Sherbrooke daily record, 11 mai 1950, Section 1

[" 1950\t\t\tMAY\t1950\t \t1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6 7\t8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27 28\t29\t30\t31\t\t 5l)etbrookp iDiùlij lEcroid.THE PAPER Of THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER SUNNY Sunny today.Friday sunny with a few cloudy periods.Not much change in temperatures.Winds west US except light at night.Low tonight and high Friday at Sherbrooke 40 and f>8.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 73, minimum 48.A year ago: Maximum 60, minimum 35.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY.MAY II, 1950.Fifty-Fourth Year World News Evacuation From Winnipeg in Brief Speeds Up As One Eighth Of City Is Under Water Start Of Disaster Charleroi.Belgium, May 11 \u2014(Reuters)\u2014Thirteen miners were killed today when coal gas exploded in the Marie-mont-Bacoup coal mine near here.At least 23 more were reported trapped below the surface.Women and girls with tear-stained faces thronged the mine gates waiting for news as rescue squads worked to reach the trapped men.* * * Chicago, May 11\u2014-{Æb\u2014A strike by railroad firemen against four major rail systems threatened sharp cuts today in many segments of industries in the United States.Prospects of an early settlement in the long dispute appeared dim.The crippling walkout, which started yesterday, directly involved only 18,000 firemen.But thousands of other rail workers\u2014maybe as many as 200,000-\u2014may be idle if there is not a quick settlement.* > \u2022 Winnipeg, May 11 (CP) \u2014 About 550 flood evacuees were stranded early today at St.Norbert, eight miles south of here, when the Canadian National Railways track gave way.The train w as on its w ay from the semi-submerged Red river valley with most remaining residents of flooded towns and villages.Flood-control headquarters said a navy amphibious duck was en route to the washout, near Portage junction.It carried a railway superintendent, civilian engineers, nurses and Red Cross supplies.* * * Washington.May 11.\u2014(Ah\u2014 American military officials are considering the idea that the United States should arm its North Atlantic allies with atomic bombs.Discussions are in the preliminary stage, and the miliary authorities are still far from a recommendation on which President Truman might base a proposal to Congress.The idea of placing atomic bombs within reach of Britain, France and other allies is being explored thoroughly, however, and military arguments are developing both for and against it.* * .* London, May llS.~(Reu-ters) \u2014 The Colonial Office announced today that Earl Baldwin of Bewdley, 51-year-old governor and commander-in-chief of the Leeward Islands has resigned the post for \u201chealth and personal reasons.\u201d He will be succeeded by K.W.Blachburne, 43, director of information at the Colonial Office since 1947.* * * Budapest, Hungary, May 11.\u2014(JP)\u2014Hungary\u2019s supreme court of justice refused today to cut the 15-year prison sentence of Robert A.Vogeler, American business man who was convicted last February on spy charges.The court also rejected the appeals of Edgar Sanders, a Briton who was sentenced to 13 years on the same charges.Russia May Invent New \u201cConfession' Washington, May 11.\u2014 {/P) \u2014 The United States won\u2019t be sur-| prised if Moscow eventually produces an alleged confession from a crew' member of the American : navv plane lost in the Baltic Ap-I | rit 8.A government official in a posi-: tion to know said this today on ; the basis of what he asserted to j be American \u201cknowledge\u201d that Russia made prompt efforts to! salvage remnants of the plane and to pick up its 10 occupants, dead or alive.He said also that the U.S.\u201cknows\u201d the following facts, entirely apart from diplomatic inter-1 pretations of Moscow's version of ( the incident: 1.\tFour Russian fighters opened fire from the rear of the slower moving American patrol plane; 2.\tThe attack took place over the Baltic Sea \u201cmore than 30 miles\u201d from the coast of Russian occupied territory; 3.\tThe plane was on fire he-fore it hit the water.This official said the government would not reveal how it got this information because it would give vital information to Russia.He said he did not know whether the Russians had any success in finding the plane or its occupants.He agreed with U.S.Navy officers who said yesterday that the chance of survival for any of the crew members was \u201cvery remote.\u201d He recalled, however, that communist authorities customarily wring confessions from political prisoners and foreigners involved in incidents.Only this week, the Chinese Reds announced that they were freeing two American flyers, missing for nearly 19 months in North China, after they had \u201cconfessed\u201d to \u201cspying\u201d on Red military installa tions.American searchers, assisted by the Scandinavians, have found no trace of the missing navy men in the Baltic and have picked up only se?ondary pieces of equipment of types the plane is known to have carried.Although official spokesmen have remained steadfastly silent about how the government got the information about the Russian incident, experienced professionals suggest the following lines of speculation: 1, A second radar-equipped plane could have been in the air over the Baltic beyond thé sight or easy pursuit range of the Russian fighters.Its radar could have picked up a reasonably accurate picture of what happened.The U.S.protest to Russia said that the lost plane was the \u201conly American military aircraft\u201d over the Baltic April 8.There has been no mention of any plane Of some other country being in the area Continued On Page 5 Thousands Seek Safety In Other Manitoba Towns\u2014No Immediate Relief Is Expected.By JOHN DAUPHINEE, Canadian Press Staff Writer.Winnipeg, May 1 I \u2014\u2014North, east and west they fled beleaguered Winnipeg today\u2014women, children and old folks squeezed out by the relentless inroads of a muddy, flood-crazed river and its tributaries.And even as they left, more thousands poured from suburbs and the submerged Red river valley to the safety of this Prairie city\u2019s shrinking heart.\"Get out while you can go in comfort\u2019\u2019 was, in effect, the army\u2019s warning yesterday to those not needed for the fight against the rivers.By daybreak the voluntary thinning of the city s 33 0.000 population was well started.I rains, buses, trucks, cars \u2014 even aircraft\u2014were hustling along the few' remaining traffic \u2018 arteries to points of safety outside the flood-risk zone.Jammed extra coaches on all east- and west-bound trains took refugees to Brandon, ivfan., Kenora, Ont., and points farther away.Tuberculosis patients and the aged from flooded institutions left for Saskatchewan.Special trains and motor convoys went to resort towns on Lake Winnipeg, where the Red empties 30 miles to the north.Two thousand or more left from*-; -\u2014;-\u2014\u2014.'\u2014 ¦ the move-1 oJ\u2019 *he river before Winnipeg can Rescue Comes Too Late For Trapped Man expect much relief.dark to dawn.Today ment speeded.\tj But whether the voluntary1 The dike which broke last night, answer to Brig.R.E.A.Morton\u2019s j bullt along Kildonan drive, made a getout appeal would be enough * sweeping curve on the Red s east-could not be gauged.\t!ern bank- Two sections of the ni\ti \u2022\t™\t-.-.O\tbarrier collapsed.Army engineers Plans were being made for mass cided thç \u2018.,_foot waf, of\\va,\u201er compulsory evacuation of the city could not be stemmed.The Red if required.Civic, Red Cross and i\t,\t, military officials in Saskatchewan I JTeft to -hn^.lt,s.own eveI amol\u2019K \u2022 j i\\__ i___ i___ i Pearson Outlines Canada\u2019s Worth As A Middle-Power London, May 11\u2014(Reutersl\u2014 L.B.Pearson, Canadian minister of external affairs, last night received a personal ovation when he was called to speak at the Pilgrim society dinner given in honor of Dean Acheson, United States secretary of state.Replying to a call from the chairman.Sir Campbell Stuart, Pearson paid a graceful and humorous tribute to Acheson and foreign secretary Bevin, whom he described as \u201cmy fellow members of the trade union of foreign ministers.\u201d He recalled that both Acheson and Bevin had narrowly missed being Canadians.Acheson\u2019s father had migrated to Canada and married a Canadian, and but for an ecclesiastical appointment in the United States, Acheson himself would have been born in Canada.Bevin had told Pearson that as a young man he once decided to go to Canada, \u201cbut,\u201d said Pearson, \u201che did what what he rarely does and changed his mind.\u201d As he had personally always had the ambition of being Canadian minister of external affairs, he felt he was lucky not to have had such competition on hand.But \u201cmy gain is Canada's loss.\u201d If either Acheson or Bevin, or both, had been available to direct the foreign policy of Canada he had no doubt that Canada today would be a \u201cgreat middle\u201d power, or even a \u201clower great\u201d power, instead of \u201cjust a middle power.\u201d Canada\u2019s position as a middle power gave her a special place between the United States and Brittain.\u201cIt\u2019s not always easy for the little fellow to keep in step with the giant strides of the two big fellows\u2014especially when the big fellows are out of step themselves,\u201d Pearson added amid laughter.Thanks largely to the work of Acheson, the occasions when the two big fellows were out of step had, he felt, become less and less frequent.And so Canada found that the risk of being squeezed between the great powers or pushed from one side of the road to another w'as less and less recurrent.As a Canadian at an Anglo-American gathering.Pearson said, he felt aware of the advantages of his nationality.Turning to the high commissioner for Pakistan, seated next to him, he said it was easy and natural to talk as a member of the great Commonwealth family.When he had been ambassador in Washington it had been just as easy and just as natural to say \u201cwe North Americans.\u201d Unkind people described this as playing both sides of the street, but, in after-dinner parlance, he liked to think of it as \u201cplaying an invaluable interpretative role between Washington and London.\u201d Turning to the conference of North Atlantic foreign ministers which opens here next week, Pearson said that they will face the difficult task of translating into policies the principles which had been hammered out in the year since the North Atlantic pact was signed.They had rightly begun with defence, but the time had come to Continued On Page 5 said they have been asked how many refugees can go to Regina, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon and Dun-durn military camp.The fight to save power, gas and water supplies will probably determine how many of greater Winnipeg\u2019s 200,000 women and children have to go.Reports from Brig, Morton\u2019s headquarters in the legislative buildings here were that the outlook for utilities is better than a couple of days ago.In Winnipeg proper, huge dikes around the river-bordering power plants and gas works were holding firm early today.W.D.Hurst, city engineer, said Wednesday night \u201cthe situation has been somewhat improved.\u201d Helicopters patrolled the pipelines bringing water from Shoal Lake, Ont., 100 miles outside the flood zone on the Manitoba border.Extra chlorine put in to prevent infection made Winnipeg\u2019s water taste bad but the supply seemed safe.At tottering dikes protecting residential areas in greater Winnipeg, the situation was precarious.One dike went out last night, letting the Red pour over part of East Kildonan suburb at the city\u2019s northeast outskirts Even more critical was the position of the bridges.Hour by hour communication between the half-dozen, river-separated sections of the metropolitan area became more difficult.Most bridges were closed and those still open were almost all restricted to essential traffic.* The Red, and the Assiniboine and Seine which join it in the city, all lapped at bridge roadways and overflowed approaches.At 6 a.m., the level of the rivers was 29.4 feet, the highest they have been since 1826.The rise since the same time Tuesday was six inches.When it would stop could not be forecast.The flood crest was submerged somewhere to the south.And in North Dakota and Minnesota, where the Red rises, a new flood threat was poised on Emerson, the Manitoba border town which got the first century-record crest 10 days ago.The whole Red river valley was no-man\u2019s-land.The Royal Canadian Mounted Police were hastening evacuation of the last settlers yesterday.At least 10 towns were isolated and deserted.Communication, except by boat, was wiped out for many villages.Inestimable damage has been/ done to the rich farms along the Red.A Canadian Press survey showed one-eighth of greater Winnipeg now is under water.Thousands of homes are flooded and likely to remain that way for several weeks.No drop in the \"Red river\u2019s level is anticipated for some days, and even when it comes it will be slow.More than 500 square miles of southern Manitoba, provincial government experts said, is inundated.That huge lake must be drained off \t \tINDEX Page\t2\u2014Theatre News Page\t3\u2014City News Page\t4\u2014Editorials Page\t5\u2014General News Page\t6\u2014Classified Ads.[Page\t9\u2014Social and Personal Yage\t15\u2014Sports News rows of tidy homes.No one was hurt.Dike workers scrambled along the narrow rim to safety.Most residents had quit their homes last week-end when flood-control headquarters warned the dike might go at any moment.Only two deaths have been blamed on the floods so far.One was a farmer drowned in southern Manitoba when his boat overturned; the other a civilian volunteer trapped by a rush of water in a suburban basement.The East Kildonan break was more spectacular, but the situation in the southern suburbs was more damaging.There the Red and Seme extended slowly over all of St.Vital municipality, joining twice to cover everything in shallow lakes before resuming their separate courses northward to their normal confluence in north St.Boniface, across from Winnipeg.Fort Garry, too, was flooded as far west as the Canadian National Railways tracks; and high-class Riverview almost as badly.Other major - flooding points were North St.Boniface; a strip along the west bank through railway and industrial premises skirting the Winnipeg business district; a slowly-widening area of the I his photo of the start of the *20.000.0(10 week-end ronflngrntion nl Uiniouskl.Que., shows the situation firemen fared as they battled 30 hours to save the town of 15,000 population.From the blazing lumber yard shown in the background, flames were driven by an 80-mile-an-hour gale across the Rimouski River to ravage the western section of the community.\t(((K Photo) Precautions Taken At Cabano Against Spread Of Disease From Polluted Wells Three Years Work Needed By RICHARD DA1GNALI.T C anadian Press Staff Writer Cabano, Que., May 11.\t/(P) \u2014 Outers to prevent disease from pciluted well waters in this devastated lumber town in the heart of rugged Temiscouata county hbve been issued by provincial liialth department authorities.Two doctor%*)f the Riviere du Loup health unit on duty here, Dr.Sarto Sirois and Dr.Jean Marie Tremblay, found that residents, deprived of their normal water services, were turning to old abandoned wells formerly in use here.The physicians warned that ai! water from stagnant wells should be boiled before drinking, otherwise the polluted waters might start an epidemic of disease.There are 1,500 homeless in this isolated community where the industrial section and 118 homes were reduced to ashes in a few hours Monday.With few resources of its own, this town of 3,20'0 inhabitants, largest centre in the country, is looking for outside help to rebuild the town.Mayor Emilien Morin told The ac She+burne with two men after [ Canadian Press he would appeal to one of them promised to demon- Prime Minister St.Laurent and strate a tractor.A cloth smelling.Premier Duplessis for housing as-of medicine was thrown over his [ sistance.Ontario Man Says He Was Kidnapped North Bay, Out., May 11.\u2014(dP) \u2014Fred Anscomb, 32, of Shelburne, Ont., missing sinee April 25, turned up ht;e today and told police he had been kidnapped, robbed and held prisoner by two men \u2022who offered to sell him a tractor.Anscomb has been the object of a province-wide search since h:s disappearance from his home at Shelburne, 70 miles northwest of T oronto.He said he was released early today between Callander and North Bay.Haggard, red-eyed anj There was no indication when faRs 11 PMg 1 d> 1 \u201c both our nat]ons are dedicated to, electric power and water services Member of\tCanada\u2019s delegation\t:hetaSk-°fbUllJfi'ingUpth!\twould be «stored to the\ttown.here Tor next\twTek\u2019s meeiffig f lho ¦,,'!u,T*1\u2019 conceits and other functions in the !,,n\u201c-'Os\tthic.> ça is apa.town.The same year, 1930, the ' be Premier had charged the sect hand went for the first time to the!1\" tllc \u201cme with distributing Md>- was scheduled to continue in Superior Court today.When the hearing opened yesterday, Premier Duplessis was the] first to testify to allow him to return to his government offices.He 1 was not expected to appear today.; Start of proceedings was delayed one of \u201ccordial acceptance.\u201d for more than 35 minutes when it He was \u201castounned\u201d when his was discovered that none of the|iiqUor permit, which he held since d summoned an ] 194pi w as cancelled.He previously Knglish-speaking stenographer to he],j a permit jointly with his take down the testimony.\tmother from 1928 to into.Mr.Justice t.onion ('.MacKin- He termed \u201can abominable fah-non commented: \u201cIt's unreason1 rication and abominable lie\u201d a re-that the court and the Pie- port allegedly found in his liquor should have been immobilized file that he allowed \u201cfast women\u201d for 36 minutes when the function i to frequent his restaurant and of office needs Premier Duplessis permitted police to hold parties very urgently at this time.\u201d\tj there.The Premier told the court that He sold his restaurant for $58,-he had no alternative but to ap-jMO in 1947, he said, and estimated prove cancellation of the liquor bis loss on the deal in excess of licence of Frank Roncarelli if $100,000.public order was to be maintained TODAY and TOMORROW Hunting was elected to the post of m an effort to explain the serious-treasurer.\ti ness of the situation.\u201cAnd unless New directors of the club include \u2018AS reach our quota in the next Vie! Porter, Hally Evans, Craig ! two days our hospitals here will be Bishop and Jim Mitchell.\tdangerously short of blood.'' The officers take over their j The clinic, which arrived for a posts tliis fall for the 1950-51 term, j five day stay here May 8, collected Four new members were induct-1 tir.ly 104 bottles on opening da» ; Fire Destroys Farnionse I New England Music Festival at|t'\u201dlls Propaganda.Pawtuckett, K.l.\t\u201d1 sludied, examined and »nnly- The next years were rather re- 1 \u2019d every aspect of this case rare-volutionary lines.Because of popu full.' ami there was nothing else 1 Mar demand for drilling and march- could do as a matter of conscience .ing exercise .a special drill squad but to cancel the permit if trouble ] of a choice thirty of the fifty band wns to be avoided,\" he said, members was established and the I he Premier, also attorncy-gen-i newly appointed drum major led eral of the province, insisted that i the seven or eight ranks of four he did not actually give the order ! members each through the drilling j but approved it after it was sug-; routines.\tI\tgested to him by Chief Judge Now a drum major leads the t Edouard Archambault, then gen-ten or twelve ranks of eight which j eral manager of the Quebec Liquor ] comprise the entire band and Commission.I marching squad.\tj\tOn further questioning, Mr.In 1933-31, due to the expanded Duplessis said a suggestion by Mr.activities of the band ami it's in- ( Archambault, when approved by GEORGE H.CARR, of Sherbrooke, who is today observing his birthday.BHIEFLETS Dance, Sat.night.May 13th Nick Dean\u2019s Barn.The Hay Shakers will be on hand as usual, 9-1.Mother's Day Salad Tea, May 13th, St.Patrick's Church Hall Ausp.Jr.C.W.L.4-7.Adm.56c.COMPLETE YOUR SPRING DECORATING with smart new Venetian blinds in one of fifteen assorted shades of aluminum or flex-aluminum Meta! boxes and rails at D0C S(b fL anyw'here in the Eastern Townships.Free estimates on request.CONNOR VENETIAN BLINDS H.MORIN.Representative.265 Alexander Blvd.Tel.1402-M SHERBROOKE Dance, Burroughs\u2019 Falls Pavilion, Sat.night.Music by Rhythm Makers.Mixed dances, 9:30-1:30.Adm 75c tax included.Food sale at Les Ateliers Belanger, 55 Wellington North, Frii, May 12, at 2 p.m., ausp.St.Agnes Guild, Church of the Advjpnt.SMOKER REUNION All former members of 35th Field and Light Anti-Aircraft Batteries (Active) and of 7th Field Battery (Active) are invited to attend a Smoker Reunion In'be held at the Belvidere St.Armoury, Sherbrooke, Sat., May 20th, 19\u201950, at 1930 hours (7:30) p.m.Rummage sale, St.George\u2019s Church Hall.Lennoxville, Saturday, May 13th, 2:30 p.m.Major Foote\u2019s office will be closed until May 17th.Have you read the ant Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to t>uy Jewellery Gifts Remember Mother with a gift she will always have.Dainty new wrist watch, such as she has al-ways wanted .a ring .\t.perhaps a piece of hand-painted china .\t.Oh, there are so many things for each mother.Come here for them! » - SUGGESTIONS \u2014 \u2022\tWrist Watches \u2022\tCostume Jewellery \u2022\tFlatware \u2022\tToasters and Mix-masters \u2022\tRings \u2022\tHolloware \u2022\tEnglish Bone China \u2022\tPens ^MATHURIK UHM .BCui.S\u2019bC/tZ ed jnto the club.They include Leo Tracy, Dick Crotty, Garnet Weston and Ed Severight.Final plans for the eighth annual Eastern Townships Interschool Track Meet, to be held here May 28, were formulated last night.The names of the participating schools have not yet been announced but it is expected that entries .will be much the same as last year.Women\u2019s Group Bridge Winners Are Announced At the monthly business meeting of Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E., the convener of a recently completed bridge marathon, Mrs.Darcy Bennett, stated that, the first prizes went to Mrs.Sadie Hall and Mrs.Austin Scott, the second having beer won by Mrs.Basil Baker and Mrs, E.E.Dennison.The regent, Mrs.Austin Scott, who donated the prizes, therefore found herself in the unusual position of presenting a prize to herself.and in consequence she decided that the prizes should also go to those with the third highest scores, Mrs.A.Hill and Mrs.A.Rowat.Routine reports were received from secretaries and conveners, covering various activities of the chapter since the previous rq,eet-ing.A successful rummage sale and well attended tea held at the home of Mrs.A.R.Jewitt to mark the chapter\u2019s birthday in April had helped to swell the satisfactory balance in the treasurer\u2019s financial statement.The entertainment convener, Mrs.Everett Bayley, thanked the memibers for their help with these two efforts, mentioning particularly Mrs.D.Bennett, who convened the birthday tea.Two large food parcels were sent overseas by Mrs.Arthur Preston, post-war service conveo-e-r, and a charming letter of thanks from one recipient, an 86-year-old resident of Devonshire, was read.Miss M.B.Reyner, educational secretary, gave a report regarding the selection of prize books for local schools, the provision of pictures of Their Majesties the Following the first day\u2019s count Red Cross officials appealed fo, more donors, who so far, have failed to report in sufficient numbers.On Tuesday the total amount collected dropped to 100 bottles and rose to 175 bottles yesterday, stili far below the required minimum per day.The Red Cross clinic, eyeing the general situation with considerable anxiety, today continued its appeal for more donors.\"Should we reach our objective,\u201d declared Market Days For Holidays Are Changed As the St.Jean Baptiste and Dominion Day holidays this year fall on Saturday, June 24 and July 1 respectively, the City Council, at the request of the Association of Butchers and Grocers has advanced the market days for these two weeks to Thursday instead of Friday.The decision will permit the grocers and butchers to keep then-establishments open Thursday evening and close Fl-iday at six o\u2019clock, an arrangement which it is believed will better serve the interests of the public.Magog, May 11 Fire of unknown origin yesterday destroyed the farm house, home of Robert Smith, 2 Vs-miles west of Magog on the Montreal Highway.The blaze was first discovered in the roof of the two storey building at approximately 1 p.m., and swept by a strong wind, soon spread throughout the entire house causing some $4,000 damage.Firemen from the Magog Fire creasing size, a more complete organization was established with a captain, lieutenants, corporals, manager, assistant manager and librarians.The band has travelled far and wide\u2014by special invitation to the New York World\u2019s Fair, to Montreal and to all parts of New England.It is one of the bands of longest continual standing in New England festivals and one which has, travelled farther as a group than any other band in that region.It has always made an impressive showing at the New England Festivals, and at one.of the recent Department answered the call, but | annual meetings of band leaders in were unable to gain control of the New England, it was rated as the blaze.\tj best in that festival.It was used 1 ast Monday fire completely as an example of (he type of band destroyed a two storey house and ! and twirling corps which was a arage owned by Harold Mac-1 credit to hi-gh schools and the type 14 mile from the which officers of the organization hoped to see more of in the future.TODAY Plymouth W.M.S.meets in Church Parlors, Thursday, at 3 p.m.Please bring the Missionary monthly for April; also a contribution for the gift table.Hostesses: Mrs.Walter Smith and Mrs.Gerald Spafford.Soloist: Mrs.G.Spaf-ford.W.A.of Sangs ter Memorial United Church meets on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.Hostesses: Mrs.A.Noble and Mrs.M.McCoubrey.53rd Regimental Chapter, I.O, D.E., monthly meeting, Thursday, at 8 p.m., at I.O.D.E.House.Milby Women\u2019s Institute meeting at the home of Mrs.E.G.Beattie, Thursday, at 2:30 p.m.Mrs.R.Smith assisting hostes*.Mr.W.G.McDougall, guest speaker.Lenmixflillo Women\u2019s Institute from many parts of meeting in hive club room, Thurs-regardin.g the Wit- day, at 2:30 p.m.Auley, situated Smith farm.the attorney-general, is equivalent to an order.He testif\u2019cd that, he had received complaint the province nesses of Jehovah.His attention was further directed to the matter when he was informed khat the business of the recorder\u2019s court was being complicated by a backlog of ciees against the Witnesses who had a systematic way of providing hail bonds.\u201cAt the time, I didn\u2019t even know Roncarelli, never saw him, never knew he existed and further, I never knew he held a liquor permit,\u201d Mr.Duplessis continued.\u201cI received a phone call from Judge Archambault informing me that the person who was acting as professional bondsman for Witnesses of Jehovah arrested in Montreal was one Roncarelli who held a liquor licence.I asked him FLORISTS) Te!.2ll9 nhZ For Automobile Insurance Call or See HENRY WARD 1568-1444 -\t37 King St Went Sherbrooke, Que.Town Councillors Are Re-Elected Three councillors were elected by acclamation in Orford County yesterday.The re-elected councillors are: Gordon -McElrea, seat no.1; Jean-Thomas Faucher, seat no.2; Josa-phat Rancourt, seat no.6.Secretary-treasurer A.S.Mills presided at the elections.BUtOVA \u2022 GRUE.17 Wellington North Tel.1549 Women\u2019s Group Has Meeting The Lennoxville Women\u2019s Leaking and Queen, which have been;g,ue held their regular meeting requested; also a further gift of j Tuesday afternoon at the home of books to add to the library already Mrs.Raymond Stevenson with a given to the chapter\u2019s adopted good attendance of members, school, Lennoxville High School, j The president, Mrs.Fowlis, pre-Miss Reyner spoke of the bursary | sided and the meeting was open-voted last year to Jack McCallum,1 ed by Mrs.Stevenson reading a who was then entering1'Bishop\u2019s portion of Scripture and the Lord's University.This student has made | Prayer was repeated in unison, good progress and it was decided i Plans were made for the closing to continue the bursary for an- tea.Meeting closed with the Miz-other college year.\t: pah benediction and the hostess The regent gave a short report served refreshments, on the annual meeting of the pro-; The next meeting will be held vincial chapter of Quebec which May 16, at 8 p.m., at the home of she had attended as a delegate.A Mrs.A.MacKenzie when Mrs.request for financial assistance by : Trenholme will be the hostess.the provincial chapter was pre-\t- sented by Mrs.Scott and the mem- Our Congratulations To: bers voted to send $15 in response DON WATSON and FRED WIL-tothis appeal.\ti SON, who are celebrating their Correspondence regarding the respective birthdays today.annual meeting of the national i-L___] chapter in Montreal from May 26- delegate.31 was read.The regent express- The standard bearer, Mrs.Ar-ed the hope that as many mem- thur Preston, raised the standard bers as possible would attend this land the National Anthem was golden jubilee meeting to be held : sung, after which the meeting ad-in the city where the Order was ! journed.Hostesses for the tea first founded.The secretary, Miss were Mrs.H.A.Wool ton and Mrs.| E.F.Molony, was named chapterA.E.Preston.1 c sale >36.95 .0 i\\ «8 I\u2019CE.DINNER SET SEKVH E FOR 8 \u2014 31 PCES.SILVERWARE REGULAR $10 VALUE $36.9S BOTH SETS ALL 102 PCES.TERMS AS LOW SI.50 WEEK Li BEDROOM OUTFIT $ 9-PIECE INCLUDING: SIMMONS LINK SPRING INNERSPRING MATTRESS PAIR OF PILLOWS The suite is a sleek, streamlined design In rich walnut finish, strikingly grained! Complete with all the bedding and accessories you\u2019ll enjoy through the years.TERMS AS LOW AS $2.50 WEEKLY CHROME KITCHEN FURNITURE We\u2019ve everything for an efficient, and modern kitchen.There's nothing lovelier or more durable than a gleaming Chrome Suite.Tables, priced from $39 to $85 with the new ARBORITE and DAYSTKOMITE Tops .chairs (priced from $8.75) in a wide range of designs and colors.Small Open Friday Night \u2014 Close at Noon Saturday.T Four SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.MAY 11.1950.Stjeebtooke IMij Becotd The Oldest Daily in the District Established Ninth Day of February.1897.with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-1 reasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly.$13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $6.00, 6 months $3.25, 3 months $2.00, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department.Ottawa.\u2019 relentless pressure from the outside.Those pressures need not necessarily include war.A non-Communist world well organized for its defense, firm in its faith, progressive in its march toward human betterment will constrict Russia\u2019s orbit and hasten Communism s demise.DON'T BLAME ANYONE BUT YOURSELF A BANK VIEWS THE BUDGET T he Dominion Government will spend $2,400,000,000 this fiscal year\u2014more than the total national debt in the prosperous days of 1928-29\u2014according to the current issue of The Canadian Bank of Commerce Monthly Commercial Letter.In fact the Minister of Finance suggested that this might well be the least the Government would spend yearly in future, given social security at present levels and no relaxation of international tension.Analyzing the recent 1950 Federal budget, the Bank\u2019s letter draws attention to the extent to which capacity to pay taxes has increased in Canada during the past twenty-five years.This is shown by the growth of national income and its companion indicator, gross national production.But, the Letter points out, at this stage of Canada's economic development it should be kept in mind that taxes have both increasing and diminishing results in yield and goods produced.It depends on the extent of their application.Debt charges, social security and national defence must all be paid for out of Canada's stock-pile of goods and services.If outlay for one or more of these is to be bigger, then productivity in many segments of our economy, must increase.Proper taxing is necessary, but alone cannot achieve the desired results.Labour, machines, management and all other factors that make Canada wealthy must produce more.Federal policy should develop and protect an economic climate in which imagination and creative drive \u2014 forces inherent in all business and industry \u2014 can be given fullest scope.KNOW THE FARMERS An unusual course of instruction will be held this summer at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph.For the first time in the country\u2019s history a class of rural clergymen of all denominations will receive instruction in soil conservation, field crops, livestock management, plant diseases and other practical farm topics.The initiation of such a course is a forward step indeed in promoting closer harmony between the farmer and the non-farmer.But should it stop with clergymen?About 6,000,000 of Canada's total population live in rural areas.That\u2019s a large portion of the nation\u2019s people.And a very important one.Yet, few urban residents completely understand the multitude of problems a farmer must face each day.F ew appreciate the dawn-to-dusk chores he must perform and the risks and uncertainties involved in producing and marketing farm commodities.People employed in industry and commerce owe it to themselves to learn more about the activities of their country cousins.While they may find it difficult to find time to attend a special agricultural course there are many other ways by which they can acquire such knowledge.Local civic groups can sponsor field days on nearby farms.Closer attention can be paid to farm news in their local newspaper.A subscription to one or two farm magazines would unfold a new world to many town and city dwellers.A week-end trip to a farm would open new vistas before urban eyes.At no time in Canada\u2019s history is complete national unity so necessary.Co-operation between town and country is one way of r) : The Record Short Story For Joe By ARTHUR ROWLAND Julia Brown touched & tired hand to her forehead as she knocked lightly on the door.S*he always did this office .ast, ^because the occupa'.- stayed late.They called' themselves brokers hat short fat man the tail redhead, out they looked a crafty pair, an\\ aterville, Abercorn and Stuke-i> churches as well as many from Montreal and other parts of Que-ec Saturday the hall was packet! ue to the many visitors in attend-nce for the day from the State of \\ ermont.The arrangements were uni.er the direction of the district p ^ or.Malcolm S.Fisher.G.Eric Jones, the president of ti.- Ontario-Quebec Conferenor caLed for the renewal of active p aver among Christians to find a 3, Nov.1.|ih\">2 Bid Asked .99 \\ 100\u20194 .100\tI00a4 .1014 102=4 .\t99\u20194 100 International Nickel\t.*>1 ?K .\u2018l 1 7S\t¦ Ï, June 1.1957 58 .\t102\t1024 International Paper\t18\t47 4\t4.June 1, 1956-66 .\t1034\t104'3 Int.Pete.\t10 4\t104 1\tW;ir ( W ) \\ ie tor* (\\) loans:\t\t Ind.Accept\t\t27\t1)7\t7.4 51-52 .(1st W)\t102 4\t103 Hamilton Bridge .\t13\t13\t8 51 \t (2nd V)\t102 4\t103 4 Howard Smith\t414 114 A\t3 51 \t (1st V)\t101\t1014 Massev-lliu 1 is\t27\t27\t2 56 \t (3rd V)\t103\t1034 McColl Frontenac\t144 144\to'oi \t (4th V)\t102\t1034 M oison \u201cA\u201d\t27 4 2641!\t8 59\t.(6th Vt\t1024\t1034 Montreal Locomotive\t19 4\t3 6,1\t (6th V)\t102 4\t103 4 Nat.Breweries .\t314 814\t5 62 \t (7th V)\t102 4\t103 Nat.Steel Cur \t\t22 4 B |\t7.6:;\t.(Xth V)\t102 4\t103 N 01 aiula \t\t694 684 B\t7 66 \t (9th V)\t1024\t103 Price Bros\t\t814 82\t1 1 ¦>() \t (9th V)\t99 4\t1004 Quebec Power \t\t174 17 4 B\t\t\t Rovalite Oil \t\t13\t13\tllireo consecutive\t)\\ ant\tAda St.Law.Corp\t\t20 1!\tmay he inserted for SI\t.25.\t St.Law.Corp.1st Pf.\t44\t43'.B\t\t\t St.Law.Paper 2nd Pf.\t57 4 57 4\t\t\t Krestova.B.C.t May 11.\u2014 (< P)\u2014F a n a t i c a 1 Sons of Freedom Doukhobors continued their \u201cprotests of a third world war\u201d yesterday by l\u2022ulnmg four more houses here.Five houses were put to the torch Tuesday and police charged 31 men and women with arson and nudism.Five were arrested yesterday on charges of nude parading.Thirty-three homes were burned since April 14.Shawinigan So.Canada Power Steel of Canada .Walker G.\\V.Winnipeg Electric Zeller\u2019s.24 ' t 227 k 43 Q 37 % 17 24 \u2019 i 21 B on i,, 43 37 It!4 B BIRTHS Ontario Man Continued From Page 1 He was taken from tihe cabin about 1 a.m.today, blindfolded and bundled into a car.He said it seemed to him that the car travelled through two towns before the blindfold was removed.During his captivity, he was robbed of $225 he had in his pocket when he left home, he said.But he said his captors did not harm him physic-ally in any way.They let him shave once, four days ago.\u2018\u2018The window was hoarded up tightly,\u201d he told, a reporter.\u201cI could not see out.They never let me out of that room.They gave me two meals a day.In the morning, it was corn flakes and canned milk.At night there were always boiled or warmed-over potatoes and bacon or sausage.\u201cThere was only summer bedding in the room.I had to sleep with my clothes on to keep warm.I had to use a pillow slip for a towel.\u201d Ilimffo, N.Y.,\t11.\u2014 UP) \u2014 The United Stales secret service claimed today that it has struck a knockout blow against a million-dollar counterfeiting syndicate which operated >\" 28 states and Canada.The payoff punch came with a raid in suburban Depew.Plates and a printing press were seized along with Matthew Zlodinski, 37, and Bernard Neuner, 30, yesterday in the basement of Zlodinski\u2019s home.I reasury secretary Jonn Snyder announced in Washington the raid apparently completed four months of intensive work to smash the ring.BOLTON CENTRE Evacuation From Continued From Page 1 by the Red\u2019s level at their junction near the Canadian National Railways\u2019 main street section, it swelled across part of the river heights area and into west gate, middle gate and east gate, onetime swank residential area in central Winnipeg.Behind the Assiniboine\u2019s Wol-seley avenue dike, residents were warned to stop pumping water from their basements.It was weakening the dike from behind.The river at that point is only a long block from Portage avenue, one of the city\u2019s major thoroughfares.In countless other places, clogged sewers backed into basements.Pumps spurted water onto downtown streets.Some cafes and stores were closed because the pumps failed to keep water down.Power and heat has been turned off in many buildings, including hospitals.In urging the evacuation of women and children, Brig.Morton predicted the situation will be j worse before it gets better.He emphasized his advice was not alarmist, but just a move to prevent needless discomfort and per-j haps hardship.BEDFORD Dance Brookside Pav., every Sat.p.nT.Music Western Ramblers from St.Albans, Vt.Inspector G.R.Lessard, of Lan-noxville, paid his official visit to the local school, on May 8.Supervisor E.J.Perry, of Km>wl-ton, entertained the school children and large number of parents and friends with moving pictures in the Town Hall, on Thursday evening, May 4.The pictures shown were \u201cGrey Owl\u201d, \u201cShip the farm Dog\u201d, \u201cMultiplying Fractions\u201d and \u201cDavid Copperfield.\u201d A number of parents met Mr.Perry after the show.The silver collection amounted to $3.50.A dance was held in the Town Hall.It was sponsored by the baseball team.Music was furnished by local talent, assisted by Messrs.R.Coates and St.Pierre, of South Bolton.Refreshments were served by the ladies.There was a very good attendance and a fine time was reported.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Omis en* and daughter.Miss Shirley Cousons, of Montreal, spent the weekend at their cottage, at Trouser* Lake, and were guest of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Cou-sens.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Davis, of Danville, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Davis, at \u201cPine Lodge\u201d and were calling on their grandmother, Mrs.A.Sheldon, and uncle, Mr.P.Bracey.Mr.Kenneth Elston had the misfortune to injure his side badly and was unable to return to his work.Guests over the week-end of Mr.and Mrs.William Fisk included Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Topp, of Granby, Mr.Douglas Williams and Miss Rachel Gosselin, of Sherbrooke.Mr.William Fisk has returned home, after spending a week in Sherbrooke, visiting relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.David Flanigan, of Sherbrooke, were visiting old friends.Miss Eileen True, of Montreal, is a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George True.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Topps, of Granby, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Cousons, at Trousers Lake, and of Mr.and Mrs.William Fisk.Mrs.Ray Gardner spent the weekend at her home at Mansonville.Mr.William George was in Montreal, on business.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Daniels were guests of relatives and friends in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Lois Marsh spent a day in Mansonville with her daughter, Mrs.Vernon Manson, and Mr.Manson.Misses Arlene and Myrtle Thomas have returned to their restaurant near Trousers Lake, after spending the winter at the home of Mr.George McGill.COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal, May 11.Retail and job lot egg prices were firmer Other prices wore unchanged.l>e ma mi was reported to be fair.He ceipU of eggs totalled 1,08'ti case , according to th- Board of Trade.This is slightly under the 1.317 ot a year ago.Butter prices were unchanged.Potato prices held steady.EGGS (cis.per dozen i : Govt.\tJob-\tRe- Spot tCorn.lots tall tQuotes Exch.S II A-111 rge\t104\t40b\t43-47 47 19 A-med.\t38 4\tJ] 8 b\t42-45 45 A-pullet\t36-37\t36 b\t41\t43 15 B .\t30-37\t4 36b\t¦10\t13 15 C .\t25\t25b\t36\t\t t Free\twood\tcases.\t^Canadian Commodity Exchange close basis 50 cases minimum.§ Small lots to retailers in cartons: 2c per dozen less loose.II Approximate price to consumers in large retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market: No.1 pasteurized Quebec fresh, 5313.Jobbers\u2019 prices prints, 54V3-&5.Commodity Exchange: No sales, market closed spot, 53 at 5314.CHEESE: No quotations on cheese.POTATOES (per 75-11).bag): N.B.No.1 .1.20-1.25 N.B.10 lbs.20 P.E.I.No.1.1.25-1.35 P.E.I.10 1b*.22 California White, 50 lbs.2.25-2.35 California White, 100 lbs.4.50-4.75 Quebec No.1.1.10-1.15 RICK Mr.ami Mrs.Donald Rick, of Sherbrooke.Quo., (nee Marjorie Waite), are happy to announce the hirtli of a bonnie boy at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on May 11th, 1950.Both well.DEATHS \u2018ROVOST U Hamilton, Ont., or May 7th, 1950, at the age of 56, Joseph Provost (painter), beloved husband of Eugenie Robidas, formerly of 25a King East, Sherbrooke.Remains are resting at Monfctte\u2019s Funeral Parlor, 13 Bowen South.Funeral service will bo held on Friday, May 12th, 9 a.m.at the Bier od Sacrament Fiiurch.Interment St.Michael\u2019* < lemetery.IN MEM0RIAM JO HNS TUN In loving memory of our fallu1 r, .Irthn IT Johnston, who passed 11 way Mu y IHh, I94M.Y.1 nnv\u201d failed to do your beat , Your heart war true and tinder Y on worked .Iinrd for those you loviîd And Lfl us to remember.THE FAMILY.Thctford Mines, Que, CARD OF THANKS Fluid Milk Continued From Page 1 tile valleys of the Yukon where it has been proven that people can grow food and establish homes.He expressed belief that the oil resources of the Northwest.Territories are likely to exceed those of Alberta, and said the \u201cworld .should he invited to come into search for and develop this valuable resource.\u201d Mr.Murray also urged government encouragement of the development of gold mining in the Yukon and silver in British Columbia.He spoke as the Commons, during one of the quietest days of the session, gave third and final reading to four minor bills.Second reading \u2014 approval in principal \u2014 was given to another measure providing for the appointment of an additional vice-president to the National Research Council.At the House opening, Justice Minister Garson said he has received the report of a Royal Commission investigation into the disposition of properties of Japanese evacuated from British Columbia during the war.He expects to rrtake the report public shortly.The Commons adopted an act respecting grants of public land-, another respecting Crown lands in the Yukon and the Northwest Territories, a third amending the precious metals marketing act, and a fourth amending the Northwest Territories power commission act.Russia May Continued From Page 1 2.\tThe attack could have been plotted by radar on a surface vessel.No American ship is known to have been in the Baltic on the day of the incident.But this narrow sea is open to commercial ships, some of which carry radar, plying between Britain and ports of Sweden and Finland.3.\tLand-based radar could have \u201ccovered\u201d the attack.The only land stations within dependably effective range of the shooting are in Swedish territory.There har: been no hint here or abroad that the information came from Sweden.YVY wkh to oxpr«Rf' our nincor* thunks ;\u2022 nd appreciation to nil who were so kind to 11.dm in j.; the death «nd burial of our dr.'ir liuduihd and fat her, David Dow Fcrs'iiMut Wo would specially like to than! F ti non RukspI I .Brown, friends and n» ivliborn and all who rendered aseistanoa in any win Y\u2019nur kindneaa shall always ho remembered.MRS.D.FERCiTISON AND FAMILY.In Memoriam, Births, Deaths, Marriages Card Of Thanks, $1.011 PER INSERTION Poetry included in In Memorial* 20c per line extra.Additional names over three.10c each.Engagement notice will be inserted in the Social and Personal column.All above notices must carry signatures of party sending notice.J.W.BLAKE REG\u2019D FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE oe QUEEN ST.Af)4 Oo TELEPHONE *««\u2022* NOTICE Ruiter\u2019s Corner Cemetery Asso-| elation, will hold its regular meet-! ing at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Abbott, at Stanstead, Que., j on Saturday, .May the 13th, at 7.30 '' in the evening.Carroll E.Smith, ; Treasurer. ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED DEPT.PHONE 6262 teach MORE BUYERS Through the * Business Directory Advocates H.R GRUNDY.McManam» a'Jd Bldg.70 Wellingtoo St No.Phona ROUSSEAU.HOWAED A BRADLEY Oliaiav Bldg.4 Wellington So fel 7*7 Armand Romaema.K.C., W.a Brndlat D.a Howard.Grne.aJ trial praetle».aataUa.W.a LYNCa KC-.GENERAI.PBAA> tioa.Settlement at Eatatea Boa Uia Building, Sherbrooke.Chartered Accountants THOMAS C.CURRY.CJL.153* BISHOP Street.Montreal.LA.7367.L R.ED KEY * CjoZ~ÏI PROSPECT Street- Phone StbS P a ROSS A SON.CHARTERED Ai> countante.Montreal.Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY.SURGEON-DENTIST.100 Wel.ington St.No., oppoalta Oorart House.Phone 398.Notaries LAURENT DUMONT.NOTARY.CONTLN entai Buhding, Room 204.Phone 2512.Physicians and Surgeons OR.ETHIER, PHONE 676.\t4 GORDON St.Sherbrooke.Urinary Di«< 1.Articles For Sale j1 6,000 SECOND HAND BRICKS, 1 PLATE' glees window, 6x7 ; 6 other window*, 30\u201d ; 1 glaee.W.A.Storie, Richmond.Phone 122.ICE REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE OKI exchange for chest of drawers.Phone 3786-M.COCKSHUTT ELECTRIC MILKER, TWO unite, slightly used.Cost $430, Asking $300.E.Has le, Sweetsburg.Que.RUGBY BALL $2; PAIR NEW RUGBY boots bise 91/-, $5; .22 rifle cleaning rod $1 ; Cooey rifle, .32 calibre, $10, all in perfect condition.Dining room table and chairs $15; Beattie electric washer $2.7; wooden ice box $3; carpet swe-per $1.Apply 100 Evangline (off MeManamy).Phone 2993-W.Please Note ALL STOVE AND FURNITURE STORES CLOSE AT NOON EVERY SATURDAY SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1950.To Let\t1 CLASSIFIED ADS.MUST BE RECEIVED BY 4 P.M.PREVIOUS DAY.12.____________________________ HOUSE, 4 LARGE ROOMS.ELECTR1C-ity, garage, garden, running apring water.Seven miles from Sherbrooke, good bus service.Call after 6, Lennox-vilk 17W-21.OPEN TILL 10 P.M.FRIDAY ATTENTION:\tMANURE FOR SALE, i Consult us for your lawns, gardens, j ploughing, yard cleaning, cellars, loads j of all kinds.Horses and harnesses for sale.26 Larocque St.Tel.2906-J.3-TONS GOOD HAY.APPLY ARCHIE Sampson, North Hatley, Tel.13-R-ll.DONCAN PHYFE DROP-LEAF TABLE, tea wagon, cheat of drawers.Phone 240G-J.ICE REFRIGERATOR, WHITE ENAMEL; Sunahire baby carriage, convertible to stroller; brown tweed coat, zipper lining, size 16.All excellent condition.Phone 2024-M.TRUCK FOR SALE 1 ton Mercury Exprssa M.68, 1948.U»ed 6 month*.4,000 mile*.Perfect condition, practically new.Low price.Apply: ST.CYR & CIE LTEE.Shelf and Heavy Hardware Ea*t Angu*\tTel.39 Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington So.DR.J.P.FORTIER B.A.L.M.C.C.Eye \u2022 Ear - Nose \u2022 Throat Eyes Examined (2 to 4 P.M.and 7 to 8 P.M.Daily) TeL 316\u2014New Continental Bldg.Sherbrooke, Que.ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE.\u2022\u2022EASY,,j mnke.Also oil drums.Write Box 178.| Lennoxville.SADDLE, ARMY TYPE; MY-DOUBLE sewing model; apartment washing machine: folding coffee table; mahogany cocktail table; card table and folding chairs.Practically new.Phone Cook-shire 87.SAFE, 2Px40, GOOD CONDITION.PHONE 3416.Nouvelle Mode.8 Wellington No.2 BUFFETS.MeCLARY GAS HEATER, flew \u2018%-bed, spring and mattress, hall stand with mirror, 3 small tables, 3 fern stands, 5 Boston ferns, 2 lacey ferns, bureau.Phone after 5:30 p.m 1943-J.FLOOR SANDING \u201cDone the way you like it\" Expert Workmen\u2014Free Estimates ANTONIO MASSON 10 St.Antoine St.\u2014 Tel.1794-R FIRST QUALITY VENETIAN BLINDS ENTIRELY OF METAL \u2014 Also \u2014 WASHING and REPAIRS VENETIAN DISTRIBUTORS REG\u2019D 11 - 93 King St.West - Tel.3708-J F.Boudreau 4.Property For Sale 2 TENEMENT\tMOUSE\tBACH\tHAVING 4 large rooms\tlots 50 x 109.\t\t2 garages.Reason for Larocque St.\tselling,\tleaving\ttown.27 SIX ROOM\tHOUSE\tWITH\tUAiRAGE, verandah and large sun porch, well located, reasonably priced.Tel.319-M, Lennoxville, after 6 p.m.F.COLLETTE TAILOR Suits made-to-measure Pressing - Repairing Métropole Building 37 King Street West Apt, 202 Tel.3761 \u2014 Res.458-M BRICK BUNGALOW, 4 ROOMS.RLAS-ter and hardwood finish, hot air heating system, inlaid linoleum in kitchen, bathroom and hall, cement cellar, on lot 60 x 140.Price $5,900.Apply 221 Craig St.5 ROOM HOUSE 22 x 24.BUILT IN 1945, with porch, woodshed, bathroom, pantry, wired for electricity on government highway.Earle T.Johnston.Kingsbury, Que.MODERN 6 ROOM HOUSE IN LENNOX-ville, excellent location.Double garage.Tel.Lenoxvllle 416-W.5.Lots For Sale 2 BUILDING LOTS REAR BRUCK SILK for sale.T*l.1527.TREE EXPERTS Fully Licensed & Insured.Pruning - Taking Down -Spraying Plant & Pest Controls Now is the time to take down dangerous trees! 15 Elgin Ave.\u2014 Tel.3405-W NICE LEVEL LOT.WEST WARD, PRICE $S00.Apply 221 Craig St., adjacent to above lot.6.Cottages For Sale AT ORiFORD LAKE.NEW COTTAGE.2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen Screen^d-in verandah, electricity, running water and flush toilet.Apply E.J.Persons, SweeUburg, Quo 7.Farms For Sale | 22 ACRE FAIRM WITH 4 ROOM HOUSE, ;\t3 miles from Sherbrooke, near school.Tel.81S1.\t32 Camibrai.BULLDOZER $8.00 an hour 15 Ton No Transportation Charge General Construction Mr.JACQUES 11 Bowen South - Tel.2848-w i (between 6 & 8 A.M.or 6 & 8 P.M.) SHERBROOKE 8.Cars For Sale WILFRID DAIGLE BUYS FOR CASH and aella on terme ueed care.Apply 65 Wellington South.Phona 2012-J Residence 3172-J.1927 MOTOR HEARSE OLDSMOBILE.Good condition low mileage, cheap for cash.S.L, Lockwood, Danville, Que.Phone 12$.1936 OLDSMOBILE COUPE, GOOD CON-dition $275.Tel.6170-R, or 122 Joffre St.1936 DODGE, RADIO, HEATER.PHONE 469-W-l.Prospect Road.Mr.Farmer IS THIS YOUR PICTURE?FIVE PASSENGER DODGE, 1948, 20,00h miles ; 5 Passenger Chevrolet, 1948, 27,-000 miles.Both in good condition.See Gerard Monfette.20 Windsor St.MOTORCYCLE 45 HARLEY-DAVIDSON.1947 model like new, low mileage.Cheap for cash.Tel.3581-J-3.10.Horses For Sale 5-YEAR-OLD MARE SAFE AND SOUND weight 1450.Apply to Clarence Morse, Hatley.111.Livestock For Sale j YOUNG SHORTHORN BULLS READY ( for service.Herd accredited and blood tested.C.C.Warner.Phone 302, Lennoxville.15.Rooms To Let NO, OF COURSE NOT.BUT THIS IS A PICTURE OF A FARMER PUTTING MONEY IN THE BANK AND THE REASON HE CAN PUT MONEY IN THE BANK IS SIMPLY BECAUSE HE USES: AGSTONE REGISTERED and insures himself of better crops and bigger profits.Costs a little more but is worth a lot more.$4.50 per ton net DOMINION LIME, Limited Lime Ridge, Que.Write for free booklet on how to improve your land.NICE LIVING ROOM THAT MAY BE used as bedroom.Phone 1627.FURNISHED ROOM IN QUIET HOME on bus line.415 King West.Phone 1987-W.18.Wanted To Rent JULY 1ST OR AFTER, SIX ROOMS heated, modem apartment.Four adulte family, recommandable, permanent city resident*.Write Box 363, Record.ANTIQUES WANTED Old China, Figurines, Jewellery, Furniture, Bric-a-brac.FLORENCE WARK Phone 2408-J \u2014 36a Wolfe St.STENOGRAPHER REQUIRED by large industrial concern in Saguenay District, Province of Quebec.Applicants must have minimum of High School and Business Course and be experienced.Duties in connection with technical work.Salary commensurate with qualifications.Apply box No.380, Record.COTTON WEAVERS WANTED Experienced first class cotton Weavers required in moderate textile plant located in Quebec Eastern Townships.Applicants address \u2014 Box 2 72 Record stating age, marital status and experience.APARTMENT.S\u2019-j ROOMS, NORTH Ward, gtove, (frigidaire if desired), 3rd floor, $70.garage.Phone 1525-W i?unable to speak French p.eaae call at meal-time.2\tROOMED APARTMENT AVAILABLE immediately, Wellington North.Rent $18 per month.Apply 27 Wellington No.3\tROOM APARTMENT, NICELY FUR-ni^hed, frigidaire, hot watir heated, nice j and ouiet location.Ar*ply Mrs.Albert\u2019* Gift Store.Phone 3572-R or 4883-M.MODERN APARTMENT, NORTH WARD, heated with garage, 5 rooms and bathroom, hot water, janitor service.176 Arlington.Apply to 5 St.Louis.Tei.1079-W.TOPSOIL FOR SALE! LANDSCAPE GARDENING; SHRUBS & PLANTS W.LAVALLEE Tel.3904-J-3 CAR FOR SALE 1946 Deluxe Mercury Sedan.Radio, Heater, Prestone, 1950 license.Tires like new.Very clean upholstery.This car has never been driven in winter.Reasonably priced.Apply to Mrs.Fred Smith, Waterville, Tel.3-ring-3.5 ROOM HBXTED FLAT TO LET, GOOD location, Ncrtn Ward.Available June 1st.Tel.8161.MODERN 3Vj ROOM APARTMENTS TO let,\tNorth\tWard,\twith electric\tstoves, Frigidaire, Venetian blinds.Bendix service in basement.Janitor service.See Jean Prefontaine,\t6 Wellington\tNorth.Tel.\t4S94\tNight\t8302-J.WOODWARD APARTMENT HEATED, hot\twater,\trange, refrigerator,\tincin- trator.janitor.Now available.Apply La Cie de Finance Des Cantons 1\u2018Est, 58A Wellington North, Room 104, Sherbrooke.20.Wanted To Purchase WILL PAY YOU CASH FOR BEEF CAT-tie, canners, calves, hogs or will handle your livestock on commission basis.Loading every Monday.Phone Bill Parker, Lennoxville, 130-W-3, or Sherbrooke, 4017-J.24.\tSalesmen Wanted AGENTS: SELL DIRECT TO MEN A fast selling repeat patented article.Not sold in stores.No invtRtment for stock.Write:\tMurgatroyd Sales Company.Station R, Toronto 17.25.\tTeachers Wanted All Forms of CLASSIFIED ADS Accepted Until 4 p.m.Day Previou» to Date of Insertion (with the exception of Ads for Saturday) ALL FORMS OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL NOTICES AND AUCTION SALES ACCEPTED UNTIL 4 P.M.THE DAY PREVIOUS TO THE DATS OF INSERTION.ff'or Saturday\u2019s Issue \u2014 12 o'clock noon on Friday.Sljctbrookc Daily Becotd Phone 6262 AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 13th, AT 12:3Q D.S.T.THE ESTATE OF Mrs.W.S.Kilgour, 23 Falton Av«.t Sherbrooke.Antique aolid mahogany table, real good Weber piano, radio, parlor set, diningroom set, 2 bed room set?, beds, bureaus, dressers, small table?, kitchen furniture, rocker», rugs, lampe, eongoîeum, electric heater, ironing b-jard, s wing machine e ven Suitcase Is A Cot And High-Chair Too London.\u2014 3 \u2014 British mo-;:ier?worried about the quantities of rursery equipment r.ecesssary for holiday travel have had tneir problems solved bv Robert Olivers of Camberwell district Nursing Association.Olivers has designed a suitcase-I cun.-high-ehair-cum-cot.A deep, roomy suitcase with jointed middle and flap-end.it can ue opened out and supported or.! any ordinary chair.One half touches the floor :n a !eg-rest, the I other forms the chair back with flap resting backwards to give read-room.A fitted tray keeps baby safely secured.At night the case is opened flat on the floor and forms a cot.mother-in-law of an authority on malaria, and grandmother of an 18-year-old buy very much interested in snakes.Strangely enough, it'?the mo-her-in-law role that is attracting Three consecutive 'N ant mav be inserted for §1.25.Ads By TOM CHASE Miami, F\u2019.a., \u2014 .4*' \u2014- A daughter of Alexander lira:.am Bell says it\u2019s simple to have a happy and fruitful life\u2014marry a scientist.\u201c1 did and I've never regretted a moment of it.\u201d explains Mrs Marian Hubbard Bel! F» rchild \"1 can't imagine anything that could be more fun.\" At 70.the greying, alert wife of the noted botanist.Dr.David Fairchild certainly should know.She\u2019s a daughter of the inventor of the telephone, wife of a botanist, mother of an entomologist.a no mott knows we! be fed am its foi tues.\u201d Mr?.Fai tw inkled w !\u2022 6», .lies a?re ni mue g an int wn « i of this erview in cation durin the charming Spanish-sty!e home she and her husband occupy in the Cocoaut Grove section of Miami.Both Dr.and Mrs.Fairchild still think of Alexander Graham Bill as the \u201cgreatest and kindest\" per-'often worked at night.Sometimes sun they ever knew .\tj\u2019j\tUp antj hear him playing Marian Hubbard Bell wa> born ^ pjano He was very musical, in Wash.ngton D.C^in !88tL\tknow.and the family often >«.nta t lau?On I hone \"1 remember when l was a little ; ^ang together.was in Washington that she Dr.David Fairchild.They married April 25.1905, and to Spain for a honeymoon, wa- the start of her career as wife of a scientist, i.Fairchild was the head of plant introduction branch of U.S.department of agricul-ture from 1906 to 1928.He is credited with introducing the soybean to this country, as well as a great variety of tropical plants and food producing species.Mrs.Fairchild accompanied her husband on many of his expedition?.visiting Africa.Europe, Sumatra, the Philippines, the Dutch Indies and South America.\\?recently as 1^40, the Fair- pub!\tio xttetitinn\tat\t.pr\tosent.\t\t\tgirl be\ting held\tup to tal\tk to\tSanta\t\ti p j\t-.Mniston\tBai\t\tformel\trly\tof\tUlau?\tover th\te tele pi\ttone.\tshe\t111\tiCl Fort\tLauderdal\t\tFla\tand\thi\tIS-\tsays.\t\"Father\thad a\tbig.\twhite\tw\tei tvunii\tl of Mr*.\tFa\tirvh\tild'?d\tau£\t\t; beard\tand he\talways\tsmei\tled of\tvv\ter 1er.\tNancy Bel!\tb\tas\tjust «\tritt\ten\tpipe sr\tnoke.\"\t\t\t\tIt\t\\ M l\tkh)k\tH * * 0 Cl\t\tTht\tê Natu\tre\tof\tMost\tsum me\trs the I\tMl\tfamily\tth\tie Na:?\tira! History\t*\u2022\t\t\t\t\twent\tto thei\tr sumn\t1er\thome.\t\tl H.\te dedicated\tit\tto\tMrs.\tFa\tir-\t\u201cBeinn\tBhrt ag\th.\u201d on t\t'ape\tBret-\t\t \tl this way\t\t'dav\tighter.\tw i\tfe\ton's B\tra?d'Or\tLakes.\tnear\t¦ Bad '\ttY\tte N.S.'ulri\t\"We ehildren\tw ould go\tout in it es tb.e fields with\tfather and\twatch vir- him fly kites.\tHe was si\t.| : g lifting surfaces\tthen, as 1\tu* was ¦\\ es very much inte\trested in 1\tlying M \u201cFather always said it was a great mistake to work in confusion.He believed in \u2019freedom from interference\u2019 and spent two days a week on an old houseboat down a* toe beach.\u201cEven back in journeyed to the Molucca* Wa?hu;gten h< Islands in the Malay Archipelago.only eased pain but have shown patients exercises to keep body parts from .stiffening and eventually solidifying.|n the last five months, this work has fanned out t0\t°jher B'C- «\"très with mo-bide and hospital clinics in each unit.Now Miss Pack is asking the pubiic to contribute money lu Keep the work going.Makes World Jaunt After Empire Games Victory.\u2014 W _ Oh for the life of an athlete when the athletic chores are done! This remark is prompted by the itinerary of Joan Morgan of Victoria, young Empire Games swimmer, who is virtually travelling around the world to return home.Her tour following the games in Auckland, N.Z., included such places as Australia, Aden and Colombo, and a trip through the Indian Ocean, the Mediterranean, into southern France and on to England.And_ the journey, which began early in the year, is not yet completed.Joan sailed from England aboard the Queen Elizabeth May product 5 time* the next brond in Ont., Que.and the Mori\u2019ime*! Predicts Big Future For Dark Continent Vancouver.\u2014 (t> \u2014 J.Gordon Stephenson, African missionary on holiday in Vancouver, says * development of Africa is only a matter of sufficient capital.Mi.Stephenson told reporters of the changes that have taken place during his 32-years in the jungle.\u201cSavage natives.\u201d claims Mrs.Stephenson, \u201chave become Christians and good citizens, jungles are being turned over to giant plantations producing tea.coffee, sisal and grains.\u201d »' .*> ¦ * G R U E N B U L0 V A solitaire diamond RING A urift she will love.$32.50 up $.1.25 down\u2014$1.00 prr eek.LADIES' RINGS Dinner Rirffs, Hirth- LAPILS HI 1 0\\ A 17 jewels.Hrillianl ivlin l \\DIES «.O » V I l A H l a't m Vl.-tlHM $6.50 up Lse lour i\u2019rrdit $1.00 per week $3.50 to $150 3 strand rhok^ra 941.50 up $33.75 up $37.50 up yi.TS «t.WII : S1.25 .\u201e.M-k ij.25 down.$1.1)11 a week inns I s t \u2022\u2022 \u2022- I I ¦/ n On this occasion, Mother s Day inspiring items will accentuate ovtng thoughts behind the gifts choose to give.Vi e re préparée serve you, whatever your need.our the you to with promptness and courtesy'.In addition we assure you maximum value and service and satisfaction.Shop at Jean Paul Perrault s for Mother\u2019s Dav not,I.On AKK Silver-plated Suprar ¦ ' d I ' ren-m .Sri», Suit «nd I,«pi*,e Shaken, «to.$2.25 up Um» your errdll T A HI,F CRYSTAL Well-known pet t Lady Rone* nnd l.*ady M a i'kh rot $1.00 per piece Fridays until 10 P.M.OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6 P.M.; DRESS! iRE COOKERS nirton Street North Sherbrook ELECTRIC KETTLE EC dis wn tt'T In S minute» ifiiarantood A Presto Cookt*r , .the hloal tfift for Mother I $16.95 linir (rrd if $12.50 up L'\u201c# Your < rpdit NO CHARGE 'MIS FOR CREDIT / : - mËËÊÊËÊmsmm.i .'«.I mmmm Choose the way you want to pay MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED OR PHONE 618 LA NT AT TON I I.ATWARE.Rofircrs Broe.1861 for 6 ; 26 piecet $32.95 Pay $1.00 » w*ek.E LETT Rif : CLOCKS P^leotrio dorks for the kitchen.As^ortfd c< By Wc-fitclox and CUE $7.25 and $7.95 $1.00 a week TEA CUPS and SAUCERS MUSIC BOXES $7.25 - $8.95 $10.50 $1.00 a week Enjriiflh Bone China, wide variety to choose from 75c to $11.50 mm - .- wmfi .wmBmmm.wmmm* WWa in DIAMOND MURE PARKER 11 Pen and Pencil Seta AUTOMATIC IRONS A «rod y n amio by General Blectri $12.50 *1.00 a w eek.Use Your Credit ROSARIES In rock crystal.Silver or îrold-p\u2019aied mountlHsr.a rut $21.50 .$26.50 $1.00 « week, Say: \u201cCharire it! $4.50 to $27.50 $1.00 a week STORE HOURS: 9 to 6 every day but Fridays when when we\u2019re open till 10 K Eight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, MAY II.1950.KNOWLTON The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of St.Paul\u2019s Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.W.M.Bancroft, with Mrs.K.H.Battley for the tea hostess.There was an attendance of twelve members and two visitors.The meeting was opened with religious exercises, followed by the study period conducted by Miss E.Brown.Preparation of a study chapter for the next meeting was assigned to Mrs.E.Pilson.Minutes of the February and March meetings were read by the assistant secretary, Mrs.J.H.j Walsh.The treasurer\u2019s report j showed a substantial balance Letters were read by Miss Mary R Knowlton from Mrs.Ian Laurie and from Mrs.Jones, of the M.D.W.A., who sent a questionnaire concerning annual meetings.The president, Miss Knowlton, thanked the members for work done in connection with the Easter Sunshine tea.Contents of the United Thank-O f f e r i n g boxes were brought in to Mrs.A.T.Woodley.Clothing and hospital supplies were contributed for the bale.The Prayer Partner secretary read items of news covering the consecration of the new bishop of Etandon, and the radio broadcast was in Cree language for Indians in the district of the Pass and Cedar Lake.It was announced that Mrs.Harold Laws would be present for the showing of films on Japan on the evening of May 9, to which the congregation would be invited.A rummage sale was arranged for June 2, for which clothing and household articles are required.The meeting adjourned and tea was served.Mrs.Lodge was named hostess for the May meeting.Tire W omen\u2019s Christian Temperance Union met at the home of Mrs.Sidney Taylor with the pre-sidert, Mrs.E.H.Gray, in the chair The meeting opened with the W\u2019.C.T.U.Pledge repeated in un son The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.Harold Spencer, and approved.The roll call was answered by all giving temperance quotations.A report was given by tne treasurer, Mrs.H.L.Hast- gd .cvitA delicious real root juice 'pùiwn \u2022HEKBKOOKE BOTTLER: P.R.BRICAULT 98 Alexander St.Phone 608, Sherbrooke.ings.As this was the annual, meeting a few reports were read] and the dues were paid.A motion was passed that all officers and su- j perintendents be re-elected for the coming year.Mrs.Tayloi had charge of the devoiionai period ana gave a very interesting talk on.\u2018\u2018in The Garden,\u201d referring to the beautiful world in springume and second to the garden of the sodi, stating that Uur Heavenly Lather would always strengthen us to grow strong and straight giving us the sunshine of His love and showers of blessing along life\u2019s way.Clouds would come at j times but with the clouas the i silver lining and His Province to be always near us.The hymn, ¦*Count Your Blessings, was sung and the sacred song, Tn The Garden,\u201d was read.Mrs.Gray read a Scripture passage and Mrs.Taylor led in prayer.The study period was taken by Mrs.Gray.Her topic was \u201cYouth and Alcohol ' Press clippings were read oy different members.Some facts stated were \u201cThere are more teetotalers in the athletic world than in any other walk of life, 99 per cent of British and World Champions are such.The meeting closed with the Benediction.Refreshments were served by the nostess.The regular -monthly meeting of the W'omen\u2019s Association of the United Church took place at the home of Mrs.Frank Tricarten, with the president, Mrs.Leroy Bullard, \"in the chair.There were seventeen members present.The opening devotions were conducted by Mrs.George Coote.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.Elton Bockus and were approved.The treasurer, Mrs.H.L.Parkes, gave her report.Mrs.Parkes aiso re-j ported on work being done at the1 church and it was decided to have the church entrance redecorated.Mrs.H.Raymes was added to the church committee.It was also decided to plant shrubs at the church.Miss Ethel Marsh kindly offered to look after contacting W.A.members re flowers in the church each Sunday during the summer.Miss Marsh offered to entertain the June meeting with Mrs.H.G.Wright for the co-hostess.The meeting closed with tiie benediction, after which Mrs.Tricarten with Mrs.Raymes as assistant hostess, served refreshments.The W.A.of St.Paul's Church heid a \u201cSunshine\u201d tea in the Guild room celebrating the Easter season and receiving Lenten of-fer ng for Mission Work through the return of \u201cSunshine\u201d bags About sixty friends and members gathered to hear a moving address by Dr.Minnie Gomery, who has CARNIVAL By Dick Turner / I COPS.IPSO BY MgA 2££29£ WEST BOLTON Artists Without Arms Must be movie people\u2014that\u2019s popcorn they\u2019re throwing instead of rice!\u201d returned to Canada, after 49 years of Medical Missionary experience in Kashmir, India, where she and Miss Newnham ran a small hospital started by themselves.Dr.Gomery\u2019s desire is to return to India to help our people, and asked church people at home to pray continually for Kashmir and all Missions.Rev.T.E.R.Nurse opened the meeting and Miss Mary Knowlton thanked the speaker.Mrs.S.C.Robinson was in charge of tea arrangements and those waiting on table were, the Misses Brenda Carmichael, Mary Strange, Faye Armstrong, Joan Clark, Lois Thornton and Susan Clark.Colfax Rebekah Lodge, No.29, mot in regular session on Tuesday evening, May 4, in the I.O.O.F.Hall, with the Noble Grand, Sister Oda Tuxen, in the chair.The minutes of the previous session were read by the secretary, Sister Pearle L.Windle, and approved.The treasurer, Sister Agnes Mc-Clay, also gave her report.Sister Muriel Mcinnis reported for the 96 - 98 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH Highlight Mother\u2019s day of days, with a beautiful, yet practical gift! Choose from a complete and lovely assortment of items she\u2019ll treasure for a long time to come!\t» WONDERFUL VALUES IN A practical gift that Mother will enjoy all spring and summer, is a smart dress from Mo-rart\u2019s.Choose from a large selection of sheers, printed crepes, cottons, in sizes 10-20, 9-17, 16!'2 to 24 Vi.$8.85 up Our blouses are just breath-taking.Sheers, crepes, nylons, jerseys, each one n lovely creation that Mother will enjoy over and over again.Sizes 12 - 44.1 All famous makers have lowered the price of Hosiery-.What a perfect time to buy Mother all her requirements for the Spring.42 Gauge \u2014 30 denier Formerly $1.50 45 Gauge \u2014 30 denier Formerly $1.65 51 Gauge \u2014 20 Formerly $1.85 NOW .54 Gauge \u2014 15 denier Formerly $2.25 NOW 60 Gauge -Formerly $2.50.NOW denier Mother never thinks of herself so buy her j mi jj something gay and frivolous from our / ItCyv' Lingerie Section.\tI lit?Crepe Slips, Petticoats, full-length; $1-95 up\tIII ¦ti ?T M Nightgowns, crepe, jersey, crinkle-crepe; $2.95 up\tfUite! Panties, crepe, nylon, rayon knit; 89c up Housecoats, jersey, satin, cotton, chenille $3.95 up Have the children listen to Mozart\u2019s Children\u2019s Hour every Saturday from 11.45 a.m.to noon, featuring Hannah with songs and stories for little tots.This week starts our tune contest with valuable prizes.Don\u2019t miss this treat for all youngsters on Saturday at 11.45 a.m.on CKTS.You will enjoy shopping at Sherbrooke\u2019s largest and most modern department store and use any of Mozart\u2019s shopping Plans: CASH CHARGE \u2014 Pay in 30 days at no extra cost BUDGET \u2014 Small extra charge for Credit.! committee of the \u201cBenefit Dance\u201d and final arrangements were | completed.Sister Rebekah Poritt j was appointed to replace Sister Helen McKerrell, as delegate to ! the Rebekah Assembly, as Sister McKerrell will be unable to attend Lodge was brought to a close ir ritual form after which refreshments were served by the committee in charge.St Paul\u2019s Junior Guild held its regular meeting one Thursday evening, with the president, Mrs The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.K.Birks, and the treasurer, Mrs.D.Taylor, gave the financial statement.The work convener, Mrs E.Bruce Bailey, gave out work and several completed articles were turned in.At the conclusion of a pleasant meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs.Donald McLellan and Mrs.K.M.Pirks.The christening of the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.William J.Partridge took place at St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church, on Sunday, April 23, at 4 p.m.The rector, Rev.T.E.R.Nurse officiated.The baby reecived the names, Wayne Richard.The godparents were Miss Joan Clark, Mr.Robert Henry ! and Mr.Fred Partridge.Following the ceremony the family were en- j tertained at a tea at the home of the parents.Those present were Mr.and Mrs.William Partridge and sons, John and Peter, Mrs WiLiam C.Partridge, Mrs.H.(¦lark, the Misses Eunice and Joan Clark, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Henry and three children and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Partridge.Six families were left homeless here, when a fire swept through the Robb tenement block on Main Stre.et, shortly after midnig-ht Saturday, May 6.Fire equipment from Waterloo and Sutton were called to assist local firemen and deserve much credit for confining the fire to one building as there was a strong wind and for a time it looked as if the entire street would go, Mrs.Frizzle, of Knowlton, is helping in the care of her sister.Mrs.Derby, who is with her sister.Mrs.C.B.Marsh, and is still j seriously ill.Other guests ana callers on Mrs.Deroy and Mrs Marsh were Mr.and Mrs.Milan Derby, of Montreal; Messrs.Norman Pa Imer Marsh, of Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Marsh, of West Brome; and Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Marsh and three children.Melanie, Michael, and Peter.The Ladies\u2019 Association of the Brill met in the church for dinner on May 3, and cleaned the church.The next meeting will he held w-ith Mrs.A.W.Harvey.Services will be resumed in the church at the usual time on Sunday evening.The chimney on the Creek Church has now been rebuilt and the 9.30 a.m.services will be held.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Salisbury and family were Mr and Mrs.F.A.Hersey and son, Gordon, and Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Salisbury of Granby; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Marsh and Miss Janet, of Waterloo, and Mr.C.W.Goddard, of Ottawa.Mr A.B.Mizener, oi Montreal, j spent the week-end at his parental home, \u201cHillside Farm \u2019, com- ; ing and going on his motorcycle.May 3 was Mrs.F.A.Hovey\u2019s j birthday.Members of her family | spent the evening w-ith her.Those j included, Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Sal-isbury, and Master Howard and Percy Honey.It w-as also announced over station CJAD.A very large number attended the Farm Forum Rally, in the Foster Town Hall, one Thursday evening.Mrs.J.R.Worden and Mrs.H.C.Salisbury called on Mrs.E.H.Perkins, who remains in poor health.'-.**.11\t1 1 ¦ rmm hmw»i Despite the handicap of no arms, these two painters in Deisen> hofen, Germany, run a flourishing art publishing business and have become well-known painters.Bruno Schmitz-Hochburg, left, lost his arms in an accident 30 years ago.Arnulf Erich Steg-mann, right, was paralyzed when he was two years old and never regained use cf his arms.They employ several handicapped persons in their business.ENERGy/ for growing youngsters \u2022 ,fW\ts.tfwT * Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.i lUAlUV CLAPHAM Beautiful Easter lilies were placed on the altar of Christ Church, on Easter Sunday and were given by Mr.A.W.Christie in memory of his grandmother, Mrs.A.Christie.Messrs.A.W.Christie and D Ward have returned from Montreal, where they spent a few days.Mrs.Christie was the guest of her fatner, Mr.L.O.Ward, during their absence.Miss A.P.Johnson was in New York for a few days with her niece, Miss Joan Briggs, and of her sister, Mrs.G.Briggs, of j Ru.nson, N.J.Mr.C.Bennett was a guest of his brother, Mr.O.Bennett and Mrs.Bennett, in New Ireland- Mr.W.Wright has returned to his home, after spending six months here in the employ of Mrs Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.H.Olson and family are living in the Johnson cottage here, where Mr.Olson is working for Mrs.Johnson.Mrs.W.A.Christie was an overnight guest of Mrs.A.W.Christie, in Thetford Mines.It was with sincere regret that the people here learned of the death of Mr.G.G.Kerr, at his heme in Canterbury on Tuesday, April 18.Mr.Kerr, who lived here uniil 1930, is always remembered as a Christian gentleman, ready- to help with any good work in the community.He was a member of j Christ Church and was seldom ab- [ sent from church services.He was the people\u2019s warden of the church for the years 1911 and 1912 and again from 1917 to 1930, when [ he left here to reside in Canterbury.The funeral service was conducted in the Anglican Church here on Thursday, April 20, by Rev.A.McLaren.Among those who accompanied the remains here were his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Morrison of Pefferlow, Ont., and hi* daughter, Miss Marjorie Kerr, student nurse, of the Montreal General Hospital, Montreal; his sister, Mrs.F.Bennett, of Canterbury; Mrs.C.H.George, of Lennoxville, Mr.T.Bennett and Mr.H.Mayhew, of Canterbury, Mrs.R.Par ¦sons and Mr.and Mrs.Mayhew, of Bury.Others attending from a distance were Mrs.W.A.Christie, Mr.and Mrs.E.Porter, Messrs.A.Wright, T.Smith, D.Smith and R.Mitchell, of Thetford Mines; Mrs.I.Little, Mr.and Mrs.T.Little, Mr.A.Edwards, Mr W.G Little and Mr.G.Little, of Inverness; and Messrs.M.McKinnon and D.Currie, of Adder-ley.ïOOD* \"s.'-''-'.:s.:'.Copr Adveitistii Enchonge Int.1930 For every day is Mother\u2019s Day to us.We\u2019re her busy little helpers, all right - » -Helping her to save money with our every-day low prices .Helping her keep her family well fed and healthy with our vast variety of deliciously nutritious foods - - - Helping her with the houework with our large supplies of household necessities .Helping her save time and energy with our easy-to-shop displays that put the best buys at her finger-tips.Make A Note Of Our New Phone Number As Of May 28th \u2014 2-1591 EGGS; \u201cA-LARGE\u201d, in our exclusive boxes, dozen .4 4c \u201cA\u201d PULLETS, doz.42c FIRST QUALITY DIX-VILLE BUTTER, lb.SS'ic New Brunswick Green Mountain Potatoes.No.4 .75 lbs.$1.35 Local Potatoes, 15 lbs.$1.4 9 Milk Bread.24 oz.11c sliced 12c Broken Cookies .2 lbs.25c by the case, lb.12c Lafayette Coffee, lb.71c Jello\u2014assorted flavours, 4 for 19c Choice Tomato Juice, 3 - 29c Kellogg Corn Flakes, 12-oz.pkg\t\t.19c Fluffo Shortening, lb.\t.29c C risco, lb\t\t.31c Swiftening with\t Cake Plate \t\t.34c Pure Lard, lb\t\t¦20c 20 lbs.$2.99 Oxydol Soap, giant size 65c medium 33c Duz, giant size.65c medium 33c Spic & Span .23c and 59c Ivory Soap, personal-size bar.3 for 22c medium.2 for 21c large .2 for 33c P.& G.or Barsalou Soap .3 bars 22c Kraft Cream Cheese, sliced or not sliced, lb.46c Canadian Cheese, mild, lb.43c strong, lb.52c Also, fancy cheeses! Also, YOGHOURT Carnation Milk 2 tins 27c Assorted Baby Foods .3 tins 25c Choice Tomatoes, 28-oz.tin .2 for Dried Apples, Ih.Soldier Beans, lb.15c White Beans .10 lbs.88c Peas for Soup, 5 lbs.45c Buckwheat Flour 5 lbs.45c White Sugar, 100 lbs.$8.75 10 lbs.88c Robin Hood or Five Roses Flour, 98 lbs.for $5.85 Kleenex, box .18c Toilet Paper.3 rolls 25c Kotex, box .35c Sugar, Sandwich or Marshmallow or Village Cookies 2 lbs Chocolate Cookies, lb.Goglu Cookies, lb.Lipton Soup .2 pkgs, 25c 32c 45c 28c 20c Matchrs 3 boxes 19c Pitted Dates, lb.20c Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs.35c Prunes, lb.20c Molasses, gal.99c; qt.29c Sweet Pickles, jar .35c «our, Jar .25c York Homogenized Peanut Butter, lb.39c We exchange Lux and Rinso Coupons.Quality Meats FRESH FOWL lb.39c Beef Steak, cubed or uncubed, lb.Chuck Roast of Beef, lb.Low Rib Roast of Beef, lb.Lean Hamburg, lb.Leg of Ham, lb.Picnic Ham, lb.Rindless Bacon, Va\tlb.\t28c 70c\tBacon, Vz lb.25c Leg of Veal, lb.55c 50c\tFront of Veal, lb.\t.\t45c Roast Pork, lb.41c 32c\tPork Chops, lb.40c 40c\tVeal Chops, lb.45c 49c\tSalt Pork, lean or 42c fat, lb.18c Farm-Fresh Produce Cocoanuts, each .15c Radishes, bunch .7c Green Onions, bunch 6c Iceberg Lettuce, each 15c Celery, bunch.20c Garlick, Va lb.20c Ripe Tomatoes, lb.20c cello-wrapped, lb.22c Hot House Cucumbers, each .25c New Carrots, 3 bchs.25c Local Carrots, lb.5c CALIFORNIA ORANGES Parsnips, lb.5c Spinach, pkg.25c New Green Cabbage, lb.9c Chop Suey Sprouts, 2 for 25c New Beets, bunch .10c Delicious Apples, lb.12c or.5 lbs.59c Florida Oranges (for juice) No.250, doz.42c Fresh Pineapple, each 25c \u2014 No.344, dozen 30c No.288, dozen 35c No.252, dozen 39c No.200, dozen 48c No.392,\t2 doz.45c MOUNT ROYAL PAINT for inside or outside.For your house, full assortment of colors, gal.$3.50 Classic Enamel.Vz PL 65c; qt.$2.15 Prepared Oil Paint, quart.$1.60 Shellac, y4 pt.*.60c Full assortment of Seed, Clover or Timothy Seed.Small Onions for seed.2 lbs.45c A70NE Pi of essor and Mrs.W.Giatf, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.A.Mc-KinUsey and Mr.Tony Abbott, ol Lennoxville.Mr .and Mrs.Gardner Westover.Miss Norma Smith, M L.P Knowlton and Mr, and Mrs Porter Knowiton attended the \"Karin Feaim Rally at Foster.Mr, Norris Denman and Mr.Kolin Denman, of Montreal, are sounding: a week at their cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Abbott and three children, of Montreal, spent the week-end at \"Pine Lodge.\" M'ss Norma Smith, of Manson-viile.is employed at the \"Gien- brook \u201d Have you read the Want Ads latels ?Perhaps there ia something advertised >ou would like to buy.on the table and .\u2022 , the meal ia ready! It\u2019a complete M IP* flflafffr KNOWLTON LANDING Supervisor E.J.Perry, of Knowlton, visited Coolidge School on Monday, May 1.\ti Mr.and Mrs.Albert Willey and daughter, Lorraine, of South Bolton, were guests one evening of Mr and Mrs.Morris Burbank.Mrs.Ralph Knowlton and infant daughter, have returned from the Newport, Vt, Hospital.Mrs.F.Ewens entertained the following guests at a birthday narty in honor of her daughter BREAKFAST: Stewed strawberries, shredded wheat, crisp bacon, cinnamon toast, butter, coffee, milk.LUNCHEON: Swedish stuffed eggs, Swedish salmon rolls, assorted cheeses, rye bread, butter, raw carrot sticks, scallions, apple cake, tea, coffee or milk.DINNER: Fried fillet of flounder, tartar sauce, parsley, new potatoes, buttered fresh asparagus, enriched rolls, butter, radishes, raw carrot sticks, rhubarb pie, coffee, milk.Three consecutive Want may be inserted for $1.25.Ads ROCKCLIFFE Private entertaining for Weddings - Luneheons Dinners - Small Dances Catering for weddings in and out of town.- ALSO - Home-make rooking: Cakes - Cookies - Etc.Plain and fancy breads Pies \u2014 Rolls Doughnuts - Salted Nuts Phone 1270 Mrs.Goodhue i1 n i ^ 'n.- \"¦'v.r?i FOB MOTHER'S DAY A PIANO! An instrument that will bring hours of joy to all the family.A gift that will really thrill your mother! You need only to hear these pianos played once, thon, you\u2019ll he unsatisfied without one.Stop in at Wilson\u2019s tert and Mr.H, Herbert, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Luke and Mr.Edward Luke were guests at the home of Mrs.Nataline Krans, 111 Frelighaburg.Mr.H.O.Belval and Miss Made- Burlap de-igned in St.Louis.\twide pleats in front and deep poc line Belval spepnt a day in Mont- to play\tThe shorts which the girl wears keU on each hip.Green and white ''cal.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.(left) are lined for comfort and , \u201e , .\t.Paul Labelle.'\tchecked gingham blouse has tinv .\t.m\tt .\t,,\t, Mr.^and Mrs.J.R.Chappolle, of Swanfon, Vt., were Sunday guests New York \u2014(NEA)-gives a rustic texture clothes for juniors.However, there .,\t,,\t, \u2022 \u201e j\t1 c u£ j0s a smooth fit over the hips is nothing of the country bumpkin Dressed up for market (right), cap sleeves look about these sleek separates she changes to a skirt and For Mothers on Mother\u2019s Day %MRcos^ncs it roiLtraes SUNDAY, May 14th M a treasured gift of\t !\tFINE 1M\tiKFUMES \u2022 CARON\t\u2022 COTY \u2022\tCHANEL \u2022\tLUCIEN LELONG\t\u2022 GIRO \u2022 LANVIN\t\u2022 YARDLEY\u2019S ,\tGAUDET\tPHARMACY BRUNO GAUDET, DRUGGIST.\t 29 King St.West (next to the New Premier Theatre) Telephone 3868 combination.Commuter's Dreamboat BOLTON GLEN The Beaver Ponderers, who are striving to raise funds for a Community Hall, held a bingo party at \u2018Bonnie Burn Farm,\u2019 on May 1.On May 8 another bingo was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roberts, on the Pass Road.Mrs.McGill, of the Pass, will entertain the next meeting on May 15.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Paige and family have vacated their home MOTHER\u2019S DAY GIFTS that are practical.Of course Mother will want a gift from Elizabeth Bradley\u2019s! \u2022\tDRESSES Beautiful iheers and prints to see her through late spring and summer în style! From $15.75.GLOVES Shortie Gloves, Nylon Gloves and Mesh Gloves for cool but dressy summer wear! \u2022\tSLIPS (many are lace-trimmed) \u2022\tPANTIES in nylon and radio stripes \u2022\tNIGHTGOWNS \u2022\tCHIFFON SCARVES \u2022\tHOSIERY \u2022\tBLOUSES in pastel shades ELIZABETH BRADLEY 71 Wellington North -77,\"*.\u2022 \u2022 v.^ rawssirtt 1 -SC - $ 'tëfëBÊÊm* i .skm has two ol Mr.and Mis.H.C.Hastings.STANBRIDGE RIDGE When Tony Sulak of Seattle, Wash., and his fam\u2019ly want to go to thair summer place on Spieden Island, they drive their Island Commuter over to Puget Sound, drive in and just keep going.The 32-foot vessel, built by Sulak at a cost of $24.000, i* powered by two engine-driven airplane propellers mounted topside in the stern.The Commuter is seen below on test run in Lake Washington.\u2018\u2018Echo Valley,\u201d and moved to the home farm, \u2018\u2018Echo Hill,\u201d while Mr.and Mrs.Dempsey, of Montreal, have rented \u2018 Echo Valley,\u2019 for the summer.Mr.George Tait, of Montreal, has rented the Dixon cottage Reside the old swimming pool.Mayor Cousens, Mr.and Mrs Forest Cousens, Mrs.Clifton Brown, Mr.Ormonde Brown and Mr.Elmore Bockus attended the Farm Forum Rally, at Foster Hall.Mr.and Mrs.Steve Bryan, of Montreal, spend each week-end at their summer home here.Miss Eileen Brown attended the Saturday night dance at Brook-side, BETHANY COOKSHIRE The Women\u2019s Institute held its Mr y meeting on May 5, at the ; home of Mrs.O.C.Farnsworth, \\ with Mrs.J.A.Butler and Mrs.M.P.Flanders as the co-hostesses.; There were twenty-five present.| In the absence of the president, Miss C.E.Nelson was in the j chair, A very fine paper on \u2018The j Industries of the Eastern Town- | ships,\u201d was given by Miss Maud ; Lefebvre.It was decided to hold a rummage sale near the end of the month\u2014further notice of day, place and time will be given.A social hour was enjoyed over a cup of tea.Mr Andre Lavallee spent a day at Granby.Mr.and Mrs.E.Vien were j guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Brin, at Roxton Falls.Mr .and Mrs.Emile Demers entertained visitors from L\u2019Enfant Jesu, at the dinner hour on Sun- : dry.Mr.and Mrs.Ludger Derome and daughter.Danielle, were vis- | itors of Mr.and Mrs.0.Lambert, at L\u2019Enfant Jesu.Mr.Artem Gagne, of Roxton Falls, was a visitor of Mr.and \\ Mrs.Emile Demers.Miss Dorothy Vien is spending a -Oort time with Mr.and Mrs.Fred : Brin, at Roxton Falls.Mr.and Mrs.Jean Paul Laval-| le, of St.Hyacinthe, were visitors hire.Mr.Reginald Hambleton, of St.! Cloud, Fla., was calling on friends j here.LORNE Mr.and Mrs.Robert E.Wool-frey, of 1 South Durham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W- L.Bag-ley.Guests at the nomo of Mr.and Mis.Roland H.Coyle included Mr.and Mrs.Elmer C.Coyle and Miss Margaret R.Coyle, of Three Rivers, Mr.and Mrs.E.Frost and Mr.A.I).George, of Danville.Mrs.Harmon Lodge and Mrs.George R.Morrill, of Danville, called on Mr.and Mrs.Walter L.Bagley.Mr.and Mrs.Allan George and sons were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Evans.Mr.ami Mrs.Calvin Tulk and sons, of Asbestos, are spending the summer with Mrs.Tulk\u2019s brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.H.Evans, at their home here.Three consecutive Want may be inserted for $L25.Ads HILLSIDE Mr.anu Mrs.Alden Sherrer and two sons, of Cowansville, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Sherrer.Visitors at L- Sherrer\u2019s were Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Sherrer, of Sutton Mountain, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Sweet and Kenneth, of Berkshire, Vt.and Miss Barbara Dymond and Miss Glenna Fleury, of Baker\u2019sfield, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Sherrer were guests of her mother, Mrs.C.Mandigo, in Sutton.Mrs.Howard Johnson is in the B.M.P.Hospital, Sweetsburg, for t) eatment.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Rochleau and family, of Abercorn, were gaests of her parents.Mr.L.A.Sherrer has returned home, after visiting his daughter, Mrs.Haggerty, in Glen Sutton, and his brother, Clinton Sherrer, r.nd family, in Dunkin, and his son, Hugh Sherrer, and Mrs.Sheerer, on Sutton Mountain.Mr.Hugh Corey, of Granby, spent a short time at his home here.Miss Winnie Douglas.Mr.A.Edoin.Miss Beulah Realffe, Mr.and Mrs.George Hayes, Mr.and Mrs.J.Pattenaen, Mrs.Neil Baker, Miss Lois Baker, Mrs.Frank Corey, Miss Jean Corey, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Sager, Miss Carol Sager Gerald Corey, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Vaughan, Mrs.Ramsey and Mr.and Mrs.Edward Jess attended the Farm Forum Spring Rally at.Frelighsburg.Mr.E.Beaucage motored to Lougoeuil.Mi and Mrs.Edmond Jess mo-toreo to Montreal.Messrs.Fred Tinsley.Earl and Neil Baker, Archie Sager and Frank Corey attended an auction sale at Mr.F.J.Caraway's in Stanbridge East.Miss Inez Planinshek spent a week-end in Montreal.Mr.Frank Corey has been ill with the grippe.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cook, of Bedford, were here.Mi and Mrs.Edmond Jess and Miss Carol Sager motored to Farnham.Mi.and Mrs.Donald Blinn, of Stanbridge East, were calling at the Baker home.Mrs.Ramsey and Mr.and Mrs E.Jess are sailing next month for England on a three months' vara tion trip.ALVA Mrs.Myrtle Sweet, of Sutton, spent a week-end with her daughter, Mrs.L.Sherrer, and Mr.Sherrer.Mr.and Mrs, H.Hoyt and son, Ailvin, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Ray Page and son, Nason, of West Sutton, were visitors at Mr l eith Ryer\u2019s, at North Pinnacle.Mi.Kenneth Cowan and Mrs.Sadie Cowan, Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Reynolds and daughter, Shirley, attended the Farm Forum Rally at Foster.Mrs.Loren Sherrer spent a day witk her brother, Mr.George Sweet, at Highgate, Vt.Mrs.Benoit and two children, of North Sutton, spent two days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Do mi figue.Mrs.L.Sherrer, Mrs.R.Garland, Mrs.D.Sherrer and Mrs.S.Cowan attended the Women\u2019s Institute meeting in Abercorn, at the home of Mrs.Jennie Foley.Guests at Mr.Loren Sherrer\u2019s were Miss Elaine and Cecil Shorter, of Dunkin, and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Sweet and son, Kenneth, of Berkshire, Vt.Mrs.K.J.Cowan attended the Anglican Sewing Society meeting in Sutton.WAY\u2019S MILLS À GIFT OF WHICH SHE\u2019LL BE PROUD! Next Sunday i* Moilier*§ Day .\\%hy not §!»>«\u201c her a practical jifi .one *hirh will be of \\alue to her every day in her work\u2019.' The «uggeationt we could offer ara numerous .\t.drop in at the Belmont Hardware and we ll help you make your \u2022 election.BELMONT HARDWARE 86-A Belmont St Tel.4258-M Sherbrooke Speak of Love for Mother on Her Day! There are *o many little t h ink» at LEDUC GIFT SHOP .thing» that in many canen Mother wouldn\u2019t buy heraelf because, frankly, she can get alonf without them, but would appreciate them as çifts .\t.\t.There are precious Eng- lish Hone China and Knick-Knack» \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 in fact, countless articles that wouM gladden the heart of any woman whn receives them as gifts! Leduc Lift Shop 52-A King St.West \u2014 Telephone 996 Miss Edna Clark, of Coaticook, was at her home for two days.Miss Margaret MacKinnon, of Knowlton, was at her home over Sunday.GIFTS OF Fine Jewelry for MOTHER .\t.a treasure of fine jewel- lery gift» for Mother .beautiful rings .handsome compacts .\t.scintillating pearls and costume jewellery to enhance Summer clothes .« She\u2019ll appreciate any of the wonderful gifts to be found at ANT.BLANCHARD JEWELLER 136-A King St.West Tel.3309-W OUT OUR WAY By J.R.WILLIAMS ( WHY, YOU DON'T \\ LOSE ONE MINUTE \\ OF YOUR VALUABLE SUMMER VACATION < IF YOU GOT YOUR.N FEET TOU6HENEP UP BEFORE SCHOOL LETS S OUT\u2014THIS IS A PUTY I OWE TO I S351.a 7 AN' WHERE BETTER THAN OM TH\u2019 RAILROAD ?TH' BEST SPLINTERS IN TH\u2019 WORLD, TH' FINEST CINDERS, TH' SHARPEST BALLAST ROCK, AN\u2019 EVEN HOT ER 5-1 BORN thirty years TOC SOON MOTHER ADORES SMART SHOES Wl 111II Be V Nlipr And, of course, HANDBAGS to match .they\u2019re made of genuine leather! H.J.DELISLE REG\u2019D 48 Wellington Street North ask for special list 2494C 24981 24984 24986 24999 27007 'EKSONA Feeling Harnp\u2019s Gumbo Heed My Warning Baby\u2019s Gonna Go Bye Bye Daddy, You\u2019ve Been A Mother To Me Love Song In 32 Bars Down The Lane Hoop-Dce-Doo-l\u2019oika The Answer She Is \u2018\u2018Yes!\u201d No?Play, Hurdy-Gurdy, Play I Wanna Be Loved I\u2019ve Just Got To Get Out Of The Habit RECORDS Lionel Hampton & His Orchestra Louis Jordan and His Tympany Five Frank Froeba and ITis Gang Kuss Morgan & His Orchestra Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians Andrews Sister* with Gordon Jenkins and His Orchestr* ALBUM NO.DA-761 \u2014 MOTHER O\u2019 MINE Readings by DENTS JAMES With Orchestra and Chorus directed hy Ernest Watson 24973 24974 Record My Mother To A Mother N os.(1 ) Okay Mother; (2) It\u2019s Good To Have The Children Home (1)\tSongs My Mother Taught Me; (2)\tNancy Hanks 24973 - 24975 24976 24976 (1)\tA Mother\u2019* Love; (2)\tMother O\u2019 Mine Days Of Long Ago (I) Dirty Hands, Dirty Face; t2) A Greeting From The Family Lullaby HILL BILLY 46231 Francis The Talking Mule Me And My Teddy Bear RECORD Mervin Shiner H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd.MUSIC DEPARTMENT 39 Wellington Street North\t\u2014 Tel.14 9 Twelve SHFR'- FITCH BAY The Ladies\u2019 Guild and Women\u2019s Auxiliary held their May meeting at the \u201cParsonage\u201d on Thursday, May 4, with Mrs.A.Dolloff, for the hostess.Plans were made for The gift that will certainly please her ie lingerie! Don\u2019t mils the occasion to please her.Give \u201cArdele\u201d Lingerie.0 Nu-Back and Lelong Corsets 0 Gothic and Wonder>Bra Brassieres See Our Assortment \u2022\tSCARFS \u2022\tHANKIES \u2022\tLINGERIE \u2022\tSTOCKINGS 10 Wellington St.N.Telephone 50.MOE\u2019S RIVER Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Haseltine and family were the guests of Mr and Mrs.Harold McClary, in Hatley; and called on Mrs.John Bruh-muller, in Lennoxville.Callers at the Haseltine home .were Mr.and Mrs.Chester Nugent, Miss Glenna Porter and Mr.Morison, of Lennoxville and I Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham, of i Sawyerville, were guests of Mr.! and Mrs.Alfred Robertson.| Mr.Conrad Bailey and Miss ! Hnoebe Stout, of Lennoxville, | spent the week-end with Mr.and j Mrs.Jack Ewart.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Luce, of Kasl Clifton; Miss Marguerite j Waldron, of Coaticook; and Mr Donald Luce and Miss Irene Shad-bolt, of Huntingville, spent the ! week-end at the home of Mr.and J Mrs.Fred Luce.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Akhurst.of Coaticook, were calling on Mrs B.0.Luce and Miss Vivian Luce.I a food sale at Rider\u2019s Store, on j May 19, also a dinner, on June [ 1, in the Canon Gustin Hall.At the cluse of the meeting, delicious re-j freshments were served by the I hostess.Mrs.H.Rollins and Miss Glenna | Rollins were week-end guests of I relatives in Newport, Vt.The Girls\u2019 Auxiliary held a most | enjoyable and successful dance in Canon Gustin Hall.Music was ! furnished by Rever\u2019s Orchestra.Pte.N.F.Dunn, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his father, i Rural Dean Dunn, at St.Matthias ! \u201cParsonage.\u201d Mrs.G.Crawford was an over-i night guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.! MacDonald and family, in Rock Island.A basketball game was played j at the Fitch Bay Consolidated ; School against Magog High School Basketball team.The score was 25 to 2 in favour of Magog.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Eryou and family, of Beebe, spent the week-end at their cottage, \u2018The Narrows.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.H.Magoon, of WoodsviMe, N.H\u201e were guests of Miss Jenny Dolloff.Mr.and Mrs.K.Pelkie, who spent the winter in Rock Island, have returned to their home here.Mrs.D.T.Carr has returned to her home here, after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs.Lynn Gustin, in Derwyn, 111.Mr.and Mrs.M.MacDonald and family, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.MacDonald here.ThisWeek\u2019s Men\u2019s Wear Special Odd Sport Trousers in sizes 28 to 40 Most of \u2019em have pleats , .wanted materials such as Flannels, Gabardines and Tropicals.Greys, Browns and a host of popular shades.Zipper closings.EXTRA SPECIAL AT >5.89 and 57.89 J.M.Nault Ltd J.O.Nault 35-37 and 46 King St.West \u2014 Tel.980 or 716 1/ Annual Church Parade Held By Legion Granby, May 10.\u2014 The Canadian Legion, Branch 56, held its annual church parade commemorating V-E Day on Sunday, May 7, with all Legionnaires and veterans participating.The Protestant personnel paraded to the Granby United Church where they occupied the central pews.Rev.D.N.Patterson pastor of the church preaching an inspiring sermon from the text \u201cI tne Lord will go before thee, and I will be thy re-guard.\u201d The Provincial Command Canadian Legion Color Party from Montreal attended this service, all wearing uniforms, and the local j members were in dress mufti wifb j j berets, service medals and ribbons.| ! Members of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary j of the Canadian Legion also attended in a body.A full choir rendered the anthem \u201cGod of Our Father\u2019s\u201d (DeKovan) with Donald Boyd taking the solos.\u201cDear Land of Home,\u201d fSibelius) was sung during the offertory.The \u201cLast Post\u201d and \u201cReveille\u201d were sounded and two minutes silence observed in honor of those comrades who had fallen.\u201cGod Save the King\u201d i brought the service to a close, Mrs.| Florence Stewart officiated at the organ.The Roman Catholic personnel paraded to Ste.Famille Church where a special memo»ial Mass was given.Rev.Father B.Fontaine officiated and Rev.Father W.Chaisson delivered the sermon.BOWLING BANQUET Stark Bros, held their annual bowling banquet at the Windsor Hotel, which as ever was a fitting closing for the seasons activities.Seated at the head table were; \u201cQueen of Ribbon\u201d Noella Scott, Mr.E.F.Davidge plant manager and Mrs.Davidge, Mr.B.Whitehurst, plant superintendent, Miss D.Shutt, Mr.L.G.Bradbrook controller, and Mrs.Bradbrook, Mr.F.Thierer cost department, and Mrs.Thierer, Jean Paul Trudeau, chairman, Miss C.Fausse, Mr.S.Simms of the Granby Leader Mail, Mr.G.Duchesne, manager of unemployment insurance office, Mr.Paul Stewart of La Voix de l\u2019Est, Mr.M.Harris, magician and Madelien Beauvois, organizer.Mr.J.P.Trudeau welcomed everyone present and thanked the | company for the lovely corsage : bouquets presented to each lady.A telegram from Mr.A.B.Gross- \u2019CF.haii v RFrrHD THURSDAY, MAY II, 1930.Gingham, Dimity Fashion Party Frocks NORTH STOKE #4 i i I k M m mm HHHI Mr.Pete Loiselle visited Sherbrooke recently.Mr.Valair Goupil visited rel-atives in Sherbrooke recently.Mr.Stanley Jones spent a day in- Sherbrooke last week.Mr.Reginald Young visited his father, Mr.George Young last week.Friends of Mrs.Agenore Perreault are sorry to hear she was removed to the hospital in Sher- , brooke by ambulance last Monday after a heart attack.All wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs.Jean flLabrie was in Sher-1 brooke recently to visit her father, Mr.Ethier Gendron a^ the I St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Emile Barrière.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Roy, Mrs.Êmigile Labrie, Mrs.Annie Gams-by and Mrs.George Young were i visitors in Sherbrooke recently.Mr.Hector Barrière, of Magog I was a week-end guest of relatives here over the week-end.New York (NEA)\u2014 Gingham The dress (left) is a two-part Sequins twinkling on mauve and uï w?thmvelvetarribbîns and ^equiJ J,armon-v of\tand organdy, white checked gingham catch smangles rate a double-take in 1,irst Part is a strapless slip-dress second and then a third look for Emily Wilken\u2019s first collection in | of mauve dimity printed with I the short formal (right).The two years.Ihe popular young de- green and purple flowers.Second ; sparkle spatters the front of the signer bows back into the spot- part is the sheer, short mauve : fitted bodice and full gathered light with fashions .that keep ; organdy over-dress with off-shoul- ! skirt.Around the w'aist is tied a young figures in mind bodices der neckline and full, scalloped black velvet sash adding the final hug the ribs, skirts are gracefully | hem.Black velvet streamers | formal touch.\u2014KAY SHERWOOD, flared.'\t'dangle from the waistline bow.| NEA Staff Writer.s UAUTY roNOM* GUTHRIE CALL\u2019S MILLS TINGWICK i Those from here attending the Kir.an funeral services for Mr.George; n: Harrison, held in the B.S.M.IT\t, Church, Frelighsburg, were Mrs.; eV111\u2019 in ^ aterloo.A.Brown, Mr.Herbert Kiaus,i Mr.and Mrs.Loucks motored to Mrs.H.L.Loucks were Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Coyle and Mr.and Mrs.Rolf ; Miss Margaret Coyle, of Three Rivers, and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Frost, of Danville, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Le- Mr.Fred Ladd, Mrs.A.Somber- Cowansville and visited Mr.and Roux and family.Gnar«rH Mrs- Erne5t Thompson and Mr.Miss Margaret Coyle, of -Three \u2018\t'¦ \u201c\ta'' s> 1 1 ' a\u2018\u2019- - -5-\t1\t! anc] \\irs> Ray Thompson.\tRivers, was an overnight guest of Mrs.Charles Nye, Charles Nye, Mr.D.L.Wilson and son, Le- her cousin, Miss Joyce LeRoux.\u2022Jr., Miss Sylivia Nye, and Messrs!I'an(L motored to Iron Hill.\tMr.and Mrs.Conrad Picard Paul Gerard and Robert Ploof of Mr.and Mrs.John Page and spent an evening with Mr.and Mrs.Bedford, were recent guests' oF *Tieiids motored from Montreal [ U.Lallier, at Nicolet Falls.Mr.and'Mrs.George Hayes.\u201d i ar|d spent the week-end at their Mr.and Mrs.James Parker have Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Harrison,'60'' -ge here.\t_ purchased the farm of the late Ed- Al- man was read by Mr.Davidge in jof Ceylon, Sask., Mr.and Mrs, which be expressed regrets al, be-jden Corey, Mrs.John Corey and mg unable to attend.\tI Messrs.Robert and Herbert Brown Distribution of bowling prizes I were> ®uesfcs of Mr- arld Mrs- A' given by the company were r\u20ac.| Brown.Mr.and Mrs.George Hayes ceived by tne following; Carmen iand Mvs> L- Hayes were in Swan-lisrhest averno-p i'ton- Vt., and Highgate Center.Vt., calling on Mrs.Wilberton and Mr.Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Wilson | ward Bolduc and have taken posaient an evening with relatives at session.East Hill.\t| Mr.Elmer Coyle, of Three Riv- Mr.and Mrs.Gleason, of South ers, was an overnight guest of his Stukely, were tea guests of Mr.| sisber, Mrs.Andrew LeRoux, and and Mrs.H.Loucks.Mr.LeRoux.nd Mrs.Charles Nye and family.Mrs.Fred Clough spent the weekend at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.George Hayes and Mrs.L.Hayes were dinner guests of Mrs.D.L.Corey and Mrs.Belle Fairfield, in Stan-hridget East.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Sornberger motored to St.Sebastien.Several from here attended the Farm Forum Rally at the Town Hall, in Frelighsburg, on Friday evening.GOOD OID JOHNNIE WALKER BORN 1820 \u2014 STIll GONG STRONG real good Scotch There\u2019s no finer drink than Scotch Whisky; and no finer Scotch Whisky than Johnnie Walker.Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland Available in 40 oz.and 263-3 oz- bottles John Walker & Sons Ltd., Scotch Whisky Distillers, Kilmarnock, Scotland./\tSf-f Cote, for the highest average in the girls\u2019 team; Clement j Gauthier, for the highest average in blie mens\u2019 team; Shirley Skinner, the second prize, runner-up; Marcel Degre, the second prize runner-up; Marie Boisvert, third prize, special; Janvier Favreau, third prize, special; Robertine Martin, fourth prize, draw; Gene Skinner, fourth prize, draw.Distribution of trophies and cups given by the Dufferin Bowling to Carmen Cote, for the highest average on the girls\u2019_______________________________ j team and dement Gauthier for'inff with prayer and Vc'freshments the highest average on the men\u2019s: VPrP -PrVpd j team, 167.8.Cups als-o donated by '\t______ the Dufferin Bowling were dis-1 REV.N.D.PATTERSON TO ! tribu ted to each member of the\tLEAVE winning team; Weave Shed.Mon- Rev.N.D.Patterson announced ique Prefointine, Noella Scott, G:-!at the morning service in the Uni-! sele Degre, Lucien Laplante and, ted Church, on Sunday last, that ; Marcel Degre, captain._\tj he had accepted a call to the Wel- A program o.entertainment lington Street United Church at followed the banquet under the j Brantford, Ont., and would begin 'direction of Joseph Levy, which j Rig pastorate in that city in Sep-j consisted of Mr.M.Harris, ! tember magician, and songs by Monique!\t\u2018 General Notes | Dupuis, Marie Ange Lapointe,; Mrs.N.A.Cluustan/of Ayer\u2019s Anita and Laurent Bienvenue, Bill cliff, gpent the week-end in town I\t.\t(with friends.( ,Tbe music was provided by Mr.: Mr.and Mrs.G.1.Blake, of Mel-j F oisy s orchestra.\t| bourne, were in Granby last week, j W.M.S.Thank-Offering Mr.Blake is much improved in The Easter thank-offering of! health, the Women\u2019s Missionary Auxiliary! His Worship Mayor Boivin and of the United Church took place [ Mrs.Boivin are enjoying a holiday! j on Wednesday evening, April 26, j in New York, in the lecture hall, with the presi-| Mis-s Silvia Burton, of St.Lam-! I dent, Mrs.N.D.Patterson, in the | bert, was a week-end guest of j ! chair.The W.M.S.thank-offering Archdeacon and Mrs.I.M.Lid-1 ; creed was recited during the wor-i stone at the Rectory.! ship period and assisting were Mrs.j Dr.and Mrs.Brown and three j C.Marcotte and Mrs.D.L.Bru-! children enjoyed a motor trip to! neau.\t| Quebec City over the week-end.Mrs.Patterson welcomed all; Mrs.J.G.Fuller was in Mont-1 I guests and menubers of the fam- real on Tuesday to visit her sister, ily of the Women\u2019s Missionary So-i Miss Elizabeth Nunns, at the ciety, the Baby Band, the Mis-j Chaisson Nursing Home, Pine Ave-sion Band, the Gleaners Mission j nue- Circle and the Evening Auxiliary.! - It was announced that the Baby Band party would be held in June when a n-umber of the children would graduate to the Mission Band.A solo by Carol Hawke, \u201cTell Me the Stories of Jesus,\u201d and a reading, \u201cPatrick\u2019s Easter Fire,\u201d were contributed by the Band, and Miss Harriet Shufelt and Mrs.William Porter gave tne duet, \u201cSong of Heaven and Homeland.\u201d Mrs.R.V.Nickerson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs.William Yeudall, of Point Claire, who is dean of the School for Leaders of the Montreal Society.Mrs.Ye-udall told her audience there were 116 missionaries on active service and requests are in for 60 more.Schools in China can accommodate 4,000 while applications are in for 50,000.Lord and Lady Mountbatten have contributed $1,500.00 to the Vellore Christian Medical College in India.There are 386 workers in Japan to care for the spiritual needs of 5,000,000 people.In Korea the people are being constantly subjected to Communist element.There is a great need for Christian literature in Trinidad.A solo, \u201cOh, Son of Man,\u201d was s-ung by Mrs.Douglas Martin and two girls from the Gleaners Mission Ciicle, Joy Steele and Beverly Webster, sang \u201cIn the Garden.\u201d Mrs.Florence Stewart and Mr«.John Gray were atoompanists.Rev.N.D.Patterson closed the meet- Props Cut New Swaths At East Hartford, Conn., George Rosen, chief aercdynamicist for United Aircra a, i ooks over one of many radically-designed, Highspeed propellers used to determine the most effective shape of blades.Research is now concentrated on refining the square-tipped, rectangular-shaped blades, similar to those on the airplane in the background.Park Becomes Lake rr-\u201e- HP sow family KSERVE, s 4TLMER HE Ÿacte ffie porter of corn l I m Grand breakfast main dish! Here\u2019s power\u201d of com.Tastes powerfully good! Crisp, sweet, fresh! Your bargain in goodness \u2014 Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes.MOTHER KNOWS Nescafé is real coffee at its best j THE COFFEE I THAT SAVES I YOU IIP TO ! 25 Bur8:.* -v,' Need Extra Hands?Call Helpful Aunts Vancouver.\u2014 ((P) _ Harassed housewives here now can do some-tbing ^bout getting \u201cthat extra ' v '\"-N V- S: >*-' .\\ ^ < I ., Mock Revolt, Real Bars \u2018'\u201cKrNl! 1 ¦mimé# - Lr jÉ !- ÜÉBV ' NO.NOT AGAIN?\u2014Manager Casey Stengel, left, hands on hips \u2022 Has a few words for Umpire Bill Summers in Yankee Stadium, after Vic Raschi committed second of four non-stop balks for new all-time major-league high.Bewildered by badly-battered one-second balk rule, Pitcher Raschi, right, nevertheless stopped White Sox, 4-3, by fanning eight, seven with men on bases.% ¦ W EVERY DAY - -BEFORE THE PUBLIC ¦ 'AxuUOvf t VICKERS\u2019IS DISTILLED IN CANADA AND IS DISTRIBUTED BY Calvert Jailed in the Mosinee, Wi*., make-believe communiât revolution are Mayor Ralph Kronenwetter and Police Chief Carl Gewiss.They were nabbed by the \u201cUnited Soviet State of America Security Police,\u201d as the Wiorcnsin Amerjeaa Legion demonstrated what life under a Soviet regime would be like.Right before their eyes \u2014 right into their homes \u2014 Classified Ad.readers are young and old, therr needs varied, and their number great.No matter what you advertise, your readers will be many.Among the many will be the interested\u201d \u2014 those wanting to buy what you have to sell \u2014 thorn looking for the job you are offering.With countless readers to aim at, you\u2019ll find your Want Ad.never fails to reach its mark.That s why we have so many satisfied Classified advertisers ! WANT ADS PAY RETURNS! Telephone Your Ad \u2014 Pay Later For really fast action \u2014 just telephone your Want Ad.Call before 4:00 p.m.to catch following day's paper, before noon on Friday.We\u2019ll be glad to charge the Ad.and forward a bill, however, there\u2019s a special LOW RATE for CASH insertions of three or more consecutive days, FOR AB RESULTS CALL 6262 ) . SrîERBROOKE.DAILY RECORD, 1HURSDAY.MAY II, 1950.\u2014 Fifteen TORONTO MARLBOROS COP ALLAN CUP WITH WIN OVER CALGARY Run Roughshod Over Stamps To Win 9-5 And Take Series 4-1; Armstrong Completes Hat-Trick Joe Primeau Has High Praise For His Team DRUMMONDVILLE CUBS Edmonton, May 11.\u2014If\u2014After, 18 years of fruitless effort.Toronto last night eoralled another Allan Cup as their Marlboros whipped the leg-weary and injury-ridden Calgary Stampeders 9-5 before 8,000 fans here.Youth was the telling factor' when the chips were raked in, Stampeders, an older club, wilted against the fast-skating attack of ; the young Eastern champions who : took the final series four games to one.The last time Toronto won the Allan Cup was in 1932 when the Nationals defeated Fort William Captain Flash Hollett, former National Hockey League star who at 39 was the oldest player in tne series, received the cup at the end] of the game from Harold Brand-reth, president of the Alberta Amateur Hockey Association.All the Stampeders had departed to their dressing room before the cup was presented.A devastating first period settled the issue, Marlboros holding a; commanding 6-3 lead at the fir?i intermission.The second session went scoreless.The Marlies came back in the third frame to outscore the Cowboys 3-2.Young George Armstrong completed a hat trick to lead Toronto scorers.A1 Buchanan, Red Johnson, Scott Mair, Johnny McLellan, Danny Lewicki and Chuck Blair rounded out the total.Dune Grant with three goals, Stan Devicq and Herb Lovett scored for Calgary.Stampeders missed the services of burly defenceman Julian Saw-chuk, sidelined with torn knee ligaments.Dame left his wing spot on the third line to fill in on the rear guard.Rookie Ross Tyrel also wras forced out of action with a charlie horse.Two rookies, Lovett and Gunnar Carlson, filled in on the third string.Grant opened scoring at :44 of the first period but Armstrong evened the score less than a minute later.Then the Marlboros rattled in four goals within seven minutes \u2014 Buchanan, Armstrong, Johnson and Mair scoring in rapid succession.That was it.In the second period goalie Russ Dertell rose to great heights to keep the Easterners off the score-sheet.Over the whole game he made 41 saves compared with 18 by young Pat Boehmer at the other end of the rink.The big Edmonton crowd cheered lustily for the Calgarians but gave Marlboros a deserving ovation at the end of the game.Eleven penalties were handed out, Stampeders getting the nod six times.Dertell was among those penalized.He also required medical attention during the second intermission for a face cut.Marlboros won the first game of the series 6-5.lost the second 5-4 and took the next two 4-1 and 3-1, all on Calgary ice.Lineup: Calgary: Goal, Dertell; defence.Wilder, Coflin; centre.Scott; wings, Grant.Devicq.Subs: Taggart, Dame, Pechet, Milliard, He.vl-mei, Cairns, Lovett, Carlson.Toronto; Goal, Boehmer; defence, Hollett, Bolton; centre, Ha^ sard; wings, Mair, Buchanan.Subs: Sullivan, Johnson, Armstrong, McLellan, Blair, Rope, Gil-hooly, Lewicki.Officials: Red Storey and Ernie Mundey, both of Montreal.SUMMARY First Period 1\u2014\tCalgary \u2014 Grant (Coflin) .:44 2\u2014\tToronto .Armstrong (Hassard) .1:48 3\u2014\tToronto .Buchanan (Sullivan) .Armstrong Edm,\t\tMsv 11 \u2014\t- CP -\t\u2014 It was wa!tz-n\tro\tuni Willy\t&r\tid don\u2019t mind t!\t:\tate?as T*\t\t:o Marl- boros s\twung\teach othe:\t: in\tmid-ice at Edn\t\t:: Gardens\tla:\tst night after w\t\tg the Alla:\ti c\tup.Victo\tr?ovi\ttr Calgatv\tSi.\tmpeders 9-5 on\tthe\tgame and\t4-1\ton the fir.a! so\trie?.\tMarlboros r\tUlg\t^ 0 d \u20ac 3 C ft other a\tnd fr