Sherbrooke daily record, 18 janvier 1950, mercredi 18 janvier 1950

[" ÏU 1950\t\tJANUARY\t\t\t1930\t s\tM\tT\tYY\t1\tF\tb 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\ti 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\tIS\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t24\t25\t36\t27\t28 29\t30\t31\t\t\t\t WEATHER COLDER Overcast, clearir.jç this evening.Scattered showers changing to snowflurries.C'ear and much colder to-7\u2019ight and Thursday.l/ow tonight and high Thursday at Sherbrooke 8 and 15.Temperatures yesterday Maximum minimum 14 \\ year ago: Maximum 30, minimum 15.THE PAPER OP THE EASTERS TOWSSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18.1950.Fifty-Third Year World News In Brief Honolulu, Jan.18\u2014(Æ3)\u2014 The United States aircraft carrier Boxer will not be used to protect merchant ships trying to run the Chinese nationalist blockade of communist Shanghai, Rear-Admiral \\Y.Fred Boone said yesterday.Boone commands a task unit made up of the Boxer and the destroyers Buck and Thomason.The ships arrived today from San Francisco on their way to reinforce U.S.naval forces in the western Pacific.* s * Lake Success, Jan.18.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Alexander Rudzinski, one of the Soviet-bloc delegates who walked out of a United Nations committee Monday in a general demonstration against nationalist China, has resigned from the Polish delegation as a protest against the walkout, it was learned today.The walkout was part of a Russian campaign to have the U.N.kick out nationalist Chinese delegates.» * ?Detroit, Jan.1$.\u2014(TPj\u2014The United Automobile Workers Union (C.I.O.) yesterday turned down Chrysler Corporation\u2019s glOO-a-month pension offer and prepared to give the corporation a seven-day strike notice.The union\u2019s negotiating committee, representing 89,000 Chrysler production workers, called the proposal \u201ccompletely inadequate.\u201d Strike action was in prospect as the union and company today went into their 10th straight day of pension negotiations.» » * Mahanoy City, Pa., Jan.18.\u2014(/P)\u2014Hopes that a 25-year-old miner entombed since last Friday would be found alive had all but vanished today as rescue workers neared the bottom of a 120-foot shaft.Rescuers, hacking their way through an anthracite vein alongside the debris that tilled the shaft on Broad mountain, were within only a few feet of where they expected to find the coal car of Edward Burda.But as they inched closer there were no signs of the trapped miner, whose brother.Joseph, 30, was rescued after 10 hours of digging.Another brother, Casmir, 32, jumped clear as the cave-in started.\u2022b Hi id Colorado Springs, Colo.Jan.18.\u2014t/P)\u2014Flames dickered out today from a wind-driven brush tire that lashed through camp Carson yesterday, \u2018killing one soldier, severely burning 27 others and destroying 39 buildings.\t^ The fire started in the foothills of the Rockies southwest of here before dawn yesterday.In less than 16 hours, gale-force winds had driven the flames nearly 10 miles to within striking distance of the small town of Fountain, south of here.* * * Washington, Jan.18\u2014(CP) \u2014Allotments by the Economic Co-operation Administration yesterday included S660.-000 to Sweden for purchase of industrial metals and agricultural tractors from Canada and the United States.Sweeping Hunt Is For Gunmen Who Started Escaped Must Be A Car Pool With $1,500,000 In Boston U.S.Coal Idle Nearing 100,000 Mark $1.000.000 in Cash.$500.000 in Cheques Taken in One of Biggest Holdups in History\u2014Another $1.000.000 Left Behind.Pittsburgh, Jan.18.\u2014 fifth of the United States\u2019 soft-coal miners are on strike today.And the country is learning the hard way about soft coal.Bituminous is basic.Above-ground coal suplies are dwindling.Railroad service has been curtailed in the U.S.and Canada.In Pittsburgh, coal-hungry power companies predict they\u2019ll soon have to ration electricity.As a result, 30Ü big industries in the steel world may have to shut down.Boston, Jan.18\u2014(A3)\u2014A sweeping bandit hunt was under way today for seven grotesquel*-masked gunmen who scooped $1,000,000 in cash and left ^^,000.000 behind in one of the One- biggest holdups in history.Agents of the federal bureau of investigation and state police joined local police who were under orders to \u201cbreak this thing up before a new outbreak develops.' F.B.I.agdhts across the country were placed on the alert because federal reserve bank funds were included in the loot.The gunmen\u2014in a 20-minute precision raid\u2014snatched the money last night from an open vault in the sprawling waterfront garage of Brink's, Incorporated, a money transcapital of*The portation firm, after gagging and trussing five employees.Along with the $1,000,000 in cash the gunmen grabbed Less than three weeks ago the\t.United Mine Workers\u2019 new check- $500,000 in cheques, er-board strike strategy appeared.police cars raced through » \tSS \" \u201cThis is exactly the kind of a\u2018plane \u201choming\u201d device ; Rev.Brothci\u2019 Anthony, tf St.j 1 Patrick\u2019s Academy, in charge ofi the sanctuary at St.Patrick\u2019s! Church and a stickler for discipline and dignity among the sanctuary land altar boys, attained his objec-j |t:ve on Sunday night.To develop further dnterest and; fervor in the boys, Brother Anthony had in mind the forming of an' altar society and, confiding in Father Clark, they agreed that itj 'hould be the St.John Berchmans1 Sanctuary Society.Approval of the project was given by the pastor, Rev.Father Moisan, and the final sanction, by His Excellency, Bishop^ | Desranleau.| The society was established witnj ! Rev.J.R.Moisan as spiritual di-! jvector.Rev.Julien Clark, chaplain,! and Rev.Bro.Anthony, moderator, j Andre Gervais was elected presu: dent, Peter Cochrane, secretary,! , Richard Ramsay, treasurer, and; ] Horace Lecours, master of cere-j I monies.LaSalle Hotel PRESENTS Len Maclver NIGHTL Y VALE PERKINS I Robert Musty and children and I Mr.and Mrs.Walter Blodgett.George Mr.and Mrs.Dawson Savage FARNHAM j On _ Sunday evening, in an im- Mr.and Mrs.Burton ipressive ceremony, the aspirants, ' were New Year\u2019s Day guests of were Friday evening guests of Jin red soutanes and white surplices ; Mr.and Mrs.Glennis Sullivan and Mrs_ G Lava]1ee and Mr.and marched to tne altar rail, when Miss Minnie George.\t»,\t,,\t.\t,, ¦ they were received into the society | Mrs.Dorothy Brown, Mrs.*IrS\u2019 VV allace Lavallee on the , Grade VIII: 80-89: Tom Low, N&rumi Sone, Aline Rahal, Al- san, assisted by Father Clark.Jew Year\u2019s Day guest of rs.Charles Gor-! deal I have been looking for.The makes a humming noise in the following are my rates:\t! pilot\u2019s earphones By staying on K Margaret Stevenson, Bev- \u201cFor staying off television, $500 the beam and keeping tne hum \u201e\u201ei\u201e,\t.en en.r:, a week.For staying off radio, loud and clear, even an amateur $1000 per week.For $2000 a week I pilot can bring his plane in to ; a\" I will stay out of movies and for home base.$2500 a week I will stay in my ; I followed the hum and wound room forever.\u201d u,\tu.v ramer valant.i Macoon Thev also visited Mr« their daughter, Mr; The boys were then addressed by'Douglas\u2019 Magoon and family \u2018\t\u2018\tdoa and Mr- Gordon in Sherbrooke bert Takahashi;\t70-79:\tLouise'thsir pastor, who pointed out to! ,Tg \u2018 5, A \u2022 \u2022 r v\u2019 a\t, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Brown and |them [he obligations ' the wearing\t^ lUs; Arçbie Cota and Mr.Clifford Brown as Christmas' land using of these sacramentals\tof Ea-t Hill, Vt, vmted dinner guests had Mr.and Mrs.below\t60-\tEric implied in conduct and example ! ^Ir-.1and\u201eMr!t ÆdJ'a/d Cota and\tThomas Billings, Mr.and Mrs.land exhorted them to be faith- [anllly; Mr.Donald Cota returned\tWalter Blodgett, and Mr.and Mrs.'ful to their promises and to 'homc fronl a 'veek 8 visit wlth hls\tDonald McIntyre.erley Hazard; 60-69: Jitsuo Orkla,1 Hashim Rahill; tirade VII: 80-89: Jim Gree|;.prove^themseiveT''worthy \u201cot the aun Juacle\u2019 «\t_____ , Mr.and Mrs.Allinson Blodgett | up at the Coeoanut Grove where\tNe\u2018 sociEty they had j°ined by striving i four happy your,- men were hum-\tkn no1.10^.; to imitate St.John Berchmans.Orson Welles, I hear, is trying ming through their noses.They\u2019re \u2018\t, (in- Martin rinhnsv Pat''0D youth and altar boys, frantically to contact ex-wife Rita the Sportsmen, the zany quartet \u201c\t- e u .^mi \u2018 fahilnt from Father Moisan also spoke briefly Hayworth.He wants to borrow which hums the commercials on ,\t.\t\u2018\t/\u2019,nrn;.,i tn the parents and thanked them some money from her Prince for j Jack Benny\u2019s show.They have;\t\u2018 \u201c\tt P\tf or _ supporting their sons in this parlayed a hum into a half million | P\t»rr.on on.»,_________Jrheir new endeavor Frwn ?y «0IMJW tlWWIT dollar enterprise and so can longer be disregarded.As they\u2019 A COlUMtl! PICTl'M wide variety of songs.But the j (io(| earn humming followed me home.'\t\u2019 1 PLUS\u2014\"FLING BY A FLING\u201d.A Ronring Comedy Starring SHILLING AND LANE.Latest Sports and World Events wh ipAPITOl Ï\tTHEATRE \u201cOh.\u2014 New Showing \u2014 [Jeanne Crain, William Holdenl and Edmund Gwenn, in for Peggy 77 his latest film enterprise.tf V % The seven times married Sally Haines is single again and waiting .anxiously for the new 19'50 hus-! bands to come out.Crunching Along Report to the popcorn public.T just took a survey of Los Angeles theaters with the following results: Texture .Fair Flavor .Excellent Palt .Heavy j Butter content.Above average ; Container .\t.Noisy Sound.30 per cent audibility Counter girk .Blonde, blue-eyed * * * I Latest Martin Ragaway report: A musician got into a taxicab and ordered the driver to take him to Stewart, the menace in \u201cThe Win Glendale.The driver said: \u201cI don\u2019t'dow\u201d and Kirk Douglas\u2019 manager , know how to get to Glendale.\u201d The, in \u201cChampion,\u201d was offered a musician said: \u201cWell, get out a meanie role in a new film.Stewart ; map and follow it.\u201d The driver J turned it down.\u201cBut Paul,\u201d said - j the producer, \u201cit\u2019s the greatest of- .\t»\t»¦\t* »\u2022\t! ^ei' y Malcolm Woodard.|for a new Crosby film.\ti Grade I: 00-99: Carol Herring, * * .\tj Margaret Takeda; 80-89: Mary ! Credit Arthur Godfrey with this I Fel1'.Judy\tRcalph LTunn- one.A fellow came home Christ-: Fuml,c 0™ota- Rllly Sone\u2019\u201eJoan Tanaka; 70-79: Gary Newell; 60- ! mas Eve a little under the weath- ! » er.He stood in the coiner of the room, spread out his arms and 69: Shirley Crandal; below 60: Richard Herring, Ralph Thurs-said, \u201cI'm lit up.I am a Chidst- T?\": u\"raaked: Victor Alexander, [mas tree.Only I\u2019m a poor little F cn ^ \u20acl?n'___________________ Christmas ti\u2019ee without a single!\tmt» ornament on my branches.\u201d So his\tSI.AK.IV1AJMU j wife hung one on him.\t!\t- -Mrs.Joseph Thomas entertained j For quick results use Record the St.Armand Women\u2019s Institute i Want Ads.\t'at her home one Saturday after- Sims, Stephen Steele, Richard Quine, Ronald McCone, Donald Wilson.Richard Daniels, Earl Clark, Edward Wdowiak.REFDSDALE \\ 00 re\t°nfy Djgam\u2014 Vou\u2019reJ^ne ,s,n8_ ^ Moure Way Beyond Belief- TECHNICOLOR .*5^ f TODAY Kavt>'ne5: X Mrs.Marsh Gilbert.GLENBURN Mr.Sydney Brown, of Kirkland Lake, Ont., was a recent guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Brown and his brother, Mr.Clifford Brown, and with his parents was guest of his sister, Mrs.Donald McIntyre, and Mr.McIntyre in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Brown entertained the Farm Forum on Monday evening.Little Beth McIntyre, of Sherbrooke, spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Brown.Recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Dawson Savage were Mr, and Mrs.Mr.Adelard Breton, of Hamilton, Ont., M ss Eva Breton, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Larry Poulin and family, of Thetford Mines, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Archie Breton and family.Mr.Archie Kinnear and Mr.Harry Stevenson, of Thetford Mines, were calling on friends here.Mr.Philip Cox, of Windsor Mills, I spent a few days with relatives in I Inverness and Reedsdale.I Y'our correspondent was pleased to receive a card from Mr.H.A.Welch, formerly of this place, who has recently taken a pleasure trip by air to Barbados, B.W.I.He reports that the Island at present' lis beautiful with a temperature of [70\u201480 degrees Fahrenheit due to jthe North East trade winds which I prevail there at this time of the year.In spite of this temperature, | however, no flies or mosquitoes are to be found.Mr.and Mrs.John Learmonth [and daughter.Miss Dor.na, spent Now Year\u2019s with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lear-mouth, of Inverness.The many friends of Mrs.W.A.Kinnear will be pleased to learn that although confined to her bed,! her gener .1 health is improving1 under the care of Dr.Claud : Fortin, of Thetford Mines.Guests at the McVetty home included Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Lipsey, ard Mr.James Lennon, all of In-j vtrness, and the Messrs.Arthur | and Herbert Lowry, of Craig\u2019, Road.WHEN MY) BACK BEGINS TOACHEJ BROTHER, I\u2019LL SAY MITCHELL\u2019S PLACE FOR ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES it,.,,.Kidney ;r Mcn who know value in electrical supplies say .\u201cBuy it at Mitchell\u2019s\u201d \u2014 Big values ., .big stocks .small prices! ELECTRIC IRON $10.85 \u201e\u201e A fast-heating, efficient iron with large sole plate.Has heat control dial.110 volt A.C.Light models.DODDS [KIDNEY PILLS (it Ml- StanUy RlUgea Shan RebiBiOfi Hanfy O\u2019Neill Selan» Royl» Man Mowbray Robed Arlhijr «MIME UMTlOTil: San* PI*» If Mi «tüll.HtrtLJ*.\u2022\t.**\u2022>**¦»»» U*m >\u2022»*: T 2a 1 K BECAUSE I KNOW I CAN DEPEND ON Dodd's! noon.There were nine members and friends present.The meeting was opened by all repeating the I \u201cMary Stewart Collect.\u201d The roll | call subject was \u201cOutstanding events in the history of Canada] during 1949.\u201d The minutes of the ! previous meeting were read and! approved.Fourteen Christmas j cards were sent to shut-ins by Mrs.Bradley.Letters were read and bills were ordered to be paid.A gift was re- j ceived from Mrs.Marion Russell.Mrs.George Bradley read an interesting paper on the new Canadian province, Newfoundland.Mrs.Thomas arranged a contest which was enjoyed by all.Mrs.Wade adjourned the meeting.Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted bv Mrs.Wade.Friday on Stage at 7:45 p.m.with the Regular Show! \u201cFOTO NITE\u201d Presents: TI-BLANC RICHARD and \u201cThe Happy Boys\u201d (Joyeux Copains) recording on Blue Bird Records.Brass PULL CHAIN SOCKET 45c Snap - on cap.Fibre-insulated inner shell.Standard threaded top with set screw.Underwriters inspected and approved.PORCELAIN RECEPTACLES 75c Best quality porcelain outlet receptacle.For 4\u201d inch boxes.Ideal for closet basement, garage.Has shade groove and pull chain.CINEMA REX TODAY - SATURDAY Thurs.-Fri.: $235.00 2 English Hits! \u201cUNTAMED FURY\u201d See the Man-Crocodile fight! \u201cI\u2019VE ALWAYS LOVED YOU\u201d In Technicolor! 3-Way Current TAP Ideal for Laundry room, garage or shop.2 plugins, on-off pull chain outlet for l light socket.25-40-60 Watt LIGHT BULBS 15c Heavy Duty TOGGLE SWITCH 45c FRICTION TAPE 50c Roll RUBBER TAPE 60c Roll tf}- A llhlclielf &Co.oCimited 78-80 Wellington St.No.?Sherbrooke, Quebec 3 SMALL BUT MIGHTY .RECORD Want Ads GET RESULTS!! \u2022n « « i i i « i i i i i i i Cttp ipage SHT'R'B-'ROOKE QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JAXT'ARY IS, 1950.j WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS \u2014 PHONE 4S5« j ^ Hot Water Heaters \u2022 Jacket Heaters T\\) | \u2022 Defrosters \u2022 Fans \u2022 Frost Shields J | \u2022 U.M.S.Antifreeie - (Cheaper Than Prestone) | 0 Tire Chains \u2022 Cross Chains \u2022 Chain Links | SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC Life In Estonia Before Russians Olive McKelvey Moved In Is Described To Rotarians To Seek Rest In Florida Looted Safe Found On Road-Side \"We are happy to be in Canada, this rich, free and friendly country, and wish to express our thanks to the Canadian Government, and to our employers who have made it possible for us to begin a new life here,\u201d Uno lives, a graduate in business management of the National University of Estonia, told members of the Rotary-last evening.Mr.lives heads the group of Estonians presently employed by the Dominion Textile Company here.Speaking on \u201cEstonia as I Knew It,\u201d Mr.lives outlined the religious beliefs, the economic life, the educational system, the defense setup and a good portion of the history of this country, as it existed before Estonia and other Baltic Tel.2119 8569-W for Nothing\u2019s too large \u2014 Nothing\u2019s too small! DAVE\u2019S DELIVERY states became absorbed by the ruthless brutality of the Soviet regime.He said that next to national defense, education was the heaviest burden of the Estonian taxpayer.Attendance in primary schools was compulsory, and was followed by vocational tiaining preparatory to Club university courses.Primarily an agricultural country, Estonia's agricultural life underwent great changes in the last two decades, he said, and agricultural products became important items in its export trade.Mr.lives also outlined Estonia's struggle for freedom during World War I and said that in 1919 the people celebrated the first anniversary of the Estonian Republic\u2019s liberation from the enemy.Again in 1944, however, along with Latvia and obhfer Baltic states, Estonia saw its p«ople obliged to leave their homes for Sweden or hostile Germany, fleeing the yoke of communism.Mr.lives was introduced by-Jan Pick and thanked bÿ L.Lind-skou.President B.D.Lyon was in the chair and welcomed visiting Ro-tarian Ralph Wilson, of Aylmer, Ont., and one guest, Hal Dale, of Montreal.L.Lindskou, chairman of the International Committee, reported that Christmas parcels had been sent overseas to needy children, and read letters of acknowledgment.Seated at the bead table with the president and Mr.lives were Ivan Saunders, Stewart Ball, Lewis Rosenbloom, Jan Pick, L.Lindskou, Harry Walker, Past President J.A.Archambault, T.Hanson and Douglas Racey.Magog, Jan.IS\u2014Although still \u201cvery weak\u201d from her two-week hiccoughing ordeal, Olive McKelvey, 2J-year-old bank clerk, will leave for a month\u2019s rest in Florida at the end of the week, her mother, Mrs.Edward McKelvey, told the Record this morning.She will be accompanied by her parents.The rest was ordered by her family physician.Not a single hiccough has marred her recovery since doctors injected novocaine into her diaphragm last Saturday.\u201cLooking pretty haggard,\u201d Olive has been getting natural sleep every night, Mrs.McKelvey said.The girl was kept in drug-induced slumber to relieve the hiccoughs during the attack.It is estimated that Miss McKelvey- hiccoughed some 400,000 times during the 14-day seizure that started on January 1.Dr.Trueman Will Address Women\u2019s Club City Authorizes Action Against Speeding And Reckless Drivers - Police Report HANDBAGS\tHjgJjfl- Accident Rate This year we have a greater selection of stylish hand bags than ever before, and the prices are at their lowest.j The 194S Sherorooke annual report of Police Department Seen above on the side of a country road near Richmond is a safe which was stolen from the Belmont Club in Sherbrooke early Sunday morning.Municipal Police, who are investigating, reported the theft this morning.The thieves apparently broke into the Belmont Club, situated n Belmont St., around 3 a.m.Sunday and opened the safe containing $210 after they made their getaway.Aime Dion, an official of the Belmont Club, reported to police that he left the club around 2 p.m.and that everything was quiet then.A twenty-five pound sledge hammer was used to break open the safe and needless to say the money was gone when the safe was found.The local constabulary will tighten up on speeding and reckless automobile drivers, especially taxi operators, if they obey the implicit instructions given them by the City Council last evening.Following complaints against the bad driving habits of many local notorists made by Aid.Eugere Thibault, the Council unanimously passed a resolution moved by the Centre Ward representative and seconded by Aid.Carl Cami-raiul calling attention of the police to the conditions as they exist at present.The resolution also suggested they do something about j it.The resolution was accepted by \\ld.Armand Nadeau, chairman )of the Police Committee, who ad- mitted that things were not every-I thing they might he.1 Another complaint was also ( lodged by Aid.Thibault against ; the practice of certain municipal ' employees, including one in his .own market department, taking i ! upon themselves the functions of i committee chairmen.His criticism j arose over a committee report j ' which contained an item which he j | said he had not authorized but I which had been ordered by one of ! 1 the supervisors.He said too many of the employees had been order-1 trig work or making purchases without authority.The municipal traffic by-law | will be overhauled during the next few weeks, a report of the Pro-] tection Committee that a commit-j tee comprising the chief of po-! lice, the city attorney ami the city 1 clerk revise the existing by-law being adopted by the Council.In | the meantime, parking has been prohibited on the following I streets: Gordon on the west side; Goodhue on the east side; Ball, from Camirand to Alexander, on the south side; St.Paul on tto 4outh side; St.Martin on the nortn side; Drmmond, from Belvidero to MeManamy, on the north sidu, and Montreal, from Elizabeth to Dufferin on the north side.The installation of traffic lights at the intersection of Queen, Melbourne and Prospect streets was also authorized as a safety measure.The equipment will be purchased from the Northern Electrio Company at a cost of $307.25 and will be installed by the municipal employees.Employment conditions in Shei- Continued On Page 5 SKATING Masquerade ARENA $3t., Jan.21 8 to 10 P.M.EVERYONE WELCOME.Prizes for Costumes.Also Door Prizes.DRESS OPTIONAL ADMISSION: 50c Spectators: 23e Drygoods Store At Waterloo Is Damaged J.H.Turner Of Beeke Dies J.N.Boisvert & Fils LEATHER GOODS King St.West \u2014 Tel.DR.xV.W.TRUEMAN Dr.A.W.Trueman, president of 638 LEE M.WATSON & CO,, Ltd INSURANCE Fire.Automobile Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Night and Holiday calls: Lennoxville 381-J Flowers are an appreciated gift all year \u2019round.JOHN MILFORD & SON REG\u2019D 138 Wellington St.North Tel.1744 Hart\u2019s Jewelry Shop 6-DAY WATCH REPAIR! (3-day service on request) Watches and clocks cleaned by the \u201cL & R\u201d cleaning machine; all watches repaired by our expert watchmaker guaranteed for 1 year! 27 Wellington N.- Tel.5519 shows a marked rise in the numioer | of traffic deaths and accidents over ;the previous year.In 209 traffic ] accidents during 1949, nine persons iwere killed and 172 were injured.| Of the 172, eighteen persons werej ibadly injured.\tj\t.These figures compare with 14G University of New Brunswick, will I accidents in 1948 in which only one be the guest speaker on Friday person was killed and 119 injured.; evening at the first 1950 j All accidents listed in the report '0f the Women\u2019s Canadian [involved damages of $50 or more.Uhe Eastern Townships.; The 1949 injury list comprised 63 |\tdinner meeting will be held \u2022 men, 29 women, 42 boys, 25 girls ^\tjy\u2019ew Sherbrooke Hotel at land 13 young children.Accidents in which automobiles ! struck pedestrians were the most j frequent and numbered 61 and there were 43 instances in which two automobiles collided.A total of 3o taxis were implicated in traffic ac-jcidents.The report show-s that 32 accidents occurred on King street west, 13 on King street east, 12 on Bel-videre.10 on Wellington south, and 9 on Drummond street.A breakdown of all accidents into age groups indicates that drivers in the age group 18-25 years were involved in the most accidents \u201486.Those in the group 25-30 totalled 59 accidents, the group SOIS had 58 accidents.The number of traffic accidents which involved damages of less than $50 amounted to 768 for last versify from 1937 to 1942.(year as compared with 655 in 1948.For the next three years Dr.I This list includes 150 taxis and 14 Trueman was superintendent of Ipolice cars.\tschools in Saint John, N.B., and in - ! 1945 he became president of Uni- Our Congratulations To :\t(versify of Manitoba, a position he THOMAS HANSON, of this city, held until his Present appointment Waterloo, Jan.18 \u2014 Consider-: Beebe, Jan.18.\u2014Word was re-able water and smoke damage was ceived here last night of the death caused today by fire in the dry at Lancaster, Pa., yeste .'ay of goods store of P.P.Roussin, in the Jay Howard Tunic', o\u2019 Bee o, Roussin block he.c owned by his president of Snag Proof 1 :1.brother.\tFuneral services will re held on The fire began at about 4 a.m.Saturday in Beebe, Rev, F.W.and only quick work on the part Mitchell, of Stanstead, officiating, of the firemen prevented the blaze Interment will take place in North from spreading to other est&b- Hatley.lishments in the block and to Mr.Turner, who was 69 at the meeting apartments upstairs.\ttime of his death\u2014the result of a Club of!\tNational Ho:eI is next door sudden heart attack\u2014 was on his to the damaged premises but was way to .Florida for his customary not touched by the fire.\tvacation, acoompan ,'1 by his wife.An in,que.rl is being held today in Lancaster, which necessarily delays proceedings.During his life-time Mr.Turner was a Mason, a Shriner.and an Oddfellow.He was horn in 1880 at the MacConnel! farm on (lie road from Ayer\u2019s Cliff to Magog, The monthly meeting of the Vic- and at: ^ie a\u201d° cf nineteen began torian Order of Nurses was held operating V.0, N.Monthly Meeting 7 p.m.Dr.Trueman, a native of Waver-ley, Penn., has had a distinguished career in education.He waft educated at Colchester County Academy, Truro, N.S., Mount Allison University, Sackville, N.B., and Oxford University.He began his academic career at Stanstead College, where he was January 10, in the Child Welfare headmaster of the Academy in rooms, with A.C.Skiner, Presi-1927 and 1928.Following that he n.\t1 sa!d\t1\twas- and that be\ted the police.They picked Ellsberg A\u2014The term\tis derived from\tseason it was $3,013,998.\ti could\tcheck with Bloodhound.\tHe\tup at 11:30.They\tcalled me at Thespis, the reputed founder of In January and February two:seemcd surprised when I said that.12:10, right after we went off.I the Greek drama in the 6th ccn- years ago the Canadian National! ^be case against Joe Golub was went out there at once.Ellsberg tury B.C.\ti spent $2,500,000 in the fight toi *\t*\t*\t1 keep its lines clear.As yet nobody I Railways Battle Against Snow Costs $5,000,000 Annually Montreal, Jan.17.\u2014\u2014\u201cTrain I No.2 due .will arrive from the west 18 hours late.\u201d Those words on the big train ; information board of Canadian , t:on Lenin and Stalin favored independence not MENACING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT only for the Finns, but for all nations held subject by the Tsars.Stalin's words are worth recalling.In 1917 he said: \u201cIt is unthinkable that we should acquiesce in the forcible keeping of any nation within the framework of any state.If we did that, we should be the continuers of Tsarist policy.\u201d At Helsinki, after the Bolshevik révolu- earlier, tion, he said: \u201cFull freedom to shape their own life | is given to the Finns as well as to the other | claimed that he had been looking for a friend\u2019s house.He became lost, and wandered around in the cool night air with only a pint of whiskey for company for over an hour.He said he had been looking and drinking for about an hour before he was picked up.I knew he Long considered merely a potential danger j*goy peoples of Russia.\u201d On December 18, 1917, the est straight stretch of railway?[name, may Q\u2014In what year did the major\tcan estimate\tthe\t1949-\u201950 bill.Y days.\tModern plows, flangers, leagues start playing night base- But while\tconditions\tcan\tget loaders and a 100-ton snow-melt- ball?\tbad in Eastern Canada, it is the! er have helped to reduce the odds ___________________A \u2014 Larry MaePhail started west which presents the toughest; against the railroader.But in j night baseball at Cincinnati in problem.In the rough winter of, spite of expensive mechanical aids, 9 \"by do you prune young; 1938.\tI 1947 heavy snows driven by winds! the railways still depend upon a , ¦ r ¦\t,\tl timber trees?\t!\t*\t*\t»\t'such as were experienced in the! small army of men to fight snow\tJ proved it to the b°y* A \u2014 By removing the knot-! Q \u2014 Was the song, \u201cThe Old last few days \u2014 reaching to 70 and cold.\tSkokie; but the proof wouldn t forming lower branches, pruning; Oaken Bucket\u201d written about a miles an hour\u2014blocked lines with' Equipment includes snow blow- ,aI\\d up in court, makes it possible to get clear wood ! real place?\ti tremendous drifts.\tI ers, snow loaders, trucks with re- Jnats wmy we pulled Golub in I\tA\u2014Well Curb, where hung the1 That was the year locomotives j volving brooms, bulldozers, heavy\t.Ellsberg had a few ot *\t*\tOld Oaken Bucket, inspiration of\tgot \u201clost\u201d in\tthe\tsnow\tfor\tlong! trucks\tfitted with plows, snow re- .Yy?.\u2019ln.CClUrt, and they_saw Where is the world\u2019s long- Samuel Woodworth\u2019s poem of that\tperiods of time.\t; moval\ttrucks, \u201cJordan\u201d spreaders, still be seen at Scitu- to the future of Canadian business because the government never has seen fit to enforce it, section nine, subsection six, of the National Revenue Act promises to become an actual menace to the expansion of Canadian commerce and industry.The Minister of National Revenue has announced that this almost forgotten regulation, which authorizes the Minister to notify a corporation by registered mail that, in his opinion, it has too much money, will be enforced.Under the clause, the Minister may order that a dividend, equal to the amount specified in the notice must be paid forthwith from undistributed surplus or that this amount will be deemed to have been received by the shareholders.In turn these individuals would be taxed on the basis of their having received this dividend.The supposition is that the directors, rather than have the shareholders taxed fo* money they had not received, would hasten to declare the dividend ordered by the government.The first grave danger from the enforcement of the legislation would be that officials of the National Revenue Department would substitute their judgment for that of an experienced board of directors charged with running a corporation.Bureaucrats would be simply interfering in corporate enterprise by assuming the responsibility of dictating what portion of income exceeds a company\u2019s reasonable requirements.The regulation would enforce dividend payments to be made and, if they were not made, they would be taxed let government officially approver! the inde- -Down in Australia there is i ate, Mass.Marine Fish pendenee of Finland, in a decree signed by Lenin and Stalin.At that time the right of all peoples to decide their own destinies was proclaimed by the Bolsheviks, and expressed in their treaties.The treaty with Lithuania said: \u201cProceeding from the right, ^proclaimed by the Russian Socialist Feder-I HORIZONTAL 54 Lair ated Soviet Republic, of all nations to free self-I 1,4 Depicted\t55 Outmoded determination up to their complete separation Y marine fish from the state into the composition of which they j' 9 United States enter, Russia recognizes without reservation the sovereign rights and independence of the Lithuanian state .\u201d Similar terms were used in similar treaties.Those were the reasons for which Stalin approved the independence of Finland and other states.In destroying some and assuming control of others, he has renounced the principles he once proclaimed and reverted to the Tsarist policy he once denounced.It is his friends, and not the Finns, who should avoid reference to the past.Snow-fighting techniques have ice cutters, snow removal ballast advanced greatly from the old cars and melting pits.Answer to Previous Puzzle JnI i in!aL_ _ibiairiaL EDITORIAL NOTES A county council at Waterloo, Ont., voted themselves a turkey apiece.Now they are being roasted and the folks are kicking the stuffing out of them.* * * A columnist notes that the capacity for sinning varies.Of course it does; a fisherman with short arms isn\u2019t as big a liar as a fisherman with long ones.¥ * * A Los Angeles college librarian has laid | down a set of eight rules by which to judge ! when a book is a rare one.But the surest way ; we know is to try to find it at the library.¥ * * Be a live wire and you won\u2019t be stepped on.of America (ab.) 12\tPeculiar 13\tSultanic decree 14\tHebrew tribe 15\tCover 16\tWearies 17\tAged 18\tNear 19\tPriggish scholars 21\tAbraham\u2019s home (Bib.) 22\tCipher 24 Detest 26\tIreland 27\tAfresh 28\tNorth Dakota (ab.) 29\tConcerning 30\tNatrium (symbol) 31\tAfternoon (ab.) 32\tIt is found in the- seas 34 \u201cEmerald Isle\u201d 37\tImpudent 38\tMetal fastener 39\tComparative suffix 40\tFastens 46\tTantalum (symbol) 47\tWoody fruit 49\tSign of zodiac 50\tEat at evening 51\tCompass point 52\tEncounters 53\tDance sten 56 Malt beverage VERTICAL 1\tComfort 2\tReviser 3\tAugment 4\tCeremony 5\tDry 6\tSpanish measure 7\tParadise 8\tBird\u2019s home ?I N É W A X E £ Q A A T NINA BARA ornaments 20 Whets 23 Repast 25 Bloodlessness 9 Oriental plant 32 Unclosed 10\tGreet 11\tBoy\u2019s name 19 Hanging 33 Read 11 Force down 42\tSuperficial extent 43\tPastries 44\tPermits 45\tEssential being 35\tReligious form 48 Number 36\tPass\t50 Health resort 1\tz\t5\t\t4\t5\tb\t7\t6\t\t9\t10\tII 12\t\t\t\t15\t\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t 15\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t\t\t17\t\t lb\t\t'M\t\t\t\t\t\t\t20\t\t21\t \t\t25\t\t\t\t\t\t£# '¦\t2H\t25\t\t bo\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t27\t\t\t \t\t25\t\t\t\t\t\tl\u2019>\t»\t\t\t \t\t50\t\t\t\tA\t\t\tii\t\t\t 52\t5$ 1\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t5H\t\t55\t5T 57\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t46\t\t\t 57\t\t\t40\tHI\tni\tH5\tMH\tM5\t\tm\tMb\t 47\t\t4Ô\t\th4\t\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t 51\t\t\t\t-\t\t\t\t\t\t55\t\t 5h\t\t\t\t¦\t\t\t\t\t\tY\t\t16 McKENNY By Wm.E.McKenny, ON BRIDGE America\u2019s Card Authority A 10532 V J986 42 ?65 A 4 Mrs.Daub A 9 7 A3 ?KQ84 A AK 1076 A K 4 MADE GRAND SLAM AGAINST A SACRIFICE The biggest thrill in bridge always will be the bidding and making a grand slam.However, when you bid a grand slam and your opponents make a sacrifice bid ol seven over you, then it really becomes a thrill to bid seven no trump and make it.This is what happened to Mrs.Julius Daub who took over and is operating her late husband\u2019s business in New York.You will note over one spade Mrs.Daub, sitting North, bid only two clubs.Many players would jump the bidding to three clubs, but Mrs.Daub reasoned that she had two suits to show.She knew her partner would not pass the two club bid and she did not want to crowd the bidding.Mrs.Daub was playing against two very _ worthy opponents also.\tI\t.East now bid two hearts.South 1 so down six tricks for showed his second suit when he!'03?: while Opening\u2014V K that Golub is a dead duck.They are reporting to Ellsberg now.When Ellsberg was picked up, he was released on bond, and his case set for today.On such a slight charge, he won\u2019t expect much of a sentence, but the judge, is going to read the riot act to him before the trial, tell him that he will give him the maximum sentence on each complaint.That could be pretty rough.We know that Ellsberg had someone dressed like him going around creating the trouble before Ellsberg arrived.They switched places, and the cop-s picked up Ellsberg.When he finds that he might get as much as four months, he's going to contest the case, and pull in his stand-in to take part of the rap.\" We arrived in Skokie, and listened in at the trial.Everything went as Bloodhound expected.Ellsberg got scared when the judge told the court that he was going to take every complaint separately, and pass sentence on each one.As the people appeared on the stand, and identified Ellsbei-g, he talked to his lawyer, and in a few minutes, a man dressed just like him appeared.The defense proved that the new arrival had been the dis-I ' turber, and that Ellsberg was in-\"\t1 nocent.The new man took the rap, 1100 and Ellsberg was released.He had H^North^and South nothin£ to fear> Me papers were .f North and bouth carrying the story Golub-s con.¥ KQ107 5 ?\tJ2 *\t8 532 A AQJ86 ¥ None ?A 109 73 AQJ9 Tournament\u2014N-S vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 A\tPass\t2*\t2 ¥ 3 ?\t3 ¥\t4 ?\tPass 5 A\tPass\t7 ?\t7¥ Pass\tPass\t7 N T.\tPass bid\u201d \" three\"\u201d diamond* \"West \"Wp-1 niakc their grand slam, they will Y^ion as we left the chouse.gam 2140 points,\tI !n the squad car, we followed However, when the bidding got him back to Chicago.\u201cThe Skokie around to Mrs.Daub, she decided police knew he was innocent of dis-that if they had thirteen tricks at tubbing the peace.\u201d Bloodhound diamonds, they also had thirteen ssid, \"I proved it to them.Ells-tricks at no trump.She knew her berg\u2019s coat smelled very strongly partner had the ace of diamonds of stale cigar smoke.The smell and at least the\taee-queen of\twould\tnot be there if\the had\tbeen spades, to justify his bid.She also\twandering around for\tover an\thour reasoned that East\tprobably held\tin the\tcold night air.\tGet a\tlittle the king of spades\tto justify his\tcloser\tto theYar ,Ted.As\tsoon b>d-\tas they cross the canal into Chi- Mrs.Daub won the opening lead cage, we make the pinch.That is, of the king of hearts with the you do, the old man\u2019s orders, Ells-You can see if F.ast and West , ace, took the spade finesse and berg\u2019s lost his t'.ibi now.\u201d are doubled, they are onlv going to'made her contract.\tTHE END ported hearts in order to advis his partner that, if necessary, they might later be in a position to take a sacrifice, due to the fact that.North and South were vulnerable and they were not.Mrs.Daub now showed her support for the diamond suit.South in turn supported the club suit.Mrs.Daub now had the big thrill of bidding seven diamonds.When they did hid seven diamonds, East bid seven hearts for a sacrifice SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1950.fiv« Parliament Continued From Page 1 Air Force Continued From Page 1 Farm Programs Continued Iront Page 1 -'- - i provided by the CBC.\u201d\tparts of the country- while Justice idly in event of war.We now see,I Returning to private radio, the Minister Garson expects to leave in the light of the changing world brief said:\tthe capital later this week on a quation, that txe must go fur- u v ,\t, ,\t, _\t.\t,\tther than that.\u2018 Recognition is hereby extended tour of Ontario centres.\t.,\t\u2022\t.I\t, .\t.\t.\t, ,\tThe nucleus concept still holds to operators of the many privately | One of the major items of bust- good so far as mobili/ation to fuU owned Maritime radio stations | ness facing all ministers is prepar- wartime strength is concerned, who have to a large extent co-lation of their departmental esti- but in addition the R.C.A.F.must operated whole-heartedly with mates, which technically should be be brought to the point where it farm groups in arranging broad-!ready at the opening of the ses- is able to bring into immediate ac-casts of local and in some cases j^on.\ttion those forces required for the national interest, frequently pro-1 Although there has been little in- initial defence of C anada, viding time on a community ser-; Nation regarding legislation plan- \u2018\u2022The service is being brought vice basis.\t* !ne^ ^or introduction at the second to this state.\u201cWe would, however point out!seSj'on\u2019 ^be government is schen-\tgood indication of whether that in the interests of the public, |J!®?to \u2019reintroduce Jegis anon pro- the r.ç.A.F.will be the main and in the final best interests 0f Adding floor puces for fish and.agn- force ;n Canada to expand its* privately owned stations, proper I cu\u201curaI Pro\u201cucts;\tstanding strength will probably be ! supervision of programs and op-1 Agreements wuh tne protmees g;ven during the second session of erations is essential.The current °.n bousing projects and construe- Parliament opening Feb.16.supervision exercised by the CBC R0\" of\u201ethe Trans-Canada highway has yet to be proven unfair, and j*1*?\"'1,1.Prol'ably be submitted for can best bo done by that body,11 whose board of governors can SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith Last year the R.C.A.F.received almost 39 per cent of total defence department estimates, compared with about 33 per cent for the army and 19 per cent alloted to the navy.Pensions and research took the balance.Should the R.C.A.F.continue surely be trusted to be as fair as vertisers, to the detriment of small any other body which might be ap- businesses.pointed.\ti \u201c.Private stations with few \u201cAny relaxation in present re- exceptions have made handsome strictions against network broad-1 earnings on their capital invest- to receive the lion s share of de-j casting by private stations\tcould\tments, so much so that advertisers\tfence funds, it\twould indicate toatj well eventually squeeze out\tmany !\tcould well claim they are being\tthe air arm is\tbeing groomed for| small stations, as well as\tprove\tovercharged.And here it should be\tthe dominant\tfirst-hne defence | increasing leverage for increased j\tnoted that advertising costs are\trp!e as !av as Canadas forces aie-, advertising rates, thus further fa- in the final analysis paid by all concerned, voring the larger commercial ad-' consumers.\"\t- ft*/fCTrow No delays, when you flash orders and mes-ÿagesin writing by P.W.Teletype.Keeps you in direct contact with branches locally, or coast to coast.Call your local telegraph office .an expert will advise you how P.W.can serve you best .and arrange a demonstration.CANADIAN NATIONAL U.S.Coal Continued From Page 1 [nm/we fttra/aw COWt 1M» BY N\u20acA MR VICE.INC.T M R£6.U.8 PAT.Of,' FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT (Courtesy of Greenshields & Co.) NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Yesterday\u2019s Close 11 a.m.American Telephone\t147 '* Anaconda .30 Bethlehem Steel\t.\t32 ! Borden\u2019s Co.49** Chrysler .65% Comm.Solvents\t.\t20% Cons.Edison .2S'i! Douglas .74 Dupont .62% General Electric General Motors .I Goodyear.International Paper j Intern.Telephone .Johns-Manville .\t.Montgomery Ward ! Nash Kelv.IN.V.Central .Pepsi .Radio .Republic Steel .Std.Oil of N.J.Studebaker.V.S.Rubber .j U.S.Steel .Vanadium Steel .Woohvorth.42% 72'a 46% 35% 12% 46'a 55% 18 12% 9% 13% 24'a 6711 27% 41 27% »»\u2022> 50 29% 32% 651 a 28% 62% 42% 72% 85% 55% 17% 12% 9% 13% MONTREAL\tCURB\t Yesterday's\tClose 11 a.m.\t B.A Oil \t\t27\t\u2022VT Brown Company .\t4\t3%B Can.Silk Prods\t\t24\t Consolidated Paper\t18%\t18% Donnaoona \t\t1\t7%A Ford \u201cA\" \t\t25%\t25% Fraser \t\t\t Home Oil \t\t12%\t12% Macl.aren P & P .\t.\t37\t3\t7% A So Can.Power Pfd.\t113\t MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Yesterday\u2019s Close 11 a.m.Prices Steady On Livestock Marts Today 67«à I Montreal, Jan.18.\u2014 0) \u2014Prices jwere estimated to be about steady with yesterday on the two Montreal livestock markets today.2S 'Don\u2019t take him seriously, Mrs.Benson\u2014those guns aren't loaded!\u201d BANKS AND BONDS CAN AUI VN BONDS mgs A few common heifers I Following are the closing, bid'$15.50 to $16.50, common $13 to $14, ]:uul asked quotations as of Janu- manners and cutters $10 to $12.ary 17.as furnished by the Invest- Good bulls made $17 to $19 and lient Dealers\u2019 Association of Can-|CCimnwll $16,50 down.CANADIAN PACIFIC HANDLING MORE THAN 75% OF ALL CANADIAN TELETYPE SERVICE Sweeping Hunt Continued From Page 1 City Authorizes Continued From Page 3 furnace operations Monday.j Wheeling Steel Corporation saysj it will have to shut down in two w\u2019eeks unless it gets more coal.j_______________________ The Crucible Steel Company ofi\t' America has already slowed steel The stolen money had been col- brooke also came in for brief dis-production 25 per cent at its Mid- leeted from various business estab- cussion.Addressing a question to land.Pa., plant.Of the firm s 18,- lishments during the day for bank (bp chairman of the general ad-000 workers, 1,000 have been laid deposit this morning.\t_ m- \u2022 ¦\t\u2022\t¦\t.ada : | off.Construction Men Continued From Page 1 deau asked if it were true that a .employees Police said the holdupmen used I an entrance along narrow Prince numi'oer of municipal ; street in a teeming tenement dis- ]lad jiepn ]ajd off.| trict in the north end.They climb-; od one flight of stairs and then i opened the six doors to gain access to the vault.Police said the doors usually Mr.Duncan warned that unless 0pen ;n response to a buzzer signal : Canadians make it possible for but the robbers did not sound any I others to buy from them, they may the buzzers.I find themselves faced simultan- Thomas B.Lloyd, head caslr I eously with a drastic reduction in\t- a shipments to the sterling area, due j to its lack of dollars, and to a sub-j stantial shrinkage in shipments to | the United States when that country\u2019s production has caught Aid.Fisette said that some twenty-five unmarried employees of the public works department had been released early in December but that it had been under-1 stood when they were engaged in the s'printg that their\u2019s would be summer employment only.Several letters were read from j DOM.GOV\u2019\t\tl BO>\tOS:\t\t \t\t\t\tBid\tAsked1 1 %.Nov.\t1,\t1951\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t100\t100% i 3, June !,\t1950-55\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t101%\t101 1 o'r Perps\t\t\t\u2022 \u2022\t101%\t102% 1%, Nov.\t1.\t1952\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t99%\t100 3, June 1,\t1953-58\t\t.\u2022 .\t102\t102% 3%, Juno\t1,\t1958-66 .\t\t103%\t104 War (W)\t\tVictory (\t\t/) Loans:\t 3%/50 .\t\t(1st\tW)\t100\t100% 3% / 51-52\t, ,\t.(1st\tW)\t1(12%\t103% 3/54 ,.\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t(2nd\tV)\t102%\t103% 1 3/51 .\t\t(1st\tV)\t101%\t102 ( 3/56 .\t\t(3rd\tV)\t103\t103% ! 3/57 .\t# ,\t(4 th\tV)\t102\t102% i 3/59 .\t\t(6bh\tV)\t102%\t103% j 3 (» .\t\t(6 th\tV)\t102%\t103%; 3/62 .\t, ,\t(7th\tV)\t102%\t102% | 3/63 .\t.,\t(8th\tV)\t102%\t102% 1 3/66 .\t, ,\t(9th\tV)\t102%\t102% ; l%/50 .\t\t(9 th\tV)\t100\t100% The few cows bought brought about steady prices.Good veal calves were $28 to $29, common and medium $19 to $27.G rassors sold at $14 to $16.50.Sheep ranged from $6 to $12 according to quality.Grade A hogs sold at $27, and sows $16 dressed.DEATHS COUNTRY AND DAIRY with consumption.This Week\u2019s Special at ON SALE JAN.19 TO JAN.25 ier, said he came out of the vault to find himself looking into the various local organizations, in-muzzles of seven guns.\tj\teluding tiic Roman ( atholic School \u201cI exclaimed 'oh, my God.\u2019\u201d\tI Board, congratulating the city on \u201cNone of us had heard them ap- early creation of a county UP proach because all of them-\u2014ex-j health unit in Sherbrooke.j cept one had shoes with crepe A new street in the West Ward | PRODUCTS PRICES imbber soles\u2014wore rubbers.\u201d\tj running from Gamier street, to The men all wore navy-type\tpea-i Lalemant street, parallel to Bre-\tMontreal,\tJan.\t18.\t\u2014\tPrices of jackets, he said.\tI\theuf street, was named Drouil-îeg.gs\tremained\tfairly\tsteady.Re- Lloyd said that Charles Grell,1 lettes street in memory of Father ceipfs continued heavier but were 44, a company messenger, was | Gabriel Drouillettes, 1610-1681, a moving well.There were 463 cases armed \u201cbut it would have been Jesuit contemporary of Fathers of eggs received which is over the sure death for him to reach for Brebeuf, Lalemant and Masse.comparison of 384 a year ago, ac-his gun.\u201d\tj Several other routine committee cording to the Board of Trade.SALE OF MEM\u2019S sms Values to $15 » GABARDINES WORSTEDS \u2022 TROPICALS FLANNELS \u2022 PLAINS & STRIPES CHOICE OF SHADES \u2022 Sizes 30 to 44 Potato prices held steady.EGGS (cts.per dozen): Gov\u2019t\tJob- tQuotes Exch.§ j] Spot $Com.lots tail Ke- M ADDIS.S \u2014 P assed away at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Que., on Tuesday, January 17th, lO'ôO, Frances McFarland, beloved wife of Gerald Maddiss, aged 32 years.Funeral will leave Brien\u2019a Undertaking Parlors, Sherbrooke, Que., on Friday, January 20th, at 8:45 a.m.for service in St.Patrick's Church at 9 a.m.PLANCHE At Drummondvillc.Que., on Monday .January 16th.1050, Kate Hurd, beloved wife of the late Lloyd L.Planche, for Abitibi \t\t .\t22%\t22% Abitibi $1.50 Pfd.\t22%\t22% Asbestos \t\t25 %\t26 Bathurst \u201cA\u201d \t\t25%\t25 %B Rtll Telephone .\t40 Va\t40 Brazilian \t\t20\t20% B.C.Forest \t\t3\t3 Building Productss .\t30%\t31 B Canada Cement .\t35%\t86 Canada Steamships\t\t14% Canadian Breweries\t22%\t22% Canadian Car \t\tn%\t11%B Can.Ind.Alcohol A\t8%\t8% i Can.Locomotive .\t27%\t27% B (' P.R\t\t17%\t Oockshutt Plow .\t16%\t16 Vi Smelters \t\t100%\t101 Dist.Seagram .\t20%\t21 B Dominion Bridge\t42%\t42% Dorn.Steel & Coal B\t21%\t21 % Dominion Tar \t\t27\t Dom.Textile \t\t11%\t11% J Dvyden\t\t\t\t15% B Famous Players .\t\t15% : Foundation Co\t\t29%\t29 %B ! General Steel Waves\t17B\t18 A Gypsum\t\t18%\t18% 1 impérial Oil \t\t22\t22 ! Imperial Tobacco .\t\t14% International Nickel\t31%\t31% International Paper\t- 39 ' !\t39 % hit.Pete.\t .\t9%\t9% A ! Hamilton Bridge .\t12%\t Howard Smith .\t35%\t36 A , Massey-Harris .\t.\t24%\t24% McColl-Frontenac .\t15%\t15% B i Molson\t\t60\t49 % I! Montreal Locomotive\t21%\t21%\u2019 Nat Breweries \t\t36\t36 B Noranda \t\t67\t68 Price Bros\t\t60 %\t66% Pit vincial Transport\t\t12% B Ri valité Oil \t\t.9.20\t Quebec Power .\t17\t17 Sr.\u2019 Law.Corp\t\t13\t13% B St Law.Cp.1st Pfd\t28 % B\t29% A St.Law.Paper 1st Pf.86\t\t86 St.Law.Paper 2nd 1\t50%\t50% So Canada Power .\t19 % B 20 A\t Steel of Canada .\t103\t103% Walker (i.W\t\t37 %\t38 B \\\\ innipeg Electric\t35 ' -\t35% B Zeller\u2019s \t\t52%\t51 B Have you lead Ihc Want Ad« lately?Perhaps there 1» something advertiser) you would like to buy, CARD OF THANKS \u201cIt would have been sure death j 1 eports were adopted j for all of us,\u201d he said, \u201cif I had i\t- reached into a nearby rack con- : *t\tj taining several sawed-off shot |\\jpii7n|\\t'|\u2019 B The gunmen all wore gloves and\tF\tA-large 28-30\t8O0\t35-36 36-37 carried a length of corded rope, /^1\t1 All\t1 A-med.23-24\t25o 28-30 27-31 knotted at each end.\tHim\tAOflS'PQQPfl\tA-'Pullet 20-23\t23 o\t26-27 26-29 \u201cThey ordered us\tto lie face-i^^^*^\tillllll GOOGU\tB .2Ï-23\t22o\t24-29 28-33 down on the floor,\u201d Lloyd said.|__\t_\tjC .17-18\t19o\t24-25 .\u201cAs though they had planned it IJ-.- I l-c Sors/'lt/tf f A t Free wood cases.I Canadian for a long time, they quickly tied!0y\tOId[iSvIidlC|L'ommoliity Exchange close basis our hands behind our backs and j \u2022'\t50 eases minimum.§ Small lots to then tied our feet.\t| Rook Island, Jan.18.\u2014\u201cFor 35,retailers in cartons' 2c per dozen| ; \u201cThen they put strips of white [years Kiwanians have supported [ less loose.II Approximate price to masking tape over our mouths.(the school, the church and the'Consumers in large retail outlets.! \u201cThey snapped up the money Ihome, because they are first of allio Offer'\u2019iiljS' Price onl>r.bags off the little wooden platform interested in the reinforcement of, BUTTER (c per lb.): ; carts and dumped them into larger the foundation of our national1 Open Market: No.1 pasteurized i bags brought with them.\t(strength, and those are its pillars,\u201d Quebec fresh and storage, 60%, to \u201cWhen they talked, they spoke Guy Blanchette, memiber of the.SL Jobbers\u2019 prices, prints, 62 to \\\\c with to Like this opportunity at inerly of Cookshirc, Quo., in her1 exprc-Hsimj om- «inciro thanks to ait tho«» 68th year.Prayers at the home « h > » ntc«n\tradio and phonograph.oltllcltlOnS Wanted IVlSlle portable radio, desk, wall safe, bedroom :\t\u2014 chairs, folding cot, cylinder type Va- YOUNG MACHINIST WITH PAPERS, cuum cleaner, kitchtn stool, woodworking I uesins work at trade in City of Granby, machinery, motor heaters, bathinette, | Apply Box 34.Record, child\u2019s stroller, high chair, electric bottle sterilizer, tricycle, child\u2019s wagon, skis,\tDEJSIRES WORK AS BOOK- cki boots, man\u2019s winter coats.Persian\twith technical and commercial lamb Ai.coat, etc.186 Victoria Street | experience or office work.Phone North Phone 6186-.Î.LENNOXVILLE USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON TERMS BLAIS GARAGE 172 Main Street \u2014 Tel.330 ART\u2019S GARAGE 182 Main Street \u2014 Lennoxville Tel.398-M General Repairs; Welding; Reboring; Machine Work; Road Service.Hatley, 199.Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY.SURGEON-DENTIST.jSODA FOUNTAIN COMPLETE WITH MIDl)1'K- 'GE\u2018D MAN 10ft Wellington St.No., opposite Court|.counter and stools, back bar.Frigidaire,! doing chores on farm in return for room .\tt-.v .nno\t.i _\t.i.\t.it.-.1\t* House.Phone 398.Notaries I complete, modern, sacrifice.Forced to vacate.1912 St.Antoine St., Montreal.! and board.Apply R Wellington South.desires WORK Demand To The Legislature PUBLIC NOTICE LAURENT DUMONT, NOTARY, CONT1N entiil Building, Room 204.Phone 2512.QUEBEC HEATER, OAK DINING\t; Wanted To Purchase \u2022 set, chesterfield and chan's, iron beds______________________________ with spring and mattresses, walnut din- Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER, PHONE 676.\t4 G0RDU1% St., Sherbrooke.Urinary Diseases.' Veterinary Surgeon ing room set.Storage.Phone 3430, Baldwin'* RABBITS WANTED FOR Write Box 32, Record.SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington So.Kennison, 193\t\u201e,\t.\t.\tAL.± rm n Notice la hereby given that The Parthenon, corporation lega\u2019ly constituted by Letters Patent in virtue of the third part ; of Company Law, conducting a philanthro- -pic, charitable, social and patriotic aauo- BREEDING, ciation in the City of Sherbrooke, District of St.Francis, will make application to - the Legislature of the Province of Quebec WANTED MEN\u2019S\tFIGURE OR TUBE\tat its\tnext session, for the enacting of\ta skates, size 10 or\tlOVu.\tPhone 1109.\tlaw in\tthe following matter: \"to decree untaxable according to law, by WAN TED GOOD FARM, APPROX1- çity Gf Sherbrooke, the immoveables m a tel y 200 acres\twith\thouse and barn,\tyvhich\tit actually possesses and which\tit vicinity of Magog.Will\tpay cash.Harold\twj]] possess in the future in the City\tof McAulay, Phone 2217, Magog.____________ Slberbrooke, by right of proprietor.-i\tQuebec, December 81st, 1949.MAN\u2019S COON COAT, SIZE 40; LADY\u2019S ' V/anted To Rent\tMARIE LOUIS BEAULIEU, SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS FROM GOOD cow dog.Males, $5; females, $3.Wallace Dobbs, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Phone lr22.j 8-PI ECU DINING ROOM SET, IN GOOD ________' condition, $30 for quick gale.Phone 2033.| 428 King Wist.TILE RUBBER or ASPHALT 52 Colors in Stock : Expert work.J.BEAUDOIN 58 Wellington S.- Tel.5139 cloth cent, size 14, fur collar; robe for j sleigh.Apply 2 Elm Street, Sweetsburg, SIX Que.Petitioner\u2019s Attorney.DR.J.P.FORTIER B.A., L.M.C.C.Eye - Ear - Nose - Throat Eyes Examined (2 to t P.M.and 7 to 8 P.M.Daily) Tel.316\u2014New Continental Bldg.Sherbrooke, Que.FLOOR SANDING \u2018\u2018Done the way you like it\u201d Expert Workmen\u2014Free Estimates ANTONIO MASSON 10 St.Antoine St.\u2014 Tel.1791-R EASY TERMS ON NEW ALL WHITE i Renfrew electric washers.Francis Ingalls, Sutton Junction, Que.Phone 2rl2.ALMOST NEW.FULL SIZE BED, STEEL I solid panel styK, walnut finish; Simmons | spring, wool mattress, complete $35.A j bargain.Phone 4318-vV.j LADY\u2019S WINTER COAT, SIZE 40, 515.00 ; j lady\u2019s sweaters, skirts, dreêaee, $1.UU.' Phone 4568-W.\t22 Newton.\tj ROOMS OR MORE, TENEMENT, duplex or self-contained house, wanted for May 1st.Heated or unheated.Unfurnished.Reply to Box 33, Record.To Let ELECTH1CAL APPLIANCE BUSINESS.Refrigerators.Radios, Records, Washers, Ranges, etc.Good franchises.Long lease.Cause sickness.Will accept active partntr.P.O.Box 120, Cowansville, Que.PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that th* Board of the Roman Catholic School Commissioners of the City of Sherbrooke will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT, at its next session, for the passing of an gas 'Auve, b rigidaire, inlaid linoleum.Act amending the law respecting public Venetian blinds, occupancy February 1st.instruction in the City of Sherbrooke, 41 > per month.273 MrManamy, Apt.3.Victoria, Chapter 23, and the different sta tutes which amend it, for the purpose of Lost and F ound\tAmending section 28 of the law 4t ¦* - Victoria, Chapter 23, to enact that the LOST WILL PERSON WHO EX CHANG- moneys aris-ing from the tax on propertie.cd rubber si usher at St.Patriek\u2019g Church inscribed on list number three shall be Hal! please call 058-J.\tdivided between the Board of Roman Catho- -\u2014- lie School Commissioners of the City of O _\tS'hcrbrooke and the Board of Protestant ^_________________________________School Commissioners of hte City of Shtr- irfty, $20 ton in barn.Danville, Que.,rr* r»,-»\t_______ ._\tbrookc, according to the moTe enacted in ao TONS GOOD EARLY CUT BALED HUGS; BEAUTIFUL BROADIOOM Bisection 423 o£ the Education Act (R.S.W.Z.Matthews, versible seamless rugs made from your\tc ^ .old carpets, materials, into any size or h)' Autho;izing th/~* i* \u2022 i tion relative to a bond issue or to a loan, \u2022 »b.Mitchell & C_eO.Limited to ®*ve such notice without publishing the ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS, WASII-ers, radios, stoves, tires, tubes, batteries, at very low prices.Francis Ingalls, Sutton Junction, Que.Phone 2-R-12.Real Estate For Sale FREE ESTIMATES on custom-built cabinets.Specialty modern kitchen units.Also mansonite, veneer, lumber remnants for sale.THREE) TENEMENT BRICK HOUSE Two 3 rooms, one 5 room.Reason foi tolling: Leaving town.Phone 6775-J 35 Seventh Avenue.Notice is hereby given that a dividend of whole text of the resolution, but by out-(One Dollar ($1.00) per Share has been de- lining the nature of said resolution and in-! dared for the quarter ending March 31st, viting the ratepayers to consult it at the ' 1959, on the outstanding Common Stock of office of the said secretary-treasurer; this Comany, payable April 1st, 1950., to\tAuthorising the annual payment bj Shareholders of record March 15th, 1950.\tBoard of the Roman Catholic Schoo Houses For Sale By Order of the Board, FRANK S.BROPHY, Secretary.Sherbrooke, Que., January 6th, 1950.BISHOP\u2019S WOODWORKING COWANSVILLE.NEW SEMI-DETACHED & REPAIR SHOP 1! Magog Street - Tel.4798-W MULE MONUMENT Three thousand mules were VENETIAN BLINDS sq.ft.Choice of colours, entirely of metal, first quality, free estimate.WASHING - REPAIRS VENETIAN DISTRIBUTORS Iteg\u2019d Francois Boudreau, Manager.91 - 93 King St.West - Tel.3708-J 5^ room cottage.Full basements, hot ,\t\u2014\t___ air system, electric water heaters, set killed on White Pass Trail, Alaska, tubs, asphalt tile floors in kitchen and during the gold rush of 1897-98.bathroom, fitted coppers screens and; A monument to their memory Commissioners of the City of Sherbrooke as entertainment expenses of a sum oi $1,500.00 to the President of the said Board nnd the sum of $1,000.09 to each of the Commissioners of the said Board.Sherbrooke, December 31st, 1949.MAURICE DELORME, Attorney for Petitioner.storm windows.Lots 50 by 120 and up.! stand Terms minimum $700.00 cash, balance in Pass, monthly payments at V^'o over 25 years or less.For appointment phone L.E.Cockell at Cowansville 537-J between ô p.m.and 7 p.m.daily.Have yon read the Want Ad* s near the summit of White lately?I\u2019erhaps there ts something advertised you would lik»\u2019 to buyl EXPERT Typewriters For Sale 3EE THE ALL-NEW PERSONAL POKl-i able IVpewriter\u2014the only office typewrite* in personal vire.New portable design, new sparkling performance.Ca^h or t\tRemington Rand Limited.27 ; Wellington St.South Phone 8650.Live Stock For Sale JE\u2019HSEY, PUREBRED BULL CALF, DE-eember, 1949.Advanced Registry Sire AA.R.O.P.Dam 450 lbs fat, 5.8f/o (awaiUng confirmcition).A herd imroved priced to move.Frank Cousons, Farm Manager, Knowltor, Que.HARD OF HEARING?World\u2019s first electriral hearing aid manufacturer: ACOUST1CON Sales and Service.Impression and ear molds made.Batteries for all makes hearing aids Demunst rations in the most prominent cities of the Eastern Townships Information as to dates given on request.Demonstration in Sherbrooke every Monday from 1:30 to 6:00 p.m.CP UFOM Bt **** ^rews*er Street.\u2022 ilE'VJlN, Representative \u2014 Telephone 4239-W.Personal ROSS - BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED 17 Fruntenac St.\u2014 Rhone 645 WE USE AND RECOMMEND generalHelectric Skd/ionic RADIO TUBES HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelop** with price list Six samp es 25c.\t24 samples, $1.00 Mai) Order Uept.0-2 Nov Rubber Co.Box 91.Hamilton.Ont PERSONAL DRUG SUNDRIES (RUB ber goods) twelve «amples for 60c postpaid in plain «ealed wrapper, catalogue ; included.Genera) NovaltF Co.Dept Q, 71 Major St.Toronto, Ont \u2014 FOR SALE \u2014 2 WINTER TIRES 600 x 16 (perfect condition) 1 SET OF CHAINS 6.50 x 15 SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRICK HOUSE \u2014 NORTH WARD BASEMENT \u2014 Garage - Laundry.GROLNT) FLOOR \u2014- Living Room-Dining Room - Kitchen ¦-Washroom\u2014 Hal) - Den.FIRST FLOOR \u2014 3 large Bedrooms - Bathroom - Linen Closet.Apply J.W.BLACK 29 RUSSELL STREET \u2014 TELEPHONE 4457-R CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 46 words or less; three consecutive insertions, $1.25; six consecutive insertions $2.23.CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 words or less.ERRORS on our part in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.A Word Ts The Wise Typical J.M.Nault values in ladies\u2019 and little girls\u2019 wear have been reduced even further during this Clearance Sale which begins tomorrow at 9 A.M, sharp ! COME IN AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAiKS! Little Girls\u2019 Dresses Plains, plaids, alpines, etc.many, many styles, colours and patterns to choose from.Sizes 3 to 14X.Reg.$4.50 to $17.50 SALE PRICE $3.95 to $12.95 Ladies\u2019 Wool Ski Slacks Sizes 13 to 17.Reg.price $9.50 SALE PRICE $4.95 Ladies\u2019 Gabardine Ski Slacks Water repellent gabardine in attractive shades.Reg.$9.75 to $15.00 SALE PRICE $7.95 to $12.95 PARKAS Ladies\u2019 sizes 14 to 20.Fur-lined hoods, flannel lining.Water repellent cotton gabardine.Regular price $10.50.SALE PRICE $8.50 Children\u2019s sizes 8 to 14.Same type parkas as ladies\u2019, described above.Reg.$9.50.SALE PRICE $7.95 Children\u2019s Blazers Popular shades of blue, red and wine.Sizes 3 to 6X.Reg.$5.95 to $10.75 SALE PRICE $3.75 to $7.95 Little Girls\u2019 SKIRTS Sizes $ Ot-'ù- 1 ONt PLWfLetts\u2019 GOOO MONLN TO VvN'O OOT WWAVô WRONG VO\\TH SOU ILS\u2019PLOAVVS R06VL A CCHYlO TYVV \u2018L'a.vera Tfivc.I-'\t\\ ' \"\tWWT TWX \u2022t GVh'.vobiON ]\\___ svoovtv, r' y 'tac Si FRECKI ES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blotter Do X KN'OW WHAT A Do:- tociAL 6?Just ASK vo.r mother./ _ Ves, we Figsr Airr M\"-n\\Çhould m wf ' VOUK FATHER DIP SEEN H' R RECKLESSLY ON my / face .¦ u-DFAUIlFUC LUNCH-\u2014 WA\u2018- HO! V.- AND GOT IT/ 'TOR.THE danker,' .SON/ I CAN See it all now/ \"SA '¦'> JacT.I VIC FLINT MUCH bargain LOUISIANA HASE CTun i9so nr Nr a sravic \u2019'ael O\u2019Malley \u2022'nd Ralph Lane Have you lead ihe Want Ad* j-tely ?Perhaps there is something advertised you wreufd like to bay STUFFY NOSTRILf DUE TO COLDS Get quick relief from stuffy nostrils, fever, heodaches, muscular aches and pains and sluggishness due to colds.Bromo Quinine Cold Tablets work overnight.a remedy that contains precious Quinine .and six ether ingredients that fight cold miseries.Aslt for the large economical sire box.A PH O DUCT BQ7-9 BROMO QUININE COLD TABLETS O F 'HE \u201c\u2022\u2019r'DATOPIES INC: « - Bi WARM THIS WINTER fill ye*' Bin Itow WITH Lasaue z^v\\ Forget worries about cold weather and expensive, time-taking heating this winter by using LasalleCoke! Lasalle Coke is economical, clean to handle, easy to control and best of all \u2014it gives you maximum heat with minimum ash.Lasalle Coke is made in Canada for Canadian winters, so the supply is assured.But don't wait for below-zero weather \u2014 fill your bin NOW and your heating worries will be over! Order Lasalle Cake Today FROM YOUR REGULAR DEALER DENISON\u2019S MILLS The pre-Christmas visit of San-1 ta to the children of this com- ! munity who gathered in the Com- 1 munity Hall, was a happy event.1 Sixty children ivdre on his lis: but not all were present.The children | recited and sang Christmas carols before the arrival of Santa, Mr.W.G.Denison acting as chairman ! Every child went home laden with a grift and an assortment of sweets ¦ as well as fruit.Several sunshine! baskets were on the decorated ^ tree also.These went to Mrs.T.Demers, Miss Leah Tayjor and, Mrs.Elgin Rief.Mr, and Mrs.Duncan Rief and! daughter, Joan, of Montreal, and | Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Hughes, of ! Longueuil, were Christmas guests] of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hughes.¦ Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Findlay and! son, Harland, motored from Gatineau to be with Mr.and Mrs.] George Paterson for Christmas.; Those present at a family din-j ] ner at the home of Mr.an Demick \u201e \u201e ' TJ\ti.o.\tshowed that the society had met all C.Fayne Hovey, church secre-i church obligations anJd had glven\t-(- reœiptsaaSndeex5enses forthe0 year X'thS^nstTtutLTTn'd sSietîIs «\u201cn I Si°n Ban°rt f°r the 3ecretary'\tthe\tbuildin*\tfund reported to have and stated a balance of $527.87, the | £oth Mde^\t, Gail Hovey.Fourteen meetings ,\ton\thand\t$542.15, J®tal, in the Derby Line and ^ock;bad been*sent cwds^ gf/ts or Dow- been held with an average!\tA motion Island banks.He reported fpnr:ers and there was balance on atendance of 11 members, Miss donations of money given when the,hand of pgg^i and that the Aid ! La for the an!nlH; moetin?.ber Musionary Monthly was foi-, The officers for the New Year lowed in part.The theme was \"The are ts foI!ows; ChnM-n Faith Mrs.F.R.Matthews, honorary and Conduct.The first benpture president; Mrs Peter Maelver lÏÏielA'her-rôov/ H***^*6 presitient: >hDavid Hillis.vue-' Logie, o.- hoi i ooke, and the see- president; Mrs.K.X Maelver ond group ot readings by Mrs.M.secretary, were all re-elected; Mi-' Matheson.gave a discourse on the Stearns Morrison, treasurer, to re-subject regaruing the dany need of phue Mrs.AY.s.MacCaskill.who Bible reading.\thHii rCMgluvL Mrs AIex Beaton in the absence of the secretary.: will he in chazge of the work box Mrs.Annesley.Miss MacMillan : and Mrs.David Hiliis will look took charge of the business period, after the apron comnittee.The roll call was answered by Flans were made at this meeting five members, two associate help- f°r The supper and annual meeting ers and one visitor.\tjof Chalmers\u2019 United Church, to The president read the treasur- taLe place, on January 20.er\u2019s report.Mrs.Hillis, secretary First Picture of the New Desoto \u2014\u2014 Nine » ,\u201d\u201d V y V A The new DoSoto Custom 4-Door Sedan shown above possesses greater visibility, riding comfort, improved performance and economy, and many new style features.The famous DeSoto \u201cTip-Toe shift\" standard on all DeSoto models, eliminates shifting gears in all normal driving.The new DeSoto Custom is also available in a Club Loupe as well as the 4-door sedan.reived .,\tGeneral Notes ford; Ethel, Mrs.Fred Loach, of The many floral offerings, masses ! ^H™nta!r(JfSte,va,r(ls.hiP\u2019 read ar\u2018\tJ' D- -Ma.Ritchie, of North .\t\u2022\t¦\t'article on Stewardship.\u201d\t1 Hill, was taken by Johnston\u2019s am- pital.at Sherbrooke, on January 12, for further treatment, after having brother, had pneumonia.She was accom- Limerick, panied by her sister, Marion.Lennoxville; Myrtle, Mrs.Richard and special kindnesses by neigh-Hilliker, of this town; six daugh-, hours were all a tribute to her of Rev.Mr.Matthews told the ston word of the death of his ! Charles Buchanan, of Sask., who passed away after only a few hours illness on December 31.The sympathy of i Mi 1 etrr Gagne, who has been this community, where Mr.Ruin poor health for a few months chanan was well known, is oxtend- Mi's.A\\\\ S.MacCaskill is visiting Mrs.Alox Morrison, at Fisher Hill.^\t- -ry ; bulance to the Sherbrooke Hospital, was taken to St.Vincent do Paul ed to his relatives in their hereave- ters-in-law, Mrs.Olaf Whitehead goodness.\tii\u20191., u 1\t' \u2019y Dr.on January 12.Mrs.MueKitchie Hospital, Sherbrooke, on January nient, and Mrs.Fred Thurston, of Attle-, Prayers were said at\tthe house\t!-i?the\tj lias\tbeen very ill with pneumonia.\t11.by\tDr.Gerard Lemieux, ofl boro, Mass.; Mrs Eunice White-' and\tat St.Stephen\u2019s\tAnglican\t!\\r trii rab\u2018eS was read hy Miss\t; Her\tdaughter .Mrs, J.Pichard, of\tWeedon, for observation\tand treat- head, of Hinesburg, Vt.; Mrs.Church, by Rev.W.J.Rowe and | qC.1 a\u2019V\t! Montreal, Dr.and Mrs.E.G.Henry ment.Arthur Whitehead and Mrs.Adrian The\tfuneral service was held at1\t*-ympathj wa.- expressed to\tand\tMr.Harry Morrison accom- Mrs.\tWilliam Gates\tand Mrs.Whitehead, of Foster; Mrs.Frank i st-\tEdmond\u2019s Roman\tCatholic\t!\tmemfc!;rS,01 thcL Auxihary who have\tpanied Mrs.MacRitchie to Slier-\tDonald\tMacRitchie are\trecovering Whitehead, of this town; two sons- Church, with Father A.T.Qumn, n®(\u2019enTlj been hereaveil.Mrs.Mat- brooke.\tii-om heavy colds.Mr.Gordon Mac- in-law, Fred Loach, of Lem'.ox-( ^finting.\tVi1.-' V u5 r,\t-'IflcKay and Aliss ( atherino MacDonald, of Lean's condition remains about the ville, an4 Kiciiard Hi!lik->r, oi this1\tbearers were Messrs.Fran-! Mrs:, ' R- Buchanan.\tj North Hill, was taken bv Bisb.op's i same.town; twenty-seven grandchildren; I 5,is Samson, Russell Davis, Homer j AU members and friends join, in'ambulance to the Hotel Dieu Hos- ¦ Mr.John R.Buchanan has re- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE\u2014 Without Calomel \u2014 And YouTI Jump Out ol Bod in tho Morning Karin\u2019 to Go Tho liver should pour out about - pinu ol bile jiiico into your difiwtive tract overy day.If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest.It may just dooay In (he dieretive tract, t hou gas bloats up your stomach.You get lousttpatod.You feel sour, sunk and the world looks mink.Il takes those mild, gentle Carter's f.ittle .''Ivor 1 tils to get those 2 pints of bile flow- mg freely to make you fml \"up and up.\" Don is no more than that in New G«t a package today.KIToetive in making Canada has an area 81,534 ipiarc miles larger than that of Jnited States, yet its popula- tin' son.On October 28, 1885.she was united in marriage to William James Whitehead, of this town, where they had always lived and were the parents of eleven children, eight of whom are living.Mr.Whitehead predeceased her on August 16, 1937, and owing to ill health she sold her farm and made her home with her daughter, Mrs.Richard Hilliker.Family prayers were held at the house on Sunday afternoon by Rev.Mr.Andrews.The funeral service was held in St.Matthew\u2019s Church on Monday, January 2, 1950, at 2 p.m.and teas largely attended by a host of i-ela-tives and friends.The church was filled with friends from all walks of life to pay their respects to one of its oldest and highly esteemed citizens.People came from Attleboro, Mass.; Hinesburg and Rich-ford, Vt.; Knowlton, Foster, Granby, Magog, Montreal, Waterloo, Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, Abbotsford and Cowansville.The service was conducted by Rev.Harry Andrews, of AVaterloo.The choir rendered two hymns, \u201cJesus Lover of My Soul\u201d and \u201cAbide With Me,\" with Mrs.Henry Bowering at the organ.The bearers were Messrs.Henry and James Savage, Merrill and Lindsay Martin, Harmon Spencer and Orval Quilliams.Interment was made in Stukely Cemetery.twenty-two great-grandchildren; a Lrieen, Stanley^ Beerworth, S.A.number of nieces and nephews and\tand Alderman Jay AVhite, a host of friends\ti wlth May°r Charles Akhurst man- j \u2019 ager, assisted by Mr.Frank Hans- 1 MR.WALTER PERON.OF CO-! ford'\t.\t., HOES, N.Y., FORMERLY OF T ^ any jnen^rs of the Kebekah SWEÉTSBURG\t1\tattended the service in a Sweetsburg, Jan.18.-The news .+b,ody as arl ac/ of ^p respect in of the passing of Mr.AValter!^^sb1\"gt,ofoneoftneirbelov-Peron,_of Cohoes, N.Y., on January] interment was made at Mount York City and the latter's 60-mile\tUM1#Uw commuting territory.1864, the daughter of the iate\t,\t.\txuvexmem, was i James Magoon and Elizabeth Gib- 3, 1950, came as a shocking sur-1 irorrest Cemetery nrÎRP tr» Vus Tplativ and two sons, i generous and quiet support will be Dollana, vt.-\t-\t-\t-\t! Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Alger and; Jean and Bob spent a holiday] with Mr.and Mrs.Charles School-! craft and family, in Ayer's Cliff, Just try Children\u2019s Own Tablets \u2014 pleas-ânt>ta*ting, easy to take.They quickly help sweeten sour, upset stomach and clear out offending wastes from the bowels without the weakening flushout of many old fa*h-ioned remedies.Fine, too, for relief of constipation and other minor ailments of youngsters from 3 to 15 years.Get Children\u2019s Own Tablets today from your druggist.PIERCING LEG PAINS missed in this church.Mr.Mason lived his life fully and happily.His funeral was held from Hastings Funeral Home, to the United Church, where his pastor, Rev.George Connolly, conducted the service.The choir, under the direction of Mrs.Guy Cousens sang, \u201cUnto The Hills Around,\u2019\u2019 and \u201cRock Of Ages.\" The bearers were all members of Emmanual Church and were Messrs.Clarence Hamilton, William H.Smith, E.R.Uunwoody, Charles Buchanan, Spencer Henderson, and Campbell McQuat, The beautiful floral tributes were tokens of esteem from family and friends.Interment took place in Riverside Cemetery beside his daughter, Mildred, who predeceased him many years ago.He is survived by his wife; nee Avice Humphrey; a son Murray; thi'ee grandchildren, Helen, Wesley and Margaret; a daughter-in-law; and several cousins.A Guild meeting was held at the ! home of Mrs.G.H.Huchins on! Thursday, January 5.A very enjoyable time was reported by those attending the N;w Year's Eve dance in the Canon Gustin Hall.Mr.J.McGibbon has returned from Dundee.S hool was re-opened on Wednesday, January 4.The Ladies\u2019 Aid met at the home of Mrs.Neil Cozbeth on Thursday, January 5.Mrs.Ralph Cooke has received a new lot of Red Cross wool.Please see her if you can knit for this worthy cause.MUS.C.W.BALDAV1N, OF COATICOOK Coaticook, Jan.18.\u2014 There passed away suddenly at her home on Union Street, Coaticook, on December 2, 1949, Mrs.C.W.Baldwin, nee Maria Lamonthe, in her sixty-eighth year.Mrs.Baldwin had seemed in her usual health, when she suffered a Are your leg pains like a knife driving 1 ^\u201cV^ta^:\u201e^f'andMrs.Balfi through the flesh?Do they make it hard for you to straighten your leg?Thousand» recommend Templeton\u2019* T-R-C'» for qujck relief of piercing, stabbing Sdatlc pain.You too, can get relief with T-R-C*.«Oc G1.25 at drug counters.\tMl win had celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in July.Mrs.Baldwin was a member of the Emerald Guild and of Harmony Rebekah Lodge, No.7.She was loved and respected by all.Prospectus obtainable from your own investment dealer.CALVIN BULLOCK, LTD.u X H z w u z < o X < K V) ÙJ îxî X cq X u] X cn U X z o CD f/1 U3 -I X 0 ?J 1 CO U « W S ,\t\u2022 A-\u2014> , J*A* w.»AVl Annual Reports Of St.Stephen\u2019s Guild, Coaticook, Were Excellent Coaticook, Jan.IS.\u2014St.Ste- coming to Coaticook Parish and he phen\u2019s Anglican Gui.ii heid its an- said that he' felt it a great honor nual meeting on Tuesday after- and a meeting long to be remem-noon, at the home of Mrs.\\V.E.C.bered.many happy returns of the day : dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.New Custom Dodge With Fluid Drive General Notes Mrs.Frank Hansford entertained at a delightful bridge party at ; her home on Thursday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Davis and ^ daughters, Ethel and Evelyn, were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jones, and despite the cold and; stormy weather there were fifteen members present.Mrs.Murray Grady, president, was in the chair, and called upon Rev.W.J.Rowe, rector of the parish, to take the religious opening and prayers.Mrs.Grady then called for the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, which were read by Mrs.S.A.Meade, secretary.The president then called for the annual reports.Both Mrs.Meade, secretary, and Mrs.Garfield Ellis treasurer, gave splendid reports, dealing with all of the activities and proceeds of the Guild.\t,\t, i, \u201e , \u201e Rev.Mr.Rowe congratulated tar-v> re-elected.Mrs.S.A.Meade; The Honorary Presidents were Sydney Davis, in Way\u2019s Mills all re-elected by acclamations were also the otner officers.The nominating committee.Miss Amy Davidson, Mrs.Francis Johnson and Mrs.W.E.C.Jones, had the slate prepared for the election.Rev.Mr.Rowe read the list as follows: Honorary Presidents, Mrs.W.J.Rowe, Miss Helen Norton, Mrs.Arthur Chamberlain.B.X.Robinson and Mrs.P.L.The annua! \"Week of Prayer\u201d j Baldwin; president, Mrs.Murray was observed in the Baptist Church ; Grady, was re-elected after being with services each evening, in the chair for the past three Mr.and Mrs.Henry Derick and years; first vice-president, Mrs.daughter, Karen, were guests of Maxwell Covert; second vice-presi- Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Davis and dent.Mrs.George Sheard; secre- family.Mr.S.P.Rider, of Lake Me-' Miss Alice Parker spent a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Hurley, Mr ) George Hurley and Miss Martha1 Hurley were holiday guests of Miss Marjorie Waldron.Mrs.Margary Chamberlain and j Mr.Henry Chamberlain, of Dix- j ville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs 1J.'M.J.IB.B.Purno .138\t127\t134\u2014399 Pare .178\t219\t175\u2014572 Morrison .lSi>\t172\t206\u2014658 Durno .\t140\t170\t183\u2014493 Ellwood .152\t249\t181\u2014582 tals\t.950\t1185\t1090-3225 H.Stocks .M.McGregor U.Cathcart , L.Stocks .C.Cross .R.Cathcart , Totals .KOVALS .147 14S 190 91 1S9 15Ci 1 JO 191 19S 19J 132 249 210\u2014511 174\u2014,Vni S3-U42 219\u2014WO 1XV\u2014412 179 -508 08 1080 995-2983 Rodgers won two strings.Ql I\u2019KN'S STOKE B.Rrvan L.\tCollin .G.Stafford M.\tDion .!j.Pnshl.v E.Merrill Total* .both of these officers for their very clear and concise reports.Rev.Mr.Rowe took the chair and presided during the election of officers.Rev Mr.Rowe remarked that this was the first meeting over which he had the privilege to preside since Fill punk, \"Mil sick\" unlit I tried Can\u2019t eat?Headache, biliousness, indigestion?If due to constipation, cheer up, trv Bliss Native Herbs, a TONIC LAXATIVE.Feel better faster with natural plant ingredi ents to speed up elimination, thus tone appetite, help induce flow of liver bile to aid digestion, help relieve gas.So economical! 200 Tablets, only $1.00.Also 50c and 25c at druggists.Take \u2014 BUSS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS RHEUMATISM! ARTHRITIS! Their terrible pain is often needless To bring quick relief from pain due to rheuma- treasurer, re-eieeted, Mrs.Gar- gantic, spent several days with his , field Ellis; and in the absence of son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and: Mrs.A.J.Aspirali, who has left Mrs.Clarence Davis, Baldwin the parish and taken up residence Street.in Kingston, Ont., Miss Beatrice i Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Akhurst Meade, was elected card secretary; and children, Ronald and Margar-Mrs.G.Ellis was re-elected to have et Jean, spent the holiday week-charge of the Hall Committee.end at the home of Mrs.Akhurst\u2019s The president welcomed Mrs.| parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Turn-Morris Austin and Miss Jennie ! er, in Sherbrooke.Mae Cunnington at this meeting, j Miss Olive Parker has returned] Rev.Air.Rowe congratulated the i to Montreal, after spending her ¦ officers and members on their ; vacation with her parents, Mr.and splendid work during the year.Mrs.E.R.Parker,\t\u2019\u2022 Paradi1' over one thousand dollars were * Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Davis, of|B.Wilson .Guild.\t: Wav\u2019s Mills, and -Sirs.Henry Fra-