Sherbrooke daily record, 27 janvier 1950, vendredi 27 janvier 1950

[" 1950\t\tJANUARY\t\t\t1950 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF S 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6 7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 U 15\t16\t17\tIS\t19\t20 21 >\u2022»\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 28 29\t30\t31\t\t\t Stjeebcooke ïDaili) IKccocd Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1930.WEATHER COLD Cloudy, clearing late this afternoon.Saturday clear becoming cloudy Saturday afternoon.Cold.Low tonight and high Saturday at Sherbrooke five below and 10 above.Saturday^ Clear then cloudy.Gold.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 57, minimum 36.A year ago: Maximum 14, minimum 10 below.Fifty-Third Year World News In Brief Sault Ste.Marie, Jan.2V.\u2014 C,a t r -.id\tC°,a / r0t He said some of the crowd men- In the evening he said all the revert to\tthe previous 10%\this-j\t^;one(j ^ name 0f\tRocque\tand\tstrikers received\tinstructions to count rate\tuntil after March\twhen\tpointed him out in a\tgroup of\tthe\tgo back to the church hall, which (the study of the local budget would ; strikers.\tthey did.other industries, as a result of i u?uC°1lP-le^d\u2018 They mcllcated thati Asking for the protection of the There they were told that only, mass accumulation\tof\traw\tmater-thlS\ttlm6 revenue,s were\t:\tcourt, Lionel St.Louis, of Dan-\tthe Wotton and\tDanville roads ials in\tbig-ger\t«entres,\tare\tnntlCien^ or\tRevenues from ^\tother]\tyille, said he was\tamong\tthe\twould be watched,\tbecause it was 1 FLORISTS ft Tel.211^ centres, are not available to operators in this area.v-f.:- \u2022 \u2022 v:\t! sources of taxation tained, it might be possible to revert to the previous 107// discount City Council \"who \u201careTryi'ng\" to ^ate, and Possibly sijve *nduatry re; attract other industries to Slier-1 fu\"ds °\".the amoun,ts already P?\u2019d; brooke.\tI J'ne\tCouncil in turn asked Property revaluation was an- ! V16 adv''.ce\tManufacturers\u2019 ether important item.Mr.Lacroix [Association and of the Chamber of a tax expert, has been employed Co,mmerce ?n eertain questions in-I by the city to revamp the entire ivoIvlng revlslons of the City Char-j property evaluation and tax sys-,*:er and other methods of equitable | tern in the City of Sherbrooke it [taxation.Both these associations j is considered important that the i')rom^sed s®t UP committees to City Council immediately make an|S^udy these problems immediately announcement of their intentions and to let the City Council have regarding the taxation of move-!the benefit of their advice at the able property.\tearliest opportunity.One of these Inasmuch as industry has toiPr°hlenis involves the question of j plan two to five years ahead, j a.PPly'n?sales tax in Sherbrooke, | there will of course be a [ cy to withhold any expansion or [Montreal, Quebec and other large | new developments and there will! centres.| also be a tendency for new indus- ! It was revealed at the meeting j tries to stay away from Sher-[ that it might be equitable, and [brooke until this point | would certainly be less harmful, to is made clear, Mr.La- [ apply a small sales tax in order to could be ob- strikers.He attended the meeting believed that police reinforcements on May 4 and said there was some would arrive.Shortly after they question of a password for the left to picket these spots, they were next morning.The password was recalled and told that a large police \u201csix o\u2019clock tomorrow morning at contingent \u201carmed to the teeth\u201d the church hall.\u201d\twas coming in through the St.Young,St.Louis said he believed Georges road.Witness said he then Rocque was giving the order next went home.morning and identified the accus- Robert April, also a striker, was, sed in court.\tat the meeting on May 4th and said 1 He went to the picket line and that both Father Camirand and the was there when the police car ar- accused were there.He used his ! rived.He admitted that the strik- car during the day of the 5th to! ers stoned the car but said he could\tbring sandwiches\tand\tsoft drinks noe see very clearly as he was at\tto\tthe strikers at\tthe\tpicket lines, the back of the crowd which he es-\tIn\tthe evening he\tsaid\tRocque ask- timated at 400.\ted\thim to drive him to\tthe Danville Yesterday afternoon Detective road.He did so, Rocque got out of Jules Legault, provincial the car and spoke to one of the men police, testified that he Mr.Charles Oromack called on friends, in Brome.___________________ j Mr.E.Crook, of Gramby, spent (the week-end with his wife and TOURIST BUREAU CHIEF daughter, at the home of Mr.and I Mrs.H.Scott.Mrs.E.R.Allnutt and son, Wesley.were guests in Cowansville.Mrs.Gilmore is a guest o flier sister, Mrs.Blain, and Mr.Bluin, in Montreal.Callers of Mr.and Mrs.Jay Ladd were Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Hooper, of Fordyee; Mr.and Mrs.II.| Perkins and sons, Douglas and Clair, of West Sutton; and Miss I.Sutton, of Waterloo; Mr.and 'Mrs.Otis Streeter and Mrs.F.Lace, of Foster; Mr.and Mrs.W.Barnes, oif Brome; and Mr.and Mrs.II.Robinson, of West Sutton.tender- i similar to the practice followed in\tf ^11 aL .\u201c e\tWitness said he was told by .!\t__,\u201ei\t___i .it_ ,_____ received instructions to go to As- Rocque that the man in question bestos on May 5, and that he ac- was a reporter.He then took him companied Detectives Therrien, back to the hall.Favreau and Queviilon.\tEarlier in the day, Stanley Sears, On the road between Danville chief of the safety department for and Asbestos their car was stop- the Canadian Johns-Manville, said ped, he said, by trucks blocking that the plant, during this period, ~ operated a working day shift and a skeleton staff at night.Correction: L.L.LESLIE GROCER - BUTCHER Choice Groceries and Fruits, Smoked Meats Tel.2031-2032\t\u2014\t17 Queen Street L.L.LESLIE, Prop.croix\u2019s system will take two years J increase revenue to meet increased the road.He corroborated Detec-to install and during this time operating expenses.In this way tive Therrien\u2019s testimony to the ef-there could be a retarding effect, the load would be shared by the feet that the strikers, threw stones on Sherbrooke expansion if clari-,two hundred and fifty thousand at the car, shattering all the win- - [people who live within a radius of dows.He said the men were armed 35 miles of the city and come to with branches of trees, iron bars, [share the assets available in larger stones and sticks, and that, after | centres, instead of ail being impos-< disarming the officers, they took j ed on the local residents.People [ them, to the accompaniment of must be made to realize, of course that such a tax is necessary to the efficient operation of a better community.Aspiring aldermen and other Benjamin Moore; paints and varnishes.Stove wood.jeering and blaspheming, to the basement of St.Aime\u2019s Church, Witness said after he arrived there were 11 of his fellow officers brought in and placed with him on members of the City Council who [ the stage.He said that Rocque come up for election in the spring would do well to study tl ese prob-jlems and take a stand on them one way or another.Have you read the Want Adi lately?Perhaps there is somethint advertised you would like to buy END OF JANUARY SALE! Every bit of merchandise in our shop is perfect .except for the occasional item that is slightly shopworn! \u2022\t25% to 35% REDUCTION ON ALL WINTER STOCK! LAYETTES REDUCED 10% to 15%! Here\u2019s an opportunity for mothers-to-be .for this week only! \u2022\tSNOW SUITS \u2022 SWEATERS \u2022 MITTENS \u2022\tSLEEPERS \u2022 Lot of DRESSES at $1\t\u2022 GLOVES \u2022\tTUQUES \u2022 WOOL LEGGINGS \u2022 DRESSES \u2022\tBLANKETS \u2022 LONG-SLEEVE PULLOVERS \u2022\tFLANNELETTE PYJAMAS m EXTRA SPECIAL! Chinchilla Wool BUNTING BAGS 1/2 PRICE WHITE BOOTS Sizes 6 to 7'/i.SPECIAL.$1.95 Chinchilla Wool COATS Regular $65.SALE .$35 DARBY BABY SHOP 125 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE- 3379 was there and at one time shouted \u201cLet\u2019s kill them all now.\u2019 When he went to the plant on the morning of May 5th he said that a truck and two cars, in addition to a number of strikers, were blocking the intersection of two streets near the plant.Asked by Crown Prosecutor Roland Dugre, K.C., if any of the men already in the plant could get out, the witness answered \u201cIt might have been possible for them to get out hut I would have considered it dangerous.\u201d Although his working hours were completed, Mr.Sears said he notified h;s assistant that he would TODAY is your newspaper boy\u2019a collection day.He has delivered your RECORD faithfully during the part week.Please have your payment af 25c Ready when he calls.ALPHONSE SAUMIER, a former Sherbrooke newspaperman, has been named director of the Sherbrooke Tourist Bureau, succeeding Lucien Robichaud, who has accepted a position with the Provincial Tourist Office in New York City.LEO LALIBERTE CUSTOM TAILOR Ladies\u2019 and Men\u2019s Tailored-to-measure Clothes Complete Assortment of Fine ENGLISH GABARDINE all shades, serges, fancy worsted and tweed, etc.Ladies \u2014 See these New Samples Today.Orders taken now for future delivery.TIP TOP TAILORS CLOTHES LEO LALIBERTE \u2014 CUSTOM TAILOR 6E Wellington St.North \u2014 SHERBROOKE TYPISTS! STENOGRAPHERS! STUDENTS! Detective Legault claimed that 'stay there until some arrangement he asked lather Camirand, the was made for adequate protecton chaplain, to appease the crowd saying \u201cWe\u2019re here to protect the population, not to make trouble.I\u2019m not a tramp and neither are my friends,\u201d He added that he told the chaplain he came from a good family, that there were three priests in his own family, and that he had a son studying for the priesthood.He said Father Camirand told of the plant.REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Educational Theatre Opens At Lennoxville The children\u2019s educational theatre was reopened in Lennoxville early this month with a large enrolment of pupils from six to 14 years of age.Instruction is given in tap and novelty dances and a course in dramatic art, which com- _____ __________ prises instruction in self-expres-j City of Sherbrooke of Residue of sion, diction, poise, deportment lot 8-127, South Ward.Eugene Lemieux to Le Foyer Familial de Sherbrooke-Est of lot 899-149-41, East Ward.Mrs.Ronald St.-Laurent to Mrs.Armand Lessard of part of lot 730, East Ward.Stanford W.Rowe to Reginald A.Coates of part of lots 302, 302a, 303, Lennoxville.Mrs.Louis Proteau to J.Sylva Rouillard of part of lot 19b, Range 6 Ascot.Napoleon Simard to Joseph Rochefort of lot 551-11, Orford.Philippe Doyon to Arthur Gaumont of lot 730-25, East Ward.Philippe Doyon to L'Abbe Dominique Breton of parts of lot 730, East Ward.Georges Couture to Marcel Cor-riveau of part of lot 314, Orford.Sherbrooke Real Estate Co.to and self-control through the medium of the drama.Mrs.Donald Ross, who is again supervising the course, studied dramatic art at Morningside College.Sioux City, Iowa.Mrs.Ashley Hunting and Mrs.Guy Littlejohn, who originally inaugurated the school, are assisting Mrs.Ross.Both have studied for a number of years under the direction of Mrs.Ross and Miss Katherine Buchanan, B.A., dancing instructor of Los Angeles.The classes are being held in the Institute room at the Town Hall.Dr.Philip Colquhoun to Samuel A.Hopper of the South parts of lots 77 and 78, Waterville.Mrs, John Archibald McLean to Charles Coates of part of lot 22, North Ward.Armand Pinard to Georges Roberge of lot 729-147, East Ward.Georges Roberge to Armand Pinard of lot 729-179, East Ward.Jacques Lagasse to Jean Pre-fontaine of the South SV2 feet of North % of lot 44-10, North Ward.Dr.J.A.E.Archambault to Ovila Veys of the South part of lot 965, Orford.opens the door to better pay - and ' é \u2022'''\tf.\t* .\t.'\tI.' faster promotion V ro* \u2022J!'!*\u201d***\u201d\"' nilJ*18 .Here's the key to the job YOU want ! Hare's What ll Is! The Underwood Proficiency Certift cate is an invaluable new credential now awarded by Canadian Business Schools in conjunction with Underwood Limited.It is introduced to make a clear-cut distinction between the fully-fledged, finished graduate and the insufficiently framed student.It certifies that the holder has completed a prescribed course of training, and reached a recognized standard of proficiency.Here\u2019s What It Meant! Possession of this Certificate is a priceless asset to YOU when applying for a job It gives the employer immediate, concrete evidence of your proficiency! It tells him that you have successfully completed a prescribed course\u2014and passed to recognized standards.It leaves him no room for doubt about your skill as a typist or stenographer It distinguishes you instantly and completely from all A t semi-trained and ' amateur\u201d job-seekers Most important of all, it gives you a tremendous advantage over students who left school without graduating, and lack this proof of their ability! HIRE 5 HOW IT IS AWARDED! This Certificate is issued by Business and Commercial Schools to all students who successfully graduate from a prescribed stenographic course.IF YOU ARE A STUDENT\u2014you will receive it upon successful graduation as described above.{HartJy Ptfitt Silt) If YOU HAVÏ ALREADY ORADUATIS \u2014you miy obuin your Onificm by taking a brief prescribed tea* at the School from vbich yo« graduated.The Certifiera \u2022'III be awarded immediately t» all successful candidates.IF YOU HAVt LIFT SCHOOL WITHOUT GRADUATING-you can still obtii* your Certificate! Simply complet# your original cours» (»t Night School if you prefer .and pata your prescribed test! There are golden opportuniiiei I#» the student with thorough training! Thi* Certificate provaa you have it! Tim iti«iK8« II\tI» Ihe publie Weieit by Underwood Umltad maktrt of Underwood Typewriters IN SHERBROOKE 144 KING ST.WEST Four SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, ' public utility facilities was still \"impressively large.\" It is *in overseas trade that immediate difficulties are most apparent, the Review says.However, after sizing up the situation, it con-! eludes that \"if the U.S.market for our exports 1 remains strong, prospective reductions in ship-69 Wellington St.North.in the City of ' ments to otIler countries would have a rela-Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of ! lively small effect on our total export trade.The Canadian Press, The Associated Press Sljecbrookc Daily Becor'd The Oldest Daily in the District The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which tdne A.Beerworth is Secretary-1 reasurer, at the office, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in I The upturn in American business since last and the general optimism there FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1950, PARIAH summer minimized the possibility of any sharp general drop in United States demand for Canadian products in the immediate future.There seemed reasonable hope that \u2019 the Canadian Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 23 cents j dollar proceeds of exports to the United States weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription would be well maintained during the present in Canada, Great Britain or the United States! | year.1 year $6.00.\t6 months $3.25,\t3 months $2.00,\t1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department.Ottawa.\u201d After discussing the uncertain outlook for Canadian exports to Britain, Western Europe and other soft currency areas, the Bank finds it \"difficult to avoid the conclusion that total exports of Canadian merchandise will be down somewhat in 1950\", although 'the aggregate decline is not likely to be of catastrophic pro- A REAL CONTEST IN BRITAIN Britain\u2019s five-year experiment in socialism Faces its first test on February 23.Canada and ; portions.:he rest of the world will be watching keenly | The Canadian appetite for imported the outcome of the general election set for ' capital and consumer goods will probably that date.\tj remain high, the Review comments.It was The Labor Party was catapulted into possible tfiat Canada's favourable balance of power on July 5, 1945, by a 200-seat margin total merchandise trade, already reduced in in the House of Commons.With that sweep- ! the past year, might contract further in 1950 ing mandate, it proceeded to nationalize the or even turn unfavourable \"to a modest coal industry, electric utilities, the railroads, extent.However, the country was starting most civil aviation and some truck lines.It the year with reserves of gold and United laid the ground for government ownership of States dollars somewhat improved, the steel business.The controversial national \u2018 All this suggests that new capital invest-health service was created.\t| ment, while possibly little reduced, will prob- Whichever way the February 23 election | ably not increase.Export trade was likely to goes, wild claims and counter-claims as to its decline moderately.But these factors to-meaning are sure to be flung about.So it is gether counted for less than domestic demand well to be clear what really will be at issue.for consumer goods and services.Last year.The Labor Party proposes to continue this amounted to close to two-thirds of all socializing Britain by extending government expenditures on the nation\u2019s entire production, control to the cement, sugar and meat distribu- However, a small rise in unemployment, a don industries and possibly others.\tj lessening margin of increase in labour income Under Winston Churchill's leadership, the ! and a slight decline in farm income made it Conservative Party does not propose to restore realistic to expect some diminution of the to private ownership any industry now run j flow of personal income and expenditure in by the government.Nor does it plan to toss ! 1950.sut the health and other social services which | Summarizing its conclusions in this country would be called \"welfare j believes that during 1950 there may be \"\u2018an PROSPERITY i £ / The Record Short Story GARRY THE GUN By CHRISTOPHER KING I don\u2019t know what the law in other cities may be about a policeman and his gun, I guess the English police doCt carry them at all, but in Chicago, a policeman is supposed to tote his gun at a.i times, on duty and off.A vear ago, I knew why.Today, I'm not so sure.A year ago, I would hace said that a policeman is a policeman 24 hours a day, seven days a week, if he spots a crime \\tnen he s off duty, he should stop it, and a gun is a very handy way to do the trick.The job was the hardest I haa\u2019®\u2019\t' ever had, and it annoyed Blood- chances, but it was only just, for hound to such an extent, that he he had decided that years ago.became a poor companion.He, \u2018T will,\u201d he growled, and then didn\u2019t like the detail, and he com- remained silent for the rest of tha i plained constantly.To make mat- day.j ters worse,\twe had a\tweek\tof un-\tI needed the rest too, and Sun- ' seasonably\thot days,\tthat\tmelted ;\tday morning was\tbright and warm, all the snow into muddy slush, and After church, Helen told me to get i «gave both of us a cold.The tern- the car out, that she d fix sand-' perature rose to 70,\tand\tstayed !\twiches, and we\u2019d\ttake the three ! there.The\tslush vanished\tin the ;\tboys on a picnic.\tIt seemed silly to steady heat, and by Saturday, go on a picnic in the middle of s there were a few buds on the ; W inter, but the day was warm.^loes\tand the ground was dry.I pleaded 'Bloodhound expressed his ideas against going to the country, say- on what Winter was like when he 1 h»d enough drl.vlng ^mg ,\t, ,\tthe week, so we ran down to the was young, a,nd .seeHmoed,t[,0n^pa^ 1 beach at Montrose, just 10 minute» me for the heat.He became so fr0m the house> The park was deserted.There Glimpses Into The Past By BERTHA WESTON PRICE ( CHURCH AND SCHOOL WOVEN the Rev Mr.Taylor should go over INTO EARLY PIONEERING Ito them.He would draw a salary Coming into the Eastern Town-'from the Royal Institute equal to ships along with the earliest set-1 that received from the three par- both|ishes.In his records Charles Le-who ibourveau goes into detail about the F rom The Record Files tiers were French and missionaries, English, men state\u201d measures.The Conservatives actually promise more such services.On the other hand, they do intend to scrap nationalization of steel (set to take effect Jan.1, 1951) and to bar any further socializing of industry.And they pledge lower taxes and government expenditures.So the question is not maintenance of the welfare state, nor of such socialism as already exists.The issue in this voting test will be whether or not to extend socialism.Predicting the winner would be hazardous.Since capturing 393 of 640 House seats in 1945, Labor has won all 35 of the special elections held to fill vacancies.That would suggest its chances of staying in power another five years are good.As compared with 1945 majorities, however, Labor s winning margins in these special elections have declined.Some British newspapers consider the drop sufficient to overturn the party if the same results are projected nation-wide in the general election.The Conservatives find further encouragement in the sharp swing away from Labor in last year\u2019s local elections and the recent public opinion polls showing a loss of popularity for the Labor regime.But no one can be sure what these signs really portend.A switch of just five or six aer cent of the vote to the Conservative side could put that party back in power by a com-ortable parliamentary margin.But Labor could see its advantage cut by two or perhaps hree per cent without losing the reins.It s a \u2022.ontesL interruption\u2019\u2019 in the long upward trend in the volume of national production, which has in- and 1949.period of religious activities.He states that the major part of the I three bodies went over to the Erpis-| gave of their best to the work the Bank awaiting them.Some were well-educated, experienced, ordained ministers, others were lay-readers (so called) and ail had the same desire\u2014to make life better while loiQ\tlabored as man to man in the, creased by about 80 per cent between 19 50 ]lew country.Their financial pay-]Mr.Taylor was accepted into the ! ment was a mere pittance but they | Anglican Church by Bishop Stew-| preached and taught, put their [art, and he labored in this parish! hands to the ploughshare when for thirty-one years.His epitaph copals which we might say was without double the first move to-j ward Church Union.Shortly before 1820, the Rev.PRESS COMMENTS duty called with the result that they were among the first builders of an empire within an empire \u2014the beautiful and wealthy Eastern Townships.Let us take a glimpse into the part of this Province, and one of MORE EFFECTIVE INSPECTION TO REMOVE FIRE-TRAPS The Toronto Telegram live separate inquiries are being conducted our noted maple sugar localities, into the Richmond street basement factory fire TUp trend of the times has some-on Friday which took the lives of six people when what changed r.his spring indus-then e^Ccipe wrs prevente,d by iron heirs on th\u2019e trv hut it still exists in All its to-! windows of the premises.It is perfectly plain how mance and history; the stately tell us, \u201che was a man of high] character, devoted to the church! and his fellow citizen regardless of I race or creed.\u201d His first home stood l near the site of the Post Office,! then in 1830 he built a brick house, , p\tmow known as the Colin Noble; township oi Eaton m Compton , TT- ¦,\t,,,\t,\t; ,,\t,\t\u201d\t.\t, j p , i place.His wife was a Misa Wood\u2014-1 County, a richly endowed forested \u2018\tu, no placi mentioned\u2014and they had eight children, two of them becoming clergymen and one daughter marrying a clergyman.An Anglican church was built at Eaton Corner in 1825 and Rev, Mr.these workmen came to die.The investigations brilliant trees wave their branches ?^'ylor ^ \u201ckarge of the two par- which are under way must explain why the fire- in the breeze to remind ns they l .ff Uuntl , l8\u201c ' w\u2019h®n th,e newly ! trap nature of this basement workshop was not have helped us to earn money, still rH1-, cJ\u2019urch , vv,as b?ri?ed .aft®r i discovered and corrected by inspectors of one or bring honor to our wooded section\tj,8 v,^ave hl.s, w vtUTIe t0 more of the several agencies whose duty it is to and will carry on.\tled\tW\tP>fSS' ! ensure the safety of workers in factories.\tI We will choose one man who tJcre enough'to baptize mar- Three separate inspection services have a re- canie to Eaton Township about |ry and burv most of the early set-| spomsibihty in connection with fire prevention.One 1814, the Rev.Jonathan Taylor, tiers and many of their sons and ! oi these is the civic buildings department which who was the first settled minister'daughters.: issues permits for new construction and the reno- and first pastor of the church in I Included in the Lebourveau his-; vation of premises.A second service is that of the Eaton.From whence he came has j tory are the first church records: j fire prevention bureau of the fire department, not been recorded, but he was hired ( \u201cJohn Stratton was buried Dec.' There also is the factory inspection division of the to preach the Gospel and teach j ig ,1815.Buried by me, Rev.Jon-provincial Department of Labor.The public is en- school his time being divided be-1 athan Taylor, first Presbyterian ! titled to know why the inspectors from one or tween two parishes, north and1 minister o\u2019f Eaton .Tlie first more of these agencies did not foresee the fire- south, with a salary of ?20{) a year : baptism was that of William Au-trap nature of the Richmond street factory,\tto be paid in meat, stock, and ; gustus, June 7, 1816, aged 9 years It was the iron bars on the windows of the grain.(What he did in the way of, .The first marriage, that of j factory which prevented the employees from es- little extras must have been done 1 Wadley Leavitt, farmer, and Mary ! eaping when the single exit was çut off by flames.I in barter).\tj\tPercival, of St.Paul\u2019s Parish, Buildings Commissioner Gillies is reported\tas\t| The\tschool was held five\tdays [Eaton,\ton\tSept.\t8th,\t1828.\tMar- stating that bars on windows are not a\tviolation\tweekly\tin a log cabin and the\tSun-Jried by\tme, Rev.\tJonathan Taylor, of the fire or building regulations.City Council day services in the same structure.Episcopal Minister.(His new mir-will have to reconsider this building regulation so It appears that there were three ! istry).These are true copies from far as it applies to premises with but one exit.The denominations, Episcopal, Presby-1 the Eaton History, published in Richmond street building was supposed to\thave\ttwo\tderian\tand Congregational but he 1894.\u201d exits but in reality it had only one.\t,signed\thimself Rev.Jonathan\tTay-| This\tis\tabout\tthe\tfirst\tword Deputy Fire Chief Steen has said the disaster Jor, minister of the Presbyterian ] of Rev.Mr.Taylor having au-eould be indirectly attributed to lack of adequate congregation.About 1820 finding ] thority to marry; previously the staff in the fire prevention bureau.The investiga-jR difficult to raise the minister\u2019s ] parties went to Vermont or New tions must disclose what staff is necessary to pro-!sa^alT and he finding it hard toj Hampshire to be married, with a vide adequate inspection of factory premises where i^ske both ends meet; also^that the! few* married at Stanstead.As CANADIAN TRADE POSITION STILL STRONG The Canadian business atmosphere is in lome degree clouded by uncertainty and cooled by adverse trade winds from overseas, reports the Bank of Montreal in its latest Business Review, issued today.But while here is general acceptance of the possibility ihat 1950 may see some recession from the peaks achieved in 1949, a survey of foresee-ible prospects strongly suggests that the year ivill still witness reasonably good business con-litions, the Bank believes.workmen are employed.Epbcopals had already built a [nearly as can be learned some of small church, it was decided that! these marriages across the boun- MORE RED DIRTY WORK St.Catharines Standard The expulsion, with 12 hours\u2019 notice, of a Can-, adian sergeant, office typist, and a chauffeur, is ! not an isolated example of dirty work by the Reds.! ; It has been studied and deliberate tactics to harry i ! and harass officials of the British, American and j Canadian governments throughout the satellite j countries.Perhaps Sergeant Danko and Corporal Vanier were more fortunate than some others; ; they were not thrown into jail to await disposition.The same tactics involve the shop-worn charge, that of espionage.If a foreigner lifts his eyebrow in Prague, Warsaw, Sofia or Bucharest these McKENNY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenny, America\u2019» Card Authority THIRTY YEARS AGO The anti-Bolshevist army in Siberia is reported to have collapsed completely and some lorty thousand men hate surrendered to the Reds.Egyptian Government officials have repudiated the right of British commissioners to make any judicial enquiries into conditions in that country.* * \u2022 TWENTY YEARS AGO The action of the British admiralty in cancelling contracts for the construction of two cruisers is believed to have brightened chances for the success of the naval disarmament conference.Officers named for the Reece L.T.L.Group at Ayer\u2019s Cliff were: Kathleen I.yon, Donald Macintosh, Jessie Gibson, Joyce Rexford, Zita Pierce Wayland Mosher.* » * TEN YEARS AGO The Dominion cabinet has still refused to make public the date of the election forced by the surprise dissolution of Parliament after a four-hour session.The executive committee named for the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair comprised: Hugh Mo-Clary, B.W.Brown, P.J.Whilcomb, Dr.C.S.Harris, R.G.Davidson.W.E.Hunt, John Peterson Nanole-m Val-lieres and F.E.Crook.FIVE YEARS AGO An estimated 200,000 German troops, caught in a Russian pincers movement in Fast Prussia, face destruction.The Allies are expanding their gains on the Western Front.Officers named for the Windsor Mills Red Cross So-eiety were: Mrs.Lamontagne, Mrs.C.Sundhorg.Mrs.A.Belanger.Mrs.G.Harlev, Mrs.r s.Force Mrs, E.Hall and Mrs.J.J.Watt.me for the heat.He became nervous after following Zugmann j all day.that^he didn t sleep nights, were a few cars near the Lagoon and arrived m the morning looking but di.ove alvay from thatB be.as if ne had a nangovei.\tcause Helen was afraid one of the I \u201cThis is foolish,\u201d he told me on boys might topple into the water, j Saturday.\u201cHe knows he\u2019s being ghe picked out a good place, we followed.He knows when we go parked, and let the screaming kids ; off duty, and when the others ; dash out.I started to help her come on.\u201d\twith the packages, but she took ! \u201cI don\u2019t think so,\u201d I said.\tthem out of my arms.\u201cThen you underestimate him,\u201d \u201cLock your çun in the glove com-! Bloodhound said.\tI partment, Ted.\u201d \u201cOkay,\u201d I said, \u201cdo something \"I didn't bring it, Helen.Today, about it.We\u2019ve got our orders to1 I am a civilian, no uniform, no gunj follow him.You just need a day( no worry.It\u2019s just like having a of rest.Tomorrow is Sunday, and\tin the army.I couldn\u2019t have a we\u2019re off.Do something to get.good time with the kids with that your mind off it.\u201d\t;\tstrapped on-\u201d But.then, the boys grew bigger, \u2018\u2019he smiled, and we carried the and I had to keep the gun locked packages near the rocks, above the up when I was home, because they beach.The boys were running like were into everything.When I en- dogs turned loose on a farm, tei-ed the house, I had to remove \u201c was a beautiful day, a beautiful it, lock it in the desk, and put the iamily, and I forgot Zugmann.key deep in my pocket, under my 1 could see no one else at the cigarets and handkerchief, before beach, and I doubt that anyone 1 could remove my hat, and swing else could see us, for we ate our the three of them in the air to lunch near the rocks, and behind say I was glad to be back.It was *?Ple bushes.The boys ate every-like keeping a bomb around the .\u2019ng, and then Helen made them house, and Helen worried about it 'J1- sDH, while I told them a story, all the time, just as I did, for the \" was a good story, not one of vio-glamor of being a policeman had l^ace or bad animals, and they sat worn thin.It was a job, now, and suent.So silent, that I heard the j sometimes a pretty poor one.\tvoices, the one a snarl, the other a | It had been poor all Winter.w\u201clne.There was one dirty case after an- 1 r.ose to see the two men, J other, hut the worst came up when rose Jus( in.time to see Zugmann [ we got the tip that Eddie Numour anci Eddie, just 50 feet away.The j was due to die.Eddie had been due £'un made no noise, but Eddie fell i when he entered the rackets as a over, and Zugmann turned.He kid, but then he wasn\u2019t big turned, and stared at me, at me enough to get in Zugmann\u2019s way.and Heien, and the three boys j The case presented two problems, standing beside me.The first was to keep Eddie alive, He let his arm holding the gun and no one relished this job.The hang loose as he started to walk second was to pin his murder on towards us.There was no need Zugmann,.and I\u2019m afraid this got to lift my right hand off Bill\u2019s more priority than the first.\thead, no need to reach for the gun For years Zugmann had been the that could kill Zugmann, for'he deadliest killer in Chicago.Unlike advanced with no fear that a civil-other men in the rackets, he km with his wife and family on a handled his removals himself, and picnic would be armed, the fear he created in his compan- He walked slowly, counting us.ions held his organization in line, and Helen dug her fingers into Twice, he had been marked to die, my ann- At jo feet he stopped, but both times escaped, and with jJut we stood motj0nless.All I a ruthless vengeance destroyed couid feel was my hand on Billy's every man who had anything to cur!s and the fin'gers digging into 1 do with the plots.He had been\t-\t\u201d tried for murder three times, but never' convicted.No witness to a ; Zugmann killing remained alive, i Zugmann had eliminated the Ten Commandments from his life ' completely, and had substituted just one, his own, \u201cLet there be no j man alive to testify.\u201d And so I carried my gun, on duty and off, for Bloodhound Gil-\t\u201e\t,\t,\t,\t.\t, man and I were two of several\tHe stopped,\tand raised\tthe\tgun policemen assigned to the second\tT ^°\"n- I\tyellech and\tI pushed , problem, the problem of proving bJe*en and t.e children to tha : that Zugmann killed Eddie, when £'™und I heard the roar of the he did.We could not watch him £llT\u2019 arK\u2018 .lumped to charge him.too closely.He must not suspect ble sank to the ground as I that he was being followed, and charged and landed on him, but he the men assigned to protect Ed-\tdidn\u2019t move.\tI rolled off\tthe\tblood die, must not guard him so well\tstained boy\tand looked\tup\tinto that the killer would be aware of Bloodhounds eyes, the trap.Eddie had to take his\t\u201cTold\tyou\tI'd\tdo something -about this.Ted.He shook his tail last clergyman of the past century today, but he knew about that tail, was keenly interested in better He didn\u2019t know about me.Say, farms, and an advocate of Experi- where\u2019s your gun?\u201d mental Farms throughout growing T didn\u2019t answer him, just looked agricultural sections which surely down at Bill, and wished I wasn\u2019t -a policeman.Continued On Page 2\t1\tTHE END my arm.I couldn\u2019t think, and I couldn\u2019t move.\u201cIs he a bad man?\u201d Billy asked.\u201cYes,\u201d I said, and Zugmann started to walk again.\u201cWill he get all burned up?Will a good man come, and burn him up .\u201cYes,\u201d I said again.Zugmann was 10 feet from us.ANALYZE THE BIDDING AND! SAVE CONTRACT The women\u2019s national team-of-four championship was one of the events which established a new ! attendance record last year with ,\t,\t.\t,\t.57 teams entered.This event end- uays, he is running tne risk of getting thrown in j ed in a tie betwen a Philadelphia the clink.\t.\t.\t.\tland a Washington, D.C., team.c\t.\tr\t,\t.,\tOne explanation is given, ever since Moscow j The Philadelphia team consiste\", i .Summarizing important factors on the side g°t its puppet government in Prague, members I .\t^ q Robinson Mrs.Hen-i r .i-v,\t.loi \u2022 .\t.r\ti i r\tthat government have leaned backwards in\t:\t.\u2018c-lL+t-\u2019\tp\tit\u2019 \"cr.Ln.olm oi stability,\tthe Bank points to the\tlack of\tcourting the favor of Moscow and getting them-\t1\tly , \u201e\tL\t^\t'^vans\t\u2019\u2019pb(>\ty>'ash- ! \u2018reckless optimism\"\tin\tCanada\u2019s post-war\t;\tselves more securely entrenched\tin Moscow\u2019s good\t|f_n , _rL \u201e¦ -nnJ;stPd Mr/V ,\tgraces.A grandstand gesture\tlike throwing a\tir\u2018Ston teaP\\.\u2018 \u201c-r ' (.sconomic expansion;\tto\tthe absence, by and\tc0uple of Canadians out of the\tcountry would be\t£be\u201d°\" \"f M^Ph's, Term,, Mrs large, of dangerously speculative positions in given so many merit marks.\tP.Cotter, vii>s Katmeen .mc- f ,,\t,\t, f\t,, An Ottawa despatch says that the Canadian :Wnu-MS\u2019 Enr B \u2019 inventories,\tto the level of private debt,\tgovernment is likely to take reprisals.This country\t,\tD-c-\t^ which, though rising, has not become\t\u201cunduly : has already absorbed most of the old Czech lega-\t|\tMrs/\tCotter\t(sitting\tEas\t) won tion at Ottawa, the representatives of the old gov- a match for her team when she \tA K 6 V986 5 ?J74 A A 8 7 5\tMrs.Cotter A Q J 9 5 2 V A K 2 ?652 A K 2 A A 10 8 3 VQ3 + 10 8 3 * J 10 9 4\tN W E S Dealer\t \tA 7 4 r J 10 7 4 ?AKQ9 A Q 6 3\t Tournament\u2014N-S vul.\t\t South\tWest\tNorth\tEast Pass\tPass\tPass\t1 A Pass\t2 A\tPass\tPass\t\t Opening\u2014?K\t\t27 -1 I dary were later legalized, the date' being set at original time.There was steady growth in the! churches and Sunday Schools during that century.The Rev.John' Dalziel spent fifteen years in' Cookshire parish, but no detailed1 records are forthcoming.He was Music-Maker Answer to Previous Puzzle ernment wTiich was undermined by communist j made a part score contract of two i treachery and violence.The present outfit ren- spaces on todays hand.\t[ that South could not hold the ace ^\t1 \u2014 ¦ ¦\t- - \u2014 r' '\tSouth cashed her three high dia-; of clubs, as she already had shown monds and then shifted to the four ; up with the ace, king and queen high ; and to the non-existence of any large 1 volume of stock market speculation \u201cprecariously poised on a foundation of borrowed I money.\u2019\u2019 One of the most reassuring elements in the outlook, the statement notes, is the probability that new capital investment in plant, equipment\tand\thousing will continue on\ta large\trank nor the jobs they were in offered any kind -\u201e_i\tlj\tL -IJ- .i\tof opportunity for spying.Their premptory ejec- scale.\tHome building was expected\tto con-\t(.jon was gjmpiy propaganda on the communist lev- tinue\twith\tlittle abatement in 1950.\tThe de- j el, an incident to exploit among the ignorant mass-\tMrs.\tCotter\thad\talready\tanalyzed j\thave\tbeen\tset\tone\ttrick\tand\thei ,\tr\tht i l .i l\u2022 l\t»\tes behind the Iron Curtain tha^ the powers of im-\tSouth\u2019s\thand.\tHaving\tfailed\tto!\tteam\twould not have\tbeen tied\tfor mand ror scnools, hospitals, highways and 1 pCriaiism are planning war agi^ist Russia.\t*he bidding, declarer knew first plaça.resenting Czechoslovakia are simply Red emis saries, of no good whatever for any trade or goodwill promotion.If they were all thrown out on their necks at once, Canada would benefit, not lose anything in the slightest sense.There is no doubt whatever that the two Canadians given 24 hours to leave Prague, had charges trumped up against them.Neither their of hearts.Mrs.Cotter won this ( of diamonds, trick with the queen in dummy,; She also knew that South could then cashed the ace of spades and 1 not have held the king of spades, the acte and king of hearts.She That was why she did not bother played a small spade which North to take the spade finesse, or to won with the king.\t| jump up with the king of clubs.Without a moment\u2019s hesitation! If Mrs.Cotter had been careless North returned the five of clubs, and let the club return ride around hoping to fool Mrs.Cotter.But] to her jack, her contract would HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted musical instrument 9 Mimics 13 Oiled followed by Rev.Edward Cuffin! 14 Shed feathers Parkin during whose incumbency the first St, Peter\u2019s Church was torn down and the present edifice erected, a replica of a church in' England.The house built by Rev.! Mr.Parkin was later purchased! and rebuilt by Arthur H.W.Bail-! ey, who with his family transform-! ed it into a fine farm property! and gave it the name of The Up-| lands.George, son of the Rev.l Mr.Parkin, painted two fine pic-j tures which now hang in the Par-] ish Hall, one a landscape view! looking towards town from the hill, the other a fine picture of the church interior.These were found; by Mrs.Bailey in the attic during repairing of the house, which, by the way, was not changed in contour and thus remains as an old and attractive home of over a century ago.We could wish for more of that kind.The next comer, Rev.A.H.Judge, did good missionary work in the district ministering to Eng-1 lish and Swedish settlers in Dit- ] ton, laying foundation for the churches at Ranboro and Island Brook, also building one at Scots-town.Following his departure to New York, Rev.Arthur Judge was succeeded by Rev.Mr.Faulkner ! for a short time.Then the Rev.R.H.Robertson came in 1890 and spent twenty-three years in the Parish.He was responsible for the ownership of St.Andrew's Chapel at Eaton Corner where services have been veld since 1894.This 15\tPronoun 16\tDeed 17\tDriving command 19\tId est (ab.) 20\tSymbol for samarium 21\tGreek letter 22\tEternity 23\tCerium \u2022 (symbol) 24\tJapanese outcast 26\tSpanish hero 27\tRemit 29\tRiver islands 30\tRough lava 31\tDoctor (ab.) 82 It is played - steam 33\tTo (prefix) 34\tVegetables 36 Disorder 39\tMeasures of area 40\tMusical direction 41\tNote of scale 42\tHealth resort 45 United 48\tGiant king of Bashan 49\tWhile 50\tGrease 51\tDamage 52\tCompass point 53\tRip 65 Assumptions 58 Sea eaglq 69 Calmest VERTICAL 1\tReasons 2\tHaving handles 3\tBehold! 4\tFalsifier 5\tUnit of length 6\tGerman king 7\tHebrew letter 8\tRim 9\tPrayer ending 28 Time 10\tItalian- river measures 11\tDraw forth 29 First man 12\tHorses\t(Bib.) 18 Daybreak 34 Taste (comb, form) 35 Expunger 25\tClimbing fish 37 Rocks 26\tIt is used in 38 Wisest O\tC\tE\tK-\tO\tt|\t\tY\tE\tL\tL\tO\tW A\tR\tO\t\ts\t\t\tA\tR\tR\t.1\tV\tE T\trr\tN\t\t\tE IE |M\t\t\tÎ5\t\tE\tE\tJ- S\tts\t\tc\tA\tnTaIs\t\t\tT\tA\t\tR.\tT \t\tN\tA\t\t\t\t\t\tP\tE\t\t R\to\tO\tD\tA\trr\t\"I\tr\\\tT\tF\tA\t5\tT E\tR\tR\t\tj\tr\t-\tn\tI\t\tS\tE\te Ë\tL\tM\t\t1\tu\t1\t1\t\t\tT\tE\tN D\tE\tA\t1-\t\tUl\t-L\t-U\tl\tP\tE\tIT\tT \t\t1\tO\t\t\t\t\t\tA\tR\t\t M\tA\t\tT\tA\tM\tp\tE\tR\ts\t\tT\t1 A\tL\tE\t\tT\t1\tA\tR\tA\t\tB\tA\tN T\te\tL\tL\tE\tR\t\t1\tN\t[T\tE\tR\tN S\tE\tL\tE\tN\tE\t\tA\tG\tR\tE\tE\tS the \u2022 42 Painful 43\tMixed type 44\tHigh mountains 45\tMeasure! 46\tTitle 47\tIreland 54 Any 56\tConcerning 57\tCompass point \t2\t5\tH\t5\t(o\t7\t\ta\t\t9\t10\tII\t12 16\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIH\t\t\t i5\t\tw\tl\t\t\tM\t\t17\t16\t\tm\t13\t 20\t\t\t21\t\t\t\trri\t22\t\t\t\t25\t 26\t\t25\t\t\t\til\t\t\t\t'0.\tVc\t\t 27\t\t\tit>\t\t1\t\t1\t-C'Y\t\t29\t\t\t \t\t50\t\tA1LY\th AiiJ.-A *,\t»,, r iv« Busy Additional Sport News Late Arrivals On Canadian Empire Games Team Buckle Down To Week-End; Squad Rounding Out Fine,of\u201e0\u201eMR \u201e By J.C.GRAHAM\tlada\u2019s Olympic team and the 1948 l!e>'- Canadian director of the Urn- Auckland, N.Z., Jan.27.\u2014 \u2018(F\u2014 London Games and is a formerjcec* Text:.e Workers o, America The late arrivals on Canada\u2019s Em- Olympic athlete himself.So he can ^A.r .L.-1 .L^C.i, t.e Labor I ro-pire Games team buckled down to speak with authority.\tgressive (Communis: )\tof strenuous training today to make \u201cI won\u2019t start trying to name ^ar-a^a ana ^ anadian Tribune, up for lost time.\tprospective\tCanadian winners.Too Toronto ^ organ of the L.P.P Team manager Jack Davies said much will depend on conditions for\t1 6 Î\\l]u 'rn t ' \u2019 C ' they\u201911 work through the week-end that but I fee! quite justified in ^ laVr signed by Archie Ubrun! without let-up in their preps for expecting a good proportion of our presijent 0f the x.W.U.A.Joint Cornwall W orkers Repudiate Rowley Cornwall.Ont., Jan.27.\u2014 \u2014 Textite workers of this city \"em-'pharicaHy reject\u2019\u2019 the CommurJs: party and its agents, the Greater iCornwaü TextUe Joint Board of the Textüe Workers Union of America !(C.I.O.-C.C.L.) said today.The statement was in the form Army Jumpers Board, charged Row!ey and assist- the games which are on!y eight team wiH be successful\u2019\u2019 he said.days away Davies said some of The Canadians\u2019 camp at Empire\tatteml>tin?to disrupt un the athktes Jooked \u201cworn and wan ViUage in nearby Ardmore is free|;ons tjlat\tt0 toe Com- on their arriva! test night.\tof injuries.\tjmurist party Hne.\u201dL The second division, comprising Ezra Henninger, quarter-müe |\t53;^\tai; CornwaH textüe work- 35 ath!etes and official, was deiay-:\tstar from Vancouver,\tis back in'ers tj'ave been\tthe\tCommunist pared five days by bad weather in the\ttraining, his !eg injury\tfuHy hea!-\tty 0f Canada\tand\tagents of\tthe flight from Vancouver.\ted.\tU.T.W.A.have been0 trying for But despite Davies\u2019 fears aH the Rich Ferguson of 'T'oronto, 17-jyears to \u201ccapture the textüe indus-new arrivais appeared in tip-top year-oid middie-distance man, also try 0f Cornwall for party pur-shape as they went through train-\tis feeling in top gear,\tespecially\t| poses.\u201d ing paces this morning.\tsince the village\u2019s pet\tinsisted on\tj The campaign,\tit\tdeclared,\thad \u201cSome of the wrestlers and having her six kittens in his locker been carried out through the Cana-weight lifters have put on weight the other day.Attempts b> other dian Tribune, the establishment of and I am concerned about them,\u201d villagers to shift the kittens some-[Communist cells in the T.W.U.A.said the manager.\u201cI only hope the where else have been stoutly re- and attacks on the character of new bunch can get acclimatized sisted by the entire Canadian team.|T.M .U.A.leaders.\t.puickly.\u201d\t\"They were born on Canadian After watching the other team soil and are Canadian citizens,\u201d in action here, Davis thinks the say the Canucks.Canadian squad has an excellent; Quipped swimmer Peter Salmon chance of winning- their share of .of Victoria: \u201cWc claim diplomatic titles in the big meet.Canadian immunity.\" training methods and technique, Photogenic Irene Strong, the patterned on the United States 1 Vancouver swim star whose picture style, generally are superior in has been published more .han any comparison with the other squads, ( other games be thought.FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT (Courtesy of Greenshields & Co.) MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close 11 a m.21 's Eight Countries Continued From Page 1 Davies, a likeable Montrealer, ^ to the kittens send or manufacture equipment for other countries; and Britain can ,\t, ship home-made arms to such areas atnlete so far, has as jjjg Middle and Far East, where [been heading a stream of visitors ,t has commitments, without violât- 1 - 1 é 4- r- ^\t.V-\\ 1 r.1\tVvV-! VI rv* \u2019\t\u2019 was one of those in charge of Can- gifts of milk an cubide, bearing ice ceam Preakness Stakes Is Reduced To $50,000 Baltimore, Jan.27.\u2014P)\u2014Value of the 74t.h Preakness to be run May 20 at Pimlico will be reduced to 850,000, the Maryland Jockey Club announced today.Citation Drops Race To Miche, Outsider Arcadia, Calif., Jan.27\u2014(JP)\u2014 Citation, for only the third time in 31 starts, has come off the turf second best.Citation\u2019s return was | marred yesterday by Miche, an un- ing the agreement.This second point also reassured the French, who are sending troops and supplies to Tndo-China to battle (a Communist-led revolt there.The club lopped $25,000 from ( heralded little grey horse from the its contribution to the purse for : \u2022^r8entine.the second straight year.The Ken- The small one, ignoring the tucky Derby thus is the only one greatness of his rival, outgamed ; of the three classics for three- Citation and whipped him by a year-olds to retain the $100,000 neck in a six-furlong thriller at value reached during the war.j Santa Anita park.The Belmont dropped its added Xhe race was Citation\u2019s second! value to $75,000 along with thejj-j.jp\tj.jje p0St after a 13-month : layoff due to leg injury, and it ! i was a tune-up for the Calumet! ! cannonball for the $50,000 San Antonio Handicap Feb.11 and the! Santa Anita Handicap i Preakness last year and will offer the same amount this year.There are 70 eligibles for the | Preakness, which will follow the j Derby by two weeks.Date of the Belmont has not been announced,; pel;i \u2019 0-but it is expected to be two or1, three weeks after the Preakness.The Preakness will be held on the third Saturday of the Pimlico meeting April 29-May 27.Its cur-j lent value is $65,115.The potj will grow, possibly to $80,000, i from starting fees and sup- sprinter, and his 114-pound weight headman plementary nominations.\t1\t\u2014 \u2018 \u2014iv.»-o-ivor, \u201e\u201e Ottawa, Jan.27 \u2014(CP)\u2014 American, British and Canadian scientists will re-examine secrecy bans on release of atomic information in the light of disclosure that there has been an atomic explosion in Russia.The Atomic Energy Control Board announced yesterday that representatives of the three countries will meet at the United Kingdom\u2019s atomic research establishment at Harwell, England, Feb.9-12 for a further meeting on declassification of information.Dual Slaying Continued From Page 1 It was a full-scale race for!- -\u2014\u2014- Miche, however, as he took Cita- supposed beneficial effects of the tion\u2019s measure in 1.10 4/5.The contact with the spirits would con-winner paid $30.20.Citation was tinue.1 to 4,\tj The bodies of the Americans The distance favored Miche, a were found Jan.1 \u2014 after the assignment couldn\u2019t be compared Owners of colts who didn't or- ! to Citation\u2019s 130-pound package, iginally make nominations can be: It was the first setback for five-represented by putting up $1,500 ! year-old Citation since 1948 when by April 15.\tI he lost to Saggy at Havre De -Grace, Md.As a two-year-old he I was beaten by Bewitch in the Brooklyn \u2014- Jimmy Sanders, ^ Washington Park Futurity.Both races also were at six furlongs.Calumet trainer Jimmy Jones was not pleased to see a defeat of a village which had given ut> such primitive practices saw three Ifugao tribesmen wearing American clothing.151, Warren, O., outpointed Fred-j die Menna, 151%, New York (8).Minneapolis \u2014 Glen Flanagan, 128%, St.Paul, outpointed Chico; Rosa, 125%, Honolulu (10).UNSPOILED NATURE VYOURS to enjoy^ Like a miniature parrot, the WHITE-WINGED CROSSBILL uses his specialized beak both for climbing and for opening the evergreen cones which contain the seeds he loves.He is an attractive bird, and should be protected.Look for him in pine, spruce and hemlock trees.YOURS JTOJ\u2019ROTECT CARLING\u2019S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO.ONTARIO ft f © 1945 CARLING\u2019S\tD30E pinned on his former triple-crown champ\u2019s record, but he pointed out that Citation was brought to Santa Anita for big game, not yesterday\u2019s $2,900 wdner\u2019s purse.Huon Kid was third, followed by Royal Blood, On Trust and Double Jay.Steve Broks performed all manner of riding acrobatics trying to bring Citation over.Singapore.Jan.27 \u2014(/Pi\u2014 Gen.Sir john Harding, Britain's Far East commander, today described as false reports that \u201ctroops are dying for lack of medical aid\u201d in Malaya.The charges, he said, were made by some soldiers who have returned to Britain and they received wide publicity in Malayan newspapers.Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.New York, Jan.27.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Remember how boxing fans argued during the war whether the service athletic programs would produce any good fighters?.Well, two of the six on tonight\u2019s triple-header card at the Garden began boxing while they were wearing United States uniforms ., Rocky Castellani began boxing in the Marines and won the Seventh Fleet middleweight title.Ernie Durando had only four exhi-oition bouts in the Navy and beanie serious about fighting later .three of the other four kids were too young to get the late unpleasantness and all six are under 24.It\u2019s Too Smooch For Him A few years ago Glenn (Fireball) Roberts, youthful automobile racing driver, was touring the North Carolina speedway circuit when a fair feminine friend thought it might bring good luck to give him a kiss just before the start of each race .The first time Glenn received the welcome send-off was at Greensboro.After HOCKEY\u2019S IHG SEVEN Ted Lindsay of Detroit Red Wings continues to lead National Hockey League scorers with 50 points\u201417 goals and 33 assists.One point behind is teammate Sid |Abel with 25 goals and 24 assists.Abel is tied with Maurice Richard of Montreal in the field of goals with 25 apiece.Richard is in third spot of the scoring list with 40 points.Tied in fourth position are Boston\u2019s Paul Ronty and Detroit\u2019s Gordie Howe with 39 each and Doug Bentley of Chicago and teammate Roy Conacher follow one point behind.The leaders: j\tGAP .Lindsay, Detroit .17 33 50 ! Abel, Detroit .25 24 49 Richard, Montreal .25 15 40 ! Ronty, Boston .18 21 39 Hou\u2019e.Detroit .18 21 39 .R.Conacher, Chicago .16 22 38 , D.Bentley, Chicago .10 28 38 Smiling paratroopers, laden with snow-shoes and other winter equipment, await the take-off of an R.C.A.F.Dakota transport at Edmonton.A few hours later these members of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry hit the silk over the Wninright, Alta., military camp in their first winter-time mass jump.The same troops will join other Canadian units and United States soldiers and airmen for Exercise Sweetbriar along the Alaska Highway in February.PIGEON HILL The annual vestry meeting of St.Janie\u2019s Church was held on1 Sunday, January 15, in the church.! The rector, Rev.D.Andrews, I presided over the meeting, when I the financial reports of the church j and Guild were given, after which the officers were elected for the * year and are as follows: Vestry | clerk, Mrs.H.Guthrie; treasurer, j Mr.I).L.Tittemore; peoples\u2019 war Notes From The Farm Forums Abitibi .Abitibi $1.50 Pfd.Asbestos.Bathurst \u201cA\" .Bell Telephone .Brazilian.B.C.Forest .Bruck Silk \"A\u201d .Building Products .Canada Cement .Canada Steamships Canadian Breweries Canadian Car .Canadian Car \u201cA \u2019 .l'an.ind.Alcohol \"A\" Canadian Loe o m o t i v e Can.Pacific Railway Coekshutt Plow .Smelters .Dist.Seagram .Dominion Bridge .Dorn.Steel A t\u2019oal B Dominion Tar .Doni.Textile .Famous Players .Foundation Co.General Steel Wares Gypsum .Imperial Oil .Imperial Tobacco .International Nickel ! International Paper j Int.Pete.: Ind.Accept.Hamilton Bridge,.Howard Smith .Massey Harris ! McColl-Frontenac j Molson .; Montreal Locomotive Nat.Breweries .i Nat.Steel Car.21% 22% 25 25% 40'» 19% 2% 17 31 34 % 20% 25% 40% 19% 17 B 31 H 34 B 16 22 % 11 ' a 11 %B 14% B 15 A 8% 26 17% 16 100% 20'a 44 20% MONTREAL CURB Previous Close 11 a.m.B.A.Oil .26 26% A Brown Company .\t3%\t3% A Can.and Dorn.Sugar 22%\t22% Consolidated Paper 18\t18% Donnacona.16% Ford \u201cA\" .24'4\t24% Fraser .25% 25%B Home Oil .12\t11% B MacLaren P & P .\t37\t36 B So.Can.Power Pfd.\t113 Slight Rise In Egg Prices \u2018 At Lansdowne NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous Close 11 a.m 11' 15 29 17' 18' 2111 166, 100 20 44 20's 27 A 11% 15 B 29 17 B 18% 21% Egg prices rose slightly over Iasi week to 43 cents per do-.en for Grade A large.38 cents for Grade A medium, and 35 cents per dozen for A pullets.Fresh string beans at 30 cents per pound are now available at the market.Amer.Telephone .\t!48%\t148% Anaconda \t\t29\t28% Bethlehem Steel .\t3244\t32% Borden's Co\t\t49%\t Chrysler \t\t63%,\t63 Comm.Solvents .\t19%\t Cons.Edison \t\t29%\t29% Douglas \t\t73%\t Dupont \t\t6 1 1 2\t General Electric .\t42%\t42% General Motors .\t71%\t72 Goodyear \t\t45%\t International Paper .\tS4 .\t34% Intern.Telephone .\t12\t Johns Manville .\t.\t4(> l4\t Montgomery Ward .\t55\u2019,\t55% Nash Kelv\t\t17%\t N.Y.Central \t\t12 'a\t12% Pepsi \t .\t9%\t9% Radio \t\t13\t Republic Steel \t\t2 1%\t Std.Oil of N, J\t\t66%\t661 « Studebaker \t\t26%\t U.S.Rubber \t\t40%\t40% U.S.Stool \t\t28\t27% Vanadium Steel .\t01 %\t21% Woolworth \t\t49%\t 14% 31% 38'4 9 % B 30% 30% B 12% 12% 31% 38 % A MEM MARKET Beef, roast, per lb.Beef, carcass .Bacon, per lb .Blood sausage, lb.Boiling meat, per lb.Chickens, lb.Calf liver, per lb.\u2019.vi7 \u2019\tCooked ham.lb.^\tCottkge rolls, lb.14 60 21 34 20 1 14% 50 B Fowi 45c-S.\u2018>c 29c-35c 65c-75c .kite 30c-4 5i 50c-40c .90c .80c .60c 4üc-4Kc 45c Noranda .67 B1RCHTON The Birchton Farm Forum Group gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Taylor on Mon-uay evening, January 23, to listen hen, Mr.H Guthrie; ministers;1.0 the »>roadcaat ami.afterwani, warden.Mr.Royce Chamberlin.?\u2018sc£ss Vle Ouost.on: Shou d tar-Rev.Mr.Andrews thanked all lff barners Be Abolished the officers for their splendid cooperation during the past year and the meeting was brought to a close 12' Price Bros.Provincial Tarnsport Quebec Power .Royalite Oil .St.Law.Corp.St.Law.Corp.1st i'f.27B 27%A Steak St.Law.Corp.2nd P.St.Law.1\u2019aper 1st P.Shawinigan .So.Canada Power Steel of Canada .20 %B\tHam.leg, lb.\t\t50c 34%\tHam, sliced, lb.\t*.\t85c 20% B\tLamb chops, lb.\t\t75e 66 %\tLamb, front, lb.\t\t50c 63'^\tLamb, log, lb.\t\t80c 13% A\tPork chops, lb.\t\t55c 64% 13 16% 16% B I\u2019ork sausage, lb.9.25 9.25B Pork shoulder, roast, lb.oarrters ive .\u2018suonsneu.\t.\t.\t,\t' pinions were divided and yjg-; M intupeg Electric jsly put forward, but finally it ¦deller s .\\ 14\t14 ) .21%\t87 % .\t19% .101\t101 B .\t37 %\t37 % B .\t33%\t34 62 B\t53 A 12% ! Pork carcass, lb.sirloin, lb.Steak, round lb.Veal hinds .Veal carcass .with prayer.Messrs.Arthur Rychard and Maitland Rychard were in St.Johns on business.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Guthrie and son, Bruce, and Mr.Robert Corey, of Bedford, were guests at the home of Mr.H.Guthrie.Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Laycock, of Stanbridge East, were in town calling on old friends.DAIRY MARKET Butler, best creamery .Can.Cream cheese, lb.Canadian Cheese, lb.Camembert, % lb.\u201c'\u2014\t, G rade A-large eggs .CQUNTRY AND DAIRY iA-pJnrtnu'dium.'ii ^ .Walker G.W.Opinio orou was established by a vote that tin1 ! majority of the group supported free trade with the United States ; and the United Kingdom.; Trade barriers against such [countries as New Zealand, Swe- .^ i den and Denmark were consid-!\t!\" , \u201d\u201d l\u2019f.Ceiery, bunch ! ered necessary.For.due to climat- 0,1 thl> Government level were firm-'Cau,iflowers., ic conditions, these countries ,er 0,1 t°P grades while job lot and Iceburg lettuce, 2 for : could flood our markets with ag- retail prices held steady.Receipts New beets, 2 bunches j ricultural commodities at a price Were in good volume but dealers Gnions- 3 Jt»\u2019 for .I witAh which we cou'd not compete 'e bu ; cautiously.Thereh'h'm,h' ¦' A very comprehensive reporti\tJ .Rhubarb, 4 bunches .the committee were ,6B5 cases of eggs received, Radishes, 2 bunches 33c-34c .47c .20c .8U-.78c .45c .S'fic 68c 45c 45 c 75c 48c CARD OF THANKS We would I Ha* to take fhit* opportun Ity of .xiM i\tour sincere thank* to our friends and neijfh'ors for nlc« card* «nd iot i : to tho Austin l.adieV Aid and W.l.foi tln-ii lovel> box of fruit and fruit it.u- s sent to us while we were ill in MftKOg anti to «Il tin « who on lied to sty» us.Th\u2019.a was very mueh a pn reels ted and will *1-\u2022vay* be reuwjtnbered by iw.MR.AND MRS.C.R.HURIJU1T Austin, Que.1 would like to thank the Ladies\u2019 Instimt4 and I «dies\u2019 Aid for the many thin*rM they \u2022 lid for me, kimliuns shown me durinjr my tay in the Montreal General Hcwpétnl ; .peeially would 1 like to tihank Mrs.Percy t'orbette, of Austin, M\u2019>.G* or ire Ck»odwin# ot M ntreal, and Mrs.Forbes Halo for t.h« t-eneio ,.ehe«iu< which they remitted, the anonymous p r un who paid « larve amount on my hospital bill and many oilier kind-nés ««s shown me during my illness Ymif kindness ami generosity shall always o« remembered.M RS.R EM A GIBSON Auatin, Qu*.PRODUCTS PRICES ; Montreal, Jan.27.\u2014Egg prices VEGET ABLE M ARK El Carrots, new, bunch .We wish to thank all those who aneifited 38c us >n »»y \"\u201cY during the illneea and death Jot' \"ur\tbrother and uncle, Ernest .)am«- Colton: e*peeially we would like to ! Ciank Doctors Marcus, Hicka and Hume, 15c ,nnfiW on tbe first floor, all those who visited him in the hospital; e*/i>cn \u201c ' 17,\t.To business.Rev.C.H.Jensen was regard to their suggestion to cur- /i v\t(Per 75 lb.bagj: present and acted as chairman, tail purchase of farm equipment\t^ .1.15-1.20 ' Most of the officers were re-jeleejt- at this time if immediate action by jy'p ),?',}.1.20-1.30 ~ the Government is not taken to :j stabilize farm products at costTiH- Ll0, \u2018 levels until a National Marketing Lvci' U,0'.,' Act is passed making it possible\tu :ii4' for farmers to regulate their own |\t'\t.marketing.We further suggest that the following topics be sent out for dis-1 cussion to all the Forums to be re- Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Davis and ported on, the reported sugges-1 -\u2014\u2014\u2014 daughters, of Coaticook, were tions published for the benefit of i price-support program will guests of Mrs.W.B.Sargeant, at others.\t!\tthe effect of nailing down a floor 'Kee,cr\u2019 wl10 t***4 awaj\u2019 on January 27th, the tea hour.\t, That we will consider the best price for the pro'0