by offering a program which many will think reasonable and just.Watch for an upsurge in Communist strength in the United States, as an American publication would say.Executives And Slums There are a number of business executives in Sherbrooke, as elsewhere, who have a persistent habit which does not make for the happiness of stenographers.In a certain office, for instance, work finishes, olTcially, at five.At about fifteen minutes before the closing hour, Mr.Executive produces a sheaf of letters to be answered.In another office, closing time six o'clock, the boss makes it a regular practice to do a good part of his day\u2019s dictation within the last half-hour expecting the results to be laid on his desk before Miss Helper leaves.Occasional late-in-the-day dictation is often necessary and this a co-operative stall realizes.Adopted as a constant practice the inconsiderate habit can be more than irritating.The Windsor Star, in a recent editorial, pointed to the advantages of clearing out a city\u2019s slums.The slum represents not only a social problem, said The Star, is also means an economic loss for poor premises often occupy potentially valuable sites.In Toronto a large syndicate is to spend something lika a hundred and forty million dollars in building apartment blocks in a district which has deteriorated badly for decades.Sherbrooke\u2019s slum percentage, population-wise, is small but there are some houses in \u201cStove Pipe City\u201d and in, at least, one other area which are said to have an almost unbelievable lack of comfort and the conveniences.Press Comment AN UNJUST CONVICTION The Toronto Globe and Mail There will be general approval of Chief Justice MeRuer\u2019s action in levying heavy fines on three Uniled States publishing firms, and an editor employed by one of them, for contempt of court in last week\u2019s murder trial at Cornwall.We are sure he would have acted no differently if the editor and publishers concerned had been Canadian.Where this newspaper does disagree is with the Chief Justice\u2019s conviction (also for contempt) of Mr.Edward Bryan, the magazine wholesaler who distributed the offending publications in the district where the trial was held.Mr.McRuer sentenced him to ten days\u2019 imprisonment.But after representations by citizens of Cornwall, where Mr.Bryan and his family are well respected, the Chief Justice relented and ordered him released on payment of $50 costs.Mr.McRuer is to be commended for recalling what in the circumstances, had been an unduly harsh sentence.None the less, the conviction stands.With all respect for the courts, we do not believe Mr.Bryan\u2019s conviction was reasonable.What appeared in the three crime-story magazines (printed in the U.S.and passed into Canada by officials of the Canadian Customs) was not his responsibility.He could not be expected to have read all the stories and articles in everyone of the numerous magazines he distributed; or, it he had, to have recognized those which were legally offensive.That responsibility, in our view, rested squarely with the people who edited and published them; the people who, quite properly, were heavily fined.This newspaper contracts with many people to perform the same function for it ns Mr.Bryan performs for the magazine publishers; that is, to distribute it on a wholesale basis.In the perfef mance of that contract, they can- Texas Oil Man Strikes Gusher Of Controversy By JAMES DEVLIN ___o___\t__________ New York\u2014tA*)\u2014A rich Texas against the wall\u2014every detail sa- °\u2018l f\u201d311 has struck a roaring gush-tisfactory, including the Ann-mark er,®f controversy in the field of on the pert little face that always public affairs, lopped her work.\t15\t(Haroldson LaFay- The hum from the busy street ^te) Hunt of Dallas, financial far below her windows seemed to ; backer of the \u2018Facts Forum0 ra-change into a man's weli-remem- dio and television programs, bered comment.\u201cAnn, a face isn\u2019t \\.\t,\u201ce worth $2,- necessary.\u201d\t000,000,000, that he makes $1,000,- Ann Drew stood in her tiny studio looking critically at a set of dress designs thumbtacked \u201cHumph! Not unless I like a 000 a week.Hunt himself won\u2019t | face\u2014-and I do,\u201d she had insisted, discuss the fortune that he started \u201cYes, particularly that one; it\u2019s \\\t550 'n 1921 your own,\" the man answered.\u201cYou\u2019re conceited, Ann.Imagine! Conceited about a funny little face with a funny little scar that makes the mouth look a bit one-sided!\" But his voice had been soft and right.Then, for the first time.Bert Harris had kissed her.She took the sketches down and stacked them on her desk.Running an envelope into her typewriter, she addressed it to the Harris Dress Manufacturing company and slid the drawings inside to be mailed.A door slammed across the hall.Ann winced; the slamming of a door had been Bert\u2019s good-bye two months before.The Harris merry-go-round is right back where it started, she mused\u2014business, mar- The controversy over \u201cFacts Forum\u201d and how objective it is has swirled for the last several months.Hunt vows the programs offer fair and impartial discussion of public issues and that they merit their $3,000,000 a year of free air time.Critics term the form a political propaganda machine giving major weight in conservatism and isolationism.Some charge it is a front to push Joseph R.McCarthy into the U.S.presidency.Like most men of great wealth, Hunt shuns personal publicity.But he came to New York recently and called a press conference to defend \u201cFacts Forum\u201d against the attacks.Hunt, a tall, white-haired man of nage, strictly business\u2014plus a 65, appeared unruffled when asked five-year-old son.\tjis anti-Semitic, anti-Catholic, anti Perhaps there had been too much labor, anti-Negro and anti-fascist STATUS QUO w\\ KRLJN MEETING .t ,\t^ .\t.cv V.-zN .\tJ\t-T-.: ¦: not possibly be expected to know what is in The Globe and Mail every day.Their job is simply to get the paper to certain places by certain times.They may have leisure to read it after they make their deliveries; they have none before.Again, take the case of magazines.In most instances, a high percentage of their output is distributed by mail.The distributor is in fact the Postoffice, which surely cannot be held in any way accountable for offensive material one of them may contain.Supposing, in this particular case, most of the magazines concerned had been delivered by the postman?Would he have been deemed in contempt?Most people can answer that for themselves.The full and final responsibility for material appearing in newspapers and magazines surely belongs with the people who edit and publish them.They have time which the people who distribute them all down the line have not; knowledge which those people cannot be expected to have; legal advice which is not available to them.It will be a sorry day, in this newspaper\u2019s view, when one of its distributors is punished (without right of appeal) for something which, rightly or wrongly, we printed; but which he himself in all likelihood never saw.Ann-this-and-that.But the registered lipmark with the Ann Drew signature meant faith in her career and Bert\u2019s understanding had not been broad enough to accept her refusal to add the name of Harris, She decided to go home.Queer! She could finish a series for any other concern and work on.But every Harris envelope sealed, whatever the hour, terminated her working day.It always had.Eight years before the Harris contract had been the first and only one in her file; a year later because Bert Harris had been her husband and she had crowded his work in at home between busy days at the studio; this season because she became emotionally fatigued each time she outlined the unnecessary little face\u2014every pen stroke tended toward the hope that she might live again in Bert's thoughts.Slipping into her coat, Ann dialed her apartment.Andrew answered and finally she stopped his chatter long enough to tell him that she was on her way home.Going down in the elevator she smiled.She knew that Andrew was rushing for his toy telephone He would throw one end through the kitchen door.Then he would scamper as far as the long cord would permit to ring the bell and tell old Hannah that Mummy Ann wanted her dinner.Deciding to walk home through !he park, she found herself stopping to rest on a familiar bench.She opened her bag for a cigarette.Holding it between her lips, she started to fumble through her coat pockets for a match but pulled out a large square of colorful rayon instead.Her face brightened as she draped it at arm's length from one hand to set up the grouped tulips plaqued against their background j by pairs of Ann-marked lips.She tilted her head and murmured.\u201cMy first brass ring in textile!\u201d A light snow began feathering the early dusk.Deftly, Ann knotted the square about her head.She stood, lifted her face and snugged her collar about her throat.Unmindful of the admiring glance of a man who had settled himself on the other end of the bench a few moments earlier, she felt through her pockets again: \u201cDarn!\u201d She turned quickly when the man struck a match.He walked over and held it out suggestively.\"You didn't find one?\" \u201cBert! I\u2014I didn\u2019t realize that anyone was about.\" \u201cI know,\" Bert parried.\u201cWhen I came along you seemed rather absorbed\u2014shall we say\u2014in yourself?\u201d \u201cWhy not add \u2018as usual'?\u201d Ann asked.\u201cAnn, listen.\u201d Ann's eyes glinted queerly.An ever-alert inner imp impelled her to answer, \u201cNot in this snow.I think, instead, I\u2019ll follow the mc-CFst program you credit me with and take myself home.\u201d Opposite the park she glanced back but saw only a screen of snowflakes.She shrugged, signaled a taxi and was home in a few minutes.A half-hour later, the buzzer sounded and she heard Hannah ask someone to wait.When she started toward the living room, the glow from a lamp shone on Andrew\u2019s toy telephone as it rang at her feet She picked it up and listened.\u201cMummy Ann, H-ann-ah says if 1-h-a-t m-a-n wants to stay for dinner, why doesn't he s-a-y so?\" Just then a man\u2019s hand touched her arm and Ann felt his face close to hers.\u201cOh! I didn't know Hunt said the forum is anti-Com-munist but that otherwise its sole aim is to increase popular interest in public issues.The Providence Journal and Evening Bulletin launched the first major investigation of Facts Forum in a series of eight articles last December and January.The gist of their findings was: .The major criticism that can be made of Facts Forum is that its net effect is to disseminate fear, suspicion and divisive propaganda.\u201d Dan Smoot, commentator on one radio program, follows a format ot giving one side of the question first and then the other side.The critics argue that Smoot gives the liberal side in a perfunctory manner but gives a real emotional pitch to the conservative arguments that close the program.A Facts Forum TV program presents two senators taking opposite sides on an issue of the day.Critics say these are slanted with a \u201cdumbbell\u201d on the liberal side and an adroit speaker on the conservative side.Hunt denied this.Hunt says he himself probably could be classed as a conservative Democrat.He favored General Douglas MacArthur for the U.S.presidency and later supported Dwight Eisenhower\u2019s candidacy.Ho denied he ever had said that \u201cit's up to McCarthy to save America.\u201d who .\u201d she said.Then she smiled and spoke into the telephone.\u201cAndrew, you-«-you ask him.\u201d Andrew raced through the hall, calling, \u201cDaddy! Daddy will you s-t-a-y?\u201d Bert Harris pressed his face closer to Ann\u2019s.\u201cYou know, I followed you into the park to tell you that I'm thoroughly annexed\u2014and you made me come home alone\u2014 all the way.\u201d THOSE WHO \u201cDON'T SLEEP A WINK\u201d The Montreal Gazette Science has made some discoveries about sleep which many of us suspected for a long time.Researchers have decided for one thing, that the old business about everyone getting eight hours sleep a night isn\u2019t correct.Needs vary, not only for people of different ages, but for different people of the same age.People who have been called \"slccpy-heads\u2019* and \"lie-abeds\u201d all their livip may not be lazy at all.They just require mori' sleep than other JACOBY ON CANASTA Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY STUDY THE DUMMY THEN MAKE PLAY When the official American Team stopped in New York for a couple of days before going to Superstitions Held Big Factor In Death Rate By CORLEY SMITH Hanoi, Indo-China \u2014(Reuters) \u201e -\t, \u2014Doctors here say that 30 to 50 Europe to play in the W orld per cent of all babies born in In- Championship, a practice match ; do-China die before they are 12 was arranged for them at the fa-months old\u2014and ancient, but mous Regency Club in New York, ignorant, superstitions are a ma- One nice thing about the prac-jor contributing factor.\t| tice match was that America was The Viet Namese government! ®ufe t0 'vin> In the hand sho\\vn has only just begun to compile \\ today, taken from the match, B.statistics on childbirth and infant Becker made a very interest-deaths, but the few figures al- ln|, PlaT- , ,,\t., , ., ready becoming available point to\topened the jack of clubs, these startling conclusions:\t?ni^ Becker studied the dummy _ intently before making his first 1.Despite dirt and strange j Suppose you do likewise, superstitions babies survive the.£ncf deci^ 0n your plan for the perils of birth almost as well as ! ^an(j children born with all the aids of modern science.2.But after the first three days of life, the most dangerous period for a Western child, they begin to die off like flies.By the end of the first year at least three of every 10 babies have died.The real figure may be as high as five in every 10.Sunerstition Destroys If you decided to win the first trick, give yourself a doubtful mark.Becker played the eight ot clubs at the first trick, allowing West to win with the jack.The true situation didn\u2019t occur to West, naturally enough.He as NORTH 10 WEST (D) A QJ2 V 75 A A J7 * J1Q963 A 983 V K 10 9 6 3 ?10 5 2 A 7 2 EAST AK 10 7 6 5 V QJ2 ?9 8 6 4 A5 SOUTH A A4 V A84 ?K Q 3 A AKQ84 North-South vul.North\tEast\tSouth Pass\tPass\t2 N.T, 3 N.T.\tPass\tPass West Pass Prss Pass Opening lead- TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in- sumed that his partner had start- the question just answered.You, ed a signal with the live of clubs I South, hold: Spades 9-7, Hearts A-(the four of clubs was missing),1J-9.Diamonds A-K-8-3-2, Clubs Bl- and he therefore continued by clubs.When Superstitions lessen a baby\u2019s 1 leading tbe three o£ chance of survival in this war-, dummy-s sevcn 0f ciubs won the torn country.Many mothers-to-be second\tWest gulped audiblv suffer from malnutrition for lack and visibly- of milk, fruit and meat.\\ et in | Becker g0t t0 his hand with the many villages in the Red river j ace o£ hearts to cash the rest of delta expectant mothers are for- j hjs ciuhs, it was then easy to duck bidden to eat anything but rice, a heart to East, win the spade return with the ace of spades, and an salt in the last month of their pregnancy.Other foods are considered poisonous to the unborn baby and mothers-in-law keep careful watch to stop them being eaten.Thus many babies are horn without strength enough to resist the tropical diseases which attack them in their first year.According to another old wife\u2019s puzzles us,\u201d writes a Michigan reader.\u201cNone of the players has melded, and the discard pile is therefore huge.Only six cards remain to be drawn, one turn for each player, and it is now my turn to play.Do I Just sit there and hold my whole hand, or may I play as much as possible, even though it is impossible to make canastas and go out?\u201d First, let me remind my readers about the game of cutthroat.This is a form of canasta for three players.A separate score is kept for each of the three players, and each player is out for himself.If a player takes the discard pile, however, the other two become partners for that hand.Before the discard pile is picked up, each player is on his own.If you wish to meld from your hand, you may do so.Such a meld does not make the other two players partners.It is seldom a good idea to meld from your hand in the early or middle stages of the play.Such a meld makes it possible for you to get the discard pile at a later turn even if you have only one matching card (and a wild card), but this is seldom necessary.The disadvantage of an early meld is that you give away too much information about your hand.When the play gets down to the last turn, however, you aren't very cash the rest of the hearts.Thus declarer made four clubs, four hearts, and the ace of spades.The defenders could take the rest with the ace of diamonds and the spades, but the contract was home.If South wins the first club trick and goes after the hearts, immediately shift to Q-5.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow CUTTHROAT CANASTA IS EASY _______________a \"One question about cutthroat; tale here, birth is an evil thing [ gaa£ Vyj\u201c| and will bring ill fortune on the;Spades> defenders can bring house where it occurs.Often a jn (bg Spades before South can young mother-to-be is driven out of her home to bear her baby in the bushes or in a corner of an open rice-paddy.worried about revealing your hand.It's quite all right to meld develop nine tricks.CARD SENSE Q\u2014With both sides vulnerable the bidding has been: South\tWest North East 1 Diamond 1 Spade 2 Clubs Pass1 f From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO President Poincare, of France, blames machinations of German hanking institutions for the downward course of the French franc.Drummond\u2019s Bank, \u201ct h e bank of the peers,\u201d has been absorbed by the Royal Bank of Scotland.TWENTY YEARS AGO Police are still searching for John Dillinger, gunman and escaped jail breaker after a running pistol fight in a Chicago suburb.TEN YEARS AGO Neutral sources report what you can, in order to avoiding , Hearts A-J-9.Diamonds A-K-Q-J-getting stuck with the whole hand.2, Clubs 7-5.What do you do?If a player takes the pack alter j A\u2014Bid two diamonds.Do not an opponent has melded from the ! he misled by the strength of the hand, the two opponents become ; diamonds.You still have only 15 partners.Those two opponents are ; points in high cards with only allowed to merge their melds i moderate distributional strength, whether or not they have been put1 You cannot afford to insist on a Y\u2019ou, South, hold: Spades 9-7-3, Marshal Hermann Goering bewildered by the scope and intensity of Allied aerial attacks on German industrial centres and considering rc-tireinrnt.down on the table before the discard pile was picked up.Q\u2014In the game of samba, a player puts down 4-5-6 of spades together with 8-9-10, hoping to join them eventually with a seven of spades.The partner has A-K-Q-J of spades.May he add these cards to the 10-9-8, completing a samba but leaving the 4-5-6 out in the cold?A\u2014The partner may complete the canasta in the way indicated, regardless of the 4-5-6.The low, three-card sequence may be disregarded (except that it is counted in the final score of the hand) or it may even be added to or made into an additional sequence canasta.game unless your make another move.partner ORIGINAL NAME Fredericton, capital of New can Brunswick, was originally known las St.Anne's Point.About Birds Answer to Previous Puzzle people.On the other hand .there are people, especially older people, who do not require more than five or six hours sleep out of the 24.Scientific support of this kind may eliminate one cause of inferiority complexes.It will no longer be necessary to make apologies for visiting in slumberland somewhat longer than the average.One thing this biological research has not clarified, however, is the status of the person who \u201cdoesn't sleep a wink\u201d at least half of every night, yet manages to operate fairly normally every day.The explanation, of course, may be psychological, rather than biological.One suggestion is a recurring dream, a dream of lying awake, when the person is actually sound asleep, This explanation often conies to those who try to awaken one of those people who \u201cdon\u2019t sleep a wink.\u201d Their breathing is quite noisy, too, during those \u201cwakeful\u2019\u2019 periods.SLUM CLEARANCE The Windsor Star The advantage of clearing out slums from the centres of cities isn't only a social one.of removal of festering conditions from the municipal body.It also has economic conno- tations, of making productive, in private incomes and taxes, potentially valuable property.Most slums are close to business sections of cities, covering blocks which should have great worth.Reports from Toronto are a huge syndicate, handed by Sir Robert MacAlpinc of England is to spend $140,000.000 on a large area in the centre of that city.While it doesn\u2019t include Toronto's worst slums, it is a district which has deteriorated badly during the past few decades.Uniled States money also is involved in the deal.The 65 acres will be used for apartment blocks.Just recently announcement was made that a Swiss group is to start an $8,000.000 apartment block in the same general area, and that a Toronto group will spend $3,500.000 on a hotel there.It is significant that United States, British and Swiss capital understands the economic aspects of slum clearance.It might awaken some Canadian capital to the possibilities.We could use some of that kind of money in Windsor to rehabilitate certain blocks of slums which are close to both the Detroit Oliver and Ouellette avenue.ACROSS 1 Small songbird 5 Bird food 9 How birds travel 12\tDemigod 13\tGaelic 14\tSoap ingredient 15\tTravel 17\tBrazilian macaw 18\tBelief 19\tMore staid 21 Certain 23\tPlaced 24\tEvil 27 Venture 29 Suture 32 Lives 34 Holder for candles 36\tChange 37\tHeavy drinkers 38\tStalk 39\tLet fall 41\t-Moines, Iowa 42\tThe cardinal is a-bird 44 Heroic poem 46 Submissive 49 Noblemen 53\tHigh priest (Bib.) 54\tRoman amphitheater 56\tPast 57\tFrench summers 58\tHireling 59\tOperated 60\tCounsel 61\tMeat dish DOWN 1\tIota 2\tNetwork 3\tIreland 4\tRoman date 5\tIndian weight 6\tRubber 7\tItalian city 8\tActs 9\tKnocked down 10\tMusical instrument 11\tTime measure 16 Musical exercises 20 Fable teller 22 Destroyed 24 Excludes \tF=\tA\t1\tT\tH\t\tF\t1\tN\tE\tR\t .\tA\tP\tO\tR\tE\t\tE\tL\tU\tP\tE\t \tR\tO\tN\tE\tR\t\tA\tu\tT\tE\tR\t R\tM\tP\t\t\tO\tA\tR\t\t\t\tA\tP v\\\tEE\tT\tE\t\tN\t1\tL.\t\tR\t1\tC\tE a\tR\t$\tO\tN\t\tR\tE\tL.\tA\tC\tE=\tP \t\t\t¦s\tA\tP\t\t&\tE\tN\t\t\t \t\t\t1\tR\tA\t\t&\tA\tT\t\t\t L.\t'e\tA\tN\tE\t\u2022S\tT\t\tR\tE\tP\tE\tU E£\t\tN\tE=\t\tT\tO\tR\t\tP\tA\tR\te EÎ\t\tT\t\t\tU\tN\t!\t\t\tl_\tO\tN \te\tL.\tL.\tE\tR\t\tP\tA\tR_\tAj\tP\tE \tN\tE\tE\t-S\tE\t\tE=\tL\tA\tT\tEE\t \tE\tK\tl\tE\t&\t\tN\tA\th\\\tE\t\t 25\tEncourage\t43 Chopper 26\tEntertainment 45 Container* 28 Prevent\t46 Fruit legally\t47 Seaweed 30\tLand measure .48 Cast a ballot 31\tDisorder\t50 Repose 33 Silver coins\t51 Moon 35 Imitates\t52 Small duck 40 Staggered\t55 Full (suffix) i\t2\t3\t4\t\t5\tb\t7\t8\t\t9\t10\tU ii\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t IS\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t\t\t17\t\t 18\t\t\t\t\t\t19\t\t\t20\t\t\t \t\t\t21\t\tZZ\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t \t25\tZb\t\t27\t\t\t*8\t\t?r\t\tio\t31 3Z\t\t\t33\t\t\t\t34\t35\t\t\t\t 34\t\t\t\t\t\t\t37\t\t\t\t\t 38\t\t\t\t\t39\t40\t\t\t\t41\t\t \t\t12\t\t43\t\t44\t\t\t\t\t\t 44\t47\t\t\t\t48\t\t\t49\t\t50\tSI\tSZ n\t\t\t\t54\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t bt>\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t 59\t\t\t\tbO\t\t\t\t\tbi\t\t«\tIÔ SHtRBRÜOM DMA > KALCAJRD.\\M DM >UW .MARCH W.s4 HVC Republics To Support Dulles Plan Education\tSpeaking of Pets\tLennoxville And Leisure\tOwning Show Dogs Is\tRifle Club FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT \"If education to-day seems to deteriorate, it is primarily because Caracas, Venezuela -\u2014j.-A*\u2014 The we have both vague and diverse inter-American conference headed opinions about the kind of society todav toward adoption, probably we want.To know what we want by Saturday, of the -Dulles doc- m education we must know what trine.- Majority support appears we want in general, we must deassured for the American state rive our theory of education from secretary 's proposal to rally united a philosophy of life.So said an action against Communist attempts Knglish poet.T.S.Eliot, in 1932.to dominate any part of the wes- \" If one is to examine the rela-:ern hemisphere.\tlion between education and leisure Eight of the 19 Latin-American much of the confusion in modern republics attending the 10th such education will be resolved.First, conference here already have sig- what do we mean by leisure; free-nified their backing of the pro- dom from employment?The word posai.\ttoi leisure in Greek was \"schole \" Canada, a Commonwealth mem from which we derive our word ber.does not attend the inter- \"school.'\u2019 Our word leisure conies American conferences.\tfrom the Latin \"licere\" meaning There still was some question \u2018to be permitted\" \u2014 a quite dif-today as to what final form the ferent idea.The latter definition anti-Red resolution will take.There is more in keeping with our era have been indications that some and its desire tor the freedoms, Lalin-Amcrican countries will pro from, which surely is a negative pose amendments to the United attitude - and a misconception of States formula.\tjuue leisure.Guatemala, accused by the U.S.The Greeks bad less leisure of being Communist-dominated, is tjnlc ,han we do since the majority the only country voicing outright : of them coulc, onlv ekc out a bare opposition.\t: subsistence from the land.Leisure Gut the Guatemalan foreign min- >Vi!S an important time of re-crea- , ister.Guillermo Toriello, while tion and a time of education in the promising a fight against the pro- widest meaning of that word.The posai, admitted today that its majority of the Greeks of course j adoption seems certain.\ti nL.Ver liad the same lengthy train- Fun, Disappointing, Too Mexico has indicated it favors mg which we have and many did >ome action to curb Communist I;ot even know how to read and infiltration in the western hemi- wrjte gut this did not prevent sphere, but wants the U.S.résolu-1 them from making their leisure tion to include \"any totalitarian- educative for the Greeks loved ar-ism.\" It also proposes calling for : gument and discussion.The Greek joint action to be taken whenever j society also had slaves which \"agents of foreign international :ncan{ that other people had much communism\" take control of an ie,sure tlme.But it is not in them American state.\tthat we are primarily interested.The U.S.proposal calls tor joint The beliet- that informed the Greek action when \"the international lf|ea ^ tejsure Was that \u201cwe are which are outstanding in physical Communist movement dominates ; unjeiSurely in order to have leis- : beauty and perfection, not \u2018trick i1»*' or controls a state\u2019s political im j\ture-» q'0 paraphrase this, we work\tdogs\"\tor circus performers.\ta Manx cat.Td\tlike\tto breed stitutions.It.is the l .S.viewpoint ;\t{o jjve not live to work.\tThe\tdog-show game is a bigger\tthem.Have you\tally\tinformation nefee asaraereaSfore\u2019ien\tUnderlying these statements\thobby\tthan most people thuik\ton tins breed?\" Communist°agents\ttwo diametrically opposed philo- About 1,000 dog shows arc held\tMl,s.j.0 Lornmunisi dgenib.\tct-nhipR Thp former sees man as each year throughout America un ,riM 1 he tension of the debate .\\\\as\tu.:.,.\tKr,(v, -,-, dpr tiip .snonsnrshin and rules of (-M.1 he true Manx, or Hum By RUSS K.LOWRY 'showing dogs.It certainly gets in We've owned, in our time, many ;0 y0Ur blood.\u2018show dogs.\" These are animals\t-j.jjj,- \u201cA breeder has offered me \u2014\t.,\t.,, à bilateral Heine made both as a der the sponsorship and rules of staikld wt J?thïîo\u2019Serence dir ^ I'uman for this world and as a soul\tthe American Kennel Club, which\tpy.\" is\ta tailless cat,stemming ina kod,neee bv the Dominican ' lor the approaching order of ex-\t>s the recognized registry\tand\tfrom the Isle of Man.It is claim- oreien mhiister who Ssaüed Ustence.The latter visualizes man | governing body of purebred\tdog\ted that\tpurebreds should be re- eountries S \u201chelp Soviet Bus- i as a unilateral being with his\t\u2018ancy in the United States.\tg.stercd\tin the Manx Cat Associa .countries\tM allow the existence limited to the temporal! Thousands of dog owners and; non of that far-off land.The as-! DUl su\torder.Education becomes appren- breeders enter their animals in, sociation is very jealous of its ticeship for some given job, where-! these events, and vie for trophies,, standards and is trying to bring riTz-u n a v\tas in the former education is an ribbons or cash awards.Feelings i about worldwide recognition ol r!iv.n dAY\u2014\tapprenticeship for life.And when |are at a high pitch of tension and the breed.Manx cats arc catching rn- \u2019 j- qppn as a unilateral being : often tempers flare right in the; on in America and are beginnitu sta U.S.to be attacked.Miss Evadna Sheldon has return- man js seerl ag a unilateral being ed from Georgeville, where she spent a few days., Mr.George Thayer is a patient in the Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 Hospital, in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Ward, of .f- k in - - disnaraaing St.JohnsUury Ut.were visitors manner when many people detest Pr\u2018\u201cU .and Mrs.Otlo \\ aid anci | work \u201cxbe young are lazy, indol-: of Mr Mrs.Elsie Wald.beginning leisure becomes meaningless ex- middle of the show ring.\tto letch good prices, cept as a respite from work, or! We\u2019ve seen disappointed and (Q>: \u201cPlease settle an argu freedom from employment as was ! frustrated exhibitors fling rib- ment.A friend who owns a Collie noted earlier in this article\tj bons back into Judges\u2019faces, shake claims his is America's most h mov seem naradoxical to fists under each other\u2019s noses and popular breed of dog.Others sav it may seem ^ paraaowcai^ro j ^ language we wouldn\u2018t dare ; this is not so.Are there any oftu cial figures on the popularity of The trouble is that many con- **le ^reec*s ¦ Miss (i.G.K, LATEST REPORT A&k your Investment Dealer for the latest Report and Prospectus of CALVIN BULLOCK ud.ent and expect too much from i testants have an exaggerated op\t., their emolovers Therefore don't inion of their animals\u2019 physical\t!\u2022'\t11 | talk about leisure until you have | superiority and cannot take a ! as c^e trùTKuidc^^^doc^uomf ' taught them what work is.\u201d But Judges unbiased decision whicli n\tol ?0A P0Pu( it seems that we have lost a pro-; blasts such beliefs and hopes.\tc\u201ecPka^c^\u201c\" \u2019\".l,' per concept of work precisely be- The exhibitor is disappointed,\tthinl\u2018 lndtshunds are ! cause we misinterpret leisure as \u2018sportsmanship gets out oi hand,\t,\t,, eôiiio\u2019\\rc fifth'\tTheri-\t\u2022 I absolute licence.\tLeisure to other | insults are hurled and threats are\tno ,ecognizld breeds' people may also conjure up visions ! made.\tHave you a problem on pet of a select aristocracy who seek j Not too much of this sort of in- care, feeding nr training\u2019' If so puerile diversion to kill time\u2014a tense competitive spirit takes; Mr.Lowry will be «lad \u2019to help slaughter which cannot be done; place, but enough of it transpires you.Write him in care of this without injuring\teternity.Again,\tI io add spice to the proceedings,\tnewspaper, enclosing a\tstamped, nothing could be\tfurther from our\twe admit our share of disap-\tself-addressed envelope.present interpretation of leisure : pointments over the years, though\t- than to think of it in aristocratic j we\u2019ve never indulged in bad temp terms.\t1er and demonstrations.We\u2019ve had Leisure to Aristotle was the | our share of triumphs, too, so the ; ! highest activity of that part of the thrills of winning and the dis-; soul which possesses rational prin- | couragenienls of losing balance ! ciple, It was the highest activity ! out pretty well, because it was the only one pur- ; Our latest \u201chope\u201d lies in a very sued for its own sake.And Aris-| handsome, eye-taking young Box ! totle regarded as the highest good i er we own, called \u201cBranoko\u2019s BOWLING CITY MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE WHICKLES SPECIAL AT DAWSON'S SALE HEATERS BLOCK TYPE Reg, $7.50 !5.77 SEE DAWSON'S ADS on Pages 8 and 9, DAWSON AUTO PARTS ltd.EXPANSION ELECTRIC ENGINE HOSE TYPE Reg.$4.75 !3.57 46 WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH \u2014 TEL.24703 RECORDS TREMENDOUS SALE POPULAR RECORDS VICTOR\t\u2022\tBLUE BIRD LONDON\t\u2022\tM-G-M\t\u2022 DECCA MERCURY\t\u2022\tCOLUMBIA 4 lor S\u2019! .00 EXTRA SPECIAL ALBUMS \u2014 Balance of stock POPULAR AND CLASSICAL - 50% OFF ocLûr t w.ross Ltd.I'*» WELlINCTON STREET.N.SHERBROOKE.f Cl OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 10 P.M.i yet to see.These points arc con-I sidered of prime importance in - the dog show competition.Some fanciers and professional dog handlers who have seen him ! say he has what it takes.Several ! have tried to buy him, though he\u2019s never been tested in the show ! ring.Latest offer is a brand new j auto.But we\u2019d rather have the dog than a tine car any day, even though the dog may not live up to our dreams when dog show judges ] start putting him through his paces.Well see.Anyway it\u2019s a thrill con.\u2019 Maybe that\u2019s its own.An education consisting ; solely of vocational, training would i come under this category.Leisure ! to the Greeks was a time when (life was lived to its fullest and deepest in some \u201cschole\" or educational manner.Is work to be banished as a baneful drudgery in such a system?No.work should be a happy opportunity for us to pay back our debt to God and our neighbour by some service which we find interesting.Because this is so vocational training must enter into the school curriculum although it must not play the dominant role.The two conflicting theories of mo-1 clern education, the esscntialist lithe conservatives of education) and the pragmatist (the radicals of education) can be resolved in this synthesis.Both education for ; life and vocational training are ; be measured by practical values and which can only be learned through drudgery and tears.This however is not to make a virtue jof defect by pardoning all dull teaching and teachers.Education oan never be a bed of roses, but it can and must be I This will happen in a leisure which is not a relaxation time but a state of spiritual energy in which life as a whole is worthily lived.This concept of leisure to be successful (as the Greek was not) must have a religious basis.Only then will it lead to a progressive revelation of the nature and destiny of man and will give a true and joyful motivation to our work no matter what it may be.It is this sort of leisure which must inform our life, education and society to resolve the confusions which lie in all thres.1).Brazel\t\t188\t188\t382 758 ' R.Hallam\t\t\t J 32\t189\t224\t545 L w Lady\t\t\t 100\t100\t100 300 !.Webster\t\t\t 302\t1 14\t215\t661 ; D.Davidson\t\t\t 1GG\t175\t207 548 !.C.Webster\t\t191\t17G\t180\u2014550 \t\t1032\t972\t1308 3362 \t\tACES\t\t K.McCoy\t\t127\t232\t167 526 N.Mair\t\t\t 175\t169\t98\t142 E.Harkins\t\t\t163\t209 -496 P.Lane\t\t\t162\t167\u2014504 Low Man .\t\t\t 125\t125\t125 375 (J.Wintle\t\t\t185\t187- 597 \t\t951\t1036\t958 2940 W hick les win\t\t2; Aces J\t\t \t\tCO-OPS\t\t \\t O'Dell\t\t.\t105\t150\tHit-418 L.Sinclair .\t\t\t 187\t88\t156- 4 1 1 1» Kiroitac .\t\t\t 186\t226\t193 605 S.O\u2019Dell\t\t\t 283\t175\t190 -043 W.Taylor\t\t.\t179\t141\t142 - 462 W.MacDonald\t\t.\t205\t228\t112 545 \t\t1125\t1008\t954 3087 \tRANGERS\t\t\t A.Morrison\t\t121\t144\t78- 343 M.Mills\t\t\t J 24\t112\t97 - 333 E.Winget\t\t\t 175\t180\t H.Winget\t\t\t 2(K)\t240\t150\u2014593 1 K, Mills\t\t.\t189\t165\t147-501 i A.L.Morrison\t\t.,\t183\t204\t220 -607 \t\t995\t1045\t805 2845 Co-Ops win\tA\t; Rangers\t1-\t \tWHOPPERS\t\t\t I.Price\t\t.\t153\t192\t237 - 582 M.Griffiths\t\t.\t174\t163\t163\u2014505 G.Ell wood .\t\t\t 124\t186\t164-474 H.Grlffilh .\t, ,\t\t 180\t155\t167-502 G.Glngrss\t\t\t 171\t97\t157\t 425 A.A, Price .\t\t\t 221\t248\t214-683 \t\t1023\t1041\t1107 3171 \t\tHIX\t\t M.Moore\t\t187\t213\tI7J - 571 M.Corbett\t\t\t95\t188\u2014401 V.Nugent\t\t\t79\t154 358 L.Whiting\t\t\t 235\t105\t159 559 L.Strickland\t\t\t 189\t303\t¦ F.Hicks\t\t\t 208\t165\t345-718 \t\t1062\t1020\t1231 3313 Hix win 2;\tWhoppers 1\t\t\t \tHOBNOBS\t\t\t M.Clark\t\t.\t105\t163\t224\t192 Low Lady\t\t\t 100\ttoo\t100 -300 N.Burgess\t, ,\t\t I7R\t131\t166\u2014475 A.Burgess\t\t\t 204\t198\t200-602 H.Champoux\t\t\tno\t207 \u2014823 L.Hobson\t\t.\t174\t220\t224- - 613 \t\tOR!\t028\t112) 3010 \t\tWINGS\t\t P.Rogge\t\t142\t23G\t227-005 N.Herring .\t\t.\t217\t181\t135-533 M.Kerr ,.,,\t\t\t189\t144-403 C.Cross .\t\t.\t104\t\t179-283 B.Bradlev .\t\t\t15)\t- 323 A.Brodeur .\t\t\t107\t183-480 P.Lord\t\t\t203\t201-404 \t\t385\t1127\t1009 3091 Target Ritle 8 Seotum GREENSHIELDS STOCK MARKET (Courtesy oi Gtccnshiclds &.Co.) CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Y R Beattie J.Hawker 9S 98 Firm tlayed ssues.er trends v o >;eiday Intcrpwvu n «, > active s ai 24V Pr 'anadian Vicker up ue a ga Among tl Pipe was up a; 35-% and it 20* \\ngUi Nfld.P, \\ Oil\t.Brow n Company Can and Dom.Sugar Crown Zellerbaeh H.\tBlanchard\t100\twhile Brown w.,> ol!\t\t\u2022¦'s\u2019 at 11.B.\tHayward.\tOti\t\\ new\t.'sue in SLJ\tmillion Man- F\tWarden\t0$\titobu Hyd\tiro Klee trie l\tKurd JO y car, \t\t\t3's per e\tent bonds w\till be offered \t\t\tshortly a\t; 99 $0 to y\tield 8.53g \t\t,*v>0\tThe pr\tice ot lead\tm the V.S \tCraeksnots\t\tadvanced\tt,; 29\u2019 29 4015 ,2915 .09 85 also under wav 100,000 tons to Negotiations are tor the sale of (treat Britain.Sales of new motor vehicles in January totalled 23,133 units for a 23 per cent decline from last year's figure.In the like,period, ti nancing of new motor vehicle sales was down 21 per cent in value at SI 6.000.000 Distillers Corporation Seagrams Ltd.reported a net profit for the quarter ended Jan.31 of SU.704.445 or $1.33 per share against $11.281.481 or $1.29 last year.Earnings tor the first half of the current; tiscal year stand at $2.70 per shim\u2019 as compared with $2.65 last year Canadian Chemical and Cellulose Co.Ltd.reported a reduced net i loss for the year 1953 of $1,236.934 < oi 25c per share, against net loss , ot $2,134,689 or .45e in 1952.Despite a rise in net sales, Brown Co.reported lower net profit tor the year ended No\\ 30 t» $3.050,696 or $1.04 per common share as compared with $4,396,967 or $1.69 in the previous year Dominion Magnésium I,til.re ported a net profit for 1953 of SI.15 per share as compared with ! $1.24 m 1952.Montreal Locomotive Works Ltd.lepor.ted a net profit for the year ended Dec.31 of $1,156,00(1 or ! $1.65 per share as compared w ith i $736,000 or $1.05 in 1952.Sudan Parliament Opening Session Khartoum (Reuters)- The Sir j dan's first parliament session, ring- j ; ed by jittery soldiers, opened in Khartoum today.The Barliament buildings were protected by barbed wire.I\u2019roops! were on the alert and poliee patrolled the capital to prevent a repetition ol Ihr March I riot which killed 34 persons and Imeed postponement of the parliamentary ¦ opening.The Sudonose legislators heard a pledge by Governor General Sir Robert Howe to build up a Sudanese army for the new African state | capable of resisting \u201cany outside aggression.\" Howb said Ihr Sudanese interim! government will \u201cspare no efforts\" to insure the country's safety after! British and Egyptian torees withdraw.NEW YORK STOCK MARKET American Telephone 165 Anaconda\t33 Bethlehem Steel\t.\t551h Borden's Co.\t58,« Chrysler\t.\t60 -s Comm.Solvents , .itc'i Cons.Edison .\t.\t38:« Douglas .\t.\t103\tH Dupont\t.tlO-s General Electric .102 General Motors .\t03\tA Goodyear .\t(it) Intern.Paper\t.\t60S Intern, telephone\t10Ç Johns Main die\ttiOC- Montgomery Ward\t59 Nash Kelv.\tIO-'h N.5\u2019 Central .\t23;ih Pepsi .in\u2019s Radio\t.\t27 Republic Steel\t50:l* t S.Rubber .\t31\t\"s SUI.Oil ni N.J.tlO'N Studebaker\t.HP- L S.Steel .\t41 Vanadium Steel\t4.l-:» Woolworlh\t44 103X1) 33' > 5514 43\" 104 1 HI 101\" 63' B.C.Forest .Bruek Mills \"11\" Canada Cement Canadian Breweries (anadian Car \"A Canadian Celanese 'Corby's \"A\" Can.Pacitic Railway Cockshut! Plow .Smellers Disc Seagram Dominion Bridge Dom.Steel A Coal Dominion Tar .Dom.Te I'xtile Gen.Dynamics Famous Players X|> Foundation Co.General Sleel Wares Gypsum Imperial Oil Imperial Tobacco .ti's 4,05 91 23 19' i .\\ u 6 B 90 \" , B 19(4 22* iU IDs Cg '.| 8 23*» 211''» 16\u2019* Hi 8 >i B 24 To 97 40 \u2022>\u2022> 1 14' 15\" 35 32* 9 \u2019¦ 39 \"ill 14 1! 35 B 33 pt .tit) 53's 23\u2019 .Hi's 271 , 50 ' i 'll | .Inlern.Nickel\t35 \"i\t30 Intern.Bitper\t.,\t58\t Int.Fete.\t.,\t21'.'\t Ind.Accept\t:ta\t331 Howard Smith .\t21\t21 MacMillan \"I!\"\tIII\u2019.'\t Massey Harris\tII\tft \u2019 McGoll Frontenac\t2!l'»\t21) Molson\t24 .\t;\u2019.i i Montreal Locomotive\tHi' i\t1(31 Dow Breweries\t21\ti Nat, Steel t\u2019ar\t25',\t251 ! Ndramla\t.\ttiJ'':\t83' i l\u2019lacer 1 >o\\\t.\t24\t24' 1 \u2019OU ell River \t\t28'»\t2.3 Fnee Bros.\t35*4\t35\" 41' CARDS OF THANKS Vatican City p.Pope Pius\u2019 slow lint steady iciin 'iy eoiilimied sufficiently to day to allow doctors to reduce indirect feeding.Vatican sources said (he physicians, heartened by the 78 ycai old poutilT\u2019s return to a partially solid diet, hope to discontinue all Indirect feeding in a few days The Pope, confined to his apaiiiuenl by a serious gaslrli ailment for II days, started taking small amounts of solids last week and lias been daily increasing (he volume.Vatican sources say Hie sol id foods are slowly restoring his strength.Lansing, Mich.~ (AID The Michigan legislature lues day inglil passed a bill lo ban the showing of people drink ing beer and wine in television advertising.It now goes to the state senate.Represent alive John .1.nfcCilue, a Re puiillean who sponsored the hill, said the purpose is to give children the idea that drinking is socially acceptable.It was not intended lo end beer and wine advertising on television.I\u2019rov Transport Quebec Power Roy alite Oil Sicks Breweries Sicks Hr'werles St.Law.'nip Shawintgiih So.('amnia Powi Meel of Canada Triad Oi! Walker G ! teller's VV I2'« 12\u2019» It It) 35 29 Li 3.6(1 34 \", 12' , 12' i 24\", 44 U 4(1 35 29 54\" i DUNKIN Mastei Howard Hover has binon poisoning in his hand.Little Miss Joanne ami Diane Lessaol ol Maiisonville are spend in;.; a few days with their grandparents, Mr ami Mrs.Albert She pai d BIRTHS MARTIN Brenda llerlha, daugh 1er ol Don and Geneva Martin, arrived al the Sherbrooke Hôpital Saliirday.March 6, 1054.Weight 8 lbs.It) ozs.IN MEMORIAM to ox press my slneero Ihanjks layiw*, nurses imd mirsi's ai(Jo> B u R Y- Mrs.Lynn Parsons attended a meeting of the Bell Telephone Co.for the chief operators held in Sherbrooke on Monday.Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.Mr.and Mrs.K.Hodgins and family accompanied by their guests, Mr and Mrs.T.Hodgins, of Prescott, Ont., were in Sawyer-ville visiting Mr.and Mrs.Artrur Sawyer.Mrs.Annie Harper, who has been in very poor health for some time and has been staying with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.W.Jewkes, has gone to North Hatley to stay with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Sloddard.Her many friends are sorry to learn that she is not improving and is still confined to her bed.Mrs.Allan Sutherland spent several days in South Durham visiting relatives.Mrs.Clarence Goodwin spent several days in Scotstown with Mrs.Nathan Maher, who has beer, ill* I wish I It) Dr.I1 on the fourth floor of the Sherbrooke Hospital, I.O.D.K., Spnonei Pond VV.I .O.K.S., mv friends and relatives, (hose j who sent flowers and plants, randy, ; (mil.raids, letters, food and phone calls; and vl.vi.ted me while I was a j patient In the Hospital and since my j return home Your kindness will al-| ways be remembered MHS.( LN* KOHI) fïUNTICH, Richmond, Que.We wish to express our sincere thanks to those who assisted at.the fu itérai and burial of our beloved husband.Father and j'randfather, .lames 10.Robinson.The Rev.T.W, Tyson and j i choir of the Thctford Mines Unltedi Church, the Rev Farrell of Reehe, the! hearers, those who sent flowers, cards and food, ami those who gave theii i kind services in any way.MHS.JAM F.S F MOB1NSON, MH.K MRS./UUKS RFHTRAND, : RO I JIN and HONNIE; MM.At MRS.LEO YD BEATTIE and BEVEHEY.I wish lo express my sincere thanks to friend:, neighbours and relatives, who visited me and sent onrds.letters and gifts, while I was a patient In the .Sherbrooke Hospital, and also those who helped me in any way during my illness at home.Your kindness will al ways he remembered.IRVINO K.LANE Aloe\u2019s River.I wish to express my sincere th/inks to all those who helped In so many ' ways at (hit time of my accident.I especially wish to thank Dr.( adman, Ur 1 Klinck, Dr.Bennett and the nurses and' nurses-aides on the second floor of the I Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital, My many thanks to Gordon Dempsey and Dougins Mackay, also the Eaton Valley j Eodrço No.f»0 for their «cnorouH basket of fruit and to all those who re incmbercd me with flowers, candy, ei Rflrottes, telephone calls, cards, and al i so to those who visited me during my stay in the hospital and since my ie turn home.Your many acts of kindness are deeply appreciated and will always be remembered.JIMMIE EASSENBA, Sawyerville, Que.I wish fo thank the nurses who were so kind to me during my stay in the M.erbrooke Hospital, especially Miss Whltchcr foi her ever ready cooperation.V HO,SKINT; BALDWIN.I wish to thank my relatives and friends for their kindness to me while I was a patient In the Sherbrooke Hospital.Especially do I want to thank the Sand Hill Ladies\u2019 Guild, Ascot W.I , Mrs.Jennie Desrul.sscau, Mrs.Annie Coates, R.N , and \"The Friendly HIkM.\u2019\u2019 My thanks also to the nurses who were responsible for my \"birthday cake party\u201d, Dr.Wells, Dr Klinck and Mrs.Morrison, R.N.Such kindness will not he forgotten.MRS.DAVID I/A BONTE, Lennoxville, Que.I wish to express mv sincere thanks to all who were so kind to me by sending flowers and cards, and to all who visited me during my stay In the Sherbrooke Hospital.My special thanks to Dr.Einblnder.Dr.McLeod and Canon R.Brown; also the nurses, nurs e* aides and the orderlies on the third, floor.Your kindness will always be re.membered EfffcD SHEPHERD SAWYERVILLE Mr a lid Mrs.l-Taiu-is William.-.'Hid lui) sons and Miss Eli/abotli Williams sponl the vvcoli end at.Norwich, VI., with Mr, mid Mrs Lee McVetly.Mr.and Mrs Lome I lurding find daughter, Ann, ol St.Andrews by the Sea, N.B., fire spending llieir holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Freder itk W.French and Mr.and Mrs.Wendell Ward.DEATHS EVANS Suddenly at his late resi deuce, Stoke Road, Sherbrooke, on Wednesday Mardi 1(1, 1954, Norman William Evans, in In,.IjOth year, beloved brother of Ethel M, Evans of Sherbrooke and Mrs.George Barnes of An duusia, Alabama.Resling al Hie IL E.Bishop Eunernl Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd.where funeral service will be held on Friday March )2l.li, al 2 p.m.Rev.Archdeacon Jones officiating.Interment in Malvern Cemetery.GIBSON Al Slanstend, Que., on Tuesday, March 9.1954, Weldon E.Gibson, beloved husband oi Nellie H.Hart, in his 8511) year.Remains resting at the home until Friday, March I21li.when the funeral service will be held al Centenary Unit e d church, Stanslcad, al 2.30 p.m., Rev.McKinley Rose officiating.Interment Crystal Lake (Jeme tery, Stanslcad.LAPOINTE On Wednesday Mar.10, 1954, Angeline Vachon, he loved wile nf Napoleon Ea-poinlc, resided at 343 Vincent Street.Resting at Moufette'.» Funeral Parlors, 33 Bowen St.South.Funeral on Friday, Mar.12, at 9 a.m., in Blessed Sacrament Church.Interment in St.Michael\u2019s cemetery.LEITH At the Reddy Memorial Hospital, Montreal, on Tuesday, March 9th, 1954, Clement Smith Leith, in his fiOth year, beloved husband of the late Ethel May Johnston and father of Erena (Mrs, John Leckic), Mary (Mrs.Ralph Mellarg) and George.Funeral service will be held at his late residence 53 Commonwealth A vc., Danville, Thursday, March 11 at 3.30 p.m.Rev.i o.VV.Foggo officiating, fntcr-menl in Danville Cemetery.S.L.Lockwood Funeral Service.REXFORI)\u2014A' the home of her daughter, Mrs.Elmer Dagcnais, 251 College St., Magog, Qun., on Wednesday March 10, 1954.Ellen Etta Rexford in her 82nd year.Resting at the Sherbrooke Street Funeral Home, Magog, where family prayers will he held at 2\tp.m., on Saturday, March 13.followed by service in St.Luke\u2019s Anglican Church,! at 2:30 p.m., Rev.John Comfort officiating.Interment in the family lot.Pine Hill cemetery.McKenna s Funeral Service, phone 3731 Magog.NEWTON In lovln/: memory of « deal mothri\u2019-ln law ami wriuiclniuthci, Min Martha Newton, who (leparted Ihh life one vein ai\u2019o today» March 10th, nw;i.Alwnv remcmbeict| b.v, PEA Hi, NEWTON, (flau^htei-In lawi; IHH A OLIVE, (giandchiidrunb Warden.One R.L BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE (Formerly Blake\u2019») 300 Queen Blvd.N.Tel 2-9977 Anderson Monuments BOX S6 - BEEBE, QUE.Monument», Marker», Lettering Work done anywhere in E.T.Write for Pamphlet and Prie»».Brome-Missisqool: Lloyd Mandigo, Sutton, Qu».IqWHSTOÂÎF FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect St» Phono 2-2466 Save from 25% to 40% by buying from a manufacturer.Births, 111 Marriages, [j .Card of Thanks 1 11.50 per insertion DEATH NOTICES 15c tier line.Minimum charge 41.50 HO lines or less).IN MEMORIAMS *1.00, 50 cents per line lor poctrv.AddltlonaJ names over Uirco to cents each name.ALL A BO VI'.NOTICES MUSI CAttRV SIGNATURE OI> PARTY SENDING NOTICE.1111 su wf Çf/iijf \\» EX3\u2014 f «^AxVIkOX 1X1.READ THE WANT ADS 37.Personal Record's Radio Guide.TRY RECORD WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS! BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates BLANCHETTE.PELOQUIN & SAVOIE.Guy Blanchette.B.A., B.Ph.B.C.L.; J.L.Peloquin, B.A., LL.L.; Georges Savoie.B.A., L.L.Council, E.Veil-leux.Q.C.General Practice.Continental Bldg., Sherbrooke, Tel: 22330 or 2-1549 .Richmond.433 Main St., TeL 37.PAUL MULLINS GERVAlfS, B.A.LLJ.general practice, tria, and estate, 6^)6 ContlnentaJ Byilding, King It Wellington Sta.Tel: 3-5991: P.eslder.ce: 3-281» Magog 289 Main St.Phone 2720.ROUSSEAU, HOWARD St BRADLEY Oliver Bldg., 6 Wellington South Tel: 2-4735.Armand Rousseau, Q.C.W H.Bradley, Q.C., n S Howard.(Ten-eral trial, practice, estate 1.Articles For Sole SLABS of hard and soft stove wood.Also cedar chests.Dial 3-4781\t12-1 p.m.and evenings.USED RADIOS, parts, testers, etc.! Sound amplifiers, Intercommunication equipment.1,2-Inch electric drill.\u201933 j Nash Sedan.\u201cSyds\u201d Ways Mills, Que.____________________________________ I \"GRIMM\u201d evaporator, 3 x 10; good condition; (evaporator only) $25.00.W.O.Miller, Watervtlle, Tel: Ayer's Cliff 619*r*12.CHROME breakfast set, 8 pieces; bedroom suite.Phone 2-7613.Chartered Accountants P.S.BOSS & SON.Chartered Accountants, Montreal.LAVALLEE, Bédard Lyonnais, Messier Gascon.Chartered Accountant*, Room 504 Continental Bull ling, Sherbrooke.Tel: 2-9680.Dentist DR.p.A./.ANDRY, Surgeon Dentist, 180 Wellington St North, opposite Court House.Phone 2-3103.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPI tal.Dr.L.A Gendreau, 143 Wellington St.South.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubber rile \"Done the way you Uke it\" Expert Workmen\u2014Free Estimate.ANTONIO MASSON 816 St.Antoine Street Tels 2-6774 - 2-8409 ONE SECOND HAND Plano; one De-Laval separator No.15; one Wolverine robe.John C.Paterson, Knowl-ton.9-PIECE dining room set; bird cage with stand.Apply 855 McManamy or Phone 2-7568.RANGE shelters; Jamesway oil burner stove.Theodore Dobb, Hatley.MARCONI 7 tube radio, combination record player, plays 12-10\" records, 10-12\u201d records, 331/3 and 14.Long and short wave.1531 Belvedere South, Tel: 3-2387.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent* par word, minimum charge 50 cent* for U words or le»; three consecutive Insertions.51.25; six consecutive insertions.2.25; 10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.ADI ACCEPTED - All forms or classifieo ads.Legal Notices ana Auction Seles accepted until p.m.the day previous to tht date of Insartion.Dial 3-3636 11B.Baby Chicks 3.Typewriters for Sale SEE tho new Remington Quiet-Riter\u2014 exclusive features, sensationai performance, $6.4.5 monthly.Special student rates on rental machines.Remington Rand Ltd., 102 Wellington St.North.Tel: 2-4088.4.Prope ty For Sale Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountanta C.E BELANGER, C-A.P.SAINT JACQUES, CJk YVON SIROIS.C.A, 85 Wellington North, Sherbrooke Tel 2-2691 C.E.HEON HEARING AID SPECIALIST 422 Seventh Ave.South, Sherbrooke.Tel.3-2348 for appointment! Art Bennett Bilingual Auctioneer For St.Francis District Tel.90 r 2 \u2014 Sawyerville OTTAWA UNIVERSITY The University of Ottawa was founded under Roman Catholic auspices in 1848 ns \u201cthe college of bytown.\u201d LENNOXVILLE\u2014Modern seven room house with fireplace; garage in basement, corner lot, oil heating.Tel: 2-\t2155.FOR WIDE choice in homes and income properties see Fred Conway, 13 Wellington North.Tel: 3-2874.DUPLEX on Ontario Street containing 7 & 9 rooms.One side rented which more than pays all expenses.For further Information call; Fred Conway, 3-\t2874.6-TENEMENT house in centre town.Cash $12 000.Balance In easy terms.Apply Record Box 81.NORTH WARD\u2014Apartment house, excellent location, 6 modern tenements and 4 garages, heated, \u2018'Timken\u201d automatic heating system, brick construction, steel beams, ferro con Crete, etc.Revenue $5,304.00.Price asked $45,000.00.Tel: 3-4248.NORTH WARD\u2014New house, IV* storey, seven rooms, garage, brick and clapboard, automatic oil heating system, coiner lot, reason for selling\u2014leaving town.Apply P.Marcoux, 1021 St.Alphonse Street, Phone: 2-2396.DO YOUR markets want \u2018eggs\u2019?Then we have the chicks for you.Such as Leghorns, Black Minorcas, Min.x Leg., R.I.Reds; R.I.x Leg.Other breeds and crosses for \u2018eggs* \u2018eggs\u2019 also.Get our complete list, pullets, mixed, started.Bray Hatchery, Newington St.E.Sherbrooke, phone 3-3730; agent Elvvin Johnson, Bedford.12.To Let 5-ROOM heated tenement on Ontario Street.Phone 2-5536 from 3 p.m.to 6:30 p.m.3-ROOM tenement with bath.Available April 1st.Apply 178 Queen Street, Lennoxville.ALEXANDER APARTMENTS \u2014\t3>* rooms heated, electric stove, refriger- ' ator, Venetian blinds.Inlaid linoleum, hot water year around, available May 1st.Apply 369 Alexander.Tel: 2-7104.HEATED 1 room apartment situated 110 Wellington South, immediate occupancy $40.00 per month.Apply: Tot\u2019s Town, 105 Wellington North.Phone 3-2676, after 6 p.m.Apply 110 Wellington South, Apt.2.FOUR rooms available April 1; four j rooms available May 1; both heated.Frigidaire, stove, Venetian blinds, $60 monthly.Also heated garage, McManamy Street.One three room, unheated, available May 1, $40.00.Pacific Street.All three tenements modern.Tile floors hall, kitchen.Bathroom.Phone 3-1557.HEATED TENEMENTS\u2014one 4Va-room, $65., other 4-room, $60; electric stove, refrigerator.Apply 92 Brooks South.NORTH WARD\u2014large 3-room heated apartment, hot water year around, electric stove supplied, 2nd floor.Available April 1st, situated on Ar-gyle Street.Tel: 2-1297.25.\tTeachers Wanted COMPTON COUNTY Central School Board requires for the year 1954-35: j (a) Principal, Scotstown High School.\u2018 Ability to teach Mathematics and Chemistry grades X-XI essential.(b> Four qualified elementary or intermediate teachers for County schools.For particulars apply W.W.Roberts, Supervisor of Schools, Cook-shire, Quebec.STANSTEAD COUNTY\"\u2019 SCHOOLS Grade One Next Year All parents expecting to send children to Grade 1 of Stanstead County Protestant Schools in September, 1954, should register these children immediately.All children born before July 1st, 1948, must attend school, and it is probable that most of our schools will be able to receive in Grade 1 all children born in 1948.Get your registration form now from any school teacher.County Supervisor.26.\tMale Help Wanted HYGIENIC supplies (rubber goods» Mailed postpaid lo plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples.25c.24 samples, SI (XI.Mall order Dept.C-2 Nov Rubber Co, Bos 91 Hamilton.Ont.HAVING Real Estate Problems' Would you like to sell, or are you looking for that ideal buy?The easiest way to solve the problem is to call Charles Connors, 144 Wellington St.North.Tel: 2-4000; res.2-2562.7.Farms for Sale 160-ACRE farm in- high stale of Cultivation, good buildings, modern plumbing; sugar bush; 3 miles from North Hatley, 10 miles from Sherbrooke; open road.Must be sold before May.Alfred H.Ryr.il, North Hatley, Que.^ 9.Trucks for Sale 15.Rooms To Let NICE largo room at 27 Gordon Street, for gentleman preferably.Call: 3-1318.FURNISHED room to let by the week, newly decorated, price $6.00 weekly- Apply Union Hotel, 285 King Street West.18.Wanted To Rent WANTED\u20144-room or large 3-room unhealed modern apartment, for May 1st.Adults only.Phone 2-6697.1945 CHEVROLET Vi-ton panel truck.In good running order, body lair.$250.00 12 Shaw St.Waterloo, Que, 11.Live Stock For Sole ELEVEN large healthy pigs 2 months old.Moody Merrill, North Hatley.WE SELL AND REPAIR THEM Alt! ^-4 ESTIMATES GIVEN WORK GUARANTEED ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED 183 FRONTENAC ST.* KINO ST.WEST TEL.2-1S64 TEL.3-5583 We call for and deliver! TWO ADULTS quiet, want 5-room heated upper flat, or detached house, for May 1st.Garage if possible.Preferably North Ward or Lennoxville.Record Box 80.19.Room & Board Wanted OFFICE GIRL desires room and board in West Ward near mills.Call: 3-5889 between 6-8 p.m.20.Wanted to Purchase WANTED\u2014used evaporator complete, must be in good condition, small size.Apply at once to H.J.Jolllffe, 32 Massawippl Street, Lennoxville.Dial: 2-7844.BOOKS WANTED, large or small collections.Premium paid for fine editions.Phone 2-3730.Pro-Libris Book Sellers, 111 King West.36.Miscellaneous TRADES TRAINING IN TELECOMMUNICATIONS Training and jobs ai telecommunication mechanics are available to young men in the Canadian Army.If you have technical ability, you will learn to assemble, install, test, repair and maintain all types of telecommunications, electronic and radar equipment.You will be taught mathematics and ?he principles of electricity, and electronics You will learn to overhaul public address systems, teletype and telegraph equipment, radios, radar, geiger counters and mine detectors.There are also openings in the Army for men to train as: Accounting Clerks Electricians Radio Station Operators Surveyor* Doctor's and Dentist's Technical Assistant* An Army career offers good pay, pensions, excellent conditions of service, variety of work, travel, medical and dental care, 30 days holiday.To be eligible for this trades training, you must have Grade 10 educaton or equivalent, be 17 to 40 years of age, and physically fit.For full information write or visit the Army Recruiting Station nearest your home.ARMY INFORMATION CENTRE, 30 Belvedere Street, Sherbrooke, P.Q.\u2014 Telephone 2-3577 PUBLIC NOTICE CANADA, Province of Quebec, District of St.Francis, No.33921, in the Superior Court.LIONEL OUIMET, /plaintiff) vs.J.A.DEVOYAU 'defendant;.On the 19th of March 1954, at 10 a m.will be sold the goods and movables seized in this case as follows: 2 Underwood typewriters, 13 chairs, 2 tables for pupils, and 3 small tables, 2 desks.Said sale will be held at Mr.J.A.Devoyau\u2019s business establishment at No.67 King St.West in Sherbrooke.Terms: Cash.Sherbrooke, this 10th day of March 1954.JOSEPH DENIS, H.C.S.ST.CYR- Mr.and Mrs.Harry Barlow, Mr.and Mrs.William Rose were in Sherbrooke caling on Mrs.Laura Blain and Mr.and Mrs.Len Bar-low.¦ Mr.and Mrs.H.J.MacDonald, of Danville, spent Sunday at the Bernard home.Mr.Robert Boreham, is a patient in the C.J.M.Hospital, at Asbestos, where he underwent an appendectomy.Miss Jessie Grosset has gone to (he Wales Home, Richmond, after spending the past two months with Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Bernard Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Findlay and .Mr.and Mrs.Carl Findlay attended a hockey match in Victoria-ville.IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER If life\u2019s not worth living it may be your liver! It's a fact! It takes up to two pints of liver bile a day to keep your digeative tract in top shape! If your liver bile is not flowing freely your food may not digest .gas bloats up your stomach .you feel constipated and all the fun and sparkle go out of life.That\u2019s when you need mild gentle Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.These famous vegetable pills help stimulate the How of liver bile.Soon your digestion starts functioning properly and\u2019you feel that happy days are here again! Don\u2019t evrr stay sunk.Always keep Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills on hand.37« at your druaebt.COLDS 27.Female Help Wanted GIRL FOR general office work, experienced in typing and invoice work.Apply Box 84 Record.LADIES\u2014If you are ambitious and in need of money why not sell our well-known line of cosmetics?This will give you $2.00 to $3.00 an hour.No experience necessary.Write Box 52, Record.Help Nature To Fight Them Off Medical Science denies there is any such thing as a cure for colds-r-only Nature herself can do it.So when baby's sniffles, or stuffy breathing warn you of a cold\u2019s presence\u2014cooperate at once with Nature.See that baby is kept warm, gets plenty of sleep and take extra care that the bowels are thoroughly cleared of harmful wastes.To do this without upsetting baby\u2019s whole system and further weakening it, try Baby\u2019s Own Tablets.Mild, yet act promptly in getting rid of irritating materials that make baby restless and feverish.One Nova Scotia Mother says: \"My baby of 26 months caught a nasty cold so 1 tried Baby's Own Tablets and she.threw this cold, off quicker than ever before.1 certainly am for Baby's Own Tablets from now on.\u201d Equally good for restlessness and peevishness resulting from irregularity at teething time, for constipation, digestive upsets and other minor infant troubles.Get a package today at drugstores.WIKE (1490 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tFamily Album 5.15\tKiddie Show 5.30\tCurtain Cali 5.45\tNews 6.00\tSports New, 6.15\tBing Sings 6.30\tFred Waring 6.45\tFishing, Hunting Highlight* 6.50 (Jndei The Capitol Doma 6.55 Evening Star 7.00\tGuy Lombardo 7.15\tIhU Is Vermont 7.30\tConcert In Miniature 7:45 According to the Record 7:55 News 8.00\tForward America 8.30\tMystery House 9.00\tYou Bet Your Ufe 9.30\tDaleline ITVM 9.45\tTomorrow\u2019s News Now 10.00 Journey into Melody 11:00 Headline New* 11:05 Sign Off THURSDAÏ 6.30\tR.F.D.Roundup.5:55 News 7.00\tBlue Seal Billboard 7.15\tCoffee Time 7:30 Checkerboard 7:45 News 8:00 Slornlng Special 8:15 Sacred Heart 8 30 Coffee Time 9.00\tWheel Of Fortune 9:15 Morning Devotions 9:30 Homemaker Harmonies 9:45 Spotlight on a Star 9:55 News 10.00\tThree Suns 10.15\tRed & White Calling 10.30\tOn the Town 11:00 News 11:05 What\u2019s the TemperatureŸ 11:10 Best on Wax 12.00\tMusic By Morgan 12:15 News 12:30 Luncheon Melodies 12 40 Daily Market Summary 12 45 Farm lournai 12:55 News 1.00\tClassified Section Of The Air 1.15\tThis Is Vermont 1.30\tMuste For Thursday 2.00\t1490 Club 3.00\tThe Hour of Stars 4 00 Rhythm Roundup 4.30\tThis \u2019N That With Music 5.00\tFamily Album 5.15\tFire Fighters 5.30\tCurtain Call 5.45\tNews 6.00\tSports News 6.15\tBing Sings 6.30\tFred Waring 6.45\tFishing, Hunting Highlights 6.50 Under The Capitol Dome 6.55\tEvening Star 7.00\tGuy Lambardo 7.15\tThis Is Vermont 7.30\tConcert In Miniature 7:45 According to the Record 7-55 News 8.00\tRay Bloch Presents 8.30\tSammy Kaye 8 45 Music Fill 8.55\tNews 9.00\tProudly We Call 9.30\tFreedom Is Our Business 9.45\tTomorrow\u2019s News Now 10.00\tJourney Into Melody 11.00\tHeadline News 11.05 Sign Off KING COLE CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tCamp Wilderness 5.45\tBenny, the Bashful Boxcar 8.00\tNews 6 10 Sports 6.15\tSights And Sounds 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.35\tRawhide 7.00\tNews 7.15\tIntroduction to Wednesday Night 7.30\tAn Appreciation ol Eugene O\u2019Neill 7.45\tThe Lake\u2014Barbara Pentiand 8.00\tThe Impressaro 8.30\tUnflinching 9.00\tL\u2019Heure Espagnole 9.30\tCanadian Music 10.00\tNews 10.15\tAlbert Pratr 10.30 Sounds of Asia 11.00\tNational News 11.15\tMusic of Mozart 12.00\tNews, Close THVRSDAÏ 7.00\tNews 7.05\tConcert Corne* 7.30\tCBC News 7.35\tConcert Corner 8.00\tCBC News and interlude 8.15\tMorning Devotions 8.30\tMusical March Past 9.00\tCBC News 9.05\tMusic In the Morning 9.45\tSchool Broadcast 10.15\tKindergarten Of The Air 10.30\tMarjorie Barnes 10.35 Shirley Brett 10.45\tSweet Hour of Prayer 11.00\tThe Road ol Ufe 11.15\tRosemary 11.30\tTunes That Remain 11.45\tLaura Limited 12.00\tBBC News 12.15\tAunt Lucy 12.30\tFarm Broadcast 1.00\tCBC News ano Weather Forecast 1.15\tHappy Gang 1.45\tThe Beulah Show 2.00\tBrave Voyage 2.15\tTrans-Canads Matinee 3.00\tLife Can Be Beautiful 3.15\tMa Perkins 3.30\tPepper Young's Family 3 45 Right to Happiness 4.00\tMovie Scene 4.30\tEncores.4.45\tEncores 8 00 Atternoon Concert 5.30\tCamp Wilderness 5.45\tTalking To Teens 6.00\tCBC News 6.10 Sportscast 6.15\tEvening Interlude 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.35\tAt Home With The Lcnnicks 7.00\tNews Roundup 7.15\tAs Tunes Go By 7.30\tThe Commodore 7.45\tCitizens Forum 8.30\tFather Knows Best 9.00\tDon Wright Chorus 9.30\tWayne and Shuster 10.00\tCBC National News 10.15 Mid-Week Review 11.30\tNocturne 12.00\tNews.Sign Off.19.30\tEventide 11.00\tWinnipeg Drams Stimulating and delicious! RESPONSIBLE woman wanted, as gen- , eral assistant, no cooking, to Matron ; in small Protestant institution ior ; men and boys.About thirty-five persons including staff of five.Live in.Regular hours.Mother with school-age son welcomed.Phone collect Quebec 3-4920, or write Superintendent, 34 St.Foy Road, Quebec City.YOUNG married woman would care for two children while mother worked.For further information call: 2-8760.\u2014r- 30.Farm Help Wanted SINGLE man to work on modern farm by month.Year round employment.Record Box 82.WANTED\u2014Married man fbr barn work on farm.Milking machine used.House, wood, milk and potatoes.Apply: Box 159, Sweetsburg, Que.32.Situation Wanted: Female JUNIOR Typist desires office work.Apply Record Box 83.TEACHERS WANTED One Protestant Elementary, Female One Protestants Intermediate Male Salaries open, Intermediate Male to be principal of 4 room school.Apply to: Lloyd À.W.Pierce, Sec.-Treas., Murdochville School Committee, MURDOCHVILLE, QUE.NEW AND RECONDITIONED MOTORS Q STARTERS\tV-, V Ty REWINDING TRANSFORMERS\tREPAIRS ______On All Tvnei of Electrical Anoliancos WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.153 MARQUETTE ST.\u2014 TEL.2-0628 ESTABLISHED IN 1903 \"Th» First Electrical Establishment in Sherbrooke\" V ! c F L I N T 50 DIS 15 C\u2019A COAUMô&AKY/ WOT 5 ALL PIS STUFF?While vie presses his PROSE OF CRCUS PERSONNEL- LOUIE THE LETTERBOX ASIOS SOME QUESTiOMS'OP HIS OWN),.SOUNPS LIKE VA SOT PA MAK'NIS PER PRETZELS/ IF VA COULP PUT PE\\\\ UP IN PASS, I COULP- AiAN.iVOLkH PER WOT Hg5 UP ! TO?PERE'S ONE., 1 WAV TO F IMP OUT/ 1 SALT, IZS POUNPS.FLOUR 5OO0FA6Ô.CANNEP A\\ILX -t?- COBr.1?;* fy A L L E Y O O P MAi'SE, IF WÇ TRIED BRINGING OSCAR BACK, WE MIGHT GET A CLUE AS TO VVHAT HAPPENED TO ALLEY ALL RIGHT, NOW, MAYBE LOOKING RIGHT DIRECTION WELLui THAY5 A SORT OF A SHOTGUN IDEA BUT IT MIGHT WORK WATCH THESE THINS?I fWEAR.OOOLA, fVE DONE EVERYTHING I KNOW TO FIND ALLEY/ / GAUGES.f A T H E ft cm tr .mm ' * \u2022\".\u2022ô I Ve WA'TED HERE 1 ( LOnc, ENOUGH FOR ' VASGIE-I'M CON' Î ,V7 5.05 6.011 6.05 5.30 1.35 8.45 7.00 7.10 7.15 7.30 7.45 7.50 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.05 10.10 10.15 10.30 10.45 j 11.00 11.15 [ 12.00 I 12.05 ! 12.30 6.00 6.05 6.45 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.10 8.30 8.35 8.45 9.00 9.05 9.15 10.00 10.05 10.15 10.30 11.00 11.05 11.30 11.45 12.00 12.05 12.15 12.30 12.45 1.00 1.05 1.15 1.30 1.45 2.00 2.05 2.15 2.30 3.00 3.05 4.00 4.05 5.00 5.05 e.oo 6.10 6.30 6.35 6.45 7.00 7.05 7.10 7.15 7.30 7.45 7.50 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.05 10.10 10.15 10.30 10.45 11.00 11.05 11.15 12.00 12.05 12.30 SvV CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING Make Believe oailroons News Make Believe Ballroom News Make Believe Ballroom Denny Vaughan Show News Lady Of The Evening Make Believe Ballroom Curt Massey rime Sports News and Weatper Gangbusters Make Mine Memories Turnabout City Hospital News The Weatherman Danny GalUvan Tunes St Talent News: AA Story Greatness and Trials of Faith.Sports Final Prelude to Midnight News Accent on Muslo News.Close THURSDAY News Yawn Patrol Sacred Heart program News Musical Clock News and Weather Musical Clock News and Sports Musical Clock News Musical Clock Musical Clock News, Weather 50 A Day Kihl And Crumpets News Going Places Hope For The Ladles Ballroom News Shopping Feature Kate Aitken Young W'iddcr Brown News Songs of Our Times News Quiz News Our Gal Sunday News Gabriel Heatter Show Helen Trent House Party Arthur Godfrey News Women Are Talking What\u2019s On Wally's Mind Party's Line News Hour Ol Stars News Club 800 News Make Believe Ballroom News and Weather Make Believe Ballroom News Make Believe Ballroom Denny Vaughan Show-News Gold Stars Lady of the Evening Make Believe Ballroom Curt Massey Time Sports\u2014Frank Starr News and Weather Johnny Dollar Make Mine Music 21st Precinct That's Rteti News The Weatherman Danny Galltvan Tunes and Talent News, 5- The Enemy Within Tommy Dorsey Sports Final News Prelude To Midnight News Accent on Music News, Close ROYAL RESERVE WHISKY , CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING S.00 Press News 5.05\tHidin' the Range 5.15\tHidin\u2019 the Range 5.00\tNewscast 6.10 Town Crier 6.15\tTwlhgbt Time 6.25\tSports 6.35\tTwilight Time 7.00\tNews Roundup 7.15\tFreddy Martin Show j 7.30 Novelty i 7.45 Canada At Work i 8.00 Frank Sinatra 8.15\tVoice Of The Army 8.30\tThe Great Gudersleeea 9.00\tAmerican Music Hail ! 9.30 Michael Shayne ! 10.00 Salvation Army 10.30\tInterlude f 10.45 Sports Dow Brewery 11.00\tDominion New* BuUettS 11.10\tWally 'a Waxworks 12.00\tNews and Clomni THUBSDAY 6.45\tSacred Heart Program 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tSports Roundup 7.35\tThoughts for Today 7.45\tMusical Clock 8.00\tNews 8.15\tChurch In The Wildw ood 8.30\tMorning DevotJona 8.45\tMusical Clock .9.00 News | 9.05 Musical Varieties 9.45\tSchool Broadcast I 10.15 Hope Foi The Ladies ; 10.30 Coffee Time | 10.45 Interlude ! 10.55 C.I.L.Paint ! 11.00 Press News 11.05\tGuess What 11.15\tSaiada Tea 11.20 Interlude 11.30\tRlusical Roundup t2.00 Press News 12.05\tSunshine Hour 12.10\tSunshine Hour 12.59 Time Signal trom the Dom.1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tConcert Album 2.00\tGrand Central Station 2.25\tAnne Marshall 2.30\tMusic of Manhattan 2.45\tInterlude 3.00\tPress News 3.05\tThis Is the Hour 4.00\tNews 4.05\tPlatter Party 4.30\tEncores 5.00\tPress News 5.05\tRidin \u2019the range 6.00\tNews 6.10\tTown Crier 6.15\tTwilight Time 6.25\tSports 6.35\tTwilight Time 7.00\tMusical Program 7.15\tInterlude 7.30\tThe Commodores 7.45\tEddy Fisher Show 8.00\tSmiths of Hollywood 8.30\tCross Section 9.00\tSuspense 9.30\tName That Song 10.00\tCourt of opinions 10.30\tInterlude 10.45\tSports Dow Brewery 11.00\tDominion News 11.10\tWally\u2019s Waxworks 12.00\tNews and Closing CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews: Western Swing 5.30\tDon Cameron Show 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tSports and Don Cameron 7.00\tDon Cameron 7.25\tNews 7.30\tHere\u2019s Music 8.00\tFrank Sinatra 8.15 Voice Ol The Army 8.30\tGreat Gildersleeve 9.00\tFrontier Town 9.30\tMystery Theatre 10.00\tF.B.l.10.30\tIncredible But True 10.45\tBig Time In Sport* 11.00\tNews 11 10 Deegan's Diary 11.30\tBud's Place 12.30\tSign Off rmiBSDAY 6.00\tNews, Gord Sinclair 7.30\tNews 7.35\tGord Sinclair 8.00\tNews 8.15\tGord Sinclair 8.30\tNews 8.35\tGord Sinclair Show 9.00\tNews, Recipe 9.15\tBreakfast Club 10.00\tNews, Charlie Fair 10.45\tGood Neighbors Club 11.15\tRed Skelton 11.30\tPat Murray 11.45\tT.B.A.12.00\tNews and Music 12.15\tWhen A Girl Marries 12.30\tBrighter Day 12.45\tPerry Mason 1.00\tClaire Wallace 1.45 BUI Deegan 1.30\tGuiding Light 1.45\tYoung Dr.Malone 2.00\tGrand Central Station 2.25\tAnne Marshall 2.30\tTed Malone 3.00\tNews and Charlie Fair 3.30\tJack Owens 4.00\tNews 4.05 Jr.Radio Playhouse 4.30\tHigh Time 5.00\tNews and Western Swing 5.30\tDon Cameron Show 6.00\tDon Cameron Show 6.30\tNews 6.45\tSports and Don Cameron 7.25\tNews 7.30\tAmerican Music Hall 8.00\tHigh Review 8.30\tCross Sections 9.00\tSuspense 10.30\tSauter Finnegan 11.60 News II 10 Deegan\u2019s Diary 11.30\tBud\u2019s Place 12.30\tSign Off.TELEVISION CBMT - MONTREAL Channel 6 THURSDAY, March II 5.15\u2014Pol's Corner 5.30\u2014\tMusic 6.45\u2014News 7.00\u2014\tTabloid.7.30\u2014\tDinah Shore 7.4.3\u2014The Handyman 8.00\u2014\tThe Vic Obeck Show ; 8.30\u2014Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy 9.00\u2014\tForeign Intrigue 9.30\u2014\tKraft Theatre 10.30\u2014Hit Parade 11.00\u2014\tNews you, too, will say: when I go abroad I Fly irffisb Oviraas Airways Corporalioa i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH Seven Women Of Protestant Churches Hold Day Of Prayer Service At Scotstown Business Gets Help from Ballet Scotstown, March 10.\u2014 On Friday afternoon, March 5, at three o'clock, the women of the three Protestant denominations gathered at the SL Alban's Anglican Church for the World Day of Prayer service.Mrs.Basil Woolley opened the service with a prayer.All joined in a few moments of silent prayer in honor of the late Dr.Sarah Chakko.principal of the \"Isabella Thoburn College.'\u2019 at Lucknow, India, who wrote the service form.The three presidents of the W.\\LS.societies, Mrs.Basil Woolley, Mrs.Alex Murray and Mrs.Fraser Mayhew, took charge of the service.The Canadian Girls In Training and their leader, Mrs.Charles MacRae, were invited to take part.Prayers were given by Mrs.C.Baker, Mrs.Roy Desruisseaux, Mrs.Philip Boy, Mrs.A.R.MacDonald, Mrs.Angus A.MacKen-rie and Mrs.Ross MacDonald.Miss Judy Parsons and Beatrice MacLeod distributed the leaflets and Miss Fay MacDonald and Patsy Gordon took up the collection.The service was closed with all repeating the benediction.Mrs.Woolley extended an invitation to all present to stay for tea which was served by the St.Alban's ladies in the hali.Mrs.P.Boy, on behalf of the St.Paul's and St.Andrew's ladies, thanked the St.Alban's Ladies Guild for their kind hospitality.Mrs.Charles MacRae thanked the ladies for inviting the C.G.l.T.group to take part in the sendee and the refreshments.ST.ANDREW S W.A.The St.Andrew's Women's Association met at the home oi the president, Mrs.Donald Maclver, on Thursday evening, March 4.with Mrs.William Ladd for the assisting hostess.Eight members answered the roll call.Mrs.Ross MacDonald conducted the devotional period.The subject of the lesson was \"The Way of The Cross.\u201d Scripture reading was taken from St.Luke IX, and : the hymn was \u201cTake l'p Thy ; Cross.\u201d There being no business from the previous meeting, the new business consisted of plans for a food sale on April 9.A used clothing sale will be held the latter part of April.All members were reminded to bring in their talent muney, at the May meeting.The visiting committee reported being active, visiting sick and shut-in friends.Mrs.W.M.Ladd acted as secretary, in the absence of Mrs.D.M\u2019aters.The meeting closed by all re-; peating the \"Mizpah Benediction.\u201d Refreshments were served in ! the dining room by candle-light-The table was attractively set, where Mrs.Ladd poured tea.LEGION AUXILIARY The members of the 'Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held a very successful food sale j on Saturday afternoon, March 6, in Mr.John M.Morrison's vacant store, on Main Street.When the door opened at three o'clock the counter was laden with pies, cakes, doughnuts, cookies, bread, etc.Within a very few minutes many happy patrons were wending their way home with their choice purchases.A STANLEY PARTY Mrs.George MacRae entertained several ladies at her home.Mr.Eugene Bernard, of Cook-shire.displayed his Stanley products, and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.Those who won prizes were: Mrs.D.D.MacLeod, Mrs.A.MacLen-nan, Mrs.George MacRae, and Mrs.Angus Morrison.Refreshments were served by the hostess.DINNER PARTY HELD Mrs.Lewis Eiger entertained at her home, on Wednesday evening, March 3, in honor of her brother, James Armstrong, of Eastend, Sask., who has been her guest for the past five weeks.Dinner was served to twelve friends and relatives, and a very happy social evening was enjoyed.Among those present were Mr.THE REFLECTION on business is provided by 17-year-old Janet Smith, a budding English ballerina, who lend» her art and charm to call attention to a mirror to be displayed w ith thousands of other products of Britain at this year's British Industries Fair, to be held simultaneously in London and Birmingham, May 3-14.: in-law and sister, Dr.and Mrs W.S.Martin.The Messrs, Don.-.Li Maciver, Malcolm MacDonald and Murdo MacLeod, spent a week-enu in Montreal.Mrs A.J.Hunt and Mrs Wilbert Buchanan, of Bury, were guests of Mrs W.S.MacCas was : rk wa> d is tea w a ¦sts of Mr \\bbo:sford.wore guc?:> of Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Judd and Miss Charlotte Judd, of Magog, veto guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.land and the other by Mrs, Tv Cochrane Visitors present were Mrs.M Dufresne, of Sorel, and Mrs.Gustin and Mrs.Smithers.of Magog The serving of lunch brought the meeting to a close.Mrs.Ko V Mr.Llewelyn Robinson, d Mrs.Avery Maskell, .were Sunday guests Mss.Victor Robinson, d Mrs.Courtland Drew, a very pleasant holiday with Mrs.Hunter s father, Mr.William Leslie.Miss Helen, Robidas accompanied by Master Michael Johnson, of Sneibrooke.spent a weekend at I he home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Desruisscaux.Mr.and Mrs Irving Eiger, and Mi's, l.yfrcd Eiger accompanied Mrs.Percy Colburn to Newport, YE, on her wav home to Lowell, Mass.Miss Mary l.ou Ladd, student of the Sherbrooke ILgii School, was a week end guest ot her parents, Mr.and Mrs William I add Mr.and Mrs.George Woolley and daughter, Dianna, were week end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs John Nicholson, on Albert Street.Mr.Richard Bacheldcr, of Mont-; real, spent a few days with his parents.Mr and Mrs.Howard Bachel- Mr.Allison Dustin is spending an indefinite time with his sister.Miss Eunice Dustin, at Rock Island.; Mr.J.G.Cochrane has return- ! ed home, after his visit in Scot-1 I land.Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Ramage j amt little Debbie, of Sherbrooke, wore guests of Mr.and Mrs Victor j Robinson.Mr, and Mrs.Norman Drew, of j Granby, were Sunday guests of Mr.and M't> Bernard Drew.\tI AUSTIN- The annual meeting of the Wo-j men's Institute was hold at the home of Mrs William Merchant, with Mrs It.Morloy as joint hostess Cloth was distributed to be' made up for the annual garden party in August.All the officers were re elected and the same eon- \u2019 veners were appointed for another: term.Two vatfles were held, one of which was won by Mrs Hot-¦ Marveris MILK LUNCH Oven-fresh malt biscuits Look (oi Marven's Seal of Quality and Mrs.G.Armstrong, Mr.and Mrs.Alex MacDonald, Mr.and Mrs.Lyfred Eiger, Mrs.Mary Smith, of Canterbury; Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Morrison, of East-end, Sask., and Mrs.Percy Colburn, of Imwell.Mass.SAMBA CLUB MEETS The Samba Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs.F.Buck, on Tuesday evening, March O Samba was played at several tables, and a very pleasant, evening was enjoyed.Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Margaret Buck.CARD PLAYERS ENTERTAINED Mrs.Harvey MacRae entertained at five tables of \"500\" including the members of the recent \u2022\u2018500\" marathon group, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred C.Goodin.The prize for high ladies' score went to Mrs.Russell Morrison and the gentlemen's to Dr.E.G.Henry.Refreshments were served.The hostess was assisted in serving by the Misses Miriam MacRae, Ann Goodin and Joan Gougeon.of Montreal.Kay MacLeod and Marilyn Goodin.The highlight of the evening was the presentation of two birthday cakes, one to Mrs.K.R.MacLeod.made by Mrs.Goodin, and one to Mr.Harvey MacRae, made by Mrs.E.G.Henry.With Miss Kay MacLeod at the ' piano, the guests all joined in singing \u201cHappy Birthday\" to the ; guests of honor.The interpretation of the birthday cake favors by Ann Goodin i added to the fun.BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs.Arnold MaeKenzie entertained twelve young boy friends of her son, Lome, on the occasion of his tenth birthday.All enjoyed a happy time play-i ing outdoor games.! Mrs.MaeKenzie served a delicious tea assisted by Mrs.W.S.; MacCaskill.Master Lome was the recipient of many lovely gifts which he opened and thev were admired by all.At the close of the party each guest was presented with a favor.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Forbes and children, Bobbie and Jo-Anne, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold MaeKenzie.Mr.and Mrs.William Ladd left on Monday, March 8, for : Valentine.Arizona, where they | will spend a month\u2019s holiday visiting Mr.Ladd\u2019s brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Austin Ladd, ! and family.i Miss Margaret Johnson, of Mont-\u2022.cal, was a guest of her brother The Crowning Achievement hitetk Leclerc 1 st to use ALUMINUM BOTTLE CAPS in the province of Quebec 0 - OO, MY OVtYR 1 \\G OOMYTVWMG I R\\6YW AVWS WX\\Y- OY\\ .WIRY fVR\u2019i OOR GDYSTS OF VXOKiOVi MOW)'.is tvvlry fWTmo qvm iSO CHFNP AS A COW OS AN) YXQIWdWU i t^ OR\\6 Pnt^on ,o toft co\u201e.,en,S anJ Pour*ng lip of bottle.Leclerc Dairy is always searching for ways and means to bring you better dairy products.As a firm which pioneered many dairy innovations in the province of Quebec, Leclerc Dairy is now proud to present their aluminum bottle cap.In the future, all of the products of Leclerc Dairy will use the aluminum cap which provides the maximum protection to the contents and to the pouring lip of bottle.With the protection of aluminum, you can be sure of: \u2022.v.v.-.v.(1)\tSweet, pure milk.Dust, dirt, germs, etc., arc locked out.(2)\tCleanliness, for aluminum milk cops are manufactured and applied to the bottles without being touched by human bands.Be safe, be sure, with milk protected by aluminum bottle caps.For the best milk \u2014 in the best bottle \u2014 with the best cop \u2014» use LECLERC DAIRY milk.ù/Ter/e Lechc \\ B N E R PW® 7r 7 th'awfpT I JUSr GOT A CALL FROM A \u2018-AN LEOIOW MAGAZIStt VIC LASKV.OUR OLE «4, J'TWAKF TIT TRm OUTFIT IS GOtJNA\t^ LISSEM, PALLY.V/E GOTTA 60.WFD SEE ALL OUR BUDDIES.WE GOTTA GO T'GEDPER YA SEE,IYA.UH YOU KUOW I CAN'T GO.AS MUCH AS I'D LOVE TO.BUT,,.TELL .STAKE WÂW NO, PALLV.AWRIGHT, IF i U.OF\tYA INSIST.UH,r GOT IT ' \u201d T'SJ ALL irTy Tv m YOU COURSE THAT'S) ALL FIGGYA'D.IT'LL COST ¦ Y TWO GEES.,.COURSE THIS T IG JIST A LOAN HAVE A REUNION IN TOKYO.I'M BROKE.' 1 7,^1 ©KB POESW'T WWTB WUCH A&0UT THAT ONLY THAT SHE I* WPRKlW HARD.MAYOR YOU PUMMO AMVOMEr WHO'P LIKE TO BUY lAY GARXGE BUILDINû P0 YOU r \"/rr?™ t GUESS LILY© EIJJOYIw UUIk)\u2019 ELEGAUTLY.LIKE THEY SAY THEtk IA0VIE FOLKS P0 LUTHER?WJP HOBWOSBlM1 lOlTH OTHER STARS?HES NOT EATING ENOUGH .AND WHEN FOLKS ASK HltA OVER, HE- JUST SITS AROUND AMD V HARDLY TALKS > LILY'S BEEN GONE FOUR IA0MTHS NOW, AND IT DON'T Stm HE'LL EVER GET RECONCILED \u2014 ¦ EAUWHILt WORK HAS STARTED ON THE NEW HIGH WAY THAT WILL PASS CLOSED SOPPS HOLLON LR REAL WORRIED ABOUT LUTHER VAVA A 3 1964 by HE/\tT.M.R*fc, W* jb.[wovEir YOU'LL ^\t^\t7 VULLEDf/ LIMITED.HE CAIN\u2019T ) MOVE//\u2014 \\ HE'S GITTIN' A LOUG-DlSTANCE, PER5W-TOPERSOH #7 '1 f \u2022//£, \\ VISION,FUM HIS TH£N, GIVE UP.AN'RUSH HOMErr - IN\tHOURS.VOPE PAPP V'II BE FUG/BJ.E VBE SNOT ASA ANIMALrr-?IT'S BETTER '(O\u2019SHOULD SON!?-HOW MUCH O' TH'£10,000 HAS VO PA/SEOP- .\u2014- G Si P//- BO IT, THAN SOME S TP ANGER NOT MUCH, MAMMV-N PACK, ' NOTHIN'// SHERBROOKE \"AILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1954 ïight- AUTO SEAT COVERS FOR ALL MAKE CARS 42 SETS COVERS Ælo $25 70 no CfTC SEAT Re»-\t*1*1 a Holy communion will be celebrated every Thursday morning at ten o'clock throughout Lent and a mid-week service will be , held on Wednesday evenings from ! 7:30 to eight.Preachers at the various services will be as follows: Wednesday March 10, Rev.W.G.Wnite, R D-.rector of St.James, Bedford; March 17.Ro\\ C.Swanson, B A , D D .rector of St.Paul's Toronto, prolocutor of L.H.General Svnod; March 24, Rev.A.G.Moore.B.A., B.D.minister of Granby United; March 31.Rev.R.R.Latimer, M A K.D.rector of St.James The ; Apostle, Montreal, and April 7, ; Rev.Canon G.Oliver, L.T.H., M.C., rector of St.Matthias, Westmount, An invitation is extended to all j residents of Granby and the sur-1 rounding community to attend these services.General Notes Miss Martha Jackman, of Mont-1 real, is in Granby for several days 'isiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.O R.Jackman.Mr.Gordon Roberts has gone on an extended trip to the west Ds nville.March 10 \u2014 The Worn- L'0?sl-.Hl' left by plane from Dor- d ?\tMl A\tIm * T .M.Ktf U 1 OK \u2022 Danville Men Give Supper For Mission Society and Foreign Mission-of the Advent Chris- val Airport for Vancouver and Iront there will travel by plane to United States coastal ill cl an\u2019s Home ary Society .tian Church was entertained at ¦''!'vo!'ai ,\t, ,\t\u201e\t\u201e .,\t, the \u201cParsonage.\u201d The ladies mel i Mr.and Mrs.B.Smith and jn\tafternoon for the usual Jamie, spent a day with his par- business meeting with Mrs.Dean BROMPTON\u2014 ents, Mr and Mrs.Roy Smith in charge.\tThe Ladies Aid met one eve is.C1C> .ezal anc *.\t^\t! All arrangements for the cve-ining al the home of Mr.and Mrs.t r were lisitors in Sherbrooke.Congratulations and best wishes arc extended to Mrs.Bertha Hoole, j of North Hatley, who spent a ! happy eighty-third birthday with arrangements for the eve- ning ning were looked after by the.Clifford Robinson, at Windsor men.They served a most delicious Mills.oyster supper and after washing : The Men's Club of Windsor tne dishes took charge of the eve ! lier old friends who called on that )Rm®s Pro§lam-i special day.\tj Mr.Laurie Perkins Mr.and Mrs.Olof Knutson were chairman.In addition look l@¥@Si©r in 1© dssys .or your raeney back ! ¦ guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hedenberg, in Sherbrooke.\tnumbers Mr.Dean conducted a Mr.Ernie Willard and Miss Ida v01'y interesting biblical \u201cTwenty Sarrasin, of Massawippi, spent an I Questions\u201d contest with four men evening at the Price home.\tj on one team and four ladies on Mrs.Gerald Knutson has re-j'he second, ceived word of the death of her; A pleasant evening was brought brother-in-law, Mr.Orlanzo Hills, lo a close with the benediction, «mort VI\tI ANGLICAN GUILD PARTY lills and Brompton were enter tnined by Mr.and Mrs.C.Hess, as;at Greenlay.Mr.Kenneth Ward has employ-lo the devotional | \u2018non* vvi*!' ( anada Paper Co.acted Mr.and Mrs.Ward arc staying with Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Ward, for a short time, before moving to their new home at Windsor Mills.Mr.and Mrs.H F.Perkins were calling on Mr.William Shaw, al Melbourne.Mr.Shaw has been confined to his bed.Miss Muriel Ward, of Richmond, START tonight! See how easy it is to have a fresher, clearer, lovelier complexion \u2014and KEEP it that way! This remarkable new Home Facial calls for a different kind of beauty cream with EXTRA BEAUTY ACTION! Greaseless Noxzema washes ofi in water, smoothing and refreshing your skin while it cleans away stale make-up and dirt.It\u2019s medicated \u2014 aids healing \u2014 helps clear up flaws and blemishes in a hurry \u2014 KEEPS your skin fresh, clear, lovely! Full directions for Noxzema\u2019s remarkable new Home Facial in every package.Start tonight! It works or money back! If you don\u2019t look lovelier in 10 days, return jar to Noxzema, Toronto \u2014 money back! [j53 \u201c Clip coupon os o reminder ! ¦\u2018'J I Isptisp beauty p I H\tbo IS M|TT\tg with\tie;r of 5\t! I Gel yours today at drug or cos- 5 6\tmetic counters.Limited time only.| Made in Canada.Circle, at North Hatley.Mrs.Olof Knutson visited her mother, Mrs.Mary Gerrard, in Waterville, and attended the meeting of the United Church W.A.Mrs.Ralph McRae, of Minton, : spent a day al Ihe Wilson home.| Messrs.John and Olof Knuison attended the annual Lumbermen\u2019s j Convention held at the Mount j Royal Hotel, in Montreal.Mrs.R.Rintoul and Mrs.K.Price attended the benefit j party held at east Hatley.inson at Newport, Vt Mrs.R.Rintoul and Mrs.K St.Augustine's Guild held a Price attended the Thursday night cart* Pal'ty at the home ol Mrs.F.\t.\t, meeting of the Baptist Sewing I \t* Vitamin C .easy as 1-2-3.No squeezing, no straining to ghe baby the precious Vitamin C he needs every day.Gerber's Strained Orange Juice is specially processed for babies.It\u2019s made from tree-ripened oranges, selected for uniform V itamin C content and the mild, fresh-fruit flavor tykes take to.Carefully pasteurized and finely strained so it can be fed from bottle, cup or spoon.* * * Cover-up! If you do not use al! the orange juice, or any baby foods, at one feeding, leave the remainder right in the container.Just cover well before placing in your refrigerator.If you don't have Gerber's handy can covers, a bit of wax paper and a rubber band will serve nicely.Five to go! Gerber's five famous Baby Cereals are all pre-cooked and ready to serve.Simply add milk, formula or other liquids to get a smooth, easy-to-swallow texture.Each one has a delicate, but distinctive flavor pleasing to unavvakened taste buds.And all five are enriched with blood-building iron, bone-building calcium and the important B-Vitamins baby's growing body needs.For variety, rotate: Rice, Barley, Oatmeal, Wheat, and Mixed Cereal.Important! When first introducing cereal to your eager little eater, try a soupy mixture at first so the texture will seem more familiar.Increase the thickness of the cereal gradually as your baby learns to swallow./4« '-N*'*¦\ts**t- LADIES SPRING COATS AU BON MARCHE offers quality all wool fabrics in the newest and loveliest spring styles.Now selling 20i1o to 30l\u2019o below current prices! Reg.32.50 to 49.50 25-9.5 36-5-0 Ladies' Nyion Tricot PANTIES Made by famous manufacturer.Reg.1.00 value Birdseye DIAPERS Cut size 27\"x27\" Reg.4,50 value Now 3 39 dor.Ladies' Nylon Mesh GLOVES White only, ^izes 6\u2019z to 8 Reg.1.00 Z9* \u2019 Women's Spring D3ESSÜS In beautiful new printed crepes.Sizes 16'2 to 24'2 \"\t36 to 44 Reg.7.95 4 98 Celanese Marquisette CURTAINING 42\u201d wide.Excellent choice of colors.Excellent value at 49* Yd.\u2014«V.Jvv-KMJtA Reg.1.95 Drapery FABRICS Plain shades of greens and blues.Spot resistant finish.60\" wide.79* Yd.Reg.1.69 Men's Balbriggan Co.TibmaUojis Short sleeve, long leg style.\"Subs\" Special Save plenty on Men's Gabardine PANTS Ordinarily 5.95 and 6.95 Now on sale for 3 98 Best values s in town on men's zipper JACKETS for Spring! Reg.6.95 to 13.95 4.95-7.95 Choose from over 1200 MEN\u2019S SPRING SUITS A tremendous choice and every suit priced way below regular! Sizes in lot from 34 to 50 Regular prices 29.95 to 65.00 19 98 ,0 39 50 Boys' Gabardine PANTS Well tailored longs, made with pleats, zippers.Sizes 8 to 16 Yrs.Buy now! Save 1.00 at 21?Men's 4-Season Zip-!n-Lining SPRING COATS Made from hancL some long wearing \"Ticonda\" Gabardine Special 2495- Men's Zipper Closing Gabardine JACKETS Reg.4.98 2-98 THIS SPRING Dress your son at thrifty Au Bon March*» TREMENDOUS CHOICE BOYS\u2019 SUITS Priced for every pocket book! Reg.12.95 to 26.95 18 95- w I Twelve -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.MARCH 10.1954 Social and Personal Phene 3-3636 In The Women's Sphere Mrs.A.A.Munster, Portland Avenue, and Mrs.E.T.Harbcrt, Russell Street, arc in Montreal, today, to attend the I.O.D.E.provincial meeting.Mrs.Sam MacLean, regent, and members of the King George V Chapter I.O.D.E., Mrs.R.Havard, Mrs.Jack Grundy, Mrs.William Cochrane and Miss Robina Stevenson, were among those who journeyed to Ayer\u2019s Cliff, on Monday, to express sympathy to Mrs.C.K Wallbridge on the occasion of the death of her husband.Mrs.K.Cathcart entertained for the Attn Christmas Club, Monday ,:vening, when Canasta was played at two tables.The winners were Mrs.G.Montgomery, Mrs.F.Me-Cullen, Mrs.D.Martin and Mrs.D.Atkins.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Atkins.The club was invited to meet at the home of Mrs.A.BREAD a,id ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED «READ 24-oi.when baked OlLaiïû Tp| ?.2744 Wright, for its meeting, on March 17 Friends of Mrs.Frdd Hampton, who underwent a serious operation in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Montreal, on Friday, will be pleased to know she is making a favorable recovery.Dr.W.G.McCabe, who was the guest of his sister, Mrs.J.F.Champagne, Montreal Street, for a few days, and visited his brother, Dr.A.W.McCabe and family, in Richmond, has returned to Drummondville.Flowers on the altar in St.George\u2019s Anglican Church, Windsor Mills, February 7, were in loving memory of Mrs.A.Ponder, and given by her husband, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Moore and family, of i Sherbrooke.* Si! * Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Herbert, of London, Ont., announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Mary Lorraine, to Mr.John Stuart Smith, son of Mr.and Mrs.iv .1 Smith, of Lennoxville.The wedding will take place on Saturday afternoon, April 3, at three o\u2019elock, in St.Luke\u2019s Anglican i Church, London, Ont.X «\t« The meeting of the Lennoxville i Women\u2019s League was recently i held at the home of Mrs.Colina | MacKenzie, Prospect Street.Mrs.J.G.Trcnholme led in the short devotional period.The treasurer, Mrs.G.Cascadden, gave a very satisfactory report of the recently held Scotch tea and food sale.The league was invited to the home of Mrs.J.I).Murray, Queen Street, for its next meeting.WOMEN'S CLUBS 'Lookfor ! ! the £3 'famous J red 1 bottle ir-ia KETCHUP TiflfF Md Marverîs OATCAKES Homa-baked countnj -style flavour Look for Marven s Seal of Quality Carry-On Club Plans Spring Tea For \" The regular business meeting of the Carry-On Club was held at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Thursday, March 4, with the president, Mrs.A.H.Hall in Ihc chair.Reports were heard from the various committees and Mrs.H.Williams reported that plans for the spring Lea were well in hand.It was noted that four chairs purchased by the club for the Children\u2019s Ward, were now in use.it was decided the next work meeting would be held at the home of Mrs.G.Banks, 109 Hen-eker Street.There being no further business the meeting was adjourned.MARRIAGES BELLINGHAM \u2014 DANDURAND St\t.Armand,\tQue., March 10.\t\u2014 On\tSaturday\tmorning, March\t the\tmarriage\twas solemnized\tin the\tRoman C\tatholic Church,\tSt.Armand, of Miss Gisele Dandu-rand, and Mr.Frank Bellingham.A reception was held for members of the immediate families aftet the ceremony, at.the home of the bride\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Dandurand.On the Tuesday evening preceding the marriage, a very delightful shower was given for Miss Dandurand by the ladies of the village, when she was presented with a purse of money, accompanied by the best wishes of all her friends here.Give a new dress small under-' arm shields and a hack shield.These keep off perspiration and | body-oil stains.A hack shield even | a thin one, gives some extra ' warmth.CATHOLIC WOMEN\u2019S LEAGUE OF CANADA Sherbrooke Senior Subdivision The March meeting of the Catholic Women's League, senior subdivision was held Wednesday, March 3, in the Canon Fisette Memorial Library.The president, Mrs.B.W.Murray, was in the chair and opened the meeting with the League Prayer, the Prayer for the Pope and prayers for the souls of Mrs.L.E.Codere, Mrs.E.R.Reilly, Mrs.A.Seeds, mother of Mrs.B.N.Holtham, and Mrs Francois Roberge, mother of Mrs.W.W.Noel.Mrs.Murray dwelt on the loss suffered by the league due to the death of Mrs.Codere, unusually gifted and devoted member of the subdivision.Mrs.Murray said, \u2018T feel she is very near us and will help us to go ahead in spite of our sorrow, spurred by her inspiring league song, \u2018Carry On,' befitting for this very occasion.In memory of her we shall sing \u2019Holy God We Praise Thy ffame\u2019 at ail meetings.\u201d The president congratulated Miss Gladys Mullins, the recipient of a life membership from the Sher brooke diocese of the C.W.L.Preceding her report on spiritual activities, Miss Mullins thanked the president and the members tor the great honor bestowed on her, in which they had all taken an active part.The celebration, she added would have been perfect had it not been overshadowed ; by the passing of our dearly be- | loved Mrs.Codere, who was to have written a song for the occa siun.Miss Mullins reported flowers | would be placed on the altar of j Our Lady, on special feasts during ; the Marian Year.She announced the corporate Communion for; members of the league and women i of ihc parish on March 14; and that Rev.Arnold Toner, C.S.C., | would be -speaking every Sunday at 2 p.m., during Lent.Mrs.F.E.S.Shelley, convener, reported on visits to ill in hos- j pital, homes and the Sacred Heart, Home, as follows: Sherbrooke Hospital 58; St.Vincent do Paul 18; Hotel Dieu 8; Sanatorium 20; Sacred Heart Home, weekly; private homes 2.Votive lamps for nine patients.Miss Avc Walsh gave a report on social service as follows: nine orders groceries; one wood; 30 quarts milk.Also delivered to i needy families were 2 sets chil-j dren\u2019s underwear, 1 pair overshoes, 1 pair flannelletle blankets, ; 10 yards sheeting, (new); 1 pair sheets and pillow cases (used) and 1 case used clothing; $5 for tire emergency.Mrs.Victor Ctiicoine, of Ascot, proposed for membership by Mrs.F.0.Beatty, convener, was accepted.Mrs.Shelley reported on col-! lections in favor of the Campaign tor the Blind, undertaken by Cath-! olie Women's League conveners; : Mrs.0.Goyette, Vimy Street, in charge of several streets in her j vicinity, Mrs.Shelley, Mrs.B.Le-; cours, Mrs.L.P, Leveque, Mrs.C.W.Clark, Miss E.Boisvert, the total amount being, $408.19.Citizenship convener, Mrs.M.| W.I), Ferguson, stated the cards advertizing hours of Masses, on Sundays, were being renovated.In thanking Mrs.Ferguson for her efforts in this connection, the president voiced regret that she j would be leaving Sherbrooke at j the end of (he month and the appreciation ot the splendid work Mrs.Ferguson had done in her ! convenership, and several en-; deavors in which she had assisted.| Mrs.Murray said the loss to the league would be one of a very valuable member.The sum of $75 was voted for priestly vocations in St.Patrick's parish; and $5 towards expenses WARDEN- Mr.and Mrs.Albert Chamber-, lain and son, Arthur, of Stan stead, and Mrs.Clara Chamberlain o: Waterloo, were Sunday guest; or Mr.F.H.Bowker and 5Ir.anc Mrs.Andrew Bowker and family Mrs.Nelson Langevin, of Waterloo also spent a day at the same home Friends were sorry to hear tha Master Freddie Bowker, four-year old «on of Mr.and Mrs.C.Bowker who is ill with the whoopini cough, was taken to the Alexandr; Hospital, Montreal, with a bad!' burned knee.World's Day 01 Prayer Held In Trinity Church The World\u2019s Day of Prayer was held in Trinity United Church.Friday afternoon, March 5.The program prepared by the late Dr.Sarah Chakko, of India, was followed.Ladies representing missionary societies from churches in the city who took part in the service, included Mrs.Z.W.Griffith, Plym outh United Church: Mrs.P.M.Robins, St.Peter's Church; Mrs.George Stevenson.Presbyterian: Mrs.J.Wark, Church of the Ad- - - .\t, vent; Mrs.A.Hill.Grace Chapel; i Millions have no way of knowing Mrs.George Heath, St.Paul's; about it unless we, in this country Mrs.B.Noble, Sangster Memorial; make it possible for mu-io Mrs.F.C.Amerv.Baptist Church; t° te\u201c °* thls bobt.Mrs.W.E.Hodge, Trinity Church.Mrs.J.Giioert sang the solo Mrs, H.Welsh was the special \"Spirit of God Descend Upon Out speaker, her topic being \"That Hearts.\u201d They May Have Life.\u201d Mrs.Welsh Mrs.J.Hazle, Mrs.K.A.Bur mentioned the fact that Dr.Chak- bank, Miss Robina Stevenson anc ko of India, who prepared the Mrs.Owen Williams took up the World's Day of Prayer program, collection.had passed away and expressec sympathy for her mother anc family.Mrs.Welsh spoke of God'-great' gift of spiritual light, anc how this gift of light is so badh needed all over the world.Many FIVE ROSES jMejj elik MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr.and Mrs.Ovila Pinard recently observed their 25th wedding anniversary when relatives and friends presented them with a television set.Pictured above, from left to rigid, arc: Mr, Maurice Bergeron, son-in-law, Mr.Pinard, Mrs.Pinard, their daughter, Mrs.M.Bergeron,, and their son, Real.TWO-PARTS PERFECT! \\ STANSTEAD EAST- Bride-Elect Is Feted By Friends Cookshire W.A.Holds Meeting Slanbridge East, March 10 \u2014 Miss Joyce Forttn, a popular bride-to-be, was entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Soules and family, on February 27.At the close of a friendly evening's fun, refreshments served on a lace covered, candle lighted table.Cookshire, March 10 \u2014 The Woman\u2019s Association of Trinity Unit- j ed Church held its bi-monthly | meeting at the home of Mrs.Os-; borne Lake, with a fair attend- ; anee of members present.Mrs.J.Vogell was in the chair and opened the meeting in regular ) were ! form.Mrs.Earl Parker read the ; minutes of the previous meeting.! Tentative plans for new ways ; of raising funds were made, and A corsage and gift were pre- j Mrs.E.Waldron distributed ma-sentecl to the guest of honor, by ! ferial to be made up into articles Mr.Eric Irwin, on behalf of the ; tor sale.guests present.\tFollowing adjournment, the hos- ,On leaving Miss Fortin gracious-i less served delicious refreshments, i ly expressed her thanks to all.| Miss Louisa Elliolt will be hostess j JK.GUILD PANCAKE SUPPER for the next meeting.The pancake supper held under j\tGeneral Notes iihe auspices of the Junior Guild) The many friends of the Rev.(cVilCvM v creanrz m £ Wear this ensemble from this minute on\u2014and on and on! For a change of pace, warm days ahead \u2014uncover that prettily scooped neckline.SEW-EASY, minimum of pattern species, bodice and front panels are all in one.Pattern 9025: Misses\u2019 Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40.Size 16 dress requires 3U yards 39-inch fabric; jacket 211 yards.This easy-to-use pattern perfect fit.Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every stop.Send 35c in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern.Print plainly size, name, address, style number.Send your order to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Pattern Dept., Sherbrooke, Que.pie.Here's a dream pie with a wide-awake flavour.Because it gives you extra creamy richness\u2014extra old-fashioned butterscotch flavour\u2014sealed \u201cfresh\u201d in the quick dissolving Shirriff's Flavour \u201cBud\u201d.Just stir Vi cup of finely crushed peanut brittle into a cooled ShirrifT's Butterscotch \u201cBud\" Dessert.Bake a quick and flakey pie shell with Shirriff\u2019s Pie Crust Mix.Cool.Then fill with the pudding mixture.Top it off with whipped cream and crushed peanut brittle.Shmiff kyffà flavour-liQuid flavour-in Ibis'bud'gh/es you fiesheCbetfer-v W Tasting desserts of St.Patrick's Day celebration.Mrs.A.L.Vallee, C.W.L.convener for work at.Cancer Clinic, reported the following members had attended, on February 3: Mrs.B.W.Murray.Mrs.R.N.Harvey.Mrs.E.Wiles, Mrs, E.J.Wolfe, Mrs.Shelley, Mrs.W.E.Chapman, Mrs.B.Lecours, Mrs.J.R.Simms, Mrs.R.G.Pouliet, Mrs Ferguson, Mrs.Bertram Phelan, Mrs.1.N.Fuller, Mrs.E.Morin and Mrs.Vallee.The above ladies made 780 surgical dressings, 97 17 by 24 bed pads, 180 covers for pads, from old cotton.The president announced tag days would take place April 2 and 3, and rummage sale.April 23 At the request of the president, Mrs.Arthur Harris, secretary, read rules governing nominations, following which Mrs.E.J.Wolfe was elected convener, other members elected on the committee, being: Mrs.A.L.Vallee, Mrs.R.X.Harvey, Miss Ave Walsh and Miss Priscilla Tuife.The president specified that ballots are to be mailed to Mrs.F.J.Wolfe, Relvidere Street, South, before Wednesday, March 17, and ballots without signature will be void.\u2018\u2018Holy God We Praise Thy Name\u201d brought the meeting to a dose, following which, Miss Arlene Hand, president of the Sherbrooke diocesan Council, repeated the report of the national convention, previously given to the executive, for the benefit of all members of the subdivision.The speaker was introduced by the president and thanked by Miss Yvette Panvnbell.I in the St.James Church Hall was i most enjoyable.Among those at- i tending were several from Bed- ; j ford and Dunham, and a good rep- j ; resentation from this vicinity.General Notes The March meeting of the Muni- ; ) < ipal Council was held on Mon-j day evening, in the council room with Mayor R, Fortin in the chair! ! and all council members present.The funeral service of Mr.El-) phege Goudreau, was held at ) I Sto.Jeanne d\u2019Arc Roman Catholic ! Church, with many relatives and ! friends from Dunham, Cowans- ! ;\\l!le and Stanbridge East attend-! ) ing.Interment was made in the ) Bedford Cemetery.Dr.and Mrs.Bruce Baker and ! children, of Macdonald College at) Ste.Anne do Bellevue, were guests | 'of their parents for a week-end.Mr.Stuart L.Hodge, of Thet-ford Mines, and Miss June Hodge, of the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mis.E.L.Hodge, over the weekend.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Gage, ot j Qmstown, were guests of Mr.and ! Mrs.A.Gage.Mr.Small, of Thetford Mines, gives was jn town for a day.! Mrs.Edison Johnson has return- : ed from the B.M.P.M.Hospital, at | Swectsburg, where she went for treatment.Mr.and Mrs.Martin and family, of St.Lambert, were guests of ! i eiatives here.Mr.Paige Knight, of SI.Lam-j bert, returned to Montreal, aceom- partied by Mrs.M.Bullard, and his mother, who was in Cowansville, returned home with him.| The members of the Red Cross ! Society met in the United Church ! ! Hall with a good attendance.This! meeting was called for the pur-1 pose of tying quilts.Two quilts j were completed.Mrs.Edna Corey ] and Mrs.C.Deschamp arc on ; the quilting committee.The socie- ! ly hopes to meet every month1 | during this year.Canvassers for the Boy Scouts ; are receiving donations tor the fund to assist in carrying on the .work of that organization.At the ; United Church service.Rev.F.F.; Duncan referred to Baden Powell, ) the organizer of the first group.The Womens Institute had a very successful food sale in Hodge\u2019s store, on Saturday.Albert Hinton were shocked to i hear of his sudden death, and extend deepest sympathy to Mrs, ) Hinton and family.The Rev.Mr.S^ecord, of Bury.| was in charge of tTic Ash Wednes- j day evening service at St.Pe-1 ter's Church.Empty plates and calls for \"more\u201d .chat\u2019s your most positive proof of good baking .the kind of proof that's so easy to get for all your baking, when you use FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR.FIVE ROSES has been a favourite with Canadian women for over 60 years.That\u2019s because FIVE ROSES means smooth-textured, better tasting cakes, fine, flaky pastry and cookies with a melt-in-the-mouth goodness.Oven tested to ensure uniform quality, and vitamin-enriched for family nutrition, FIVE ROSES is the perfect allpurpose flour for all your baking.FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE VITAMIN ENRICHED FLOUR iROSES anoKi mb m MORE OVEN CAPACITY in 25% 1ESS SPACE Mew SPEED Louse ELECTRIC 30 inch Range KING SIZE OVEN Big 24-inch Miracle Sealed Oven is banquet size.bakes 6 pies, 10 loaves of bread or two 15-lb.turkeys at the same time.Perfect, too, for even smallest oven meal.LOOK-IN DOOR LETS YOU SEE WHAT\u2019S COOKING Now you can watch your food bake or roast to perfection without wasting oven heat.SUPER COROX UNIT GETS RED HOT IN 30 SECONDS Fry delicious bacon and eggs in just 3 minutes from the turn of the controL BUILT-IN SURFACE AND OVEN LIGHTS PLUS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC OVEN TIMER ST.MARY'S- Mrs.H.McQueency, of Auburn.N Y., has been called here by the illness of her mother, Mrs.Thomas Morrissey.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Paquette ¦md family visited relatives in Mansonville.Mr.William Long, of Waterloo, ; was a week-end guest of Mrs, A.I Long.Mrs.Claude Goyette is home from the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, in Sherbrooke, where she underwent an operation.The Proulx families visited Miss B.Proulx, who is seriously ill in the St.Vincent dc Paul, in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs, M.Buzzell.of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.E.H.| Nelson, of Melboro, were guests of Miss S.Morrissey and Mr.J.Morrissev.Only MODEL HDA-244 .of course, H's ele Iiom in tin\u2019 Wttttd emioint by bipvvmunt i*i m t lotit (M* VC I! I'tfir* bicwotirsi.M.mIp t ho orljmiHl I\u2019ilw\u2019 formulu with yeti «ptfdnjly flown I mm KtiroiH*.S«*« i he HAl lv til .\"/d ,> \u201cEm satisfied,\u201d Maglie said.\u201cThey weren't hitting anything good.My curve was all right.\u201d The 37-ycnr-old star from Nia gara Falls, N.Y., who was brought tainly was nol striving for hitter.Maglie to blank inning.loosened up, by the Hie enemy in Ihe wav, third The swing is DE Fl NITE LY p Laban's Russian Hockey Squad Receives State Bonus Stockholm \u2014(Reuters)\u2014 Members of the Soviet team which defeated Canada for the world icc hockey championship, received a state bonus of 5,000 rubles $1,250 each, the liberal Swedish evening paper Aflonbladet reported Mon day.The paper said it had received this information from \u201cone of the Soviet team\u2019s most skillful players.\u201d \u201cHe said,\u201d Aflonbladet added, \u201cthat he was very well off at , , , ,, , .home, thanks to sport.He had a 1.'53 salary of $20,000, but at that sajary 0f 3,000 rubles $750 a w&\u2019tm : J time Sain said he wouldn't return to baseball.The Gazette said recent developments, which included a new offer from the Yankees for more money plus moving and living expenses, have led Sain to change his mind.MS /C A CALL TO j§: va*' w m Our freedom belongs to each ®f us to enjoy \u2014 but with it also conies the duty to defend it.Today, men of freedom everywhere must be prepared to oppose any threat to their freedom.This is a call to duty\u2014 to physically fit young men in Canada.Will you answer it?The Canadian Army Active Force needs more men now.Get full details from.the army recruiting officer who will be in WINDSOR MILLS on Fri., March .12th, at the Drill Hall.\t*-.\u2022'! month from the army.With his extra income from sport he had bought a car for 16,000 rubles $4,-000.\u201cSoviet players,\u201d AflonbiadeA continued, \u201calso receive their full monthly salaries from the stale when they are on sports errands.Swedish Hockey Association To Clear $150,000 Stockholm \u2014 Reuters \u2014 The Swedish Ice Hockey Association earned about $150,000 on the world cnampionship tournament, secretary Perle Bergstroem, said Monday.He estimated the net profit at \u201ca pretty penny.\u201d Nearly 150,000 persons watched the tournament, Bergstroem said.Russia won the championship Sunday by defeating Canada 7-2.Nipigon Brook Trout Cop Top Spots In Event Fort William, Ont.\u2014 (® \u2014 Three brook trout caught by three lakehead residents in the Nipigon area last year have placed first, second and third in the Field and Stream magazine annual international fishing contest.First was a trout weighing nine pound four ounces, caught by James Warren in Lake Nipigon.Next came a nine-pounder landed from the Nipigon river by Peter Kyryluk.Third was an eight-pound, 12-ounce trout caught by Constable Clifford McDonald of Port \u2019 EXHIBITION BASEBALL Arthur.\tj ^ Sarasota, Fla.: The world\trecord for\tbrook\tN.Y.(A)\t.000 100 004\u20145\t11\t0 trout is held\tby\tthe 14-pound,\t8-\tBoston (A'\t020 000 004\u20146\t9\t1 ounce fish caught by the late Dr.1 Miller, Burnett (5), Wright (9) J.W.Cook in the Nipigon river |and Berra, Silvera (4), Smith (8); in 1916.\t| Sullivan, H.Freeman (6) and Owen, Daley (6).W\u2014Freeman; L \u2014Wright.At Lakehead, Fla.: Phil.(N)\t200 000 120\u20145\t11\t0 Detroit (A)\t100 001 301\u20146\t10\t2 Stockholm \u2014 (Reuters)\u2014 The Simmons, Owens (6), Casagrande Toronto East York hockey team, (8) and Lonnett; Marlowe, Miller which placed second to Russia in (4), Jordan (7) and House, Bucha the world ice hockey champion- (7).W\u2014Jordan; L\u2014Casagrande.ships here, attended a farewell Hrs: Pha\u2014Kazanski; Dct\u2014Bertoia.party In its honor at the Canadian 1 At St.Petersburg, Fla.: legation Monday night.\tChi.(A) 000 013 030 02\u2014 9 13 4 In Paris they will play two St.L.(N) 021 210 010 03\u201410 13 3 Newest Road-Test tlie .and you won\u2019t settle ,.G fk V- i So much that\u2019s new .and completely proved! Lyndhursts To Play Two Games In Paris | games against the gaarden team, the pion of Sweden.Swedish Djur-present cham- MOL ^ CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Nowl Permanent Recruiting Office In Sherbrooke Ait The (Beiiiûere Street Armoury iputees\u2019 great progress.Just Like Pros \u201cWe can ride up on the rope tows, make downhill runs, do our turns and traverses like pros,\u201d \u2018Smith reported.\u201cLast week, I even went through the Slalom : course and did some airplane turns.\u201d Smith said Engelien brought back a sample crutch ski from Germany, copied it and made others for the students at his school.\u201cWe use a regulation ski plus the crutch ski.\u201d\t* «s The sciiool is sponsored by the Los Angeles Athletic Club, which pays the teaching and equipment costs.Snow Summit Schol provides the facilities at no cost.Service clubs handle food, lodging \u2018and transportation expenses for i the amputees.\t% Consuegra, Keegan (4), Dorish 17), Hurd (10) and Battey, SawaM ski (4); Haddix, Romonosky (5), Walsh (7), Lint (9) and Rand,! Rice (9).W\u2014Lint; L\u2014Hurd.Hrs: ' Chi\u2014Sawatski; St, L\u2014Burgess.At Tucson, Ariz.: Chi.(N) .200 2 1 100\u2014 6 16 1 : Cleve.(A) 103 0 112xx\u201417 18 4-Hacker, Zick 14), Meking (5!,: Pyecha (6) and Meek; Tomanek, Hooper (4), Narleski 14) Wight | (7) and Baragon.W\u2019\u2014Barleski; L \u2014Zick.Hrs: Chi\u2014Edwards.Cleve \u2014Glynn, Rosen, Philley, Westlake,1 Regalado 2.At Phoenix, Ariz.: Bal.(A) .130 010 302\u201410 12 0 N.Y.(N)\t100 510 200\u2014 9 9 2 Coleman, Fanovich (4), Stuart (5), Bickford (7) and Courtney; Maglie, Liddle (4), Worthington (7), Gomez (9) and Katt.W\u2014B:ck-ford; L\u2014Worthington.Hrs: Bal\u2014 I Mele, Fridley; NY\u2014Thomson 2, Katt.You\u2019ll find that the Dodge Royal V-8 brings you the finest of new car features for 1954 .a combination of the \"dome-shaped\u201d combustion chamber 150 h.p.Red Ram engine, famous for power and economy .and PowerFlite, the smoothest and most powerful of fully automatic transmissions.No other car offers you this great performance combination at so lev; a price.You\u2019ll be frankly amazed at the control you have over this Dodge Royal- how it clings to curves, and holds the roughest roads with smooth-riding ease.You\u2019ll like its beauty and luxury, too.New chrome treatment increases that longer, lower look .colourful two-tone interiors have wide, restful chair-high seats .floors are covered by rich, deep wool-type carpeting.Twelve new body colours, in lustrous baked enamel can be adapted into 48 two-tone colour combinations.A road-test will convince you that the Dodge Royal offers you more of the finer qualities you want-unequalled at the price\u2014plus traditional Dodge Dependability.POWERFLITE fully automatic transmission is standard on DodflO Royal V-fi\u2019a.It lots you move in one effortless molion from starting to hifjhway speeds -without lifting your fool from tlie accelerator.Its built-in fluid torque drive gives extra acceleration for fast, oil-cushioned starts.FULL POWER STEERING takes all the hard work out of parking and steering.It\u2019s on the job all the timo from the moment you start your origine.Optional at moderate cost on all 1954 Dodge cars.THE DEPENDABLE NEW \u201954 DODGE ROYAL tWa ta ôcup WtAc DODGE Lz-rrlf/j.\tZrC Morisset Ltee.17-23 Wellington St.S\u201e Sherbrooke Merrill's Garage Richmond La Patrie\u2014J.A.Verre» SEE YOUR NEAREST Magog\u2014Magog Auto Inc.DODGE-DESOTO DEALER * l Sixteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1954 Cookshire Ladies Observed World Day Of Prayer Cookshire, March in \u2014 On Friday, March 5, the ladies gathered in St.Peter\u2019s Parish Hall, at 3:15, for the World Day of Prayer.Miss W.Hodge acted as leader \u2022with the following taking part: Mrs.Parry, Mrs.A.H.Goff, Mrs.C.E.Eardley-Wilmot, Mrs.J.Vogell, Mrs.G.Osgood, Mrs.Ronald Learned, Mrs.J.A.Butler, Miss L.Hodge, Mrs.P.Cassidy, Mrs.R.Elliotl and Miss H.Nelson.Mrs.E.C.lames was unable to be present owing to illness.Mrs.Eardley-Wilmot gave a short \u2019 Crisp and tastn Marveris SODAS talk on the World Day of Prayer, which is held in 114 countries and in 10B8 different languages.It starts in the Figi Islands and ends in the islands off Canada's coast The collections from these meetings are sent to Africa, India, Burma, Japan, Korea and Latin America.The sum of $5 is spent on literature for the blind.'['he hymn, \u201cIn the Garden,\u201d was Isung by Mrs.K.Fraser, Mrs.E.IS.Healhcrington and Mrs.G.Mas-kell.The hour was brought to a close with the benediction.The service had been prepared by Dr.Sarah Chakko, of India, ; who passed away recently.General Notes The friends of Mrs.1.Vander Laden are sorry to learn she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Leon Desruisseaux is in 1 Sweetsburg, where she can visit Look for Marven\u2019s Sfial of Quality WEST BOLTON- Mrs.W.R.Mizencr spent several days with relatives in Verdun and M ontreal.Mrs.Leq Bergeron and children visited her husband in the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Sherbrooke on Sunday, hut did not find him greatly improved.The Farm Forum met for its regular broadcast on Monday evening with Mrs.Bergeron.Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass and daughter, Mrs, Stanley Woolley, and son, Irving, were calling at the Mizencr home recently.Mr.F.C.Inglis attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr.Alvin Hiilhouse, in Iroquois, Ont.on February 24.Since that time Mr.Inglis has developed an infection in his wrist and Mrs.Inglis is also in poor health.Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Karl I\u2019arkinson in the death of her mother, Mrs.Charles Allen, in Waterloo.Mr.B It.Mizcner was in Sutton on business last week.Mr.Desruisseaux who is gaining .slowly from a recent operation.Mrs.K.C.Janies\u2019 friends are sorry to hear she is suffering from the \"flu\u201d.The friends of Dr.Peloquin were sorry to hear of his recent accident in which he suffered severe injuries.Several from here attended the funeral service for the Rev.Albert Hinton, in Birchton.EA5T FAflNHAM\u2014 Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Thompson were Mrs.Savage, of : Pembroke, Gnt.; Mr.and Mrs.J.Beerwort ami Mr.Parks, of Brome I entre; Mr.and Mrs.T.Graham and Johanne, of Cowansville; Mr.and Mrs.John Borrand and family, Mr.and Mrs.R.Lacroix and family, Mrs.E.Orser, Mrs.G.Graham and Miss Mary Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Hawke ami family, of Newfoundland, have arrived here and will spend an indefinite time with Mr.and Mrs i I\u2019ercival Hawke.Mrs.Thomas Hall has returned from the B.M.P.M.Hospital, at ! Sweetsburg, much improved in ! health.The Protestant school enjoyed a holiday on February 26.This ! time was given all schools because I of the long session from New j Year\u2019s to Easter.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Horner i and daughters, of Austin, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.T.Horner, and Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Shu-felt and family.An Ash Wednesday service was held in the St.Augustine Church by the rector, Rev.G.N.Standish.l enten services will be held in the homes every Thursday evening.It was with regret that the people learned of the resignation of Rev.G.N.Standish.Best wishes go with Rev.and Mrs.Standish ULVERTON\u2014 Mr.Urban McMannis, of Toron-: to, Ont., and Mr.Elwyn McMan-nis, of Oshawa, Ont., spent a week-|end with Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Me-: Mannis.Mr.and Mrs.Allen Lowden and i daughter, of St.Lambert, were ! guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Hughes Mr.and Mrs.R.Graham and family, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stafford Husk, in Melbourne.Mr.Roy Cummings and Miss ' \\iice Burgess were guests of Mr.land Mrs.Kenneth Walker, in | Coaticook.Several from here attended the ! operetta \u201cRobin Hood\u201d at the St.l-\u2019rancis High School, in Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.C.Harsell and friends, of Drummondville, were | guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Mace.! Sr., and also called on Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Cote.Mr.and Mrs.R.Blanchette, Mrs.A.Blanchette and Denis, of j Drummondville, Mr.and Mrs.J.1 Perrault, and children, of Rich-1 monel, were guests of Mr.and I Mrs.A.Cote.Kirkdale Guild held its meeting ; at the home of Mrs.Frank Riff, i on Wednesday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Walker, of Coaticook, were guests at the Cummings home.and family, to their new parish, at Merritton, Ont., on May 1.NORTH STOKE- Mr.and Mrs.Henry Gamsby, of Garthby, were recent week guests ot relatives in this district.Friends extend sympathy to them in the loss of their home by fire two weeks ago, Mrs.Curtis Jenkerson was a vi-.-Bor in Sherbrooke and called on Mrs.Nellie Miller at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.A.Perreault spent a weekend with his daughter and children in St.Lambert and called on his son-in-law, Mr.Marcel Ouil-lette, who is a patient in the hospital there.Mrs.Martel, of Stoke, is spending a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Irenee Petit, in Dudswell.No.1 school was closed for a BIRCHTON\u2014 Mrs.Louisa Beaton was a business visitor in Cookshire.The sympathy of this community goes out to Mrs.Albert Hinton and family in their bereavement.Mrs.William Henderson was a business visitor in Cookshire.Mr.Walter Hodgeman, Mrs.L., week, owing to the serious illness i of Miss Boutin's father.Mrs.A.Perreault is spending a .-hort time in St.Lambert to be with her daughter, Mrs.Ouillette, while Mr.Ouillette is in hospital.Friends of Mr.Curtis Jenkerson | are pleased to see him out again after his accident.Mr.and Mrs.Jean Labbe were guests of their daughter and family in St.Denis de Brompton.! Beaton and Mrs.Charles Lefebvre attended the funeral of Mr.A.Bown, in Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Bown and son Charles, of Bury, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles ; Lefebvre.Mr.and Mrs.HoRis Smith were : guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles A.Picard, at Eaton's Corner.Mrs.Marion Dewing, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Robert Kirkby, : oi Glenburn Road, Lennoxville, were guests of Mrs.Gordon Kirkby.Mrs.Peter Parker and daughter.Aline, and Mrs.Clifton Stowe and ; son, Michael, were business visitors in Sherbrooke.Horseshoes used in horseshoe pitching are 7\u2019; inches long, and 7 inches wide.ITS THE FIT TH AT COUNTS.Life insurance is pood \u201cmatcriar for the financial security of your family.Hitk the help of our representative YOUR life insurance can be \"tailored \u2019 to fit YOUR needs.Consult us .That's our business I N,S U R A N C E C O M rP A N Y FRASER\u2019S SPRING OUR MEN\u2019S DEPARTMENT 1 lot of Men's Pants; gabardine, pic and pics, blended worsteds.Sizes 28 to 42.Values to $7.95.Slightly subs.SPECIAL \u2014 3.49 ° T 3 pt *10JO 1 lot of Men's Suits: stripes, pic and pics, gabardines, fancy materials in single and double breasted models.Sizes 34 to 48.\t^ C! HI®! Slightly subs.SPECIAL.SwbWw Sport and Dress Shirts; Sport shirts, values to large, Dress Shirts in v/hite and solid HIU shades.Sizes !31/2 - 17.Slightly subs.1 lot of Sport Shirts: spuns, gabardines, fancy materials, in sizes S, M, and L.\t«Kf| Values to $7.50, for.** iLSB I lot of Anklets: in cotton and wool.Sizes IOH-, II and 11K>.Reg.75c.49< I lot of Hose: many with cushion soles.Sizes 10 to IIKA Reg.$1.00 a pair.69* 1 lot of Jackets: in satins, gabardines, twills and a few réversibles in this lot.Sizes 34 to 42.Values to $1 1.50 .Ülnllw 1 lot of Trench coats: navy, fawn, and grey.Wind and water repellent.Sizes 34 to 44 .*16.95 Sport Jackets: worsted, tweeds; also\tff>!Ç fancy materials.Sizes 34 to 42 .I SENSATIONAL OFFER ! ! With every purchase of a suit or topcoat at $39.95, or more, the purchaser will receive, ABSOLUTELY FREE, a beautiful 15-jewel waterproof man's wrist watch.These watches have a retail value of at least $22.50 each.This is an opportunity you cannot afford to pass by.IN OUR BASEMENT SALE Fraser's Department Store is the place to save! Yes, when Fraser's are conducting a sale, their prices cannot be matched by anyone, and this sale will top them all! IN OUR LADIES\u2019 DEPARTMENT Trench Coats: wind and water repellent Sizes 12 to 20.\t