Sherbrooke daily record, 26 avril 1954, lundi 26 avril 1954

[" WIATHIR 1954\t\tAPRIL\t\t\t1954\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t\t1\t2\t3 4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10 n\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY.APRIL lo>4 mow ms Ihnwy fod»y b#cominf eloudf Tiw»d*r morning; «bowers beRm* r;ns Tuesday afternoon; lit He change in temperature: winds west 20 becoming light tonight and Tueedey.Lew tonight and high Tweed ay «K- Sherbrooke 35 and 85.Fifty-Eighth Year BIG FOUR PROCEDURE PROBLEMS CLEARED World News In Brief London.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 Gen.Charles Foulkes, permanent chairman of the Canadian chiefs of staff committee, arrived at London airport Sunday on his way to Paris for a North Atlantic Treaty Organization meeting.*\tV * Ottawa.\u2014 (CPI \u2014 An RC A F Dakota left Ottawa Sunday for Belcher island, in Hudson bay, to drop food to a group of Eskimos there.Some 50 to 60 Eskimos arc short of food.*\t* » Montreal.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 John 4V.Millichamp, production coordinator.Canadian Cottons, Ltd., Montreal, was re-elected president of the Textile Technical Federation of Canada at the annual meeting Saturday.The federation is the coordinating body of six Canadian textile technical groups.* * * Moscow \u2014 CP) \u2014 The death of Maj.-Gen.Boris Porfirovich Soltanovsky, 45, was announced Sunday in Red Star, the Soviet Army newspaper.Gen.Soltanovsky had been active in the political division of the Soviet Air Force and previously specialized in naval aviation.* # Waterloo, Ont.\u2014 (P \u2014 Royal F.Moulton of Torohto, director of the Ontario Temperance Federation, said Saturday that the church is lagging in alcohol education.He told members at an Ontario temperance conclave that church organizations should be urged lo create more activity in the drive lo fight alcoholism.V *1* V Aigonac, Mich.\u2014 CP) \u2014 Herbert Miskokomon, 29-ycar-old Indian from nearby W'al-polc Island, was found dead in a car Sunday and a coroner's report attributed the death to acute alcohol poisoning.Clay McKenzie, companion of Miskokomon on a round of drinking Saturday night, said he was unable to awaken him early Sunday so left him sleeping in the car.Meanwhile there appeared little hope of finding alive four other Walpole island Indians missing more than a week.The four left a bar and got into a boat in the channel which separates the island from the Canadian mainland the night of April 1\u201d and have not been seen since.Eden Optimistic As Conference Closes First Brief Session Reds Worry On Security Precautions Geneva, Switzerland \u2014 Reuters \u2014 Russian, Chinese and North Korean security men today \u201csupervised\u201d a Swiss police check of all security arrangements before the opening session of the Far East conference here.\u2022 The Swiss police arc in charge of all measures in the United Nation sbuilding here to guard the 1,000 delegates.But the Communist delegates\u2014 who have brought numerous bodyguards with them\u2014were apparently not satisfied with the Swiss arrangements.They sent their own agents to make a minute inspection of the conference room.They peered under the blue leather chairs, lifted microphones and opened all desks to sec what was inside.Then they trooped around looking behind curtains and trying all side doors to make sure they were locked.Officially there should be no bodyguards inside the conference chamber during the talks.But the Soviet, Chinese and North Korean delegations were expected to insist on extra \u201cadvisers\u201d to accompany them.Former M.P.Is Engaged By Valdmanis St.John's Nfld.\u2014(CP)\u2014 A lawyer was retained Sunday to defend Dr.Alfred Valdmanis, one-time chief of Newfoundland's economic development program who is accused of defrauding the province ot S150.000.The lawyer, Gordon F.Higgins, said after interviewing him in a jail cell here that the 47-year-oid Latvian was \u201cextremely upset'1 and hadn't sleft since Friday.Valdmanis was arrested Friday while in bed at his brother\u2019s home in St.Andrews\u2019 N.B.Solicitors of the Lady Davis Foundation, which brought Valdmanis to Canada, asked the former ! member of Parliament to repre-! sent him at his trial.Valdmanis appeared in court only 35 minutes after being brought here by plane Saturday from Saint John, N.B.Though his usual dapper self, he appeared forlorn and unmoved as the magistrate refused bail and remanded him eight days.The charge said that ho defrauded the government of $150,-000 between Jan.20, 1950, and Oct.25, 1951, at St.John\u2019s.He was director-general of economic development from August 1950 to early 1953 at annual salary of $25,000.He then became one of the highest paid civil servants in Canada when he was appointed chairman of the Newfoundland and Labrador Corporation with a $5.000 yearly increase.Premier Smallwood asked for his resignation in February.Prior to his arrival in court, it was indicated that Valdmanis was charged with extortion.Premier Smallwood said Friday that he was arrested on a charge \u201cthat he extorted very large sums of money from various firms with whom he dealt with on behalf of (he government of Newfoundland.\u201d The $150,000 was also $10,000 less than the earfier figure announced by Attorney-General Curtis.Mr.Curtis said at the time that additional charges would be laid.Bail was refused on the grounds | that investigations have not been ' completed and because V'aldmanis is not a Newfoundland resident.The R.C.M.P.said the premier\u2019s complaints had been substantiated ; by investigation before the arrest I was made.Valdmanis and Mr.Smallwood introduced about a dozen new industries to Newfoundland.When arrested Valdmanis had been making final preparations with his brother Oswald to re-open j their new fish plant at Chamcoek Harbor near St.Andrews.The huge plant was acquired by Dr.Valdmanis in January and named the SI.Andrews Packers Ltd.The Valdmanis brothers also started a mink ranch (here about ; six weeks ago as a sideline.New Battery Is Powered By Sun s Ray Asilomar, Calif.\u2014 DP) \u2014 The United States should not send troops to Indo-China, a group of foreign affairs experts concluded in the windup Sunday of the annual conference of the World Affairs Council of Northern California.John B.Condliffe.professor of economics at the Cni-vjersity of California, said that was the consensus at a panel which reviewed \"hot issues of the cold peace.\" Members of Hie panel in-eluded Gen.Victor Odium, former Canadian ambassador to China.Russia Still Delays Exit Permits For Australians Canberra \u2014 i/P) \u2014 Prime Minister Robert G.Mcnzies says Russia's diplomats here, packing for home following a break in Soviet-Australian relations, can go any j time.But the Soviets still held hack exit permits today for the Australian embassy staff in Moscow.Acting Foreign Minister Sir Philip McBride handed the Russian ambassador a note Sunday rejecting demands that the Canberra government hand back Vladimir Petrov and his wife.The note replied to the Kremlin's communication last week severing diplomatic relations between the two countries because the fugitive Russian couple had been granted political asylum here.The Soviets branded Petrov a \"criminal'' who allegedly embezzled embassy funds and charged the Australians kidnapped Mrs.Petrov, ¦ an embassy code clerk.Petrov, former third secretary of Uv Soviet embassy, has been in hiding since he abandoned communism and turned over hundreds of embassy docum .ts to the Australian government.The papers purported lo reveal a big Red spy ring in Australia.The Soviets had ordered Australian charge d\u2019affaires Brien Hill and his staff to leave Moscow by Sunday night.But F\u2019riday sources in the Russian capital said the departure of the envoy and the two other men, three women and two children in Moscow embassy was now \u201cconditional on developments in Australia.\" II was suggested the Russians might be using Hill as a hostage t-i get Taps correspondent Victor Antonov out of Australia without delay.Antonov, lacking diplomatic immunity, could be called to testify in an investigation of the espionage charges which the government is setting up.His apartment has been described unofficially as an espionage centre, By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Geneva \u2014 (CP) \u2014 The conference on Indo-China and Korea adjourned after 20 minutes today and Foreign Secretary Eden of Britain announced; \".All the procedure is agreed.\\Ye meet tomorrow to slart.\u201d Before the historic meetings began in the old League of Nations building.Eden and Foreign Minister Molotov had come: to a surprise agreement on one phase of the delicate question ot the status of Red China at the conference tabic.Russia has insisted the Pciping regime be treated as an ; equal of the Big Four; the United States has adamantly opposed; giving Communist China that status.The agreement worked out by F.den and Molotov was to| designate Prince Wan of Thailand to take the chair at the opening! session.Molotov will preside Tuesday, Eden on Wednesday.| After that the three will rotate the chairmanship.Eden described.the agreement on procedure at this afternoon's brief conference meeting as \"very good.\u201d \u201cYou can all smile and be hap-*\t- -.- - \u2014 \\ ! py,\u201d he told correspondents.| Canadian delegates said the swift agreement on chairmanship is an ! indication that delegates are eager to get down to business as quickly ! ; as possible.The chairmanship arrangement 1 was approved at a meeting among! the countries which took part in : the Korean war against the Com- New York_.(/p)_A battery made mumsts.Canada was represented \u201e\t, ; by External Affairs Minister Pear SI^Icon an(l powered by the sun | son and Chester Ronning, Cana-1 Las been developed by Bell Tcle-1 dian minister to Norway and ice-1 phone laboratories.Iland.Pearson later lunched wilhj\tbattery already can create I Australian External\tAffairs\tMm-\tC110ugh\telectric power to carry a ; isler Riehaid Casey.\tvoice a\tshort distance over a lele- i Seating arrangements for today\u2019s, phone wire, broadcast from a miniopening meeting were also set- nature portable radio transmitter ! tied.The delegates sat around a or run a toy ferris wheel, horseshoe-shaped table in the conn ; ColT)pany of£icjais sav that, with cil chamber of the Palais des Na- further development, the sunshine lions Canada is in\tthe first\tlow\t; batteries promise to supply all the I delegates, beside\tColombia.Dr\t! power\tfor long rural telephone j lectly behind are the represen .a-, jjnes xhev would supply power Itives of Communist China and even 0J1 cf01ldy daySt an(j cllnrge ixoim Korea.\t'up storage units to permit night The decision to rotate the chair- operation .manship among three countries: Thf> i]lvenlion was demonstrated I'Callj skills possible conflicts.II )0 rCp0r)Prs at.(he Bell Telephone ¦He chair had been shared by Ihe ; labora,oricS at Murray Hill, N.J.; Big Four, Communist China would I and made |nlbljc Sunday night, have been offered.If China had T, baUery 'shmvn was lhc sixr o£ been included, making a big live, - m.,nv the United States would have ob- 3 \",\t\"\t' .jeeted.\t^ *1C battery is made of razor-tnin As things stand, Britain and Rus- s,{'i.Pf of silicon, the material of sia both are represented, while Avhid) sand is made As sunlight Prince Van is considered to be ac-1 strlkes the silicon, a flow of elec-ccptable to the Americans.\tt!,)c current is created in atoms in Not since the depressing days of me strips.1939 has such a high-level diplo- , 1 he sunshine batteries, as ox malic meeting been held in ihc\tby Bell officials, eoulil run building.Many of the between-the-!'valk'e-t!ilkie radios and mobile wars hopes for peace in Europe |e]cctncal equipment for military lav slumbering there\t' 0!' civilian purposes.If they could The prince, who told reporters.'be made bi« enouSb and cheaply \u201cJust call me Prince Van\u201d after, cn?u8h- 'hey possibly could probeing chosen chairman of today's ;vldc current for lights, television meeting, was among the first loise's anb refrigerators in homes arrive.His name is Prince Nara- Tbe invention is different from thip Pongpraphan Wan Waithva- 1be atomic battery, recently an-kon.\tnounced.That battery converts North Korea\u2019s Foreign Minister Toys from radio-active atoms into Nam II was next, anil Pyun Yung elec'r,c current.Tai of South Korea followed soon I\t- l\u2018Ts,rstalv.; the unloading part of a quota of dore from government tanks into the lake.I p to ihe present time approximately two tons of dore, known as wall-eyed pike, have been put inlo this lake for restocking.With a few exceptions all the fish deposited have been over the 1c-1 gal size of 15 inches.With permission from the Game and Fisheries Deparlment of the province, tin' fish are seined at Missisquoi Bay.Lake Dhamplain, j loaded into tanks and transported to the different lakes for restocking ai a charge of 20 cents per | fish, plus transportation charges for 200 miles which is very costly.The Massawippi Fish and Game | Club have provided the necessary ! Hinds for this project, and in addi lion are netting oui and destroying | .suckers, mullet and other coarse fish again this spring.A spring-fed | pond lias bet'n acquired where sal-mon fry will be raised until they atlain a size which sould give them an opportunity to survive when pul into Ihe lake.This lake is open to Ihe public lo fjsh in.and Ihe only moans of acquiring the funds ito carry on the club is from Ihe i money received from 0s member ship at a nominal fee of $2.00 pex member The Game and Fisheries Department, Gustavo Provost, biologist, and J.Guindon.charge d\u2019affairei at Missisquoi, are to be eongratu* j lated for their efforts in bringing this restocking of the different lakt-^ in the province to ils final conclusion.Plie officers and game warden of the club also have given generously of their lime during the past years to bring this lake to whera 11 stands at the present time, a good lake to fish in.Any person desiring to become a member -f this club can do so | by applying to Mr.R.G.McHarg, 'secretary, Ayer's Cliff, Quo.Rugs.Upholstery \u201c Duracleohed \"In Your Home\" N0V>V\ta9oln some day.IjUUh'* Ç0,0urs\tPiU «nllvtiu.jtlî Sale for fine» fabric».In©** pcuulve, world wid© service.Mothproof if dniired.Phone 3-1541 SHÏRRROOKE OURACUANERS.Rcgtl.LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd, INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg.Sherbrooke.Telephone 3-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Telephone 2-8782 or 3-1061 f Our Congratulations To:- RF.V.FATHER JULIAN CLARK, Curate at St.Patrick's Church, who celebrated his birthday yesterday.MILFORD'S Phone 2-3757 Mother deserves flowers on her special day .a fragrant, beautifully arranged bouquet .a fresh, artfully done corsage .a gay flowering plant We offer prompt delivery.FLOWERS by WIRE Tribute Paid Judge Hayes By Richmond Group At a reception yesterday attended by some 130 citizens of Rich mond in honor of the recent appointment of Judge Redmond Hayes, Marcel Roy, of Richmond, presented Judge Hayes with a gold watch.The celebration took place in the Golden Room of the Richmond Hofei from 5 p.m.to 7 p.m.under the auspices of Ihe Junior Board of Trade on behalf of the people of Richmond.In his brief address thanking (he Richmond people for remembering him even though he had been absent for some eight ybars, Judge Hayes spoke of the importance of of the work done by the Junior Board of Trade of Richmond.PRESENTS TROPHY\u2014Mayor J.Emile Levesque is shown present mg Ihe Parker Memorial Trophy for outstanding service to the club lo Miss Anne Goode at the opening of the Ice Parade presented by the members of the Sherbrooke Winter Club over the week end.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Back-To-School Order Of The Day For Youngsters Afler Hew York Journey Spinning Classes Open At Stanstead Stanstead, April 26.\u2014 The Catholic Women's Institute is sponsoring a spinning class starting on Tuesday al 9.30 a.m.and continuing through Friday in the Stan-stcad Town Hall.Anyone interested is welcome to attend.THE WINNER OF THE 21\" SCREEN CONSOL TYPE T.V.SET DONATED BY SKINNERS REG'D.WAS Miss Claire Gagné 390 MINTO STREET, SHERBROOKE The winning ticket was No.2115 and was drawn by Mayor Emile Levesque By LARRY MOORE It's back to school this morning for studenls of Protestant Schools ; but probably none will regret it i more than the thirty-nine district hoys who arrived back in town i yesterday alter spending three glorious days in New York City.These lecn-aged high school studenis formed part oi the Hi Y Club\u2019s delegation that travelled to |New York this year on it\u2019s annual I lour.With them, the boys have i brought back tales of strange sights, tantasucally tall buildings, and in general of wonderful times.A small group of happy parents met the smiling youngsters al the Y.M.C.A.on Dufferin street when they arrived shortly after three o'clock.Loaded down with gifts and luggage, the weary boys, who had been on the road for fifteen hours, were greeted by \u201cmom\u201d j and \u201cdad\u201d and left for their respective nomes.While in New York City they had csmplclely loured the Island of Manhattan, and saw- such world famous sites as Rockfeller Centre, Ihe Statue Oi Liberty.Grant's Tomb, Hayden's Planetarium, the Frick's Collection, New York's Central Park, and of course the Empire Slate Building.Saturday was their last, day in ihe big city, and most took this opportunity to \u201csleep in.\u201d since they had been rising early on other mornings to go on tours.After dinner they took the subway lo the Polo Grounds, where they witnessed the Giants-Philly game, as guests ol the New York Giants.Upon returning from the baseball gamp, all members gathered at the William Sloan House where they had been slaying while in N.Y., and held the weekly meeting of the Hi-Y club under the chairmanship of Edward Shortt.I After the rhicken supper, they; hoarded their chartered Quebec j Central Bus, and left for Madison BRIEFLET5 Rummage Sale, Trinity Church, Court Street, Wed.& Thors, Apr.28 & 29, 2 p.m.Square Gardens lo see Ihe grcal-esl show on earth, Ringling Bro-: thers-Barnum and Bailey Circus.During the three hour performance they llinlled to high wire nerialists, daring feats by internationally known stars, and other colourful numbers presented by John Ringling North.Soon afler the show, they were on their way home.Outside New York City they stopped for something to eat.then proceeded on the 300 odd-mile trip to Sherbrooke.Since a joyful atmosphere prevailed in the bus, most ol the boys gathered together for a singsong.Others, pushed their seals back in an effort to grab a few hours sleep.Passing Ihrough the stale of Vermoni, llicy saw' miles of Hooded land, as an added attraction of '.he trip.The last stopovers were al St.Johnsbury, VI., Ihen at the border.On Ihe trip with the high school students were Edward J.Shortt and Douglas Knapp, father of one of the boys, who acted as chaperone.TODAY and TOMORROW TODAY Usual monthly meeting of the Canadian Legion, Branch 10, in Hie Memorial Home, 911 Prospect SI., tonight 8 p.m.An open Board meeting will he held this evening at 8 p.m., at.the MacKinnon Memorial 300 Montreal Street in celebration of National Y.W.C.A.week.The public are cordially invited to attend, Refreshments will be served.TOMORROW The regular meeting of the Church Union Group Tuesday 8:30 p.m At the Horne of Mrs.Howard Kennedy, 974 Dominion.Assisting hostesses.Mrs.D.Drummond and Mrs.M.Cochrane.Plymouth Ladies\u2019 Guild meeting.Tuesday, 8 p.m., in Church parlor, Hostesses: Mrs.7.Hughes and Mrs.L.Taylor.St.Peter\u2019s W.A.Dorcas meetine.Tuesday, 2 30 p m.RECORD-CROSSWORDS $20.or $40.IN CASH! As no contestants weie successful in winning last week's prize of $10, Ibis week's prize will bo $20, HOW TO DOUBLE THE PRIZE MONEY If a sales slip from citber AU BON MARCHE ENRG\u201e or CODERE LTEE.is included wilb your entry the prize money will be doubled.Solve the clues as you would any crossword puzzle.Clip out \u2022be puzzle after you bave filled it in and mail it or good exact-size facsimile of if to RECORD CROSSWORDS, c/o the Sherbrooke Daily Record.All answers must be received by mail or delivery in the Record Office not later than next Thursday.If more than one contestant succeeds in answering the puzzle correctly the prize will bo divided among those having the correct solution.If no one succeeds in answering the puzzle correctly the prize will be added to next week's puzzle prize money.No household may send in more than TWO solutions.Sherbrooke Record employees and their families are not eligible for the prize money.Study the clues carefully before you write down your answers.There is always one answer which is the best.The decision of the judges in the contest will be final and all con testants taking port agree to abide by the decision.IMPORTANT \u2014 To be acceptable all entries must be clipped along the doited line.This is important.No.48 - Puzzle - No.48* Answer to Crossword No.47 SdLl $20.00 IN CASH! COMMENTS ON PUZZLE NO.47 1 XI'lANATtON or wore Dirricuii ciurs: Rf\tIS\tP\t2\t\t\u2019A\ta\tj\t».\u2022.* ;\t\u2018D\tf! \t:E\tft\tA\tr\tan HHIl\t\ti\t0\t\tE\tR Ipr\t\\Q\tj\tA\t\t.V .F ji\t\"p\t\t\tSi\t\tn \\l\t1\t\tK\tM\t\u2022K :;4 H ISi\tA\tIf\tIS\t\tE UUJVilJfcf\t\t\t\u201d5\t15\tA\t\t\tE\tD\t \t\t»T\t||||\tA\t\t5\trrr.'L\t18\t\tW 11\t\u2019b\t\t\t\t\ttfjj\t\t\tD\tn j\tr\u201c lip\t\t\tE\t\t\"5\ty\tA\tm\t n\tJL\tA\t\t\tn\t\tA\tN\tG\t 1\t\t1\t.\t2S\tA\t\t\tC\t\tA 18\t\tN\tj\t- ' ;\tS\t2\t21\t\tIE\tR Name Address CLUES ACROSS: 3 Perforin on ilug« or tcroen 7 Having lot» one, you'd probably with you could replace il.9 Apt to look a bit moody at titn#>$.10 A vehicle.11.You writ© with it, 1?Wh»r© you always put waler.13\tPa$$ away 14\tFew of thorn who\tin\tnient pictures or© now romomberod H Pronoun indicalmq a woman, 18\tCertainly not a lorrj© number 19\tShould b»* kept reasonably clear for the sake of tidiness.70 Make on offer to buy 33 Some people are apt to find \u2022 small\trather annoying 94 Modify or replace 25.The Rutsion factory worker looks forward with pleasure to day.7f>.In choosing a\ta painter might select one in a basic color at a person is hnrdly CLUES DOWN I A play tt somelirnes better whe it's In them, men may naturally be anxious for promotion Frees from obstructions.A measure of weight a man may well When he's take action.8 Short for \"Daniel\".13 Disobedience or resistance.15 Accept.17 Whether to\ta chauffeur may give a man food for thought ?! Of retiring disposition 77 It's perhaps best to take precau tions if you\tthere's going to be trouble 73 In good physical shape.24 It's worn on the heod.* 27 To polite Send your answer to arrive in the Record office not later than 5.30 p.m.next THURSDAY *o: CROSSWORD PUZZLE COMPETITION 119 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke, c/o Sherbrooke Daily Record.Correct solution to the puzzle will be published next Saturday.across 5 I INES is best time the clue specifies u \"study\" The LIVES of royal people am quite commonly read for rocroution or diversion; study would seldom apply.LINES of descent however make an interesting historical STUDY, 9 SLAT is best The clue specifies \"active\" so the person must bn up and around Such a person just 4 couldn't cjo for weeks without hciv-iiwj a SEAT Bninq active they would hardly always \"lie down\" instead Many an active person never touches Ml AT and many have gone without \"HEAT\" for wooks.10 TIMED is best Any ordinary horse is ciuitn often TIRED through being ridden or worked but the due specifies \"during training\".This suggests a RACEHORSE, which in turn suggests TIMED.13\tRUG is best.A \"run in the car\" usually suggests a ride for pleasure.The dun specifically says \"once in a while\" which certainly doec not mean \"usually\" But surely a RUN in the car is USUALLY enjoyed, not just once in a while.A RUG is nice to have once in a while, that is, when it's cold.RUM is not favored, 15.Good strong ROOTS are undoubtedly best but BOLTS is comparatively vague since thorn are various kinds, in some of which strength is not necessarily a major consideration BOATS is not at apt ?0 RUST is certainly out of place, but even the best organised factory is liable »o receive urgent orders, NECESSITATING a certain amount of RUSH 70 PAID is best since the due speni-fins \"describes\", This is important.PAID DESCRIBES, and MAID defines such a person 27.CARE is best.Mountain climbing is generally regarded as a sport or diversion and so is very much a matter of TASTE, or desire, favoring CARE since it is a matter of taste It is not because he lacks the COURAGE that many a man refrain-, from this pursuit.Thus DARE is not apt 28 SNARE is host.The wording of the «¦lue implies a menace of some kind.This favors SNARE, since tome SNAKES are harmless and certainly no menace.i \u2018 DOWN 3 LOAD is more comprehensive be-f a use it includes LOAN since a LOAN is just one of the many things which could bn a LOAD on a person's mind.! II DULL is best.The very fact that the fight is DULL would moke it impossible for all but an expert writer to make it seem exciting.Many a DUEL however has mode a most exciting description possible Of the two words DULL suits the duo host 12 MORSE is best.The clue says \"often hard to keep up with\".The question of KEEPING UP with a fast HORSE is a little off the mark, since the object would be to beat it.Thus today you would not \"often\" find anyone trying to just \"keep up\" with a fast HORSE but certainly many a tolegruphor often finds MORSE sent by a fast operator hard to keep up with.14\tRAGE is best.Surely there It nothing funny about the fact that it is in a CAGE In RAGE it may well perform amusing antics |\t16 SAILING is best, Fin© weather, if prolonged, is certainly not good for a SAPLING, which iseedt rain on occasion.SAILING it satis- I\tfactory.IN SHERBROOKE \"/\u2022/as the Values\" 45 KING ST.WEST CODERE LTD.Sporting Goods Hardware Plumbing and Heating Suppliei, Building Materials, Coal and Fuel Oil, WHOLESALE & RETAIL 30 Wellington North \u2014 Tel.3-2501 St) ecbcooke Daily Becotd \"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 a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.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.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly.R15.60 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 $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u2019* MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1954 A Fame We Wind rides.People of Oklahoma and Texas, among Others, can tell hair-raising talcs of the rage of a tornado.Those of Florida and its long chain of straggling keys know what a hurricarlc can do.In passing, \\vc might note that the Florida storm of 1935 took several hundred lives; lifted a crowded train from its tracks; ripped out miles of embankment rail and levelled a host of homes and other buildings.Only last year Sarnia saw a five-million dollar damage toll when a freak cyclone struck the city.Old Man Wind is a force, too, in the Eastern Townships, never subject, fortunately, to the rigors of an all-out blast.Still, after last week, we would hesitate to speak of him disparagingly as Little Boy Blow.When a gale lifts the entire roof of a newly-built garage and deposits it in a Do Not Seek nearby lot; strips the heavy sheet metal from another building's roof, three cars being wrecked in its fall; topples a church chimney and takes a toll of other roofs, of electricity and power lines, television aerials and long-rooted trees it cannot be dismissed, locally, as a gentle effort.But we musn't brag.Wc arc far from attaining the exalted status of a tornado area.We arc like the man able to boast only of a minor operation, humble in the awesome presence of those who have known the deeper probings of the surgeon's knife.After this Passing Breeze \u2014 beneath the notice, doubtless, of an Oklahoman \u2014 wc arc content.Wc do not ask, like Oliver Twist, for more.So avert thine eyes, oh Aeolus, kind, gentle Aeolus of the winds, for wc be obscure, worm-like, unworthy of thy full attention.Ain't it the truth, folks, ain\u2019t it the truth?Assassination The Soviet secret police, captain, sent to Germany to kill a Russian member of an anti-Rcd organization in Frankfurt, betrayed the existence of weapons not used, ordinarily, when he and his two assistants deserted to the West.The three were armed with electrically-firing pistols of the silencer type and with devices to.discharge lead pellets charged with cyanide poison.The Communists are evidently developing a new technique for murder in other countries.How far they will go in this study and how far they will extend the scope of their operations is a natural speculation.So far as personal reprisal is concerned \u2014 the traditional \u201ctwo-edged sword\u201d dissuader \u2014 the men in the Kremlin need have little fear.Russia's leaders arc almost impregnable with their Iron Curtain, their secret police and the few foreigners, all well docketed and watched, within their borders.The Soviet, it is believed, has used assassination on this continent.Leon Trotsky departed this life violently in Mexico fourteen years ago.Flis slayer was given preferential prison treatment and meal menus which read like a culinary Utopia.The origin of the funds supplying these luxuries remains highly secret.New York and Washington have been the scenes of several mysterious upper-window falls which ended the careers of suspected Communists; suspected, also, of wobbling in their allegiance to the party.In the Old World Jan Masaryk was reported (1948) by the Communists to have fallen, or jumped, from a high window in the Czernin Palace in Prague, used then as a MinisLiy.His body was discovered in the, courtyard.But it was found, according to one despatch, at an unlikely distance from the building.Son of the great patriot who founded the modern Gzecho-Slovak state and served as its president for seventeen years, Jan Masaryk, sometimes called the reluctant foreign minister, had been cooling more and more in his relations towards the Reds, at that time still uncertain of their foothold in the country and not desirous of using open force, How active the Reds have been in murder and in abduction is known only those in western agencies who are engaged in fitting the pieces together.Even they cannot be sure.An anti-Comnnmist disappears in Paris; there is a kidnapping in West Berlin; the killing of a Western courier, thrown from a train in Middle Europe.¦fr *\t* If East-West tensions continue to grow it is conceivable that the Soviet might yield to the temptation to employ assassination upon a larger scale.It is improbable that Western leaders would be chosen at first, for such a course, once apparent, would lead almost inevitably to war.Lesser figures, behind - the- scenes key men.especially in Europe, might, however, be marked down.It would take several more of these deaths, disappearances or '\u2019accidents\u201d before the pattern, already sketched vaguely, would be inescapably clear.Pledged assassins, such as the three in Germany today, may fall by the wayside.It is not to be doubted, however, that Communism has more reliable human tools.Some of these, charged with a fanaticism without a superior in modern times, may be every bit as dangerous as the hashish band who went forth, seeking Paradise, to do the grim bidding of that charming character, the Old Man of the Mountain.The Magic Beam As we approach with hurried stride how | welcoming they open wide \u2014 a good idea, we must confide: those doors in Windsor Station.\u201cOpen Sesame\u201d wasn't in it; we ll swear Aladdin took a minute while wc fly past, just like a linnet, those doors in Windsor | Station.But, spoiled, we now confess a dream: All portals in it had the beam.Think of the saving that they mean: those doors in Windsor Station.To seek too much is human fate; our wishes, yes, wc should abate but why can't Life, too.emulate those doors in Windsor Station?Lost Sunday, April 25 \u2014 \u2018\u2018Lost .one golden hour set with sixty diamond min- j utes.\u201d Anyone finding and returning this hour before September 26 will receive a fitting reward.Press Comment BIKINI SUITS Quebec Chronicle \u2022 Telegraph Clothes, our tailor told us the last time we saw him, make the man! Now the Japanese have taken up the slogan with a minor variation.They say, clothes make the man safe! They call it a Bikini suit, but it is not to be confused with an article of wearing apparel with a similar name, which is noted fruits scantiness.Indeed, this latest contrivance is quite the opposite.Where th.-; earlier version of the Bikini suit aimed to cover as little as possible, this latest model is designed to conceal as much as possible.It \"ill be gathered that I these two articles of wearing apparel have been designed for different purposes.Bikini No.1.which we are told originated in France, was designed to attract the eyes of males to the more or less pul-chritudious parts of the female anatomy which normally are obscured by more con-eentional clothing.The Japanese have a much more practical aim in designing Bikini No.2, They have been genuinely upset by recent H-bomb experiments in the Pacific area, particularly in view of the fact that some of their nationals were accidentally burned by ash falling from one of the test explosions, far beyond , the danger limit set by the United States.With their characteristic inventive genius.the Japanese set to.and the atomic bomb style suit was the result.It is made of white cotton sheeting appliqu-ed over a lead-coated wire screen, and covering all of the body, it is intended to resist atomic radiation.Bikini No.2 is quite inexpensive.for it can be manufactured at a cost of $46 \u2014 probably a much lower cost than Bikini No.1.despite the fact that less goc into the making of the over-exposed model.Bikini No.2 is not intended for glamor, but as we stand on the threshold of the atomic age.perhaps glamor is not so important after all.Better Than Medals By ETHELYN PARKINSON ?McCiufê S/ndicot» \u2014 WNU Facturas.It was the final day of his leave, and at last he'd found time to visit the shop.He stood in his mother's office, wishing Mom weren't so cool about things.Ttaking a hero j son in stride was one thing.But you\u2019d think Mom had never heard of Tunisia, or the \u201cBattle of William Carson!\u2019\u2019 You\u2019d think Alicia Fashion Shop\u2019s mail was more important than medals and banquets, reporters, speeches\u2014Sherrill.Especially SEwrill! \u201cJust think, Mom!\u201d he said.I \u201cUntil now, Sherrill Ralston was just a rotogravure figure, remote as a star! It's like\tj meeting a fairy princess, when you\u2019ve never believed in fairies! She looked like one last night, too, in turquoise tulle, all shot with silver stars.I felt a little dazed!\u201d Mom smiled.\u201cOf course, William.Things change.A year ago Sherrill was engaged \u2014for the third time.And you weren\u2019t a hero, dear, to anyone but me.Besides,\u201d she glanced toward the outer office, \u201cI really thought you and Mary Lee had an understanding.\u201d \u201cOh, Mary?\u201d Bill laughed unsteadily.\u201cMary\u2019s a grand i girl, Mom.But one grows up.After all, when you\u2019ve done things\u2014\u201d He stopped as the door opened.\u201cHi, Bill!\u201d Mary said.Bill listened to the familiar talk.The Alicia Fashion Shop had fed and clothed him for twenty years.It had given him two years at law school before the Army interrupted.\u201cIs there much to deliver, Mary?\u201d his mother asked.\u201cTen rush orders.And Miss Stanton wants to return the hat she took on approval.\u201d The words brought Bill sharply to attention.\u201cDo they still take clothes nn approval, wear them and return them?\u201d he demanded.\u201cThey do, son.Did you think the war would change that?\u201d \u201cWe\u2019ve red cards,\u201d Mary said gravely.\u201cThe customers sign, guaranteeing that returned articles haven\u2019t been worn.\u201d \u201cIt doesn\u2019t help much,\u201d Alicia Carson said.\u201cOf all the crooked tricks,\u201d Bill exploded.\u201cWhen this blasted war\u2019s over, I\u2019m going to do something about that\u2014\u201d he broke off.\u201cDon\u2019t smile.Mother! I\u2019ll run deliveries to- What Other Papers Say THE ARCTIC SHIELD St.Thomas Times - Journal The curtain of secrecy has been drawn back to reveal a little more than radar defence plans for the northern reaches of the continent.Both Ottawa and Washington have seen fit to release some significant details.About three years ago the two governments agreed to build a radar warning system outward from the industrial areas of North America.This has become known as the Pine Tree Line and extends across the north on the fringe belt of the.populated area.This system is nearly completed and partly in operation.Now it is revealed that an advanced line of radar listening posts is being built from the northern coast of Alaska across a 2.000 mile arc to Greenland.The stations are apparently all in the vicinity of the 72 parallel and well within the Arctic Circle.This newest defence line will ma' e possible a six-hour warning to the industrial centres j of Canada and the United States.As an important supplement, a radar fence on the northwestern and northeastern sea approaches employing aircraft and submarines is likewise being put into operation.In the air.long-range Constellations with much improved radar devices will be employed.THE LION OF JUDAH The Ottawa Journal The temptation is to think ; of Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, who will visit Can- i ada this Summer, as a relic of the dark past, an eccentric and domineering ruler glorying .in titles such as the Conquering Lion of Judah, Elect of God and King of Kings.What he is, in fact, is an ornament: of his age, an enlightened monarch who has been a loyal friend to democracy.a leader who had known the blows of aggression and the anguish of exile.He became emperor in 1930 when the sabre-rattling Mussolini dreamed of the new Roman Empire, am\u2019 Ethiopia, in the years soon to come, was the scene of ruthless assault hv the new legions which lacked the honor of ancient Rome and Mussolini's airman son could write of the beauty of Ethiopian villages mushroomed in the flame and smoke of airplane bombs against which the spears of their men were no defence.When Italy declared war on the United Kingdom in 1940 British forces, assisted by Ethiopian patriot .invaded the country the Italians had taken and by the end of 1941 it was liberated.The Em- ! peror returned in the next year and the independence of his country was recognized by Great Britain which also provided financial help and technical and administrative advisers.He rules varied people»;, numbering from 10,000,000 to night,\u201d he said softly, \u2018\u2018the way I used to.Then i'll pick you up here for supper.\u201d BUI whistled as he sorted the packages.Suddenly he stopped.One formal handkerchief for Miss Sherrill Ralston! A rush! When had Sher-ril discovered the place?Boxes in hand, Bill went slowly into Mom's office.\u201cMom, I\u2014I\u2014\u201d \u201cDoesn't Sherrill know about the shop.\u201d Bill gasped, colored.\u201cMom, no one asks what you were before the war.Nothing counts farther back than a uniform.\u201d \u201cStill, everyone is really just what he was before, just what he\u2019s going to be afterward.Give me Sherrill\u2019s handkerchief, dear.Mary does canteen duty out that way for two hours before she goes home.\u201d Canteen duty.Mary probably knew quite a few soldiers.Possibly some of them had medals, too.He remembered now that Mary hadn't said good-by.He must stop at the office.But the empty room mocked him.Mary had gone, He wouldn't sec her again.A queer coldness enveloped him.Just after eight.Bill entered Mrs.Carson\u2019s office.There he stopped short, his heart pounding.Mary was bending over the cluttered desk.\u201cOh, your mother said you're to run along, Bill.Em going to close up.\u201d Something was wrong, and suddenly Bill knew what.\u201cMary\u2014\u201d he began, then came toward her.He picked up a red card from the desk.\u201cI guarantee that this article has not been worn .\u201d \u201cMary,\u201d he said, \u201clet's go to supper.Where we can talk.\u201d \u201cUntil ten o'clock, Bill?\u201d \u201cI guess I\u2019ve been a little mixed about what I was fighting for.I thought it was medals and\u2014things.But all the time it was for Mom\u2014and you.Especially you, Mary.\u201d He reached for her.\u201cMary?\u201d \u201cYes, Bill?\u201d Her eyes were shining through tears.\u201cOh, darling, we\u2019ve been so proud!\u201d It was better than medals.Better than anything! He caught her in his arms.But first he tossed a red card back upon a cloud of turquoise tulle, all shot with silver stars.15.000.000 and with the help ol his parliament seeks to bring them to a better life.In this task he has been helped by Canadians, among them Dr.E.S.Archibald, former chief of the Central Experimental Farm in Ottawa.who worked to improve the livestock resources of a-nation where the man with cattle and the increase of cattle has wealth and security.But not alone in material wealth and well-being has the Emperor sought, to help his people.He has guided them along the paths of democracy fo greater participation in their own affairs of government.to education and understanding of the world about them.Most of all he has given them the example of courage, the spirit of independence and resistance which has surmounted the ordeal of battle and the weapons of a modern aggressor.BUTTER UNDER SUPPORT PRICE Toronto Globe and Mail The Dominion Department of Agiiculture has varied its price support level for butter from slightly ¦ above sixty cents a pound to .sligntly below.The level has been that which is considered by the department's experts to be \u201ceconomic\u201d.Its present economic level, by their standards, is fifty-eight cents.But the Toronto market says it isn't so.Last week butter actually sold lo retailers in Toronto for fifty-seven and a half cents.It will go at least one cent a pound lower, wholesalers believe \u2014 that is, one cent and a half below the price the Government is willing to pay to keep it off the market.The dealers are not taking this course through generosity to the consumer.They find it to be good business.They ciaim they make a better profit by packaging wholesale lots for the retail trade at current prices than by selling to Ottawa at the higher support level, but in the special packages required.The consumer gets at least two beneftis: he gets slightly better prices from his grocer and he gets butter that is fresh, not a higher priced product which his been hidden in storage lockers for as much as a year.That is economic realism \u2014 and it clearly reveals the lack of realism in price support programs which attempt to thwart those marke* changes which occur anyway.The Government could enforce its support price by compelling creameries to sell enough butter for Government storage to create a market shortage.In that case it could not be argued that the price support is for the benefti of the national economy.It would be nothing but a deliberate assault on our free economy, an expense to the consumer and of no benefit to the trade.It will be interesting to see how the Ottawa bureaucracy reacts to this determination of the commercial market to free itself from the hangover of war controls.Its best course is to admit that it has been caught out in an economic fallacy and retire from the field, leaving marketing to those who specialize in it.They may even gel back into I Spring 1954 Spring 1954 -Ts-ms ¦¦ êpPSi mmm i L> y,, \u2022A' V L Hospital Design To Effect Cosls -Through Ontario Toronto O \u2014 A new concept of hospital design, expected to effect a saying of 25 to 35 per cent in initial capital and operating costs, has been evolved by the Ontario government.It calls for a one- or two-floor central unit in which are concentrated all main hospital facilities and a ward for medical, surgical, and maternity cases.The design, which breaks away from the trend to multi-storey buildings, will be incorporated in the new Queenway Hospital to be built on the western outskirts of Toronto this fall.The idea originated from Health Minister McKinnon Phillips\u2019 observation of Canadian army methods of treating wounded during the Second World War.Dr.Phillips believed the centralizing of units would make for the most effective use of equipment, facilities and staff in proposed Ontario hospitals.He began work on the project in 1951 and, after two years research plans for the hospital of tomorrow were produced, Officials of the proposed Queensway Hospital decided to change original plans to conform with (he new hospital design.The expected result is a sub stantial increase in the number of beds for the same amount of money.Branching out from main units are low-cost, one-storey wings in which the main bed wards are located producing savings in cons-I truction and operating.Each wing, with no basements, I would contain 40 or 50 beds.At the Queensway Hospital plans call for a structure of two floors with a maternity ward on the second floor.Plans also permit the later addition of two floors or four or five one-storrv wings.Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO The Disraeli, Que., Catholic Church was almost totally destroyed by fire yesterday and the convent nearby was saved only by the determined efforts of the volunteer fire brigade.E.W.Beatty.K.C., president of the C.P.R.and Hon.P.1.A.C.arriin, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, were the speakers at last night's 35th annual banquet of the Sherbrooke Board of Trade.TWENTY YEARS AGO Flood waters that inundated basements and cellars along St.Edward St., Coati-cook, yesterday, were receding today after leaving considerable damage in their wake.Mrs.H.R.Unsworth was elected president of the Catho.lie Women's League, Sherbrooke.last evening, succeeding Mrs.J.S.Mooney.Other officers named: Mrs.A.L.Yallee, first vice-president; Mrs.F.Hove, second vice-president; Miss F.Mullins, Ihird vice-president; Mrs.T.J.Bonner, recording secretary; Miss M.L.Steele, cor.responding secretary; Miss S.Houghton, treasurer.TEN YEARS AGO Word has been received that Sergeant Air Gunner James R.McCrea.20-year, old son of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.McCrea, North Hatley, was killed .during aerial operations overseas on Sunday.He was one of four brothers serving in the war theatre.the British market.The end of British rationing a few weeks hence could bring prices sufficiently into line to give us normal re-entry to that market - if our own is left free of contr Is.\u2022\t' ' T '*> HERE\u2019S A HAND TO TEST YOUR SAVVY \u201cA card that will win a trick i.-?n entry,\u201d writes my associate, At frecl Sheinwold, in his \u201cSecond Book of Bridge.'' a splendid book for beginners and average players./\u2018Sometimes* the card is far more valuable as an entry than as a trick winner.This is true of j trumps, as it is of other suits.\u201cWest leads the king of diamonds, and you count your losers; none in trumps, one or two in hearts, two in diamonds, and one in dubs.You must reduce this loss, since you cannot afford to give up four or five tricks.\u201cIs there a long suit that may furnish discards?Yes; the clubs rfiay do the trick.\u201cYou play a low diamond from the dummy.East plays low, and you win with the ace of diamonds.Suppose you next draw three rounds of trumps, exhausting the trumps held by the opponents.Finally with an air of triumph, you lead the queen of clubs.\"\u2018The opponents can take the ace of clubs, you say to yourself, \u2018and they can also take two diamonds, but then l will be able to regain control.\u2019 You plan to lead your low club to the dummy and discard your losing hearts.\u201cBut something terrible happens.When you lead the queen : of clubs, the opponents refuse to i take the ace.They take the next club trick, and now there is no way for you to get back to dum-: my for all those splendid club ; tricks.\u201cThe solution to the problem ! is to draw only two rounds of trumps\u2014with the ace and king be-iore starting on the clubs, You are well aware that you haven't drawn the last trump, but you ; can't afford to draw it just yet.\u201cAfter drawing just two rounds of trumps, you lead the queen of clubs, Nobody takes it, and you ! lead another club.This time 'the opponents take the ace and take their two diamond tricks also.\"They then lead a heart.You lake the ace of hearts and now lead a third round of trumps to j dummy\u2019s queen.This draws I West\u2019s last trump and also gets you in'o the dummy to cash your WEST\tNORTH\tÎS A Q ' 6 ¥ 7 3 ?873 + K J1096 EAST < A 108 3\tA 8 2 *Q 10 9 4\t^KJ65\t ?K Q J\t?10 9 5 2 *732\t«fr A85 South\tSOUTH (D> £ A K J 5 4 V A82 * A 6 4 *Q4 Both sides vul.West North East l A\tPass 2 A\tPass 4 A\tPass Pass\tPass Opening lead\u2014?K\t good clubs.You can discard your i losing hearts on the clubs, and 1 all is well.\u201d CARD SENSE Q\u2014With both sides vulnerable, I the bidding has been: North East South West 1\tDmd.1 Spade 2 Clubs 2 Spades 2\tN.T.Pass\t?You, South, hold: Spade 6, I Hearts K-8-4, Diamonds 9-3-2, I Clubs K-Q-J-8-5-2, What do you do?! A\u2014Bid three clubs.This is a mild suggestion that no-trump may not be the spot.If your partner goes on to three no-trump, however, you will pass.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, South, hold: Spade 6.Hearts 9-8-14.Diamonds 9-3-2, Clubs A-K-Q-8-5-2.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow Need Lime The need for lime and fertilizer becomes greater the longer lespedeza is grown on a farm, clue to the depletion of the soil's natural supply of plant nutrients by removal of the hay.For this reason it pays to fertilize lespedeza on lands where formerly it did not.Birds of a Feather Answer to Previous Puzils ACROSS 1 Flying mammal 4 Small songbird 8 Black bird 12\tEra 13\tRabbit 14\tMilitary assistant 15\tOperate 16\tFine-grained white gypsum 18 Stinging weeds 20\tWeb-footed birds 21\tExist 22\tNights before 24\tSinging voice 26\tCereal husk 27\tPronoun 30 Relinquishment 32 Avers 34\tReligious devotion 35\tSteep slope 36\tCompass point 37\tBinds , 39\tJeweler's weight 40\tBird's flying part 41\tPermit 42\tSent 45 Invading 49 Depict 51\tBorn 52\tToward the sheltered side 53\tHireling 5-1 Gun (slang) 55\tY'oung lady 56\tFormer Russian ruler .57 Streets (abô DOWN 1\tKind of swallow 2\tChills and fever 3\tProposed 4\tSea.mammal 5\tChest rattle 6\tRubber 7\tBird's beak 8\tContainers 9\tCeremony 10\tPoems 11\tLived 17 Representatives 19 Treasure- \u2014\u2014 23\tFlower holders 24\tWheat beards \t11\tA\ts\t\t\ti\t\t\t1\tS'\t0\t EE S|g1\t\tL_ T E= O\tE B Rj\tLE R N ~J R\ts Es A\to\ti!L\tAj\tV\trG\tNi\t \t\t\t\t\t\tT\tA\tR\t\t\tSL\tr \t\t\t\t\t\tV\tR.\u201cb\t-'\u2022i\tT A R_\tn\" E\tR T £\tE B \t\t\t'p\tEr.\tT\tR\tA\tc_\tT\t\t\t r\u2014\t\tj\t1\t¦EJ\tEE\tjA\tT\tB\tB.\t\t\t Ü\t\tA\tN\t\t\t1\te\tT\t\t\tX\tw \t1\tJ=-\tE\t\t\tT\tjf\t\t\u201cr\to\tV/\tE \tT\tA\t\tjr\t\t\tN\t6\tA\tT\tE\tR E\tJ=L\tR\t\t\t1 j\te\t\tS\tT\tJL\tR\tE \tR\t±\\\tP\tB\tN\tB\t\tN\t.E\tT\tB\t 1\tS\t\tO\tN\t£\t\t\t\t\t\tB\t 25\tFrench Indochina state 26\tIntellect 27\tBeginnings 28\tVillian\u2019s foe 29\tGlimpse 31 Whole 33 Performed 38 Exit 40 Telegrams 41\tMetric measure 42\tStuff 43\tSun (prefix) 44\tMimics 46\tFeminine appellation 47\tTidy 48\tObtains 50 Place 1\tA\t3\t\tH\t5\tf»\t7\t\t6\t7\t10\tII 12.\t\t\t\tU \u2022\t\t\t\tri\t41\t\t\t \t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t lb\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t\t20\t\t\t\t \t\t0\t\t\t\tU\t23\t\t\t\t\t \tZS\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\tyy/y.\t27\t26\tn 3Û\t\t\t\t41\t\t\t32\t\t33\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t37\t\t36\t\t\t33\t\t\t \t\t\tMO\t\t\t\t\t41\t\t\t\tIT\u201d \t43\t44\t\t\t\t45\t%\t\t\t\t47\t HH *\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t 52\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t 55\t\t\t\t\t5b\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY.APRIL 26.1^54 Five The Uncensored Story FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT Narrow Western Window Barred As Soviets Regard West As Sole Source Of International Danger CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE (Courtesy ot Ureenslueids & Co.) MONTREAL STOCK MARKET NEW YORK STOCK MARKET This is one of a series of stories on the Soviet Union, written by Bill Boss who has returned to Canada after five months as Canadian Press correspondent in M o s c o vv.Boss predicts continued and perhaps increased Russian ef.forts to spread and strengthen communism in Eastern and Southeast Asia.By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer The Soviet Union is a country with two windows, east and west.The narrow window to the west is barred, for Russia looks upon the west as the sole source of in-fernational danger.The oroad window to the east is half open, for Russia looks upon he multitude of Oriental peoples as the most fruitful present field for Communist expansion.Largest country in the world, vith three-quarters of her 8,600,- 000\tsquare miles in Asia, Russia is a powerful contender for the Oriental mind.Half the world's population is concentrated along her long eastern threshold.Hundreds of millions of impoverished people watch with curiosity and some envy the new governmental system oeing worked out by 210,000,000 citizens of the Soviet Union.A visitor from Canada or the United States sees Russia as a East-developing country whose people live a hard and austere life.But a visitor from Pakistan, India, China or Indonesia sees the East progress and finds that Russia's living standards already are better than his own.Prime Minister Georgi Malenkov\u2019s government watches the West intently, as a potential danger\u2014just as the West sees Moscow as a threat to peace.The controlled Russian press and radio reflect that deep suspicion.But the Orient and central Asia are presented as striving to throw off the shackles of imperialism and exploitation or as having done this and now looking to the USSR as the one country able and willing to help them toward a bette\"\u2019 life.A dark-skinned Pakistani, Communist or not, finds it easy to start a conversation writh a Russian.Time after time in Moscow 1\tw-atched Pakistanis and other Orientals in animated Russian groups.For Westerners generally, a conversation with an ordinary Russian is an event.Waiters usually saw to it that Russians did not sit at my table.One evening I sat at a table set for four.The other three chairs promptly w:ere removed.The ho-lel rooms I had outside Moscow invariably had no view.\t, In five months in Moscow, I saw or heard nothing to indicate that Joseph Stalin\u2019s death in Marc.i, 1953, has changed the goals of Russia's internal or external policy by one iota.Internally the goal is the realization of the Communist s'ate.Externally it remains the encouragement of the \u201coppressed workers of the world\u201d to work Mr the \t î:-'|§§|î^\t \t* Anglo Nfld\t\tSB,\t9^\tAbitibi\t\t\t21\t214\tAmor.Telephone .\t165\t165 B\tOR\t24's\t24\tAbitibi Pfd\t\t254\t25\tAnaconda\t35\t344 Brown Company Gan .A Pom.Sugar\t12\t12\u2018s\tAlgoma\t\t\t44-4\t444\tBethlehem Steel .\tt)2 \u2019 4\t624 \t19\u20194\tAluminum \t\t55 4\t57\tBorden's Co,\t59\t Grown Zellerbach\t464\t464\tAsbestos\t284\t\tChrysler\t59\t534 Consolidated Paper\t49\u2019a\t494\tBathurst ' A\u2019\u2019\t46\t46\tComm.Solvents .\t164\t Ford \"A\"\t954 954 B\tBell Telephone .\t42\t424\t: Cons.Edison\t434\t434 Fraser\t18\tBrazilian\t8\t«\tDouglas\t1294\t129s i (îreat Lakes Paper\t234\t24\tB.G.Forest\ttv\u2019s\t64\tDupont\t1244\t1244 Home Oil\t9\t9 B\tB.G.Telephone\t394\t394\tGeneral Electric\t114\t1134 Minnesota & Ont,\t34\t344\tBruck Mills \u201cB\u201d\t425\t\tGeneral Motors\t684\t884 Mid Light Power\t244 B\tBuilding Products\t38\t38 B\tGoodyear\t624\t So.Gan.Power Ptd.\t130 1284 B\tCanada Cement\t94-4\t\tInternational Paper\t66*8\t6714 MINGS\t\t: Gan.Iron Fdv.\t204\t\tInterna.Telephone\t17\t17 Ascot Metals \t\t594\t; Canadian Breweries\t25\t24-4\tj Johns Manvilte\t63\t l.ouvicourt \t\t17\tCanadian Gar\t18\t18\tMontgomery Ward\t6U11\t604 Weedon\t\t\t29\t30\ti .nauian Car ' A \u2019\t20\t20\tNash Keh\t134\t Wendell\t\t\t7\tCanadian Celaneso\tfM\t21\tN.V.('entrai .\t214\t214 East.Metals\t82\tj Corby's \"A\"\t11-4\t\tPepsi\t\t\t154\t154 \u2014\t\u2014\tlean.Pacific Ulj.\t1L-* i*\t244\tRadio\t274\t2 < L J*\t¦\tCoekshutt Plow\t84\t84\tRepublic Steel .\t614\t mpirnanriis\tmn\tSmelters\t254\t26\tU.8.Rubber\t324\t324 1 I v! vlIQUU IJ\tmy\tHist.Seagram\t29\t29\tStd, Oil of N.J.\t86» i\t86-4 \t\tDominion Bridge\t164\t16\tStudebakor\t164\t164 \t\ti Dominion Corset\t134\t134 B\tU.S.Steel\t454\t464 lourse une\t6rW3Y\tDom.Steel & Coal\t114\t114\tVanadium Steel\t57*8\t \t\t1 Dominion Stores\t21\t\tWool worth\t404\t At Local Plant\t\t' Dominion Tar .Dom Textile (ion.Dynamics .\t84 64 43\t84\tExplosives\tTrain\t Made possible by the United\t\tFamous Players .Foundation Co.\t234 144\t234 144 B\tWrecked In\tOh\tio Merchandising Institute, a branch ol the United Fresh Fruits and Vo\t\tGypsum Imperial Oil\t40 334\t334\tPort Washington,\t0.\u2014\t(/pi \u2014 retables Association, a course on\t\tImperial Tobacco\t94\t9-4\tA westbound Height\ttrain,\tloaded the techniques of\tmerchandising\tInternational Nickel\t394\t3911\twith explosives nne\thigh-octane\t available to retail\tmerchants of\tInternational Paper\t654\t«54 H\tgasoline, was dernih\tol near hero\t the Eastern Townships is now in full swine at G.T.Annstromi and\t\tlut.Pete Ind.Accept.\t254 394\t25 304\tSunday and damage was\t\testim- Sons, Ltd.\t\tHoward Smith .\t22 u.\t224 B\tmod at upwards ot $1,;>()(),OOlL\t\t tinder the diroc\ttion of Dick\tMacMillan \u201cB\u201d .\t204\t20\u2019 * B\tThere were no injuries.\t\t LAND OF MANY RACES\u2014Soviet Russia is a land of many races.Three-quarters of her vast area is in Asia.This group of apprentices whose home is only a few miles from the Pakistan border, saw Bill Boss, CP staff writer, taking pictures united him to take ihcir photograph.The boy on the right was setting up the picture.\u201cYou'll see.\u201d he said, \u201cthere's nothing to it\u201d- -and the shutter clicked The boy m the background has European Russian features.The others, Uzbeks who are native to the region, are Oriental in aopearauce Tioto) r-i y.Itetzel, Kansas City, Mo., of the ti, À ,, l mted Merchandising Institute, Met oil hrontcnac .the course has been under way i\\lolso!' since Monday.April It) and will [t°'v IJeewenes .continue until May 5.\ti C!a\t( ai' ¦\u2022\u2022\u2022 Spoil omi by O.1.Armstrong |>iiUVr ])(,v in collaboration with Thompson : j>' ,|| i and Alix Ltd.the course gives price Bros .complete instructions on the care, p,ovinci:.l Transport handling and preservation\tof ouebeo Power limit and vegetables.\tHoyalite Oil Much attention is focused on St.Law.Corp.I planned display techniques, etn- ] Shnwinigan pbasizing the importance of keep- I So.Canada Power ing top quality merchandise onlSt.ce lot' Canada special displays.The course also Triad Oil gives instructions on packaging, Walker, G.W.pricing and profits systems.j Zellers .\t.Following the completion of ! this course.Mr.Hotzel will work AYER'S CLIFF\u2014 for two weeks with the mcrehan-1 Progressive f>00 Hall.Wed.I he o\u2019clock.40c.Aosp.Guild.8's 34 25 24 25\tMi 67\u2019, 29'a TP1 \u201e 36 15 2412 12m 4ii 40'?31)' i 32 335 56 Vk IP.' Thirty fixe ears of a Pennsyl-\u2018 I vanie freight train piled up or turned over and some uncoupled cars crashed into a storage siding, hitting 13 empty ears parked there.There were no tires or explosions.Railroad officials said 950 feet of track were torn up, Powered by two diesel engines, Hie Irain hauled1' 112 ears.Causa ol the derailment was not immediately determined.24\u2019 :, B 25\u2019i B 67 29\tM 30 36 24 B 12\u2019t B 4 IPs 39 B IIP 23 B dising manager and sales staff, WATERLOO- Fnrly, Guild 28th at 8 St.George\u2019s BIRTHS May Sill a new TELEPHONE NUMBER PREFIX O .STREET SCENE\u2014-Most pictures of the Soviet Union come through censorship, show imposing buildings and up-to-date facilities.This uncensored photograph was taken by Bill Boss, Canadian Press staff writer who has just returned from five months in Russia.It is a street scene in Samarkand, a market town in Soviet Central Asia near the Pakistan border.Horses and donkeys out- number automobiles in many parts of the Union.downfall of the capitalist system, .content have paved the way for At home there is no sign of broad inroads by Russian-style com abatement in any aspect of the! munism.'Vll But a !icie of nationalism has ! would take up Korea first, the build now A\\h,_n tcmoiiow 11*2^ i sur26d through rnuph of Kinur» «\t1*\t'44'\t< rw be destroyed.\u201d\tthrSecond World War besanOr 8I'aVe mllltary Sltuatl0n ;i1 Dlen The government talks ceaseless- jental peoples have discarded the Bien Phu ralsed Ille Posslblll,y ly of the \u201cpeace-loving\u201d nature of Voke of foreign rulers and am ex- tllat France might seek priority the Soviet Union.There is n\t\u2022\u2022\t\u2022\t¦¦\t'¦\t¦-\t*»-\t\u2022 EDEN OPTIMISTIC Continued from Page 1 ! tary\u2014activity.\t,\t,.a new iperimenting in self-government, emphasis in Russian domestic propaganda on home-front problems, although there is no simultaneous lessening of propaganda on the need for military preparations.Diplomats in Moscow are unanimous in saying they do not antici-! pate hostilities between east and west in the immediate future.There is no visible war hysteria \u2014certainly less than there is in North America.The only military ! signs are the uniforms of officers, ar-.d soldiers stationed in Moscow and other cities.The national an- for the fndo-Chincsc war.For Russia, the west is the The Americans were under-source of danger; the east and stood to be ready to back the southeast are fields ripening for i French in this, but there appeared | the independence accord lo the political and economic\u2014if not mili-: frttf® ^likelihood the Communisis |\tdelegates as an answer to (Cl1 Photo) right to break up the unity of the country.\u201d A French communique replied lhat the treaties being negotiated by the French and Bao Dai cast not.the slightest doubt on Viet Nam\u2019s unity and independence.Bao Dai\u2019s action hit the French hard.They had hoped to present would go along Any delay in the start ot such negotiations would charges of French \u201ccolonialism\u2019 Man Hurt In Local Accident give Vietminh leader Ho Chi Minh ''oth from the Asians and from that much longer to overrun the (heir own western allies, besieged Frencn Garrison.\tFor Korea, the west was likely There was still no definite in-jto propose a British-drawn plan ^\t.\t.\t.\t, \u2019formation as to whether the Brit-1 which the Communists were al- One man is suffering from mul-; jsh an(] French would propose]most certain to reject.It is believ-tiple\tlacerations to\ttnc face and\tviet Nam be partitioned, giv-\ted to provide; body\tas a result of a\ttruck-car cof-\tjng t)le Vietminh the north and 1.\tFree\telections for a\tcentral ,\t.\t,\t,\tL1?1011 near tbe §aseteria on King gao pai\u2019s French-sponsored gov-! government as the basis for uni- them is not played at concerts or Street west on Saturday night.ernment the more productive ! fication of Korea, the theatre.No signs point the way | Joseph Lessard of 502 Leon southern half.\t2.Withdrawal of all foreign to air raid shelters, if any exist, j Hamel Street in Granby was the! The.partition reports gained 'troops over a period of several There is no question in my mind j only one injured in the accident, i credence from Bao Dai\u2019s \u201citement years, that\tthe majority\tof\tthe\tpeople\t;\tHe was taken to St,\tVincent do \u2019\tin Paris Sunday.He cited \u201cvarious 3.\tThe\tUnited\tNations,\tchiefly support their\tgovernment,\tbelieve\t;\tpaul\tHospital by Monfette\u2019s Àm-\tplans devised for the division of\tthe\tBig\tFour,\tand Communist in it, and would fight bravely if j balance and is reported to be rest-i Viet Nam\u201d and said neither he nor China to guarantee the securi for SHERBROOKE& LENNOXVILLE present numbers that stort like this: 2- xxxx change to numbers that start like this: LOrraine 2-xxxx 3- 0001 3- 3999 3- 4xxx to 3- 5xxx LOrraine 9-xxxx LOrraine 7-xxxx The full telephone number (LOrraine and five numerals) listed opposite your name is your correct number and should be used on all stationery or advertising and in placing or receiving Long Distance calls.For LOCAL calls, you need dial only the 5 numerals.1 they believed their country had been attacked.But it is obvious, iixhen one manages lo talk to Rus-sians, that average Soviet citizens I dislike and' fear war as much as any people.That does not mean the Malen-i kov government, wants world j \u201cpeace\u201d in the western sense.Vladimir Lenin, founder of the Communist party, still is the \u201cgreat ;lracher\u201d of Russia 30 years after ibis death.In 1922, five years after ]the revolution, he told a United States reporter that Communist and capitalist-socialist systems of i government could live side by side 1 in peace.Stalin, Lenin\u2019s star pupil in Russian eyes, repeated that statement.But their peace statements have never been incorporated into Soviet philosophy.The teaching today is still that workers through the world must, j work for the collapse of the capi-] talist system.But Lenin also wrote that wars j and revolutions to extend and I strengthen communism are wrong I unless a country is ripe for the plucking.That is the key to Russian policy now.The Kremlin, in the view of western observers in Russia, acknowledges that present prosperity in most western lands makes this an unpropitious time to inflame passions in the masses, Exceptions in this generalization are Italy and France where instability of government and post-war dis- ing comfortably, reunited Korea.irily of government admit \u20224#' - Mrs.1, Hailey Purdy and her Sunday School class of girls in St, Paul\u2019s t'huicli made and distributed attractive bunny baskets, filled wiln Faster eggs, fruit and candies, which they presented to shut-ins to help brighten Eastertide.Mr.and Mrs.Lincoln Matthews, of Sawycrville were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Reed and family.Mr.and Mrs.William Pearson, of i.ennoxville, were calling on Easter Sunday, on Miss Nettie Galbraith, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Hanna and family and Miss Edith Hanna.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur LeBlanc and Mrs.Adeie Brown, of Montreal, were at their summer home here, over Easter week end.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Reed and their daughter, Diane, and Mr.and Mrs.W, Johnston spent the week-end at (he home of Mr.and Mrs.Warner Wark in Barre, 'Vt.Mr.and Mrs.William Merritt, of Deep River, Ont., Miss Ruth Adam, from Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Kitloll, from Granby, were guests of Mrs.Stella Sherwood, Mrs.Dorothy Adam and son, Louis, over the Easter week-end.On Monday Mrs.Adam spent, the day in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.Merritt, who were returning to Deep River.Mr.and Mrs.William Tebby and children, Bobby and Betty, ! from Magog, were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Fisk and Miss Dorothy Fisk, Foster Square.Mr.and Mrs.John Worden, of | Foster, were calling on Mr.George Worden, who is now confined to his lied.Wesley Hammond, student of Waterloo High School, spent the ; Easte\u201d holidays with his parents and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Russell i D.Hammond, and Miss Marjorie I Hammond, in Montreal.Mr.and Mr.Frank Savenco, of ' Montreal, were Easter guests of j Mrs.Myrtle Ray at the Jewel Beauty Parlor.Roger Consens, student of Sir George William\u2019s College, Montreal, is enjoying the Easter vaca-' fion at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cousens, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Denis Lussier and their sons, Paul and Robert, from Montreal, were Easter guests of Mrs.Arthur Courtemanche and Mr.and Mrs.Louis John and family.Mrs.Mabel Kingston has returned from Phoenix, Arizona, where she was visiting her son, Mr.John Kingston, and family, and is now a guest at the Furlong Rest Home, Foster Square.Mrs.Mabel Wallace spent a couple of days in Montreal with Miss Mildred Carter, T.A.Mr.Dick Stoddard and Miss Sally Stoddard.R.N., of Montreal, were Easter guests of their molh-cr, Mrs.James E.Dunn, and Mr.Dunn and Miss Pat Stoddard, who was home from Stanstead College.Miss Margaret Parkes, of Arvida High School teaching staff, and Roy Parkes, student at Macdonald College, are spending the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Parkes, Main Street.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Cooper were called to Renfrew, Ont., owing to the death of the latter's nephew.They were accompanied by Mrs.Cooper\u2019s mother and sister, from Magog.Mrs.Harry Ralph, of Montreal, was an Easter guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harley Purdy and Mr.Lawrence Purdy.IN MEMORIAM DAIGNKAULT- In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and ^ramlinnihor, Mary Mlle» Daltfnenult, who passed away April 20, 1053.With tears we saw you alnktUK, Ami watched you fade a\\^ny; We tended you with loving en re.But.could not make you stay.We lingered by your bedsido, As lonely hours passed.And how our hearts were broken When wo say you brent ho your last.Sadly missed and always remembered by : GEORGE DAIGNEAIH/T (husband); MR.& MRS.WILLIAM BESS A NT.(daughter and son In law) and sons; MR.A MRS.NORMAN IIADDON, (daughter and son-ln law) and son; MR.A- MRS.FORREST DAIGNEAULT, (son and daughter-in-law) and daughter; MR.& MRS.WESLEY DAIGNEAULT, (son ami daughter-in-law) and sons; MISS LAURA DAIGNEAULT (daughter); MR.GLEN DAIGNEAULT (son).BURSTON- In loving memory of mu-dear husband and father and granddad who passed away April 26, 1940.He left, us suddenly his thoughts unknown, But he left us memories we\u2019re glad to own.Death only comes to lot us know, We love more dearly than we show'.But love In death should let us see, What love in life should always be.Always remembered by, HIS WIFE, LOUISA, DAUGHTER, SON-IN-LAW AND GRANDCHILDREN.Bury, Qu#.\t£ MacIVER In loving memory of our dear wife and mother Sophia Maclver, who passed away April 25th, 1951.God knows how much wc miss her.Never shall her memory fade.Loving thoughts shall ever wander.To the spot whore she is laid.Lovingly remembered by, HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.WILLIAMS\u2014In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs.Joseph Williams, who passed away April 26th, 1953.One year has passed since that sad day, God called the one we loved away.The blow was great, the shock severe, Wc little thought her death was near.But only those who have lost can toll The sorrow of parting without farewell.Always remembered by, JOSEPH WILLIAMS, AND FAMILY, Sawycrville, Que.CURRIER\u2014In loving memory of Dad, tho late Frederic S.Currier, who passed away, April 26, 1953.Resting where no shadows fall, In perfect peace to await us all, God will link the broken chain, As one by one we meet again.THE FAMILY.\u2019ANKOVI TCH To Mr.mid Mrs Don Pankovitch (nee Ivy Weir) on April 25, 1954.a son.Peter James, a brother for David.CARD OF THANKS ! wish to thank nil relatives and friends In .Sherbrooke, Lennoxvlllo nnd Blahoplnn, also Victoria Lodge No.16, A F A- AM Sherbrooke and Maxwell Re-bokah Lodge No.17, Blshopton, for cimlH, letteis ami fruit sent to mo while In hospital.My sincere apprécia lion to you all.J.H SHORTEN, Sherbrooke & St.Lambert, Que.NOTICE Annual Mealing Hunlingvillo Cemetery Association, Community Hall, May 3rd, 8 P.M.R.L BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL & AMBUJ.ANCE SERVICE (Formerly Blake's) 300 Queen Blvd.N.Tel.2-9977 Save from 25% to 40% by buying from a manufacturer.sommï FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect St.Phone 2-2466 [j Births, 1 Marriages, Card of Thanks ;\u2022 DEATH NOTICES *1.50 per insertion 15c per Une.Minimum cùarge ||| 51.50 U0 Unes or less).Ill] IN MEMORIAMS *1.00.i0 cents |||| [j per line for poetry.Additional [ j .names over three 1(1 cents each E i\tIII HI ALL ABOVE NOTICES MIJS'I 14 CARRY SIGNATURE OF PARTY |'||| III SENDING NOTICE.SPINSTERS' SPREE RECEIVING LINE\u2014Tho receiving line at the Spinsters\u2019 Spree presented by the Alder, hot Chapter.I.O.D.E.on Saturday evening, from left to right is: Lt.Col.N.H.Welsh, Mrs.Welsh, Mr.Russell Wheeler, Mrs.A.A.Munster, Lt.Col.A.A.Munster and Mrs.Russell Wheeler, regent of the chapter.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) I London, Ont.\u2014 ffi \u2014 Dr.Lloyd G.Stevenson, 35, associate professor of medical history at the University of Western Ontario medical school, has been named to the faculty of medicine at McGill university in Montreal, Purchasers and Distributors of Government and Corporation Securities .E.AMES & CO.LIMITED Butiness Establithed 1889 1 KHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1354.RECORD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! t\t-,\tAllaire Amusement Machine Reg d \tRoger Allaire, prop.\\MMm blit A A nCf\tRADIOS & ELECTRICAL APPARATUS REPAIRED \\ 1\tOffice, 24 First Ave.South \u2014 Tel.3-5450 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cants per ward, minimum chars* 50 cents tar It words or less; three consecutive insertions, $1.23; tlx consecutive Insertions, S1.2S; 10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.ADS ACCEPTED - All forms Ot classified ads.Legal Notices end Auction Seles accepted until 4:oo p.m.the day previous to the date of insertion.D/o/ 3-3636 1.Articles For Sale ! 7.Farms for Sale 27.Female Help Wanted 'CANSO* foundation seêd potatoes, price $2.50 for 75 lb.bag on the* farm.George P.Duffy, Martinvtllo,I Quo.JOHNVILLFv\u2014Small farm for sale, 10- REGISTERED NURSE required for gen 12 acre», house, running water, electricity, ten miles from city.Record Box 114.29.Male and Female Help Wanted oral duty in seventeen (17) bed Com-!- pany owned hospital in TemUkamlng,\t°* Canada Clerk, Grade Record's Radio Guide.GOOD QUALITY baled hay.Apply' Gleason Lake, SawycrviUe.Tel: ; 6-r-3.\u2018'UNDERWOOD\u201d 27-inch typewriter; ( top condition, reasonable price.Apply 157 Camlrand.143 ACRE farm, on black top road, 7 ; miles from city, 56 head of cattle,! level farm, excellent 8-room house ! with hath.George Rainville, Newport Center, Vermont.3, $2,700 « $3,060 at Lennoxville, P.Q.I Full particulars and application forms! are obtainable at the Civil Service [ Commission of Canada, National Em-j ployment Service offices and Post] Office.8.Cars For Sale BUSINESS^DI RECTORY Advocates IIOUSSEAU.HOW A HD lc BRADLEY, Nicol Bldg., 8 Wellington South.Tel: 2-4735.Armand Rousseau, y.C., W.H.Bradley.Q.C., D.S.Howard, Q.C.Gen.oral practice.Estates settled.BLANCHETTE, PELOQUIN K SAVOIE Guy Blanchette.B A.B Ph B.G.L.: J L.Pclnquin.U.A.LL.L»; Georges Savoie.B.A., L.L.Council, E Veil leux, Q.C General Practice Conti nental Bldg., Sherbrooke, Teh 2 2330 or 2-1549 Richmond.433 Main St.Tel 37 PA'JL MULLINS GEKVAIS, B.A., LLX general practice, ilia, and eatale, and Continental Building King & Welling too St* Teh 3-5991: Healdence: «81» Magog 209 Main SI Phone 27ÏV.Chartered Accountants P.S.ROSS & SON Chartered Account, anta, MomreaL LAVALLEE, Btldard Lyonnali, Measier Gancon Chartered Accountant» Room 504 Continental Bull ling.Sber brook e Tel: 2-9589 Dentist DR.P A.I.ANDRY, Surgeon Dentist, 160 Wellington St North, opposite Court House Phone 2-3103.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPI til Dr L.A Gendreau.143 Welling-(oo St South.STAN CUTHBERT Bilingual AUCTIONEER Phone 224 \u2014 North Hatley SPECIAL 12\" DRY SOFT WOOD SLABS Solid Cord Delivered\u2014$12.50 W.H.HUNTING & SONS LIMITED Tel.Sherbrooke 2-8202 (Huntingville) \u2014L\u2019ISLET STOVES - FURNACES WASHING MACHINES 35 Wellington South Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.3-4221 FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying ot Rubber Ttle \"Done the way vou like It\" Expert Workmen\u2014Tree Estimates ANTONIO MASSON 816 St.Antoine Street Tels 2-6774 - 2-8409 Art Bennett Bilingual Auctioneer For St.Francis District 2-7413 \u2014 Sherbrooke 90 r 2 \u2014 SawycrviUe JOS.CUSTEAU LICENSED PUBLIC AUCTIONEER Tel.Office 2-7097 Res.2-0346 535 Short St.\u2014 Sherbrooke 5 O ALLOWANCE on your old battery when you buy an EXIDE! \u2018\u2018When It\u2019s An Kxide, You Start\u201d OATES & FULLER 1205 Wellington S.Tel.2-8404 MASSEY TRACTORS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Complete Stock of Genuine Parts \u2014 Cattle Dealers W, R.YOUNG Junction St., BEEBE, Tel.280-J-4 FUR STORAGE Repairs \u2014 Remodelling MAURICE WHITE 48 King E.\u2014 Tel, 3-1988 GREEN MOUNTAIN potatoes\u2014 75 lb.bag $1.00, Call North Hatley 173-r-2.\t] BETYVEBN 12 and 14 thousand feet of! used lumber, jsfaod condition; toilet,I like new; windows; door.Phone, Ma ! gog 4608.i on .SAI.Iv-Approx.14,000\u2019of softwood, 1\u201d boards, 2\u201d x 4\u201d, 2\u201d x 6\u201d, 2\u201d x 8\u201d, | and 4\u201d x 4\u201d cedar.L.G.Harrison,! Bishopton.A45 HARLEY DavU motorcycle, 1943.1 In good condition, like new.Neil Taylor, Birchton.ANTIQUE Mahogany sofa, large size,! pood condition.Exceptionally nice1 one.Phone 3-3636 local 2fi or evenings! 2-2301.ONE of two 1,000-gallon standard gauge fuel oil storage tanks.As good as new.Set up above ground and under cover.Desire for room occupied rca-son for soiling.Telephone after 7:00 p.m., North Hatley 20-f.l4, 4.Property For Sale ON ORFORD LAKE, furnished, 6 room, insulated, summer cottage.Price $4,000, $2,000 down.Mrs.Waugh, Route 4, Magog.TWO STOReV house, hot and cold water, flush, furnace, cement basement.Ten acres land, barn, Ideal for poultry and vegetable garden, 1500 strawberries, 125 laying hens.One mile from Magog on Cherry River Road, Stuart McKelvey.SATISFACTION In owning your own home, and knowing that you paid a fair price Is a big item In life.We have a splendid list of good buys that will appeal to anyone who Is in the market for property, and If you wish to sell call us just the same.Charles Connors, 144 Wellington North, Tel: 2-4000, Res.2-2562.5.Lots For Sale 27 LOT\u2019S situated in North Ward\u2014water Sc sewer.Reasonable price.Phone 2-9606.6.Cottages for Sale WOODLAND BAY\u2014Lake Massawippl, newly built cottage, good road, Lake frontage,' three bedrooms, $2,000.00.Record Box 149.12.To Let BEATTIE STREET, Lennoxville\u2014modern 5-rooms, 1st floor; furnace in large cement basement.For further Information dial 3-2777.THREE ROOM heated apartment, nul water year around, electric stove, refrigerator, Venetians.Dial: 2-6694.3-ROOM unhealed tenement; corner Belvedere and Galt.Dial 3-2052.3 ROOM heated apartment; one room double; hot water; stove.307 High Street.Phono 2-2428.NORTH WARD\u20145>:0\\\u2018ÔH PYMsi ' I -te m % \u2022 \u2022»,\u2018.\u2019vna|vvjv yvn »» Æ i#5 THE BEST puts a /if£W TIRE on your car Big Trade-iii Allowance For Your Old Tires at | \\| EXTRh VALUE, EXTRA MERCHANDISE You'll Enjoy Shopping at J.L Your Friendly ?ire$fOn* Dealer Store 51 King St.West Tel.2-2005 The beer with the heart of gold WEWERlES LIMITED t5I m COWANSVILLE\u2014 A very large congregation attended Trinity Anglican Church for the Easter services.The church was nicely decorated with white flowers.Easter lilies, carnations and snapdragons and the choir rendered the anthem \u201cThey ; took away My Lord\u201d the junior j choir was also in attendance.On \u2019 Good Friday there was the three i hour service as usual with a good attendance.The W.A.and Guild of Swee s-burg and of Cowansville met at the home of Mrs.J.H.Doak, Tuesday evening to make plans for the W.A.Deanery meeting which will be held in Cowansville May 26.Mr.and Mrs.William St.Pierre ana two children, of Montreal, spent the Easter week-end with Dr.and Mrs.P.Rowe, Mrs.St.Pierre and children remaining for a few days.Miss Alice Draper was an Easter guest of her aunt, Mrs.M.Fisher in Hcmminglord.Easter week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Doak, and daughter were, Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Doak, )udy and Billy, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Doak, of Verdun, Judge E.A.Doak.of Ottawa and Mrs.George Doak, of Lennoxville, Mr.Waltei Strange, of Sherbrooke, Miss Audrey Strange and Mr.Charles McLennan, ot Montreal, spent the Easter week-end with Mrs.Strange and daughter, Jackie.Miss Betty Poirer, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her; mother.Miss Lannis Hauver, and three girl friends, of Toronto, motored j down for the week-end with the! former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.j Homer Hauver.Mr.and Mrs.Tait Hauver.of Know'lton, spent Easter with their j parents.Mri and Mrs.Claude Fulford, were guests of their son, Mr.Eric Fulford in Ottawa over Easter.Mrs.Eva Roberts spent.Easter with her daughter, Mrs.Guy Lothian and family in Franklin Centro, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Loren Shcrrer, of Abercorn, spent Easter Monday with Mr.and Mrs.Homer Sargent and family.Mrs.E.McTavish, and daughters, Barbara and Marylin, of f lesherton, Ont.were guests of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Henry over the holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Jones, of Me-Masterville, spent the Easter week-end at the same home.A dance was held on Saturday, April 17, at the Legion Hall, Cowansville, sponsored by the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion Branch 99.Music was furnished by George Young.Mr.and Mrs.Riddle, ot St.Anne\u2019s won the spot dance.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Hastings celebrated their wedding anniversary by attending the dance.Mr.William Stowe, presented Mr.and Mrs.Cameron Bell, of Saskatchewan, the former a nephew of Mr.Stowe, who are here visiting relatives on their honeymoon, witn a purse of money from the Bell and Stowe families.A nice lunch was served at 11.45.Mrs.W.T.Pickering has returned from Berkely.Cal., where she went to visit her mother who was very ill and has since passed away.Mr.and Mrs.C, Buchanan, Misses Ardice and Mary Buchanan spent Easter Sunday with Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Hamilton in Granby.I ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL fOR Imperial Oil can bring you gasolines that arc unsurpassed because they are the result of rclincry resources without equal in Canada .the skill of more than 65 petroleum engineers and rcsearcli* specialists .more than 70 years experience in making better products.07»* 7 ^7/ Æmmêm Wm&m mm '7- /!\u2022 #J1 mme \u20acanméi&ns me £SSO EXTRA ffmn any other krmd Everywhere -First in Popularity ! IMPERIAL Just around the corner \u20acsso always at your service! DEALER l I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, APRIL 2(5, 1954 High?¦ Social and Personal Phon* 3-3634 In The Women's Sphere Mrs.\tE.\tS.\tBecrworth,\tVimy street, spent the week-end in Montreal, as guest of Mr.and Mrs.Norman P.Woods.*\t* * Mrs.Hazel Hughes and Mr.Reginald Hughes, of Moe\u2019s River, and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Parsons and family, of Melbourne, were recent guests\tof\tMr.\tand Mrs.\tCharles Parsons, High street, Lennoxville.*\t* * Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hamilton and daughters, Anne and Cheryl, have returned to Dorval, after spending several days with Mrs Hamilton's parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.M.Hall, Brompton Road.Mr.W.M.Hall, of Montreal, was also a week-end guest at the same home.Miss Winnifred St.Louis, of Montreal, spent the week-end in the city, as guest of the Misses Arlene and Shirley Hand, Bowen Avenue, North.# * * Sub-Lieut, and Mrs.1.B.Nash, of Victoria, B.C., have left for Halifax, N.S., After visiting the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Reed, at North Hatley.* * \u2022 Mrs.A.F.White, Academy street, Lennoxville, left today for Quebec City, where she will spend some time with her sister, Mrs.R.C.Amaron.* * \u2022 Friends of Mr.J.II.Shorten, , formerly of Sherbrooke, who has been a patient in the Montreal ! which she wore a white straw ha t'SCOTSTOWN-and accessories and a white gar- i dénia corsage.\tMr.Alex Nicholson is spending Mrs.Munroe, grandmother of\ta holiday in Drummondville, guest the bride, was attired in a frock\tof his son-in-law and daughter, of navy blue corded silk, and she\tMr.and Mrs.Lloyd Candlish, and _ ! wore a rosebeige straw bat and a\this son and daughter in-law, Mr./\t.\t, ,\t;, t L nlooc-/,/-! r tt r T ¦ ., \u2014, ||\u2014\twrm hhbmmwmb ssh*.ss^*s**s*+f***r*sr*****n**>r*r>4*-*****^****>*>**r>*** White garden la COTSagG.\t3 lid MrS.Murray NlChOiSOH.General Hospital, will be pleased EAST ANGUS\u2014\t- \"\u201e\t;-\u2014 ! to learn\the is\tnow\tconvalescing\tat ;\tu/n*KEM'C\tr/f/CC\tMAPPIACFC\tBronrHi-,r,trirrn0/f ti,o\tunro\twere \u2018'lrs- Florence Sevright, of the\thome\tof\this\tson-in-law\tand Mr.and Mr.William Rowland\tWOMEN\tS\tCLUBS\tMARRIAGES\tgrandmother of the groonr wore\tDerby Line> gocjmother 0f the daughter, Mr.and Mrs.L.G.Me- and daughter, Debra, were dinhe-r.________ hlac colored straw hat and \u2019 l bride\u2018 ! Clay, at St.Lambert.\t! guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sidney\t.habp tarffpni: ccrzarp* '\t3\tLater Mr.and Mrs.Mott left * * *\t( Bishop in Bishopton on Easter CATHOLIC WOMEN\u2019S LEAGUE\tMOTT\u2014MUNROE\tThe ^receptior for° upwards of on th31r wedding tri.P t0 Mo.ntreal ! Dr.and Mrs.R.S.R-ettie and ; Sunday.\t.\u2022 Junior Subdivision\tStanstead, April 26.\u2014 Spring i three nundred guests was held im- and other points of interest in the [son, David, returned, on Thurs- _Mr^SPd^Mrs^ rnomas Rowdand\tregular monthly meeting of flowers and potted primroses mediately following the ceremony, Quebec Province.For travelling day\u2019, to Ottawa, after having spent and Miss Margaret Rowland were theA^ w.L.Sherbrooke junior iub- tanned the'decorations for a\u201cpreL i^ThT LoTr\u2018hllirVesrTark.\u2019 the bride wore a frock of navy >\".d3Ls\t'\tCookshiraCnd\tdivision, was held m the Canor \u201c BABY WEEK at DARBY BABY SHOP will be something special this year as we will be honored | by a visit from Mrs.J.A.McGuire CURITY consultant, who will help you choose CURITY baby products.t \u2022\tCURITY DIAPERS \u2022\tCURITY Q-TIPS \u2022\tCURITY BIBS \u2022\tCURITY PADS, 17\" x 18\" and 18\" x 30\" \u2022\tDRESSES, SUITS, SWEATERS, BUNTIING BAGS, etc.wMÊËmm Wmâ ' ¦ i Mrs.J.A.McGUIRE, 10% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE DURING BABY WEEK DARBY BABY SHOP AU FOYER DE L'ENFANT 257 King West, Tel.3-4644 \u2014 SHERBROOKE Following the business session ents, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Gilham, King in Cookshire.: Deacon Street, Lennoxville.\t:\t¦\u2014 *\t*\tliaries, who is a guest at the New Mr and Mrs.Aime l'Heureux, -Sherbrooke Hotel, while in town, of St.Johns, Quebec, were guests Jin connection with the Sherbrooke J fot the week-end at King George Hotel, and attended the golden : wedding celebration of Mr.and | Mrs.Henri Fisette, Brooks Street.; which took place at the New Sher-.brooke Hotel, on Saturday.* « « The members of Canasta Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs.Bert Dollin, Arras Street, on Thursday evening, April 29, instead of April 20, as previously announced.* * * Mrs.Louis F.Codere is entertaining for a few friends at her home in Lennoxville, at six o\u2019clock this evening in honor of Mrs J.Cecil McDougall, of Westmount.>0 » « Among the members of the archdiocesan council of the Catholic Women\u2019s League of Canada who were in the city on Thursday evening to attend the meeting held at the home of Mrs.E.J.Wolfe, Bel-\\idere street, were: Mrs.Ross Alexander, Mrs.Paul Labrosse, Miss Julia Goggin, Mrs.S.Fowler, Mrs.Jules Forjin, of Richmond; Mrs.Arnold B^zzell and Miss Patricia Baird, of Magog; Miss Mary McCormick, Miss Mary Palmer, Mrs.D.J.Willard and Mrs.R.T.Hayes, of East Angus.* * * Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Sutherland returned on Friday to their home, \u201cSutherlea,\u201d North Hatley, after a journey of five weeks when they were guests at the Williamsburg Lodge, Williamsburg, Va\u201e and later visited Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Muetze, at Webster Groves, Mi., and Mr and Mrs.W.M.Decry, at Akron, Ohio, on their way back.* * * Mrs.K.C.F.Mills, regent of the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies Auxiliary, and memoers of the executive, entertained at luncheon at St.George\u2019s Club, today, in honor of Mrs.J.Cecil McDougall, ol Westmount, president of Quebec Association of Hospital Auxi- U1VJMUI1, was ucm m me Canon W Easter wedding, in Stanstead The bride s table covered with a blue-linen, topped with blue and FBette Memorial Library on April South United Church, Rock Is- white linen cloth was centered white accessories, a blue wool coat 13'with the president, Miss Margar iand- on Saturday afternoon, April with three-tier wedding cake, de- and a corsage of talisman roses, et Steele in the chair.\t17> wllcn at hah past two o\u2019clock, corated in white and silver, tea- Following the departure of the tu, mnotinu-iih Carolyn Joyce Munroe, eldest dau- hiring swans holding the pillars bridal couple many of the guests nr\tin nn In ¦ Sbter of Mrs.Harold Planche, of of each tier and topped with a gathered at the home of the Auxiliary.\tt!!!6.rlocnLrU, rnnnrt\tbherbrookc, and the late Mr.1 miniature bride and groom under bride's, grandparents, .Mr.and *\t*\t*\tti, .ti, iaSU!-er,S\trreveala(1 Charles Munroe, of Beebe, became a small wedding bell.This was Mrs.William Hull to view the The regular monthly meeting of J r\", \u2022\u201c* clrawin° 01 tne.caPe stole 1 bride of L.A.C.Clarence Gor- -flanked with white and pink- can- numerous gifts, the Ladies Library Committee was -\t\u2018)rou8., slJC,Cu ss |U1, renU if'.don Mott, son of Mrs.Leon dies in black candelabra entwined- Following his furlough L.A.C.held on Wednesday evening, at1\tpresident thanked all those Woodard, of Rock Island, and Mr.with orange blossoms.\t.\\i0u will return to his base at' tlie home of Mrs.E.K.Mills, High - wr*ia\u2019lad CCntr.JUtj.u° SUCCei;i William Mott, of Brownsburg, [ Seated with the newly-wedded bebert.N.S.and Mrs.Mott will Street.\t01 tbls\tProject\tand she then\tmade Que.The Rev.\tE.Geoffrey Tenne-\tcouple were their attendants,\tresid -\tin Sherbrooke Mrs.Mills,\tpresident,\twas\tin\tthe\t?presentation\tof a gill to\tMiss,Son, pastor of\tStanstead South\twhile at either end, Mrs.William\tnf tm,.n\tinciuded: chair, and following the opening ; Lucille Crochetiere, who won the , church, officiated at the nuptial Higgins, of Rock Island, aunt of », Bessie Coblev of Benning-of the meeting, she welcomed a prize oLered for the most tickets\tservice\tand Rev.T.D.F.Everett,\tthe bride, and Mrs.\tBessie Cobley.\t;\t' vS 1\t«r ancj\u2019Mrs William new member, in the person of Mrs.is(dd- -^l3.Arlene Hand then pre-\tpastor\tof\tTrinity Church, Sher-\tof Bennington, Vt.\tgreat-aunt oi\tTreDanier\tMiss Velma Trepanier Neil Tracy.\tsented\tMiss Crochetiere with the.brooke, performed the double ring, the bride, presided at the silver\t^ J\tppVer t Treoanier\tand During the\tbusiness\tsession,\tmo-\tbeapue\tP\u2018n'\t; ceremony.The\twedding music was\ttea services.Also prominent on a\tfrjerds 0 *Boston\tMass'\tMr Lions were approved that a now: Fmai plans were made for the\t: played\tby\tMiss Cynthia Gordon,\tseparate table, was\tthe bride\u2019s\t*3 Hu\trd of' Lyndon Cen- bookcase and a Venetian blind be annual Mother s Day tea which will\tand white\tsatin bows marked the\tcake and a lighted\t\u201cmemory can-\t{ d\tFrank Mott, Mr.Sid- purchased for the Library.\tibc held in st- Patrick\u2019s Church ; guest pews.\t; die,\u201d the gift of the bride\u2019s mother YM \u2019\t\u2019 - Hall on May 8.The bride, who was given away ; and^ stepfather.ney Môtt, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene refreshments were served By the; I he president congratulated\tMrs.\tby her step-father,\tMr.Planche, I\tthe\ttoast to the bride\tand\ti\\iontreai- Mi and Mrs.William hostess and Mrs.D.Ward.\t| Stewart Hansford and her cast\twho | was attended by\tMiss Doreen\tgroom\twas proposed\tby Rev.\tMr.\t'Mott of\u2019 Brownsburg Que-\tMr.\u201e\t,\t*\thad made such a success of their Munroe, sister of the bride, as Everett, and responded to by the1 \u2018 d \u2019Mrs Archie Williamson of Amnmr thn mit nf fnum n.nm 'onc-act play for St.Patrick\u2019s\tDay\tmaid of honor, with\tMiss Roberta\tgroom,\twho, in turn\tgave a\ttoast\tN\u2018 u' kr H .Mr ar,d Mrs\tRav.ben of8 the Woman's Canadian [entorlainment.\tMott, sister of the\tgroom, and\tto the\tattendants\t,\tmond Bronson.of Peïawawa,\tOnt, rinh nf thn ir