Sherbrooke daily record, 30 mai 1950, mardi 30 mai 1950

[" 1950\t1 1\t2\tMAY 2\t4\t1950 5 6\t 7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\tIS\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 28\t29\t30\t31\t\t\t ShecbmokcTDaili) Btcoitl Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.MAY 30.1950.» WEATHEB CLOUDY Cloudy with brief sunny periods today and Wednesday.Few showers tonight.Little change in temperatures.Light winds.Low to-right and high Wednesday at Sherbrooke 58 and 75.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 72.minimum 48.\\ year ago: Maximum 80p minimum 11.Fifty-Fourth Year World News Half-Million Red-Controlled German Youth Leave Berlin After Week-Long Gathering Reds Rally In Brief Washington, May 30\u2014(JP)\u2014 The United States Supreme Court has cleared the way for a final government effort to throw 21 more men and women into prison on contempt of Congress charges.All 21 cases grew out of communist investigations by the House of Representatives committee on un-American activities.By a vote of 6 to 2 the high tribunal yesterday refused for the second time to grant hearings to film writers John Howard Lawrson and Dalton Trumbo.Their contempt convictions in U.S.district court here were for refusing to tell the House committee whether they are communists.At the same time the court again rejected an appeal by Dr.Edw'ard K.Barsky and 10 other leaders of the joint antifascist refugee committee.* * * Teheran, Iran.May 30\u2014iJP) \u2014Thirty thousand mud houses and shops collapsed during a flood in Meshed.East Iran, yesterday, according to reports reaching here.No casualties were reported.Official reports said following 80 hours of heavy rain flood waters eight inches deep entered the city, which has a population of 170,000.Fifteen prisoners escaped from the city prison during the flood.* * * Winnipeg.May 30 \u2014 l(P) \u2014 Manitoba flood relief fund officials announced last night that collections of $113,900 yesterday swelled the fund to $2,288,700.The objective is $10,000,000.They also announced that the province of Quebec has formed a provincial unit of the fund.* * * Montreal, May 30.\u2014(AP)\u2014 Internal problems ranked high on the program today as nearly 40 nations were called into-session for the fourth annual assembly of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).Behind the pomp of a formal world conference of government representatives, delegates were prepared for debate on whether to maintain ICAO headquarters in Montreal and realignment of the ICAO council, the 21-nation body which sits permanently Prime Minister Louis St.Laurent arranged to attend the opening ceremonies, launching a two-day burst of oratory by delegation chiefs.* * * London.May 30.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014A Russian expedition is said to be preparing to climb Mount Everest, the world\u2019s highest mountain, the Daily Telegraph reported today from Kalim-pong, near Darjeeling, India.* * * Brussels, May 30.\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014Ninety thousand Belgian textile workers went on strike today for higher wages.Workers voted to walk out after week-end talks between union leaders and Premier Gaston Eyskens failed.Empire Press Delegation Leaves U.K.Military Precision Keynotes Windup Of Communist- « Inspired Program Of Ideological Indoctrination.By DANIEL DE LUCE Berlin, May 30\u2014(&)\u2014Weary young Germans marched home today by the hundreds of thousands from the Russian sector\u2019s communist rally, leaving Berlin to worry about its next crisis in the cold war.The dispersal of 500,000 communist-controlled \"free German youth\u201d got under way with the same military precision Liverpool, May 30.\u2014 (P\u2014An imposing delegation of the Commonwealth\u2019s topflight newspaper men, many accompanied by their wives, Empres^8 Scotland.°They j that they had shown in parading last Sunday up the rainswept were bound for the seventh Im- ynter Den Linden amid red banners and cheers for Stalin, perial press conference which opens the at Ottawa in mid-June.Altogether 64 delegates, representing far-flung units of the Commonwealth, are converging on the Dominion where the first overseas meeting of the Imperial conference was held in 1920.The contingent of 52 which sailed last night included representatives of all groups of the United Kingdom\u2019s press, news agencies | German lips, was: and periodical publications.They ; \u201cWe will fight alongside will be joined by the leader of the Soviet Union.\u201d United Kingdom delegation, Col.J.J.Astor, principal proprietor of the London Times and president of the Empire Press Union.He already is in Canada to receive an honorary degree from McGill University of Montreal.Also in the party are Sir Keith Murdoch and W.H.Flather, respective heads of the delegations from Australia and South Africa India is represented by six delegates, while the others come from.\t- New Zealand Singapore and Gib- ! sponsored by the Soviet U mon.j-ajtaj.\t'\t\u2022\t: and had been alienated from the The Hon.Mabel Strickland, ! \u201cwestern imperialist war-mong-proprietor of The Times of Malta, ers.\u201d is the lone woman delegate.\tThe anti-communist Daily Tele- Accompanying the party are j graf said \u201cBerlin showed anew its Campbell Moodie, information offic- determipation to defend its free The six-day program of ideological indoctrination \u2014 almost like mass hypnosis\u2014produced its final slogan last night when east Germany\u2019s communiât premier, Otto Grotewohl.shouted to torchlight processions in mid-city: \"Our youth will one day tear down all zonal barriers and restore the unity of Germany.But the top slogan of all, repeat-* ^\u2014\u2014 ed time and again by youthful US Arms Aid May Total il m Brompton Mill Negotiations Near Completion Uniformed communist youths, about 500,000 stronij, parade past tha reviewing (tend in Berlin'» Soviet sector, saluting Red leaders and huge portraits of Joseph Stalin and F.ast German President Wilhelm Pieck.Marchers, who kept it up for more than seven hour», carried banner» and pictures of Stalin and Lenin.No serious outbreak» occurred.\u201cFor peace,\u201d they added.Both sides in this east-west propaganda outpost claimed a vie-\tYTfe * 1 1 \u2022 tory last Sunday.Then the 500.-j | 1/.\t|-£| I I | /All 000 paraded but the previously-1 -L\tA-HAZ AV/ll threatened invasion of allied-occupied west Berlin failed to mater-, Washington, May 30.\u2014 (/P)\t; ialize.\t| President Truman is expected to j\t#\t_ ^ The official Soviet organ, Tae- ask Congress this week for about 1\ti\"(P>C gliche Rundschau, claimed thati\t0 q finance United UllltUU kJETlLUO Germany s younger generation had\t.been decisively won over to the States arms shipmens to 14 coun-\u2018international peace movement\u201d tries.The state department and bud- , _\ta s\\ get bureau have recommended this] ^\tZP r Pearson Says Important Progress Made At Recent Meeting Of Atlantic Council t\t- t -^ * (Nationalists Threaten UK Holiday Toll amount as necessary ta bolster American policy in the cold war.; Chira-go, May 30\t(P\u2014Violent The money would be for the fiscal ! deaths edged close to the 40 ) mark year beginning July 1.\t^\t** the four-day United j * \u201e\t*\t.\t, , , States Memorial Day week-end I President Truman is scheduled j^,ached iu peak.With today's ( er of the Canadian government in d°m against all threats.London, and Brig.R.S.Johnson of V- S.high commissioner John the Colonial office.\tJ- McCloy called the communist j Their number will be increased rally a \u201cserious affair serious in nuis ay.\t, by delegations from the West In- j that it showed what the police ; The sum is slightly less than the 1 ^ i le waa Prettily derful.I\u2019m making more money arra\"?\u20ac lavender to stardom during the war in Fox and yellow- A beautiful cake cen-musicals, then was shelved.Re- cently she went back to Fox and asked a big executive: Don\u2019t Wait Until It Is Too Late! ('OiiimuniTv Communist,\u201d now retagged \u201cThe Woman on Pier 13,\u201d out of the \u201cTell me the truth.What was freezer.It's earmarked for tena-wrong with me?\u201d\t; tive release this month.The executive replied: \u201cNo sex :\t*\t*\t* appeal.But you\u2019ve got it now, sis- The argument still goes on at ter.\u2019\u201d\t; Ul over whether the rabbit should Vivian said she lost out on the : be shown in person in the film role Marilyn Maxwell played in version of \u201cHarvey.\u201d Jimmy Ste-\u201cChampion\u201d because the producer wait, came up with the latest sug-looked at some film in which she gestion.\u201cIn the final scene maybe was a cold redhead.\t; we should have the rabbit pull me \u201cI wish,\u201d said Vivian, \u201cthat Hoi- out of a silk hat.\u201d lywood would stop looking at me ; The marriage of Cathy O\u2019Don- SHI cor» ' »io by nFa servicr me.t m f«C secret >.J i riH i WEAPON i< on the screen as four years ago and start looking at me now in person.\u201d She\u2019s so right.The change in personality is startling.Now she goes on the road with Jack Benny\u2019s troupe.Jack was smart.Instead of looking at Viv- nell and Robert Wyler is on thin ice again .Producer Ted Richmond wanted to introduce Mrs.Calabash in person for a scene in Ul\u2019s \u201cThe Milkman\u201d but Jimmy Durante nixed the idea .Errol Flynn and Bill Marshall, who are taking full-page spreads in film concais GetYour MembershipCard Early meld was not le.gal.They claimed j that the canasta in the discard pile I didn\u2019t count for us until we actually had the pile.They added that even if my wife had a canasta in ! her own eleven cards, she still I couldn\u2019t take the discard pile I without the minimum count.\u201cThey put it up to me, and 1 refused to express an opinion.1 Frankly, I thought the opponents were right but it didn\u2019t seem like a good time to say so.My silence got me nowhere at all.The opponents hooted at me for being afraid to talk up, and my wife gave me the old snake-in-the-grass look.\u201cWho is right, and what should I have done ?\u201d I can tell you who was right, but you won\u2019t catch me saying what you should have done about it.In these husband-wife arguments at the card table it\u2019s every man for himself.The opponents were right.No matter what you may be able to meld afte/ you get the discard pile, you must fïYst get the pile.And you can\u2019t get the pile unless you have the minimum count.This rule applies, of course, only if the meld is the initial meld for your side.* * * Q\u2014Are you ever allowed to take the discard pile and meld out concealed when you cannot make the minimum count.Can you do this if your partner has already melded?And if you do so, aren\u2019t you making use of your partner\u2019s meld?A\u2014If your partner has already melded, you may take the discard pile and meld out on concealed even though you cannot make the : minimum count.You are helped by the fact that your partner has melded, but that doesn't matter as long as you don't add any cards to his melds.Q\u2014My opponent needed 50 points for the first meld.He put down three aces and then put down ; two sixes to take the six that had | just been dicarded.Is he allowed to j do this with more than the needed | 50 points or must he total exactly , 50 points to get the discard pile?A\u2014He must total at least 50 points.There is no upper limit at all.Even if he put down a couple of hundred points the meld would be perfectly legal.Mr.Jacoby is unable to answer individual questions on Canasta from readers.However, he will include the most frequently asked questions in his column.MOE\u2019S RIVER ian\u2019s movies, he looked at Vivian, trade papers on their slate of in-*\t*\t*\t' dependent films, are having head- Edgar Bergen\u2019s chest is puffed aches.The angels who promised out with pride over the reception | to sign fat checks to finance the given his new life-sized dummy,; pictures just aren\u2019t signing.Podine Puffington, as part of his j A Hollywood pal who read about night club act in Las Vegas.! Frank Sinatra\u2019s throat trouble Podine, a gorgeous blonde with | sent him a copy of \u201cRelease From a heavy Southern accent who says j Nervous Tension.\u201d Frankie\u2019s can-she\u2019s from\tAtlanta\u2014\u201cThat\u2019s\tin j cellation of his night club contracts Georgia\u2014I think\u201d\u2014will join Me- ! means that Nancy\u2019s legal rope tied Carthy, Mortimer and Effie when } around his future earnings is now Bergen makes his television debut, looped around absolutely nothing.Bergen not only talks to Podine | Lisa Kirk looks like Sam Gold-but also dances with her.\twyn\u2019s \u201cBillion Dollar Baby.\u201d .She\u2019s strictly a creation for tele- Sam Mannis of Auction Theater vision.\t| has a movie deal cooking under- Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Armstrong, of Lennoxville.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Newton and were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jock Ewart.Miss Ethel Hughes and Mr.W.Murphy, of Stanstead, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hughes.| Mr, and Mrs.John Sanders, of 1 Hyatt Mills, were guests of Mr.Irvin Lane and Mrs.Gladys Wade.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Luce and sons.Albert and Wendall, Mr.and Mrs.Jock Edwart and daughter Joyce, ! were in Richmond, the guests of Mr.and Mrs, Albert Gage.Mr, and Mrs.H.McClary, of Hatley, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Hascltine.Mrs.Burt Luce and Miss Vivian Luce accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Charles Akhurst, of Coaticook, to Huntingville and visited Mr.and | Mrs.Ernest Dewing.Mr.and Mrs.Forest Fowler and son were at Eaton Corner visiting Mr.and Mrs.Will Luce.Mr.and Mrs.George Wallace, Mr.S.H.Wallace and daughter, Joan, of Derby, Vt., visited Mrs.Addie Luce and family.\u201cPodine,\u201d says Bergen,\u201ds put glamor into the act.\u201d * * * Another doll, five-year-old Mélodie Condos, daughter of Martha Raye and Nick Condos, made her debut in Las Vegas as a \u201cchorus girl\u201d in a floor show the other night.Melodic danced with the chorus before mama went on as j the star of the show.Martha and Nick now live in Miami Beach, Fla., where they own a night club and there\u2019s a twice-monthly television show simmering on the front burner for Martha.She\u2019ll make two guest ap-! pearances on Milton Berle\u2019s TV ; show but it will be in her contract I that Milton can\u2019t get into her act.\u201cEthel Merman,\u201d she said, \u201cinsisted on the same kind of a con-i tract with BBrle.\u201d Decorating Tablecloths Gloria De Haven and Sidney Chaplin are sketching wedding bells and entwined hearts on night spot tablecloths .Jennifer Jones and Robert Walker have worked oui a special summer custody arrangement for their two sons.The boys sail for Europe in a few weeks to join Jennifer and David O.Selznick in Venice .Howard 1 Hughes has taken \u201cI Married a the title, \u201cLights, Camera, Auc.tion.\u201d That\u2019s what\u2019s happening to a lot of movies made during the war , , .Jack Oakie is on the comeback trail.He\u2019ll be in UI\u2019s \u201cTomahawk.\u201d .- Lana Turner is sitting for her first portrait.Bob Topping hired Peter Fairchild to do the pleasant job.MAGC3 Come and listen to Collie Ramasy THE NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL SHERBROOKE\u2019S LEADING HOTEL Air - conditioned halls and rooms for banquets, conferences, weddings, dances, exhibits, etc.\u2014 TELEPHONE 2-4741 \u2022k The Restaurant The best foods at the most reasonable prices.Courteous service - Music.\u2022k The Mayfair Room and The Canadian Club Dancing from 9 o\u2019clock every evening except Sun.k The Wilbryn Lounge Business men\u2019s plate» served noon and evening.Hammond Organ during the cocktail hour and evening.Distinguished Piano Stylist EVERY NIGHT at the CHATEAU DU LAC HOTEL 12 Merry St.(Georgeville Road) on the shore ot Lake Memphremagog W.R.Vaillancourt, Prop.DERBY-PORT (Derby \u2022 SHOVv STARTS AT DUSK Admission; 40c Children under 12 admitted free! LAST SHOWING TONITE \u2014 Charles Cobourn and Peggy Cummins in the Technicolor production \u201cGreen Grass of Wyoming\u201d I COMING \u2014 TOMORROW & THURSDAY.Ronald Reagan and Virginia Mayo in \u201cTHE GIRL FROM JONES BEACH\u201d I FRASER\u2019S BASEMENT SPECIAL! Manufacturer\u2019s Clearance NEW WHITE HOUSE Ladies\u2019 Dresses and 2 Piece-Suits presents The Hit of the Year - - \u2022 The Radio Show of 1950.In Person DON MESSER and Hi» Islanders Playing for both modern and old time dancing.MARG OSBORNE CHARLIE CHAMBERLAIN Tues., June 6th Tickets on Sale at H.C.Wilson Music Store Mail Order Tickets \u2014 Vivian\u2019s Beauty Parlor, Rock Island, P.Q.and 15 Argyle St., Sherbrooke.i Admission; SL15 each tax incl.I Bus leaves Lansdowne Terminal at 9 p.m.Dancing every Saturday night to the music of A1 Hill and his Orchestra.You can scarcely notice that these dresses have been slightly soiled by smoke.The price is far below the manufacturer\u2019s cost! Large assortment of printed and solid shades in all sizes.Originally Priced at S6.75 AN OUTSTANDING SPECIAL AT .50 WALK THE HILL and SAVE A BILL! FRASER\u2019S DEPARTMENT STORE 121 King Street West TELEPHONE : 3-2565 I 4 SMALL BUT MIGHTY RECORD Want Ads GET RESULTS!! QL\\)t Cttp SHERBROOKE.QUEBBC, TIUSDAY, MAY 30.19.SO.DIAL PHONES: Sales \u2014 (2 lines).2-4789 Service Dept.2-0811 Exclusive Wholesale Distributors; SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.Bishop\u2019s University Announces Pass List And Degrees In Course Sherbrooke Switches To Dial Dr.A.R.Jewitt, principal and vice-chancellor of Bishop's University, has released the following pass list and list of degrees in course which will be presented at the annual Convocation which is to take place on Thursday afternoon, June 1.Degrees in course are as follows; M.A.M.H.Stanley, Rev.A.R.Turpin, Miss A.A.Howse.B.A.Historv Honours Part 1; Class I; Miss B.M.Bill, W.D.March, L.C.Wiggins.Class II; D.G.Kilpatrick.English Honours Part II; Class I; A.W.J.Robertson.English and History Honours Class I; Miss I.B.Hyndman.Class II: A.T.G.MacDermot, A.J.Morrison.History Option Class II: J.A.Jowitt, E.A.Price, G.X.Beers.English and Historv Option Class II: Miss M.S.Burt.Class III; D.M.Kemp.History and Philosophy Option Class II; W.R.Langley.Class III: C.0.Cook.English and Philosophy Option Class III: J.H.Bruhmuller, J.G.Pearce.French and Philosophy Option Class II; R.E.Jensen.French and English Option Class III: Miss D.Casdim.Economics Option Class II: G.S.McLeod.B.A.in Theology Honours Class II: A.D.Leaker, S.B.Ken ward.BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Chemistry and Physics Honors Class I.B.G.Morissette (with distinction): C.R.Barrett.Biology and Chemistry Honors Class II: Mrs.A.L.\u2018Salt.Mathematics and Physics Option Class IL K.R.Graham, W.J.Assad, J.H.Visser, Miss B.A.Wark, H.A.Nickerson.Class III: G.J.Irwin.Pass: D.V.Wilkin.Chemistry and Physics Option Class II: J.A.Finder, A.J.Cousins.Pass I.L.George.Chemistry and Mathematics Option Class II: G.Suart, G.L, Dickson.Class III: 0.Kiar, R.Hatcher, D.A.Townsend.Pass: M.Stefano.Biology and Chemistry Option Class III: K.N.Stewart.Pass: Miss J.I.Andrews.Economics Option Class IL G.P.Hanna.Class III: M.W.Baldwin, P.J.Johnston, J.G.B.Waite, D.C.Waldron.Third year of a four-year course.Chemistry and Mathematics Option Class III: C.L.Wright.TONIGHT Chamber of Commerce BROADCAST \u2018\u2018Danny Marston\u201d Ace Reporter CKTS at 7:45 Biology and Chemirstry Option Class II: D.R.Wallace.Partial Student Mathematics: Class II: H.R.Dickson.Second Year \u2014 B.A.Course Class I: C.J.Abraham (with distinction), Miss J.S.Adam and Rev.R.Farwell, equal; Miss L.Boast.Class II: R.S.Hayden, Miss B.Urwick, Miss J.Catterson, B.M.Anderson, Miss I.Thomas, Miss D.\tVan Horn, Miss M.J.White, F.T.Jackman, G.T.Rayner, J.N.Sanderson, Miss M.Berdey, B.C.Purcell and Miss G.Witty, equal; Miss 1.Brodeur, K.Hall, W.L.Atkinson.Class III: W.W.Ogilvie, J.S.G.Vaudry, Miss E.Astwood and J.F.Plant, equal; H.L.Kelly, Miss J.McLachlan, J.Lees and T.E.Price, equal; H.G.Bennett, Miss M.R.! Dimmock, J.I.B.Macfarlane, Pass: F.G.Howard-Rose.Second Year \u2014 B.Sc.Course Class I.J.A.Kuehner.Class II: P.W.Rousseau, Miss J.Davidson, J.F.Allen, B.M.Johnsaon, *J.C.Simpson.Class III: D.E.G.Dun, J.E.Stocks, G.Zinniger, C.P.Jackson, W.R.Pope, *Miss H.Millar, *1.R.A.Gregory, *W.R.Boa, *J.W.Dawson, *R.M.Matheson.Pass: *A.K.Findlay, *R.S.Birch, *R.D.Preston.First Year\u2014B.A.Course Class I: Miss M.J.Taylor.Class II: G.B.Macfarlane, S.W.Stevenson, R.E.Santoni, H.G.Sampson, A.H.Black, Miss M.Pennington, *1.B.Campbell, A.F.Heron, Miss C.M.Smith, J.H.Bielby, A.F.Bush, *A.C.Thomson, Miss B.A.Glencross, P.R.Scowen.*J.E.M.Lawrence, *Miss M.A.Pearson.Class III: *1.E.Jorden, Miss C.A.Allport, *A.K.Paterson, *S.E.Purdy, Miss J.Lacroix, J.A.D.Meakin, J.C.Elliott, E.K.Lackey, Miss E.T.Littlejohn, V.Terrian,! ''Miss V.Kouri and 'R.R.Locke: and *Miss A.MacEwen all equal, 'A.C.Abbott, *M.H.Genest and *R.R.McConnell and *P.L.Mickles all equal.Pass: *P.B.Wilson, *Miss H.M.| Porritt, *C.P.Fullerton, *Miss N.E.\tMunster, *S.F.A&Ch, 'Miss G.| Mimnaugh, *Miss E.M.Doak, ! 'Miss E.MeCrea, 'Miss J.L.Smith, | *A, M.Awcock.First Year\u2014B.Sc.Course Class I: J.Petruska (with distinct tion), Miss M.J.Coffer, L.W.Jones.Class II: R.E.Hebert, R.H.Colt, C.Curp'hey, L.R.Bergeron and M.Hahto equal, J.MacCallum, G.E.Spice, W.E.Paige, *G.B.Larrabee, Miss P.Loveland.Class III: J.W.Winder, D.Hall, D.F.L.Martin, *D.G.Lawrence, 'Miss P.Arter and S.H.Smith equal.Miss M.Dorrian, *D, H.Martin.Pass: 'Miss J.Broderick and E.C.Stevens equal.*P.C.Bate, *D.J.McColm,'Miss M.A.Macdonald, *E, H.Poulin, *J.E.Ployart, *D.V.Deverall and *L.Tremblay equal, 'Miss L.M.Hayes, *B.A.Field, *W.J.Johnson, *F.Rider.* Denotes condition.Si $296,000 \u201cBurned Up\" At City Hall Empire Study Committee Report To Be Tabled Today At I.O.D.E.Convention Here\u2019s your GLADSTOM Styled as shown.J.N.Boisvert & Fils LEATHER GOODS Since 1900 1 King SL West \u2014 Tel.2-0938 Across from the Lansdowne Market.Film Is Shown At Lions Club A film entitled \u201cGolden Arrow Train\u201d highlighted the regular weekly dinner meeting of the Lions Club held in the New Sherbrooke Hotel last evening.Plans for the gala \u201cbino\u201d party to be held at the Bejvidere Street Armory on June 5-6-7 were discussed.Bernie McGowan asked the members to sell as many tickets as possible.Alphonse Saumier, a club member, showed part of a film and gave a brief talk on the Community Concerts campaign.Next Monday\u2019s meeting has been cancelled due to the holding of the \u201cbino.\u201d Those seated at the head table with the president Leopold Chevalier were: Joseph Begin, Ossie Goyette, Alphee Gauthier, Jean-Marc Denault, and Edward Hamel from Lawrence, Mass.Our new Dial number in Sherbrooke is 2-3122 The Montreal Gazette Ted Anderson, Sherbrooke Representative.Record Carrier Wanted Boy to deliver papers in East Sherbrooke district.(\tRoute consists of 52 customers.Apply to: Doug.Davies .Phone 3-3636 Sherbrooke Daily Record.These pictures show the two major operations involved in Sherbrooke\u2019s switchover to the dial telephone system early Sunday morning.The top picture shows Bell Telephone employees in the new building about to pull the fuses that put the new service into operation.This took place as soon as word was received from the old building that the fuses there had been pulled out, an operation shown in the lower picture.Ivan Dugre Addresses Optimist Gab On His First Anniversary As Member On bis first anniversary as an ; with only two lines and two n On bis first anniversary as an ; Optimist member Ivap Dugre re-' vealed some off and on the record results of the recent meeting of the 1 Quebec Amateur Hockey Associa- j tion to members of the Club last night and some of the statistics concerning the Q.S.H.L.champions, the Shêrbrooke Saints.\u201cSherbrooke was the best drawing card in the league this year,\u201d Dugre asserted.\u201cOn the road we drew a larger gate than at home.In our five games at Ot.awa we drew one quarter of their regular season\u2019s gate.\u201d Mr.Dugre said that the club drew an average of 3.500\ton the road as compared to 2.500\tfor the home games.During the meeting of the Q.A.H.A., he said, a request was put before President George Slater that the teams be permitted to dress 15 men instead of the present number of 14.\u201cIn the plays offs the Saints were severely handicapped by this ruling,\u201d Mr.Dugre declared.\u201cWhen Planche was injured w'e were left BRIEFLETS Boys or girls interested in delivering the Sherbrooke Daily Record in the city, contact Doug.Davies, 3-3636.Routes may become available during the summer holidays.with only two lines and two men against, the Toronto Marlboros.\u201d Speaking about hockey in general Mr.Dugre said that the Quebec Senior League was by far the most popular senior league in the country since most of the players not only from Quebec and Ontario, but from the West and the Maritimes, preferred to play hockey in Quebec.\u201cWe pay lower wages than some senior leagues, and we don\u2019t promise the boys part time jobs and yet! most of the players want to play in| the Quebec Senior League.I think this proves that the Quebec league is the best in the country.Remember a Q.S.H.L.team has won the Allan Cup four out of the last five years.\u201d Mr.Dugre\u2019s closing remarks on! the subject of hockey were: \u201cThe directors of the Sherbrooke St.Francis Hockey Club would rather] lose money with a good club than a bad one.\u201d On the subject of baseball, Mr.Dugre said that under the old management, of which he was a member, the Sherbrooke Baseball Club lost $12,000 in the past two years.\u201cSo far, we have even lost $400 on the Chevrolet car we started to raffle last fall.\u201d Despite this Mr.Dugre said the automobile would be raffled off during this Sunday afternoon\u2019s game here.The speaker was introduced by Continued On Page 5 Dr.Well\u2019s office has been moved to 20 Clough St., Lennoxville.Thrift Shop, Douglas Hall, Len-noxville, Thurs., 2:30-4:30 p.m.Catholic Women\u2019s League rummage sale, Thurs., June 1st, 9 a.m., St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall, The 1950 Edition of the Sherbrooke High Schhol Dumbel has now been published.Anyone, who subscribed and paid for a copy and have not received it, is asked to phone the High School 2-3515.Ronald Ross, Editor.PhiLathea sale of food, fancy work, aprons, baby garments, fish pond and afternoon tea, Scott Hall., Lennoxville, Fri., June 2nd, at 3 p.m.35c.Lennoxville Branch Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary election of officers, W.I.club room, Town Hall, Lennoxville, Thurs., 8 p.m.W.I.dance.Milby Hall, Fri., June 2.Hallie Nutbrown\u2019s Or.Adm.50c.Reward Posted For Killer Of R.C.M.P.Constable Montreal, May 30.\u2014 (f\u2014Despite a major police search of the Montreal district, the killer of an R.C.M.P.constable last week remained at large today.Police Said the wanted man is believed to be hiding out \u201cin Montreal or nearby.\u201d J.H.Boyer, president of the Canadian Bankers\u2019 Association, announced a special $5,000 reward is being offered for the criminal\u2019s apprehension.Constable Alex Gamman, 58- ; year-old unarmed R.C.M.P.officer detailed to the Bank of Canada offices, was shot down when he tried to prevent the abortive, one- i man holdup o' a downtown branch ! of the Bank of Toronto here.Cst Gamman died in hospital Friday.; Pleasing Performance Of Pinafore By MARGOT MITCHELL Transformed into a ship's deck on Friday and Saturday evening the stage of Bishop\u2019s College School auditorium once more did service for an ambitious performance.This year the Lennoxville High School choir elected to put on a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, and the deck, as you may have surmised, was that of the \u201cH.M.S.Pinafore.\u201d Like most Gilbert and Sullivan operettas this one dealt with an exaggerated and amusing mix-up of heart and hand.Three couples were involved, and as usual one or two of the characters managed to fall in love with the wrong people.Josephine, the captain\u2019s daughter, was in love with Ralph Rack-straw, a common sailor, and - oh tragedy! - about to be betrothed to Sir Joseph Porter, in the nick of time Little Buttercup reveals her secret - -she once dpon a time mixed up two babies committed to her care.Ralph and the captain.Since Sir Joseph cannot possibly marry anyone as lowly born as Josephine he bestows her on Ralph.So the captain and Little Buttercup marry, Hebe undertakes to save Sir Joseph from loneliness, and everyone is happy.The operetta pokes fun, of course, at the rigid class system in England, particularly evident at the time its two famous authors were composing their popular plays.However they manage a lew digs on the side, such as the one which the entrance of Sir Joseph Porter evokes, and which the chorus echoes many times over: \u201cStick close to your lessons and never go to sea, \u201cAnd you all may be rulers of the Queen's navy.\u201d Members of the Sher-Lenn choir also took part in this operetta.Doreen Cook, as Josephine, had a particularly difficult role from the musical point of view and deserves special recommendation for her aria \u201cThe Simple Sailor Lowly Born\u201d which she sang with ease and power despite the many high notes.The Bell Trio made up of Larry Jones as the captain, Josephine and the admiral, John Hayward, also deserved the applause it received.Other members of the cast were Robert Hayden as Ralph, Martin Corcoran as Dead Eye Dick, and Clifford Force, Jr., as the boatswain.Little Buttercup was played b/ Mrs.E.A.Salter, and Sister by Grace Cuthbert.Dramatically the two with the keenest stage sense were John Hayward and Mrs.E.A.Salter, while Clifford Force and Martin Corcoran ranked second in this line.Though there appeared to be a few untidy ends and the numerous encores grew a little wearying the performance was light, amusing and gay.Musical director of \"H.M.S.Pinafore\u201d was Prof.R.Havard, and director of dialogue Miss K.Harper.Mrs.H.Trenholme accompanied at the piano and Mrs.R.J.Bell at the organ.They too must be applauded for they gave every assistance to the singers and had a major part in the success of the operetta.Costumes were lovely and colorful, stage-setting, though merely suggestive of a ship's deck, very convincing, and though performers were forced at times to stand in semi-shadow the production was gay and pleasant.They held a bi< bonfire at the City Hall yesterday.The nominal value of the articles destroyed amounted to no less than S296.000.However, nobody is a cent poorer for the deal, as the fodder for the flames consisted of $296,000 in face value of City of Sherbrooke bonds that were redeemed during the year 1948 in accordance with the terms governing the issuance of these debentures.Two years elapse between the time a bond is redeemed and the time that the civic authorities «iis-1 pose of it by the simple expedient ' of throwing it in the furnace.During this time, the cancelled bonds] arc duly checked by municipal off;-^ cials and certified by the auditor, and then entered in the largo book i that keeps the record of the var-] ious civic borrowings and the redemption of the loans through sinking fund operations or maturity of serial issues.Witnessing yesterday\u2019s cere-mony were City Treasurer Man-] rice Cormier, City Cierk Antonin Deslauriers and Philippe St.Jacques, the city auditor.Parents\u2019 NigLt Is Held By Teen Town A most delightful party was held at the Y M.C.A.on Saturday night ( when the members of \u201cTeen Town,\u201d the younger Teenagers Club, held its first Parents\u2019 Night, to bring to a close its season\u2019s Saturday night parties.While some of the young members of the Club felt that sucli a party would turn out to he a flop, the majority favored the idea of I having the parents on hand for an I evening of dancing and fun, and their opinion was more than vindicated when the evening was finally brought to a close.A four-piece orchestra was on hand to play for the dancing, which was a mixture of modern, square, and folk styles, and every-1 one got right into the spirit \u2022 of 1 things from the start.Adult friends, other than parents, who had assisted with various programs during the season, were ¦guests of the Club, as well.It seemed to surprise some of the youngsters to see the parents entering into the program with so much zest, and the young people whose parents were present had plenty of reason to be proud of the way they helped make the evening such a success.The parents who failed to accept the invitation missed one of the finest opportunities ever presented to get really close to their children, and show them how much fun they can really have together.The Committee of Teen Towners who arranged the party was chair I ed by Dale Bradford, who had ] Edyth Kay, Peggy Lou Shortt, and Thomasine Mawhood working with j him, and great credit is due these young people for the excellent evening which brong^it to a clove ! the season of parties.Have you read the Want Ads ately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to »uy Montreal, May 30.\u2014 Jjt \u2014More than 1,000 patriotic ladies worked rapidly through a thick sheaf of annual reports yesterday as the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire completed its first full day of business at its golden jubilee convention.The 50th annual meeting of the body strated last Saturday with good wshes from Prime Minister St.Laurent, the Governor-General and other dignitaries.Religious! services were held Sunday and the; harii core of business was tackled yesterday.Two further days re-; main for the delagates\u2014from all parts of Canada except Newfound-! land.Even Canada's newest province is feeling the impact of the I.O.D.E.Yesterday it was reported that the Order's first Canadian chapter hau been organized in St.John\u2019s.Today, the delegates are scheduled to hear a report from Mrs.; \\V.G.Lumbers, of Toronto, con-1 vener of the Empire study committee.She was scheduled to discuss} Canadian women\u2019s interest in Commonwealth affairs.Yesterday, Mrs.W.R.Walton, Jr., of Oakville, Ont., honorary national treasurer, reported that more than $800,000 was spent last yean by the Order\u2019s 920 chapters across Canada.That was an increase ot $2,000 over the previous year reflected in increased chapter activity in educational, welfare, ex-service] personnel and community work, Mrs.Walton, who retires this Concert Week Gets Good Start \u201cConcert Week,\u201d officially proclaimed by Mayor Charles B.How-Î ard, is off to a good start and executives of the Community Concert Association report that the campaign is going well.Prospective subscribers who {have not been approached by a ] solicitor are asked to procure their ] memberships at concert headquarters in 1U C.Wilson\u2019s, and thu.avoid disappointment as the campaign for next season's series closes on Saturday, | The past record of the Association is a sufficient guarantee of the excellent calibre of artists that the public may expect to hear next year.Megantic Man Is Injured O.Blais, 33, of Lake Megantic is a patient in Hotel Dieu Hospital this morning suffering from injuries received when he fell off his motorcycle near his home yesterday.The victim urns riding a motorcycle with another man and the two men were thrown when the ] hike hit a bump in the road.The other passenger was not injured I while Blais is suffering from a fractured jaw and injuries to both 1 knees.He is under the care of Dr.I Lionel Groleau and attendants at the hospital report his condition ; i as fair.year as national treasurer, served in this capacity for seven years.Mrs.Peter L.Robinson, of Toronto, convener of the endownment fund committee, reported that the fund had reached $180,000.Mrs.Laurence Grout, national convener of the national film committee and a resident of Toronto, reported an \"ever-increasing use\u201d of documentary films to \u201ccreate interest in citizenship, education, government, the empire and world affairs.\u201d Mrs.K.I.R.Drope.of Toronto, national post-war services conven-er, last night received a life membership in the national chapter\u2014 the I.O.D.E.'s highest award.Mrs.Drope is a vice-president of the national chapter.TODAY and TOMORROW TODAY Open Missionary meeting in St.Peter's Parish Hall, at 8 p.m., May ;WMi.Colored movies will be shown and addresses given by Rev.H.G.Watts.D.D., and A roh'bishop Car-rin gton.Trinity Women\u2019s Auxiliary meets in the Club Room, Tuesday, at 3 p.m.with Mrs.W.E.Hodge anti Mrs.B.Hyatt as hostesses.TOMORROW The Parish Guild null meet in St.George's Hall, Lennoxville, Wed-ne-day.May 31st, at 3 p.m.St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs.Arthur Arbery, Wyatt Avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.Bunriaj School Auxiliary of the Saugster Memorial United Church will hold their regular business meeting in the Church Hall, Wed-i '¦ day, May \"1st, 8 p.m.Hostesses: Mi G.Davidson and Mrs.R.Edgecombe.DWH m .yj SAFE m ShtauAeds f or Automobile Inturanc* Call or See HENRY WARD 3-1050 \u2014 37 King St.West Sherbrooke, Que.BUILDING MATERIALS AND HARDWARE Kem-Tone, Kem-Glo, Spred Satin, Shi'rwin-Williams Paints, Stainless Steel Utensils; Fishing Tackle, LIONEL BERNIER 110 Belvidcre South Tel.2-7200 FLORISTS t Tel.2-3949 For insurance of all descriptions, telephone Conway & Conway Ltd.2-3871 Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.CONGOLEUM \u201cGOLD-SEAL\u201d IS SUPER VALUE! You\u2019ll be amazed how lovely and how ,easy-to-clcan are the new patterns in this famous floor-covering.Useful in any room of the home! RUGS Patterns are available in a large range of wonderful colours.\u201cGold-Seal\u201d has been a standard of high quality for many years.IN ALL SIZES \u2022 6 x 9 Up To 15x9 BY-THE-YARD Wall-to-wall floor covering fn choice of 6 and 9 foot widths.Also appropriate patterns in 27 and 36 inch width for halls and passages.DOMINION MARBOLEUM AND INLAID LINOLEUM With colors and patterns that go right through to the back .a really permanent floor-covering.Comes in 6 foot widths and in a complete range of colors.IN 6 FT.Si ne *1 QH PER SQ-WIDTHS\tTO loUiJ YARD BAROLEUM AND REXOLEUM Exrellent for kitchens, halls, bedrooms, bathrooms, etc.Choice of 6 or 9 foot widths in patterns |g g -, that are refreshingly new and bright.w*lw to /Uw Sherbrooke\u2019s Largest Furniture Store. / Foui SHLRBROOKt UAlLï HtCUKU, 1UESDAY, MAY 30, 1950.SljetbcookcDailiiBccocd 1 professional.and intellectual classes, which at one time promoted the interests of the A GLIMPSE UNDER THE CURTAIN The Oldest Daily in the District Communist party, are now disillusioned, and, are greatly disturbed by the number of Russians seen in the streets of Peiping, Established Ninth Day ol t ebruary, 1897, with shich Nanking, Shanghai and other places and by is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established\t^nn /'''n r> 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.t*1e reports that some 300,0^0 Russian troops are included in the Chinese Red forces.The The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Freasurer, 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.intellectuals are suspicious of the terms of the treaty signed a few months ago in Moscow; terms of which have not yet been disclosed to the Chinese people.The only way they will probably get to know of them will be when they are put into effect and touch the people\u2019s lives.Millions of Chinese are near starvation, and those who are not are aware of the plight The Record is a member of the Audit of their fellow-countrymen, which the Corn-Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being munists seem unable to relieve.In fact, some 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,\t3 months $2.00,\t1 month $1.00.Single \u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Department, Ottawa.\" copies 3c.Post Office FINANCING PENSIONS One of the features of most of the suggestions placed before the Parliamentary Committee on Old Age Security is that efforts are made to have the actual cost of the plan hidden from the recipients.Admittedly certain of the schemes call for a fully contributory system but the rest would have them paid for by some other means of taxation than through the contributions of the beneficiaries.This is easily understandable.There are very few persons actually opposed to an improved old age pensions system, but there are many who do not like the idea of higher taxes to pay for it.A sales tax has been suggested by certain interests as one method of getting the money.But there are weaknesses inherent in this form of taxation.It bears most heavily on tho se with large families.And, most of all, it is a \u201chidden tax.\u201d Because it is a \u201chidden tax\u201d people would be under the delusion that it is not costing them as much as it actually would.Consequently, it could lead to more and more demands, some of them unreasonable.When any new pension plan, for old age, sickness or anything else, comes into being, there should be no doubt about what it costs and who is paying for it.reports say that despite the small rice crop, there have been heavy requisitions from the peasants' stocks to feed the Red army.Unfortunately, the people as a whole, American correspondents claim, would not welcome back the old regime, which they feel had as little interest in the average man as has the Red oligarchy now in control.The mt>st that people wiJI admit is that Chiang Kai-Shek himself would be acceptable provided he gets rid of the old ruling families who always seem ! to have a finger in the Chinese pie.This condition undoubtedly is one of the chief reasons why the United States administration is averse to giving any substantial aid ! to the Nationalists, fearing that the onhangers ! would be only too ready to divert this assistance to their own benefit, either through the black market or by direct treachery and lie of the supplies to the Reds.Press Comment FLOUTING THE LAW Canadians generally will support the stand taken by John Diefenbaker in the House of Commons that the Sons of freedom Douk-hobors in British Columbia must be made to realize that they cannot \u201cflout\" Canadian law \u201cat their whim and when they feel like it.\u2019\u2019 For a long time there has been a feeling that the so-called religious impulses which guided their actions must be guided in such a manner as to ADMITS SHARE IN FLOOD BLAME Stratford Beacon-Herald Whatever may be done officially by Washington in the way of extending United States help to flood-stricken Manitobans, there is no question about American sentiment.The people of the U.S.feel deeply for the flood victims on this side of the border.That is characteristic of our Ameri-dan good neighbors\u2014and in the present disaster there is an extra reason for sympathy, and for a sense of responsibility for the rehabilitation of many thousands of people in the Red River Valley.The Detroit Free Press describes the situation fittingly in these terms: \u201cApart from the humanitarian angle, we may be in part responsible for this catostrophe.The Red River of the North starts in the United States and flows for approximately four-fifths of its length through American territory.Then it enters Manitoba and empties into Lake Winnipeg.The Red has a long flood record\u2014although not in a century has it gone on such a rampage as it is now staging, This warning was unheeded on both sides of the border.The International Joint Commission should, and doubtless will, address its attention now to preventive conservancy steps .What affects Winnipeg so disastrously affects all Canada, and what affects Canada effects the United States.We Americans should not only aid in relieving the distress caused by this flood, but should make sure that we are in no wise responsible for future calamities of this nature.\u201d m The Record Short Story Memorial Dinner By HOLLIS STARNES , The keen-eyed, chuhby/gr ay-haired woman stared at the letter she found propped up on her linen room ironing board, wnen sne \u2019 came to work that May morning.\u201cMiss Katie kilfeather, San Pedro Hotel, New York,\u201d she read on the neatly typed envelope.But it was the words, \u2018\u2018Chamber of Commerce in the return adores* that mystified her.Why would a Chamber of Commerce be writing to a chambermaid in a Broad^way theatrical hote.\t^ Tearing open the., lett\"r,;hrev\tblazed.\u201cWeil, they\u2019li gan to read rapidly.Glory to nothin> 0' Berry\u2019s from me for God! \u2019 she gasped at the end, then\tmoney-cadgin\u2019 schemes.An\u2019 her T wouldn\u2019t be seen dead at their dinner!\u201d Drury grinned.\u201cNow that's settled,\u2019get out and let me sleep!\u201d All morning as Katie made beds along the hall of the shabby old hotel in the Forties, her mind without waiting to change her dark street garb for the app.e-green uniform of her job, she dashed down the hall.After a perfunctory tap on Ban Drury\u2019s door, she marched briskly in on her passkey.The raffish young night- club press agent seldom sot in be- dwelt on the fragiie young com fore dawn; when she came to\t; poser whose life on her floor had mornings he was always dead to ; ^een & constant battle with pover-the world.Crossing to his bhd she and frU3tration, Tjn Pan Alley cried, \u201cDrury, waxe^up 1 got A,oujd jlave none 0f j,js woj-j;\u2014the somethin\u2019 to show ye.\tj same that top performers now re- The two-headed man groaned, | corded and sang on the airwaves.\u201cGo \u2019way!\u201d\tFor all that, Katie never blamed \u201cJust open one ear, she begged.groadway for Gene Berryman\u2019s \u201cand\u2019 hear what the Cnamber o.dasjc unhappines'S.At least he\u2019d Commerce jn Gene Berryman s j0UR(j a tew friett(js in the big home towm just wrote me.\t| town.Drury encouraged him, let The sleeping man stirred, i pract;ce songs days on the Piece Of Oid Oak Symbolizes Life Of Dalhousie Üniversity From The Record Files RISKING ILL-WILL Fort William Times-Journali Fort William aldermen mean well when they seek to designate the city route of highways 17-61 so that it takes motorists east down Arthur street ! to South Brodie, north along Brodie to Donald, west make this inspiration compatible with ; on Donald to South Syndicate, north on Syndicate to Victoria, east on Victoria to Simpson, north on Simpson to Myles, west on Myles to May and then north on May on to Port Arthur.the general laws of Canada.Unfortunately, however, the handling of the Doukhobor question on a long-term basis has been something akin to man's handling of the weather.There has been plenty of talk but little action.When the situation has become unbearable owing to an epidemic of home-burning or nude parades, the majesty of the law has been massed and wholesale arrests have been made.But once the par- That route takes care of the tourist bureau at the city hall and merchants on three business streets.But would it take care of tourists passing through the city?Would not the city be risking a good measure of ill-will from a number of firsttime visitors who found out that they had been taken for a long ride over a labryinth course, when a direct route was available?Without a doubt the proposed route would make ticular series of outbreaks have been quelled.! man>\u2019 tourists both diMy and anm'\u2019 the authorities appeared content to withdraw A city gains or loses by good or had first im-.\tl c\tr\t; Pressins made on others.This back-tracking from the picture and permit the Sons of j r(vute would not reflect the usual good sense dis-Freedom to await a new call to carry out played by the people of the city and their elected ,\t¦ -r i i i i\t-, I representatives, destruction.I o date there has been no ettort | As it is, motor travellers have an awkward ap- Halifax, May 30.\u2014 ;® \u2014 A piece of oak felled on the estate of a British nobleman has been carved to symbolize the life of Dalhousie University, whose, cornerstone was laid in 1820.The Earl of Dalhousie.sent the oak here.It was then fashioned into a mace by a Halifax craftsman and held a place of honor at recent convocation ceremonies at the university, A.H.MacMillan worked on the mace for more than a .ear, following instructions by Dr.R.L.Dec.H.Saunders, director of the medical museum and professor of nath-ological anatomy at the college.The mace tells in a heraldic way of the life of the university since it had its origin in the brain of the ninth Earl of Da'housie, a sold\u2022 i ier in the war of 1812.Dr.Saunders deseidcs it this way : \u201cThe Dalhousie University mace ! has been designed to relate symbolically as the eye ascends its length the proud maritime tradition of the sea-girt provinces and the historical heriiage of the university which served them.It is carved in oak and enriched with silver and enamel.\u201d The lower end, or button, is adorned with four silver fish in recognition of the Maritimes\u2019 economy staple.Above, a sea nymph holds a conch shell through which she is calling across the waves to the setting sun in representation of the urge that brought navigators to this land.The grooved shaft represents the roots put down by early settlers and the tall trees they found.The mace head\u2019s lower part bears a circlet of maples leaves, the national emblem, and mayflowers symbolizing the new province and the flowering of new civilization.The main section shows four medieval scholars facing ;he ma,n compass points, representing the university faculties and their old world heritage.Each figure is fronted by a silver enamelled shield emblazoned with either the arms of the university of the province.Alternating with the figures are the rose, thistle, shamrock and fleur-de-lys.The top of the mace bears a five-rayed Scottish earl\u2019s coronet in recognition of the founder.Atop is a silver Celtic cross surrounded by the university motto \u201cora et labora.\u201d \u201cBerry\u2019s town?\u201d \u201cGod rest him,\u201d she breathed.\u201cYe know how mean that burg always treated him\u2014like dirt under their feet.Now he\u2019s dead an\u2019 his music\u2019s the rage, they want to put up a memorial to him.\u201d Drury\u2019s gray-blue eyes shot open.\u201cMemorial?\u201d She read from the letter mockingly.\u201cWe plan to open our drive for the Eugene Berryman^ Memorial at a dinner on Decoration Day.As the friend to whom the late composer dedicated his most successful songs, we request the honor of your\u2014\u201d Drury sprang to sitting position and reached for the letter.Let s see that!\u201d\t, As he read she put in, \u201cDon t miss the part about havin the Mayor, Governor an\u2019 lots o\u2019 big brass there!\u201d The press man said acidly; \u201cSo i they\u2019re out to cash in on the na-\\ tive son they never knew was dead or alive\u2014till he got to be a celebrity.What a racket! Free publi- night club piano, lent him money when he was broke.She saw thaï he didn\u2019t starve\u2014she could always rustle up a tasty meal on her linen room hot plate.But his home town gave him nothing but a feeling of pitiful inferiority.Born on the wrong side of the tracks, they never let him forget it.Yet something always seemed to draw' him back there\u2014it was the only home he knew, he told Katie.The last year of his life he lived there, ill and alone, -without funds except for what she and Drury sent him.Yet during that year he wrote his best songs.He would mail her his handwritten lyrics and rough scores she; would turn them over to Drury to be orchestrated at his nightclub.Through the press man\u2019s effort, one of the songs was sung on the club\u2019s program.Success followed fast, but Gene Berryman had not lived to enjoy it.His memory still haunted the maid when she returned that after-to her linen room to count U.K.Government Denies Moves Are Made To Suppress Press THIRTY YEARS AGO May 30 fell on a Sunday.TWENTY YEARS AGO After approval by the House of Commons, the amendments to the Criminal (.ode abolishing penalties for seditious utterances have been vetoed in the Senate.TEN YEARS AGO The attitude of the Nazi press indicates that an attack on Switzerland may be the next move in the Germany offensive to conquer the continent.The following officers were named for the Sherbrooke Y.M.C.A.: Dr.H.T.South-woed, W.H.Sutherland, Walter Mutchler, Ben C.Howard, A.C.Stevens, H.E.Grundy, AY.G.MacDougall and Wesley Bradley.FIVE YEARS AGO The Chinese continue their sweeping advance in the southern section of the country and indications are that the Japanese are withdrawing their forces to evacuation ports.Officers named for the Richmond County AVomen\u2019s Institute were: Mrs.Patrick, Mrs.R.V.Beattie, Mrs.Maude Healy, Mrs.R.Kerr and Mrs.J, Hawker.city for their town, a bid for more I laundry.The telephone was ring- tourist trade.\u201d \u201cHow could a memorial to Berry bring tourists?\u201d she asked.\u201cThey\u2019re buying the old shack he was born in, making it a landmark.There\u2019s a terrific public interest in Berry just now.People will flock there and pay admission \u2014if there\u2019s anything in the house worth seeing.That\u2019s where you come in.\u201d \"Me?\u201d \u201cThey know Berry wrote you letters, sent you original lyrics and scores.They\u2019re asking you for these, for their permanent exhibit.\u201d \u201cSo that's what they\u2019d use \u2019em ing to Canada shortly to negotiate I contracts.Rodgers said the government\u2019s decision to authorize a limited import of Canadian newsprint, after previously announcing that none would be purchased, represented a \u201cbelated\u201d concession.Financial circles out it more bluntly.The financial editor of the Star, which generally supports the government, said the government\u2019s idea had been to try to get all its requirements in Scandinavia for soft currency, instead of in Canada for dollars.But Britain\u2019s planners have found \u201cthat the Swedes and Finns want dollars, too,\u201d the paper said.\u201cAs a result, the planners* have already been forced to go back to London, May 30.\u2014 W) \u2014 The Labor government says it just isn't true that newsprint is bemg used to restrict the power of tin* press.\u201cI have always resisted any idea that newsprint should be used for censorship purposes,\u201d the House of Commons was told by Harold Wilson, president of the Board of Trade.Wilson spoke after J.Rodgers.Conservative member for Seven-oaks, said that in July the present I seven-page average size of national daily newspapers will be reduced to six pages.\u201cIt is sad to reflect that our newspapers today are among the smallest in the world,\u201d Rodgers said.\u201cOf all the countries in Europe only one\u2014Germany behind the j iron curtain \u2014 is worse olf than ius.\u201d Rodgers said that Britain\" three i times since tlie war had dishonored newsprint contracts with Canada.ing; Drury was on the wire, calling from his night cluib office.\u201cHey, I\u2019m invited to that shindig for Berry, too \u2014 in fact, I\u2019m appointed to escort you down there, my beauty!\u201d \u201cEscort me?Are ye kiddin\u2019 ?\u201d He chuckled.\u201cThey seem to think you're some young Broadway bombshell Berry had a yen for.They\u2019re having camera men cover the affair, with you as bait.\u201d \u201cGlory to God! But I\u2019ll not-\u201d She stopped short, as a new idea came suddenly leaping and dancing into her head.\u201cDrury, let\u2019s go to that dinner!\u201d \u201cBut I thought you\u2014\u201d \u201cI\u2019ve changed my mind.I see how to get even a bit with that burg, for the way they treated Berrv.\u201d \u201cHow?\u201d \u201cFor one thing, I\u2019ll tell \u2019em how he happened to dedicate songs to a fat, grayheaded maid.\u2018Twas because I spoke a kind word to him when he was down, that\u2019s all.I\u2019ll read \u2019em his heartbreakin\u2019 last letter\u2014askin \u2019for the lend of a dollar or two.He needed medicine an\u2019 a bite to eat\u2014no place in his home town would trust him a dime\u2019s worth!\u201d \u201cI\u2019ll wire them we accept their kind invitation with pleasure,\u201d Drury said dryly as he .hung up.On Decoration Day Katie got off early from work.Drury\u2019s boss lent them his car for the trip, and she wore a smart, dressy outfit, a hand-me-down from the Park Avenue socialite her sister cooked for, , ~\t; Canada for 25,00 tons of news- 1 Wilson replied that the govern- print.\u201d ment had decided only the pievious! In his Commons statement, made week to authorize the Newsprint before the newspaper reports ap-j Drury whistled.\u201cWhat\u2019s the idea Supply Company, which distributes Peaied> Wüson said Britain's fu- of looking like a queen?\u201d .\t.\t.\t.\t, ture position depends largely on! \u201cA feehn\u2019 came over me, mebb« newsprint in Britain, .o import building and installation of ! Berry\u2019d like his home town to j 25,000 tons from Canada in the «e- newsprint machines here.The gov-1 know all his Broadway friends cond half of 1950.\teminent realized the importance of ! weren\u2019t freaks!\u201d to remedy the basic cause of the trouble.Whether one man, as suggested by Mr.Diefenbaker, can solve the issue is debatable, regardless of how deep his knowledge of this troublesome sect might be.From all outward appearances, the main object of the group has been to convince the authorities that they are above control of any authority but their own leaders.And even these seem to have little actual power.But, it might be worth a trial.preach into the central portion of the city from the Scott Highway.To climax that drive of many turns from the river bridge with the proposed additional turns could not fail to create a very bad impression.A suggestion that seems to carry much merit would have one route follow Arthur to May, and straight north along May, designated as Highway 17-61.The other, called Highway 17-6IB\u2014the Business Route\u2014could then follow' the streets proposed by the aldermen.Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY It is understood here that F.P.1 the link with Canada and would do Bishop, general manger of the ; everything possible, but it was a Newsprint Supply Company, is go-j question of dollars.Orchestra Conductor Answer to Previous Puzzle DISILLUSIONMENT IN CHINA Latest developments in the Chinese situation only serve to aggravate the growing distrust which former supporters of the Nationalist cause throughout the world have in the faith of the leaders of so-called \"Free China.\u201d While the Chinese Communist Government is obviously surely if somewhat slowly preparing for the conquest of the last Nationalist stronghold on the Island of Formosa, reliable reports from China are that except for the army, and for the bureaucrats in the large cities, there are very few Chinese who could be called loyal to the Red regime.The army is the basis of the Communist leaders\" power.The men are well fed and well paid by Chinese standards, and they are content to serve their masters.But the masses are not happy.The stoppage of export trade has created great unemployment, and the government has cut the wages in industries that it owns.The J THE TAKAHE Winnipeg Free Press \u2022 Action of the New Zealand government in set-| ting aside 438,000 acres of forest and mountain land as a bird sanctuary is of some interest in view of the efforts now being made in the United States and Canada to save from extinction the Whooping Crane.New Zealand is seeking to perpetuate the Takahe, a bird of powerful build about the size of a turkey.Behind this attempt lies a curious story.A Mr.Mantell first discovered traces of the Takahe in volcanic ash 101 years ago.It was taken to be an extinct species until in 1849 one was killed on Resolution Island and a second two years later.For 28 years there was no record of another bird until one was taken and its skin and skeleton shipped to the Dresden Museum.After 19 years another was caught and a half century then passed during which the country grew more populated, much bush was destroyed, new enemies appeared in the form of cats, dogs, rats and weasels.During all this time the Takahe was listed with the dodo and moa.Last year a colony was discovered by an amateur ornithologist.Inasmuch as the Takahe is a large bird of brilliant plumage, the conclusion appears unavoidable that a very small group has survived the hazards of 100 years.Conditions are of course, wholly different on the North American continent and it is an open question whether the great cranes, now so sadly depleted in numbers, can demonstrate a similar capacity for survival, j ROUGH, TOUGH PLAY IS NOT TO OVER-RUFF \u201cSomebody's feeding these fellows meat,\u201d said Generous George.\u201cThey bid such a lot against me that it\u2019s really, embarrassing.I try to give them a trick now and then, but nothing helps.They just keep on going down.\u201d As usual, George\u2019s generosity had cost him nothing.On the contrary, it had cost the opponents the game and rubber.George, holding the West cards, opened the deuce of hearts.East won with the ten of hearts and returned the queen It was obvious to everybody at the table that George bad led a singleton heart.Declarer therefore trumped with the king of spades to prevent George from making a trick with a small trump.It was at this point that George was overcome by generosity.Instead of over-trumping with the ace of spades, he discarded a low club with a lordly gesture.South properly tried to draw-trumps in a hurry, leading the queen of spades for the purpose.West took the ace of spades, and led a club to his partner\u2019s ace.The defenders now had three tricks in, and another heart led by East put declarer in the soup.If South ruffed low West would naturally over-ruff.South had to ruff with the jack and lay down the ten of spades in the hope of drawing both of the missing trumps.This plan did not work 1 since West was able to drop his A 5 4 3 V J985 ?AKQ84 *9 30 A 9 2 ?9 7 6 5 * 107 64 (DEALER) *7 V AKQ10 743 ?10 3 + A85 AKQ J 1086 ?6 ?J 2 4KQJ2 N-S vul.East\tSouth\tWest\tNorth 1 V\t1 A\tPass\t2 ?2 ¥\t2 A\tPass\t3 A Pass Pass\t4 A\tPass\tPass deuce of spades on the ten, after which his nine was high.It is easy to see that George did not give up a thing when he re-| fused to over-ruff declarer at the ! second trick.As a matter of fact, if he had over-ruffed, South would have made the contract.For example, suppose that West takes the ace of spades at the second trick.He then leads a club to East\u2019s ace.East returns another heart, and South ruffs with the queen.Now South can take the jack and ten of spades without further loss.The effect of refusing to overruff was to get one of South\u2019s high trumps out of the way without weakening West\u2019s own trump bolding.HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted orchestra leader, Mischel \u2014 8 He -wields a 13\tDresses 14\tFragrant oleoresin 15\tScottish sheepfold 16\tFacilitates 18\tNoise 19\tMeasure of area 20\tPrepares for publication 12 Symbol for tellurium 23\tType of butterfly 24\tHebrew letter 26 Twist 28 Handle 31\tRatio 32\tRocky crag 33\tHail! 34\tItalian coins 35\tRoman emperor 37\tOfficial acts 38\tBe quiet! 39\tSymbol for neon 40\tPart of \u201cbe\u2019 42 Espoused 48 Symbol for thallium 50 Tear 52\tHe-an orchestra 53\tNew Guinea port 54\tPuff up 56 He also is a \u2014\u2014violinist 58\tGlacial ice 59\tSubstance VERTICAL 1\tBrazilian state 2\tBrain passage 3\tGoddess of infatuation 4\tChinese river 5\tWoody plant 6\tPeruse 7\tMountain In Greece\t; 8\tMost 9\tMorindin dye 10\tScatter 11\tLeave out 12\tNumber MAH RAPS aaca 29\tClassify 30\tScope 34 Disembark 36 Unit of electrical resistance 17 Out of (prefix) 40 Greek god of 20\tWas borne war 21\tHealth resort 41 Unit of length 23 Buries 25\tLure 26\tSon of Llyr 27\tRoof edge 43\tFish sauce 44\tFrench island 45\tContest of speed 46\tFalse god 47\tAnglo-Saxon slave 48\tMountain pool 49\tNative of Latvia 51 Golf term 53 Southern general 55 Symbol (or tantalum 57 By reason of death (ab.) 1\t2\t3\t3\t5\tb\t7\t\tÔ\t9\t10\tII\t12 15\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIH\t\t\t\t 15\t\t\ti\tIÉ»\t\t\t17\t\t\t16\t\t 19\t\t\t2Ù\t\t\t\t\t\t21\t\t22\t \tLTl\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t4M\t26\t\t 2b\t27\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tJû\t\t»\t50 il\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t32\t\t 55\t\t\ts\t\u2019iÏK\t\t\t\t\t5M\t\t\t 55\t\t\tib\t\t\t\t\t\t37\t\t\t \tJ-\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t39\t\t\t MO\tMl\tÉP\tM2\t\tMM\tM5*\tMb\tM7\t\t\tMÔ\t 5Ô\t\til\t\t5i\t\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t 5H\t\t\t\t\t\t5b\t\t\t57\t\t\t 56\t\t\t\t\t\t59\t\t\t\t\t\t30 \u201cGot your speech written out?\u201d \u201cNo, but I know the points I want to make.Drivin\u2019 down I thought mebbe ye\u2019d rehearse me a bit, check me up on grammar an1 such.If the reception committee were surprised to see a grayhaired woman instead of a blonde cutie, they gave no sign.To Katie it all seemed like a dream; the thronged dining room, blaze of lights, cameras flashing, dull pompous speeches.Suddenly her own name was called.Rising nervously, she bowed to the round of ap-] plause.Now followed a moment of agonized horror.The opening linel ! of her speech has gone completely 1 out of her head.Drury had told her, \u201cIf you get stuck, say whatever comes into your head\u2014but keep talking!\u201d The words she now heard herself saying didn\u2019t seem to come from her head; she had no idea where they came from.Instead of the scathing rebuke she rehearsed, she began to speak quietly of the composer\u2019s life and work during his Broadway years.\u201cBut he always loved his home town.That is why I will glady donate his letters, first drafts of his lyrics and scores, to your permanent exhibit\u2014 provided you establish a fund in his name, to aid other talented young people here.\u201cGene Berryman\u2019s life was lonely and bitter and hard,\u201d she went on.\u201cHe was poor and wholly self-taught.Let this fund give other talented youngsters what he was denied.Then the Eugene Berryman memorial will be worthy of his name!\u201d On the way back to New York she told Drurv, \u201c Iguess ye\u2019re disappointed, because I didn\u2019t lash oui at \u2019em like we rehearsed.But a strange thing happened.I forgot the speech.Then it seemed Ss if Berry began telling me what tc say.\u201d \u201cHe seemed to know what he wanted,\u201d Drury said.Katie smiled.\u201cThis time he\u2019» going to get itl\u201d Textile School\tE.T.Students Will Graduate\tAre Among 19 Technicians McGill Grads SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, MAY 30.195(3.Death Rides The Rails -Fiv* S'.Hyacinthe, May 30.\u2014Nineteen fully trained textile technicians will receive diplomas at the second annual convocation ceremony at St.Hyacinthe Textile School here on June 3, it was announced^ today.School director Stéphane F.Tou-pin said tnat members of the cler-gy, government and Textile industry had been invited to join parents and friends of th,e graduates at the ceremony in the school assembly hall.Gustave Poisson, deputy Minister of Youth and Social Welfare, will be guest of honor.The school, one of two such in Canada, will be open from 2.00 to 3.00 p.m.on June 3 for inspection by guests.Graduation ceremony will continence immediately afterwards.Each new technician will receive a certificate while prizes \u2019will be distributed to outstanding graduates.First class graduated from St.Hyacinthe last year, but Director Toupin has announced that this year will see two graduates from the chemistry and dyeing course, first of their kind in Canada.Of the 19 young men completing the four-year college level course next month 12 attended on scholarships provided by textile companies.All the graduates have jobs waiting for them on graduation.All have some previous practical experience, either from working in textile plants before attending the school or from part-time summer employment.Director Toupin also said today that the school, operated by the Quebec government, has now facilities for an enrolment of 200 students.Continued expansion since the school was opened in 1945 has made it possible to increase size of classes each year.There were 123 students registered when last term began.Following are the names of the technicians: Jacques Bareil, Louiseville; Henri Bernier, Sorel; Roland Bernier, Montreal; Henri Blanchard, Acton Vale; Henri Bordeur, St, Hyacinthe; Achille Byck, St.Hyacinthe; Maurice Ohapleau, Montreal; Jean-Paul Cordeau, Lachute Mills; William I.Gladwish, Montreal; Anthony Guerin, Ville LaSalle; Maurice Loranger, St.Hyacinthe; Roland Mainville, Granby; Jean Marcotte, Warwick; Jean-Paul Perras, Verdun; Gaston Ratte, Drummondville ; Jean Rivard, Louiseville; Rene Sansoucy, St.Hyacinthe; Arthur B.Theak-ston, St.Hyacinthe; Maurice Thibault, Grand\u2019 Mere.W.I.Met And Elected Officers At Inverness Inverness, May 30.\u2014 The May meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.Allen Learmonth with Mrs.Thomas Learmonth as joint hostess.As the Lemesurier Women\u2019s Institute were unable to be present at the County meeting on May 2, they were invited to attend the regular monthly meeting and to have the election of officers and conveners.Mrs.Lloyd Oliver, Mrs.George Rothney, Mrs.Scott and Mrs.Kinghorn of Lemesurier, attended this meeting.Mrs.George Rothney was chairman for the election of officers and conveners.The 1950-1951 officers are as follows: Honorary President, Mrs.R.J.Graham; president, Mrs.Weston Graham; first vice-president, Mrs.George Rothney; second vice-president, Mrs.Lloyd Oliver; secretary-treasurder, Mrs.R.W Beattie.Conveners: Agriculture, Mrs, Andrew Robinson; Home Economes, Mrs.Robert Ross; Welfare and Montreal, May 30\u20149\u2014Nearly 1,680 students were handed graduate degrees yesterday at McGill University\u2019s annual convocation on the college campus.The Governor-Genera'! attended as \u201ca visitor of the university\u201d and Lady Alexander came to officiate at the laying of the cornerstone of a new physical sciences centre.Receiving were; Lord Woolton, former British minister of food; Col.John Jacob stor, publisher of The Times of London; Sir Alexander Cadogan, retiring British representative to the United Nations; Arthur B.Wood, former president of the Sun Life Assurance Co.of Canada and chairman of the university board.In his convocation address, Sir Alexander Cadogan said it may-take generations to end the world\u2019s \u201ccold war\u201d but he could see no other end but victory for the free nations.The list of graduating students shows the following persons from the Eastern Townships: Certificate in public health nursing: Ethel C.Wilsey, Windsor Mills.Certificate in teaching in schools of nursing: Marie H.V.Tulk, Magog; ^ Licentiate in music (performers): Elizabeth Dawson, Sherbrooke, pianoforte-distinction.Bachelor of Divinity: Hubert Edward White, B.Eng., Mansonville, W.M.Birks prize.Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Nina Eloise Banfill, North Hatley; Margaret Amelia Hamilton, Lennoxville; Mildred Gertrule Lyster, Trenholm, distinction, food conservation prize; Shirley Marietta Clifford Watt, Windsor Mills.Bachelor of Science in Agriculture: Elvyn Mead Baldwin, Coati-cook; Bernard George Hodge, Cook-shire; Jarfies Carlton Smith, Sutton; Hazen Spencer Thompson, Frelighsburg; Philip Alan Wright, Lennoxville.Bachelor of Commerce: Edward Park McGovern, Richmond.Bachelor of Science: Donald Pearce Campbell, Beebe; Garth Digby Jackson, Magog; Joseph Amedee Claude Menard.Windsor Mills; Alfred Thorburn Orr, Dunham; Hubert Rogeau, Sherbrooke, second class honors in geologicil sciences.Bachelor of Engineering: Percy Clayton Barlow (Ci), Danville, Charles Owen Cavell (El), Magog, Reginald Moses Clark (El), Cowansville, Irving Ross Corey (Met), Beebe, Montreal chapter, American Society for Metals prize, Lionel John Findlay (Ci), Danville, Victor George Findlay (Mech), Lennoxville, Stewart George Frost (Ci), Drummondville, Eugene Arthur Gendron (Mech), Sherbrooke, Joseph Gerard Gaudias Hamel (Cl), Sherbrooke, James David Jardine (Ci), Sherbrooke, Robert Edmond Jess (Mech), Bedford, Robert Murray MacRae (El), Bury, Maurice J.Malo (Mech), Victoria ville, Jan Josef Munk (El), Clarenceville, Fernand Robert Paquette (Mi), Granby, Daniel Kent Sherry (El), Asbestos, Ronald Walter Telling (Mech), Drummondville.Bachelor\u2019s of Arts: Gordon Alexander Murray, Scotstown, Phyllis Belle Johnsotr, Cowansville, Frances Christine Kelley, Compton, second class honors French, Janet Elizabeth Woodley, Knowl-ton.Doctor of Dental Surgery: John Jury Brake, Richmond, Earle Aiken White, B.A., Mansonville, Montreal Endodontia Society prize for highest standing in this subject.Master of Commerce: James Vincent Poapst, B.Comm., Stan-stead, (economics).HamlVOU BeenMissinq SomUhinq Ma Health, Mrs.R.W.Beattie; Education, Mrs.Weston Graham; Citizenship, Mrs.Thomas Wilkin; Publicity, Mrs.R.J.Graham.Auditors, Mrs.George Rothney and Miss Jean Learmonth.Mrs.William Lunnie presided for the installation of the officers.The regular meeting followed with the president, Mrs.W\u2019eston Graham, presiding.In the absence of the secretary, Miss Jean Learmonth, Mrs.R.W.Beattie read the minutes of the previous meeting.The motto was \u201cKeep fit, keep bright, geep going.\u201d A letter, regarding the short course to be held at Macdonald College from May 29 to June 2 was read, but due to the busy season, on one felt able to take advantage of the opportunity of taking the course.Mrs.William Lunnie, convener of agriculture, read articles entitled \u201cFeed Value from the Farm Garden\u201d and \u201cTransplanting Tips.\u201d The secretary was requested to write a petition to the Council of the Township of Inverness to appoint someone to clean the Town Hall, including the Council Room, four times a year, and to appoint someone to be policeman and to keep order at dances and to take the names of all offenders and give the names to the Council to be punished as they see fit.There was an exchange of slips and seeds.A salad tea was served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.William Lunnie.* \u2022 ¦ \u2022 i v .ilii.iMIglMfFi^ Firemen fight the fire that spread over a crowded Chicago street-car which had collided with a gasoline tank truck.The truck can be seen beiwenn the car and tne building.Thirty-four person* died and some 50 persons were injured.The flames also spread to ad o:\u2022¦*.:ng buildings.South Korea Voting Is \u201cPeaceful\u201d Seoul, Korea, May 30.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 .Small-scale terrorist raids and \\ isolated acts of violence erupted today as South Koreans voted for a new national assembly.But the major disruptions promised by communist North Korea in broadcasts from Pyongyang did not materialize.Police officials said pre-election crackdowns on about 500 suspects had left com- j munist elements leaderless.Between 6,000,000 and 8,000,000 voters were to cast ballots to fill i the 210 seats in the South Korea republic\u2019s single house.Last-minute withdrawals cut the number of candidates to 2,144, represent-) ing 15 parties.More than two-thirds were listed as independents.This was the first self-conduct- ! ed election in Korea\u2019s 4,000-year ) history.Two years ago, the United States military government supervised the election.Korea for 50 years before the end of the Second World War had been under Japanese control.President Syngman Rhee, 75, who campaigned last week in behalf of bis supporters, with Mrs.Rhee, was elected two years ago for a four-year term.Although he is not facing an election, Rhee\u2019s power in the assembly is at issue.Opponents want to restrict the constitutional powers by giving the premier the power to appoint a cabinet.Rhee said just before the election, \u201cSo long as I am alive the present constitution shall not be amended.\u201d Seven teams of United Nations observers watched the election.Thirty guerrillas burned the courthouse at Sanchong, 150 milts south of Seoul.Police killed three and suffered three casualties.About 30 terrorists invaded the Seoul home of Cho So Ang, head \\ of the socialist party and a candidate, police said.They beat up his chauffeur.In the elections two years ago, about 900 persons were killed and wounded.Communists sniped at voters as they went to the polls.Street-Car Named Tragedy 1 Wt This C hicago street-car became a blazing inferno collided with a gasoline tank truck.Mi,, j liuin injured and 31 killed, most of them trapped in when the doors would not open.seconds d0 perse the jam after it ns w,e med car Victory Wave Three consecutive Want Ads may be inserted for SI.25.A WOMAN MEMBER of Alcoholics ' will be in Sherbrooke June I, and will talk with anyone for whom alcohol has become a problem.Identity and confidence respected.No fees now or later.For appointment write Sherbrooke Record Box 433.Quebec K.Of C.Convention Held At Granby Granby, May 30.\u2014((P)\u2014Four hundred delegates, representing 62,-000 Knights of Columbus in Quebec, attending the order\u2019s 51st annual convention here during the week-end, adopted a resolution urging federal authorities to survey carefully all commerce with countries behind the iron curtain.Czechoslcvakia especially, where clergymen and catholics were being persecuted, was named as a country which should be watched by Canadian authorities in order to prevent infiltration of communism into Canada.Second resolution unanimously adopted was addressed to Prime Minister St.Laurent, and Lester B.Pearson, minister of foreign affairs, strongly recommending the appointment of a Canadian ambassador to the Vatican.This resolution coincided with a similar one adopted by the Knights of Ontario at their annual convention at Ottawa last week.The delegates also adopted resolutions for the granting of additional bursaries for educational purposes and also for better observance of the Lord\u2019s Day Act.During the two-day convention, the entire state executive who were in office last year, were reelected by acclamation.These officers include: Judge T.A.Fontaine of Montreal, state deputy; Francis Fauteux, Montreal, supreme director; Julien Lavallee, Joliette, Que., state secretary; Fabio Monet, Ottawa, state treasurer; Mr.Justice Eugene Marquis of Quebec Superior Court, state advocate; Dr.Auguste Massicotte, Three Rivers, state warden, and Ludger Faguy, Quebec ex-state warden.Gov.James Duff of Pennsylvania waves to his followers in Harrisburg, after learning of his victory in the Republican primary.Duff won the senatorial nomination, and his running-male, John K.Fine, won the gubernatorial nomination, defeating the slate barked by the Joseph Grundy organization.FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT (Courtesy ot Greenshields & Co.) BANKS AND BONDS CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing, bid' and asked quotations as of May £.»;h, as furnished by the Investment Dealers' Association of Canada: DOM.GO) \u20191 BONDS: Bid Asked i 14,, Nov.1.1951- 99Y UH)'» i 3, June 1, ISôü-ôô .lOu liHi-', Ul-T Perps.1014, 102s* | 1 Nev .t, 1952\t.\t99'* 100 3, June 1, 1953-58 .102\t102 ', 31,.June 1.195Û-06 .10ols U'4Va War (\\V) Victory (V) Leans: 'o1, 51-52 .(1st W) 102 '* 103 3 51\t.(2nd\t\\ >\t1024,\t105'a !\t5 51\t.(1st\tV)\t101\t101s, 8 56\t.(3rd\tV)\t108\t10o4a ;; v-\t.(4:h\tV>\t10814\t''l;! 3 59\t.\t(6th\tV)\t102la\t103\u2019, 3 60\t.( 6 ; h\tV )\t1021 a\t10 51, 3 62\t.(7th\tV)\t102\t108 3 63\t.(8th\tV)\t102\u2019,\t103 3 66\t.\t.\t(9th\tV)\t102r,a\t103\u2019» 1\\ 50 .(9th Y> 99'* 100\u20192 COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal, May 30.Government i >.pot egg quotations were slightly easier on B's while other prices remained unchanged.Demand was I nuiet.There were 12,050 cases of 1 egigs received last week, according I ;o the Board of Trade.This ex eee is the previous week's 11,620 land 9.091 of a year ago.On Mon-I day 149 cases were received.Potato j prices were firmer on grades.EGGS teis.per dozen i: Govt.\tJoh- Spot JCom.lots tQuotes Excn.§ MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close 11 a m ; A-large A-med.! A-pullet B .C -.t Free ;-SS\u20192 3-36 \u2019a 41-15 Re- tail 1l 45-49 ;i 40-43 43 36\t40-45 37\t40-45 35\t.{Canadian oN> 36>b 30b 38b Ï5 25b wood cases.Commodity Exchange close basis 50 cases minimum.§ Small lots to retailers in cartons; 2c per dozen less loose.1] Approximate price to consumers in large retail outlet».BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market: No.1 pasteurized Quebec fresh, 53-63 Vi.Jobbers\u2019 prices, prints, 58L, to 64.Commodity Exchange: No sales, market closed spot, 53 at 5314.( HEESE: Wholesale Ontario white May make, 28 f.a.s.; wholesale Quebec white May make, 28 f.a.s, POTATOES (per 75-lb.bag): N.B.No.1.1.30-1.45 N.B.10 libs.21- .22 { P.E.I.No.1.1.35-1.50 P.E.l.]*} I,,\t B.C.Forest \t\t3.7.5\t3.75 Canada Cement .\t37\t3 l *4 Canada Steamships\t20'a\t Can.Breweries XD .\t22 \\\t22 >.Canadian Car \t\t11\tllksB Canadian Car \u201cA\"\t14 \u2018\u2018s\t14\u2019>B Can.Ind.Alcohol A\t10k,\t10\u2019* B Canadian Locomotive\t26,s\t27 A Can.Pacific Railway\t18\t18 H Cockshutt Plow .\t\t16 SB Smelters \t\t103'a\t103'a Dist.Seagram .\t23'a\t2312 Dominion Bridge .\t4 5 ' a\t Dorn.Steel & Coal B\t19\u2019,\t19\u2019si Dominion Stores .\t\t37 B Dom.Textile\t\t11 V\t11\u2019» Dryden \t\t»>2\t21 H Famous Players .\t15\t147sB Gypsum \t\t20 \\\t20 s» Imperial Oil \t\t26\t26\u2019.Imperial Tobacco .\t13 N\t13 'n Intern.Nickel \t\t32\u2019v\t32'3 International Paper\t50'a\tBO\u2019- lilt.Pete\t\t12\t11\u2019G 1?Ind.Accept\t\t38\t¦ÎS Howard Smith .\t\t46\u20192 B Massey-Harris .\tJ i\t McOoll-Fruntenno .\t18 \\\t14 Mont.Locomotive .\t19\u2018,\t194* Nat, Breweries .\t32\t32 B Nat.Steel Car .\t22 \u201d4\t221 « Noranda \t\t70'a\t70\u2019., B Price Bros\t\t831 a\t83 \u2019 » Provincial Transport\t15\tIS Quebec Power .\t18\t18 HA Royalite Oil \t\t14'2\t14\u2019.St.Law.Corp\t\t\t20 B St.Law.Corp.1st Pf.\t41\t Shawinigan .\t26\t25 B So.Canada Power .\t\t22 B Steel of Canada .\t22\u2019a\t221 \u2022> Walker C.\\V.\t45\t45\u2019* Winnipeg Electric .\t37\u2019a\t37 \u2018v Zeller\u2019s \t\t15',\t15\u2019, B MONTREAL CURB MARKET Previous Close 11 a.m.B.A.Oil .Brown Company .Consolidated Paper Donnaeona .Fairchild .Fleet .Ford \u201cA\u201d .Fraser .Home Oil .Marconi .So.Can Power Pf.25 s.\t26 5\u2019a\t5*4 21\u2019*\t21*» 4.95\t4.90B 26\\\t26*4 \t20\u2019» 1.85\t 1.15\t 42\t4214 30 >4\t30\u2019a 154,\t15', 3.80\t116 B BIRTHS JON D RE VILLE \u2014 At the Sherbrooke H< -pita!, on May 23th.1950, to Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Jondreville tnee Ethel Frame), of Windsor Mills, Que., a son, Lvnn Maxwell.DEATHS BOUCHARD Belvidere S \u2022 ed away at 140 n Sunday, May 28th, 1950.G.O.Bouchard, aged oved husband of Lacroix.Remains sidence, Wed-at 8:45 a.m.i,i years.n< Jessie Melina leaving his late rt ne-'day, May 31st.thence to I m ni : Church for son terment in St.tcry.\u2022ulate Conception ice at 9 a.m.In-Michael's Ceme- 4.60-4.75 1.15-1.20 OBITUARIES MRS.FRANCENA ALLEN Rook Island, May 30\u2014Mr.Lyman Hill received word of the death of his sister, Mrs.Francena Allen, formerly of Derby Line, who died Friday, May 19, at the home of Mrs.Hattie Chaffee, at West Berkshire, Vt., where she has been cared for, for the past two years.Funeral services were held at the Gumings Funeral Home in Richford, Vt., on Sunday, May 21, with interment at Greensboro, Vt., beside her late husband.Those from the Boundary attending were Mr.and Mrs, Lyman Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Edigar Hill, Mr.and Mrs, C.L.Wood, Mrs.George Vivian, Miss Alice Hill, Mr.and Mrs.Alva Hill, Mr.and Mrs.Burton Hill, of Lennoxville.Sympathy is extended the bereaved family.MILS.WALES H.DERBY, OF EAST HILL East Hill, May 36.\u2014 Mary Eloise Marsh, widow of Wales H.Derby, died at the Sweetsburg Hospital on May 8, 1950, after an illness of three weeks.She was the eldest daughter of the late Palmer Marsh and his wife, Susan Ware.She was born on November 3, 1867.On Feb.29, ^ 1891, she married W\u2019ales Derby, who died in 1925.Three children were born of this union, Verma (Mrs.Gordon Persons) who died in January 1941, Milan Derby who resides in N.D.G., Montreal, and a son who died in infancy.Besides her son, Mrs.Derby is survived by thirteen grandchildren, two great grandchildren, four sisters, Mrs.Maude Chadsey, of Boston, Mass., May (Mrs.C.D.McGuire), of Albany, Vt., Mrs.Bernice Frizzle, of Knowlton, and Mrs.Cora Marsh, of West Bolton, one brother, Lome Marsh, of Lyme, N.H.Funeral services took place from Robb\u2019s funeral Home, Knowlton, on Thursday afternoon.Dr.E.Gray officiated.Interment was in the family lot in Wheeler Cemetery.The bearers were four nephews, Edward and Cecil Derby, Cecil and Lawrence Marsh.The many beautiful floral tributes testified to the affection and esteem in which the deceased was held.Stiffer Penalties Continued From Page 1 firearms and liquor in the neighborhood of public works.Mr.Carson said the section was obsolete and had not been used since 1928.Other sections of the code had been found adequate to deal with the maintenance of peace in camps at public works projects.Mr.Drew expressed belief that, the section should not be repealed.While there had been no sabotage ip Canada during the last war, Canada\u2019s only possible enemy in another war now had a highly-organized fifth column in this country.Mr.Garson replied that the section had nothing to do with sabotage.\"The way of dealing with sabotage comes under an entirely different branch of the law, and on the proper occasion we shall he \u2022glad to go in great detail into the question of the adequacy of the provisions now available to prevent sabotage,\u201d said Mr.Garson.Another amendment would do away with provisions requiring the re-registration of revolvers and pistols every five years.Mr.Garson said the R.C.M.P.had found the re-registration was expensive, involved a great deal of work and accomplished little.It now was possible to keep track of revolvers and pistols through permits persons were obliged to obtain for buying, selling, owning or carrying a weapon.Ivan Dugre Continued From Page 3 DELANEY At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Sherbrooke, Que., on Mommy, May 29th, 1950, Patrick Delaney, husband of the late Sarah Perkins, at the age of 78 years.Funeral will be held June 2nd, 1950, leaving J.H.Fleury\u2019s Funeral Parlors at 9:15 a.m., thence to Ste.Famille Church, Richmond, where Mass will be sung at 9:30 a.m.Interment Ste.Bibiane Cemetery.J.H.Fleury, Funeral Director, Richmond, Quo.GARRATT -At Pre-ton, England.May 30th, 1950, Agnes R.Edward-.beloved wife of Francis G.Garratt.ROBERTS\u2014At his home, 77 Elgpn Street, Granby, Que., on Monday, May 2l9'th, 1950, George A.Roberts, in his 82nd year.Service at Granby United Church, Wednesday, May 31st, at 2:30> p.m.Please omit flowers.SPENCER -At Sweetsburg Hospital, Que., on May 29th, 1950, Nettie S.Smith, beloved wife of the late Hazzard T.Spencer, of Frelighsburg, Que.Funeral from ihe residence of her daughter, Mrs.Edson Thompson, to Bishoip Stewart Memorial Church for seryice at 3 p.m., on Wednesday, May 31st.Interment Frelighs-burg, Que.Jenne Funeral Servies.IN MEM0RIAM SHT/RTTaEFF- In frsnd and loving memory of my Hprp husband.L.L.SHiupileff.who\taway May 30thf 1940.Ever rememl>ered by his wife.NETTIE SHURTLBFF Optimist Club President, Paul Lefebvre, and thanked by Victor Jar-jour.President Lefebvre announced that two members of the Optimist Club, Gaston Roy and Raymond Cyr, would accompany him to the annual District Convention at Ottawa, June 1st, 2nd and 3rd.Those at the head table other than the president and the guest speaker were: Gordon Zakaib, Victor Jarjour and Roger Batrie.In Memoriatri, Births, Deaths, Marriages Card Of Thanks, $1.00 PER INSERTION Poetry included in In Memorian 20c per line extra.Additional names over three.10c each.Engagement notice wii he inserted in (he Social and Personal column.All above notices must carry signatures of par(v sending notice.DEATH PROBE ORDERED Quebec, May 30.\u2014(CP)\u2014Provincial police said yesterday an inquest has been ordered into the death of Philemon Badeau of Marsboro, in Compton County, following discovery of his body in Lake Megantic.Badeau had been missing several days.15 Frontenac St.\u2014 Phone 2-4077 Nationalists Contiued From Page 1 'questioning, he added.The ship was released last Sun-I day following negotiatior.se between the nationalists and the agents of the ship\u2019s Chinese owners in Hong Kong, Mercer said.The crew said the nationalists forced Young to sign a statement | that he would not attempt to run the blockade again.They said he was warned that if he was caught again his ship would he sunk.1 A nationalist warship intercept- ed the Sing King as it tried to enter Amoy on a voyage from Hong Kong.The merchantman attempted to escape but the warship headed it off, and fired more than 20 shells, three striking the Sing Hing.The shells killed one Chinese sailor and wounded another.The Sing Hing was taken to Kingmen island, nationalist base near Amoy.Taipei.F'ormosa, May 30\u2014 CP) \u2014 Chiang Kai-Shek said today F\u2019ormosa is safe from immediate Chinese communist invasion unless Russia gives the Reds \u201cextensive help.\u201d Nationalist China\u2019s president said at a press conference that Formosa\u2019s \u201cdefensive strength is steadily growing.\u201d He said the withdrawal from Hainan added 60,000 troops and retreat from Chushan 150,000.j\t.\t___________ STANBRIDGE STATION CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all my kind friends and neighbors, who were so kind to me during my recent iHneas, for the many things they did for the family, the W.I.and other friends for the lovely wunahine baBktta on my birthday ; the Guild for the lovely birthday supper, to the two dear friends at North Derby for their kind note® and ffifts.I thank you one and all.Your kindmss will never be forgotten.MRS.SAM MORSE Hatley, Que, I^ÔWHSTO^l FUNERAL CHAPEL 21 Ml IBOlIRKf JT Phent2-2466 J.W.BLAKE REG\u2019D FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 86 teSphonk2-9977 Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaos there is something advertised you would like to buy Mr.and Mrs.Howard Sornber-gsr, of Montreal, spent Victoria Day with the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mr?.Edward Piche.Mrs.Piohe has returned to her home in Lachine after spending a few weeks at the home of her son, Mr, Edward Piclie, and Mrs.Piche.SMITH NEVER TOO EARLY! Selection of a suitable Cemetery Memorial need not be left till you are gone.In a sense, it is your duty to provide a Memorial.That duty should not be delegated to others.Purchasing an appropriate stone before death is evidence of good judgment and a recognition of responsibility.Send for catalogue! E.CHAUSSE & SON Tel.2-2291\t\u2014\t521 King St.West ,S HER BROOKE 172 ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED DEPT.DIAL 3-3636 SAW TiME © \\ $ AND MONEY f SHERBROOKE, QUEJREC, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1950.CLASSIFIED ADS.MUST BE RECEIVED BY 4 P.M.PREVIOUS DAY.Business Directory Advocates 1.Articles For Sale 14.Cottages To Let H.E.GRUNDY, McManamy and Walsh Bldg., 70 Wellington No.Phon« 2-2911.ROUSSEAU.HOWARD & BRADLEY, Olivier Bldg., 4 Wellington South.Tel.2-4735.Armand Rousseau, K.C., W.H.puRNITURE Bradley, D.S.Howard.General trial practice, estates.JOHNSON 16 H.P.P-35 D1SM ANTLED.; AT NORTH HATLEY, COMPLETELY furnished 4 rooms, inaide plumbing, electricity, near water.Phone North Hatley 236.require* repairs.Reason for sale too small.Reasonable.Dial 3-4444.OIL STOVE, 3 BURNERS, OVEN ; TWO camp cots complete, 300 quart strawberry baskets.Box 420, Record.4 - PIECE BEDROOM suite : 3-piece chesterfield set ; oak dining room set, all in perfect condition, suitable for newlyweds at bargain prices.Leaving town.Dial 3-3001 or 2-2291.Apply 30 or 32 Marquette.W.H.LYNCH.K.C., GENERAL PRAC-tioe.Settlement of Estates.Sun LÀte Building, Sherbrooke.Chartered Accountant* THOMAS C.CURRY.C.A., 1539 BISHOP ROTTEN HEN MANURE.CASE MAN- I PEKINESE PUPPY, MALE, 4 MONTHS old.Dial 3-3426.SEVEN ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE overlooking lake, large porch, cloae to beach.Phone North Hatley 1C4.Mrs.C.N.Hawse.FURNISHED COTTAGE AVAILABLE from July let \u2014 Sept.1st, at the '\u2018Narrows,\u201d Fitch Bay, on Lake Mem-phrtmagog, 4 rooms, winterised, running wfiter, fire place, bathroom, good fishing.Write for particulars to John Wickham, Box 276, Rock Island.Tel.606.Street, Montreal.LA.7357.T.R.EDNEY & CO., 72 Street.Phone 2-7622.PROSPECT P.S.ROSS & SON.CHARTERED AC-countants, Montreal.Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY, SURGEON-DENTIST.100 Wellington St.No., opposite Court House.Phone 2-3103.Notaries LAURENT DUMONT, NOTARY, CONTIN-ental Building, Room 204.Phone 3-1630.Physician* and Surgeons DR.ETKIER, PHONE 2-25«7.\t4 GORDON St., Sherbrooke.Urinary Dieascs.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington So.SHERBROOKE VFrERINARÏ HOSPITAL.Dr.L.A.Gendreau.67 Wellington So.ure spreader for tractor, double diac harrow.Phone Magog, 3667.HAMSTERS (TOY BEARS) «1.00 EACH BE first to brted this fast aeller $4.50 for 6 $9 dozen, cages $1.00, each with order.C.F.Buys.St.Martin, Laval.RE-CONDITIONED WASHING MACHINE, electric stoves, ice refrigerator®, vacuum cleaners, all in good condition and guaranteed.Ross Biron Electric, 17 Frontenac.Phone 2-1564.KITCHEN CABINET, PULL OUT POR-celain top, hall rack, all A-l condition.17 Champlain.Dial 2-2112.15.Rooms To Let SHORT STREET, NEAR SHOPS, SUIT-able for two employed persons.Kitchen privilege if desired.Dial 2-4534.NORTH HATLEY.ROOMS FOR HOUSE-keeping if desirtd.Box 427, Record.NORTH HATLEY FROM JUNE TO SEP-tember.Furnished room for either two boys, two girls or married Couple.Own entrance.$20 per week.Facing Golf Club and convenient to eating places.No reduction for single occupancy.Apply P.O.Box 202, North Hatley, Que All Forms Of CLASSIFIED ADS Accepted Until 4 p.m.Day Previous 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 DATE OF INSERTION.For Saturday\u2019s Issue \u2014 12 o\u2019clock noon on Friday.%cbcooke Daily lecord DIAL 3-3636 AUCTION SALE for K.I.Curtis, DANVILLE of- SUBSCRIBERS Receiving HOME DELIVERY irregular service by calling prospect park, rock island, que.M'3® Josephine Robbins, q , j *\t0% 1 oca Somerville, Mass., ano Mise Ju.:a Saturday, June «3, lyou, Vaudry.of Lennoxville, were over- may report missing copies or at 12:30 O'clock\tnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Furniture, beds, springs, mattresses, bureau®, chests, dining room set, (table, 1\t____________________ 3-3636 before 5:00 p.m.6 chairs), chaire, table®, cupboard®, mir-i rors, 1 Victor radio, electric port, beater, 2 electric range boiler heater», beddir.g, towel®, curtains, feather pillow», floor covering», trunk, 5 watches, 2 alarm clock®, 8-day clock, hand seeder, hand cultivator, 10 screen doors, 3 storm doors, 2 step-ladders, cedar posts, rope, INVERNESS FIFTY SWARMS OF BEES, EQUIPMENT almost new, including extractor.A.Bailey, Melbourne.Que.16.Boarders Wanted COLLIE PU£S, MALE, 5 WEEKS, BRED | for cattle dogs $3.One 8 months $10.| Delmar Huff, Dixville ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO GENTLE-men.N«ar all shops.West Ward.Dinners also served.Dial 2-5583.TOPSOIL FOR SALE! LANDSCAPE GARDENING; SHRUBS & PLANTS W.LAVALLEE Tel.2-6228 FOUR PLATE GLASS SHOW CASES 1-8 foot shirt case, 1-10 foot display case with bins, 2-6 foot display cases with drawers.Apply to Arnold's Limited, 83 Wellington North.Tel.2-0220, Sherbrooke, Que FOUR BURNER WHITE BEACH GAS stove, side oven and broiler, $30.\t41 High Street.Tel.3-1673.2.For Sale or Exchange 18.Wanted To Rent CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ______\tMaster Douglas Miller, has been a Rev.and Mrs.Secord, of St.guest of his grandparents for a Stephens, New Brunswick, have few weeks.arrived in town and are in resi- ^jr an(j Mrs.Leonard Hender- _________________________{\u201croil piioi-.dence at the Rectory.\tSOn were visiting Mr.and Mrs.try fence, small tools, plumbing fixtures.I Guests at the home of Mr.and Joseph Wright.1 tap and die set (b*\u2019\u2019 to V complete), Mrs.John Cruichshank were Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Lipsey ^ere lady's fur coat, genfa eoon coat, electric Dickson, Dr.and Mrs.S.J.Ben- guests of Messrs.Arthur and Her-vacuum cleaner, dishes, kitchenware and nett of Cookshire.\t; bert Lowry in Reedsdale.- Mr.and Mrs.John Cruickshank ' Mr.and Mrs Oswald Brampton and daughter, Miss Ann motored and family, o.\t, to Montreal.Mrs.Cruickshank and guests of Mrs.James Lowry.Miss Ann will remain in the city for several days.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Marshall were Mr.and Mrs.C.Davidson, of Quebec, and Mr.and Mrs.M.MacLeod and family, of Thetford Mines.Mrs.Roy Miller, of Montreal.other artici\u20ac® too numerou® to mention Term® : Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE Thursday, June 1st, AT 12:30 P.M.D.S.T.for Mrs.Camille Cote, AT GALVIN DINING HALL, SHERBROOKE FAIR GROUNDS TIIADE.*A*K REG A extension table foak) and chairs, i is visiting her parents, Mr.and CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 16 IT ring*\ttr^f^im.n MrS\u2019 Irvlne Lltt-Ie- Her smal son\u2019 words or less: three consecutive insertions, $1-25; six consecutive tab]es, 3 rocking chairs, odd ohai™, bur-insertions $2.25.\tI ear®, electric lamps, copper boiler, bat- CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for tery radio, i skia and boot*, step lad-18 words or less\t1 8ew*ng chest, garbage can, aluminum ERRORS on our par, in advertisements will be rectified immediately COSTS ONLY 5f on attention being called thereto.WANTED \u2014 A SMALL HOUSE WITH some land, outside of city with good bus service to and from city.Box 428, Record.EN- 37.Personals CORNS INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH Lloyd\u2019s Corn and Callous Salve \u2014 the effective corn remedy.50c at all drug-gists.ICE REFRIGERATOR IN EXCHANGE for lawn mower or baby go-cart in good condition.Tel.2-7950.WANTED BY YOUNG MARRIED gincer, unfurnished apartment, prefer- HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS) ably North or West Ward.Dial 2-9471 ; after 6 p.m.STORE OR WAREHOUSE WANTED, preferably on Wellington South, King ; _ ailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples 25c-\t24 samples, SI.00.Mail Order Dept., C-2.Nov Rubber Co.Box 91.Hamilton.Ont Fast or King West.State location, space WILL BOARD YOUNG CHILD.GOOD and rental.Box 416, Record.\tj home, btst of care.$25.00 per month.Write Box 418, Record.20.Wanted To Purchase For better Dry Cleaning Service insist on the Belmont Dry Cleaning Enrg.3 - 1686 93 Ninth Ave.E.Bouchard \u2014 M.Camire 4.Property For Sale NORTH HATLEY \u2014 NEW BUNGALOW, 25x30, furnished, town water, electricity, wharf, extra .lot.Phone 252, Coaticook.DR.J.P.FORTIER B.A., L.M.C.C.Eye - Ear -Nose .Throat Eyes Examined f2 to 4 P.M.and 7 to 8 P.M.Dailv) Tel.2-6228 Sherbrooke, Que.FOR PRIVATE SALE WITHIN MUNI-cipality of North Hatley with full municipal service®, adjoining golf course, grounds 100x150 ft.contains living room, kitchen, kitchen annex, two bedrooms and bathroom.Cement foundations and basement floor, new Findlay hot air furnace for wood or coal, hardwood floors throughout, fully insulated, tiled fireplace in living room, built-in cupboards 39.Lost & Found VERY NICE NEW 5 ROOM TENEMENT _______________ ._________ large basement, Drummond Road, im- LOST mediate possession.Also residences and lots for sale.See Htbert\u2019a, 110 Bel-videre.Dial 2,7200.27.Help Wanted Female AMBER RIMMED GLASSES,! near corner King and Wellington Sts-Please phone Record, 3-3636, or leave at Record Business Office.Reward.NOTICE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR; Canada province ot Quebec, Di9trict of young Indy, between 25 and 35, perfect-j st Fran(:is No, gl96.Before Mr.Albert ly bilingual, capable of translating Eng-: De'si,ets p g c on May 27th, 195ft, Dame 1.i!.Lilt?.Tl!\u201d0.1\u2019;\t\u2018\u2018'I0!'\u201d Hedwidge Power, wife separate as to prop- \u2019\t\u2019\t,r\u2019\t1 erjy ^ mjrrjage contract from Gaston Desrosiers, accountant, of Lake Megantie company located in Eastern Townships Apply to Box 421, Record, stating qualifications.and drawers in profusion, low taxes, J 28.Help Wanted Domestic furnished or unfurnished.Apply P.O.Box 175r North Hatley.BRICK TWO TENEMENT HOUSE, ONE vacant tenement, situated in North Ward.Apply 301,4 St.Louis after 4 p.m.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile - - -Laying of Rubber Tile \u201cDone the way you like it\u201d Expert Workmen - Free Estimates A.H.MASSON 10 St.Antoine St.\u2014 Tel.2-6774 FIRST QUALITY VENETIAN BLINDS ENTIRELY OF METAL \u2014 Also \u2014 WASBING and REPAIRS VENETIAN DISTRIBUTORS REG\u2019D 91-93 King St.West - T«l.2-1150 F.Boudreau SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE.NEW.HARD, wood finish, very modern, garage.Apply 27 Patricia.Tel.3-1124.NEW fi ROOM HOUSE, FIREPLACE, planned kitchen.Very nic« location.Reasonable price.Dial 2-7086, Lennox-ville.WANTED \u2014 MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO take charge of home and care for aged lady on farm.Apply Mr®.F.Sweiney, Birchton, or Phone Cookshire, 37-R-21.District of St.Francis, Plaintiff, vs.Gaston Desrositrs, of Lake Megantic, District of St.Francis, Defendant.The defendant is ordered to appear within one month.(Signed) Albert Desilets, P.S.C.WANTED\u2014A MAID FOR NORTH HAT-1 ley from June 15th for summer months,! plain cooking.Box 405, Record.BUILDING LOTS.TO'xHVO\u2019 AT LAKE Wallis.Very good location for summer cottage.Ideal surroundings.Apply Mrs.E.S.Beerworth.168 Dominion Avenue, Sherbrooke.Phone 2-1320.6.Cottages For Sale 30.Farm Help Wanted WANTED \u2014 MAN FOR DAIRY FARM Married or single with references, good living accommodation for married man Box 83, North Hatley.GENERIAL FARMER CAPABLE OF TAK-ing charge of dairy herd.House, wood and milk.References.Apply Box 429, Record.COTTAGES FOR SALE AT ROCK FOR-est.Apply J.A.Defosse\u2019s Cottage, Rock Forest.COTTAGE 16 X 22.WATER.ELECTRIC-ity, boat with motor, at Big Brompton Lake.Apply Alphonse Gosselin, 220 Council St.Tel.3170-J or dial 3-4330.7.Farms For Sale 31.Situations Wanted Male YOUNG MARRIED MAN (ENGLISH) seeks work.Can supply car or truck, licenced, mechanic.Tel.2-4824.AN EXPERIENCED ENGLISH BARBER wants a steady position with another barber.Apply Box 126, Scotstown, Que.For Immediate Delivery Adams Motor Grader Model 411 Adams Grader, power controlled, powered by 57 H.P.International Diesel engine.Equipped with : 12\u2019 blade and 52\u201d straight type scarifier, 8 teeth (optional 11 teeth) \u2014 tandem drive with 12.00 \u2014 24 lug-tread tires \u2014 adjustable leaning wheel front axle and 700-24 rib-tread front tires \u2014 weatherproof cab \u2014 electric starting and lighting equipment \u2014 hydraulic wheel brakes.Specially priced for quick sale.Price on request.CHAS.CUSSON LIMITED 284 Ontario St.West Montreal\tTel.PL-3434 PARTS MAN Large G.M.Dealer requires the services of a first class parts man who can be trained to assume the responsibility of Assistant Parts Manager.The men we want must not be over 35 years old.Bilingual with a good educational background.Unless yôu have first class references and at least 5 years experience do not reply.It is unnecessary to have G.M.experience.State salary expected; give references, etc., and reply in own handwriting.Record Box No.426 BULLDOZERS By the hour within a 25 mi.radius of Sherbrooke.LEO PIQUETTE SHERBROOKE ,05 Federal St.\u2014 Tel.2-2577 25 ACRE FARM.8 MILES FROM SHER-brooke, good buildings, electricity, good 32.Situations Wanted Female road.Immediate occupancy.Bargain ! _ for quick sale 26 Drummond.Dial WOMAN, OF 34, WITH BOY OF 7.3-3919.8.Cars For Sale would like position Box 432, Record, as housekeeper.1933 CHEVROLET IN RUNNING CON-dition.Any reasonable offer accepted.Tel.2-5032.1949 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, PERFECT condition, 20,000 mileage, air conditioned, scat covers.Original cost $2,255.Will sacrifice for $1,650.W, M.Dingman, 18 Main Street, Magog.1948 DODGE.30,000 MILEAGE, GOOD condition.Apply Fred Metrick, St.Laurent Road, Windsor Mill*.35.Business Opportunities GARAGE, WITH ONE 4 ROOM AND ONE 5 room apartment above, fully equipped and stocked, doing good business.Imperial Oil Product®, Ford sub dealer*.Reason health of one partner, will consider sale of half interest.Atkins and Harper Reg\u2019d, Bury, Que, 36.Miscellaneous CONDITION.Mr.Farmer IS THIS YOUR PICTURE?1 livestock For Sale 1946 CHEVROLET, A-l Apply H.Doherty, Bury.BLACK SADDLE HORSE, 8 YEARS OLD, 15 hards, weight 1,100.Safe for ladies 1 or children, broke to drive.Dial 3-3485 ; or apply Box 431, Record.MEALS BY THE WEEK.PHONE 2-2318.FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REFIN-nished prieei right.117 Main St., Stan-stead.Tel.169-R-4, Rock Island.For quick results use Record Wants Ads.Contractors \u2022 Builders w Ready-mixed concrete delivered and poured in your forms, anywhere within a 25-mile radius of Sherbrooke.Our concrete is mixed to rigid specifications.and it saves you time and money.No gravel, cement, water or cleaning up afterwards to worry about.All orders small or large given prompt attention.We also specialize in all kinds of rock and earth excavation, SHERBROOKE READY-MIXED CONCRETE LTD.Tel.C.M.Winget - Len.2-6008 AUCTION SALE Saturday, June 3rd, AT t P.M.for Earl Kingsley, At Rear of Campeau\u2019* Store in Sawyerville.Extension table, chesterfield, kitchen table and four chairs, box stove, 3 burner oil stove and oven, arm chair, rockers, odd | chairs, packing dhest, btds, springs, bureaus, commodes, roll top desk, baby carriage, small tables, cloth.s wringer, grind-, stones, buffalo robe, man\u2019s fur coat, tool j chest, etc., etc.Very good 1 Vj horse wagon, pole and shafts, good Concord buggy.Other articLs too numerous to mention.Terms: | Cash.ZEPH.ROUSSEAU, Auctioneer.L.H.HUNT, Clerk.Zeph Rousseau AUCTIONEER Farm and Town Sales Phone 9 \u2014 Sawyerville suit size 38, 1 overcoat size 38.Other article® not listed.Terms: Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.| Phone 376-W, Lennoxville.mm WHEN YOU NEED IT! $50 \u2022 $100 \u2022 $500 \u2022 $1000 Clear up youi money problems now with a cash loan from HFC.Loans made on your own signature .without endorsers oi bankable security.Up to 24 Months to Repay Choose the repayment plan that beat fits youi budget.Check tjiese favorable rates.You\u2019ll see why 3 out of 4 choose Household for prompt cash loans.Amount of Loan\tNo.of Months\tMonthly Payment $101.68\t6\t$18.00 $214.79\t12\t$20.00 $490.46\t18\t$32.00 $700.58\t24\t$36.00 /< LOANS fOR ANY GOOD PURPOSE! Phone or stop in today ! HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 22 Albert Street, at^Welllnflton St.Phone Sherbrooke 2-1535 SHERBROOKE, QUI.Hours 9 to 5 or by appointmont toons made to residents of nearby town$ SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCI 1878 Ibis culls ¦fora ( BOSWELL 50-65-6 e as On sale everywhere BRICKCOTE Masonry Finish CUTS BUILDING COSTS No Bricks \u2014 No Bricklayers.A masonry product made from powdered brick and applied in plastic form.Applied over brick, concrete block, stucco or frame building.For details or estimate BRICKCOTE OF SHERBROOKE Dealer William Lavallee Rear 15 Cliff Road Tel.3-2018 - 4-1687 - 3-1809 1 IB.Baby Chicks GET PULLETS NOW\u2014PROMPT SHIP-, ment, dayold to 5 wetks, starting from $17.90.Mixed and cockerels to order.Ask for price list.Bray Hatchery, Newington St., East Sherbrooke.(Off South Bowen St.).NO, OF COURSE NOl.BUT THIS IS A PICTURE OK 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.For quick results use Record Wants Ads.\u2022\t> 12.To Let HEATED APARTMENT, 4\u2019, ROOMS.35 Montreal Street, ground floor, with garage, $58 : one six room heated, ground floor, with garage, $75.Immediate occupancy.Dial 3-2818.WOODWARD\tAPARTMENT, HEATED, hot water, range, refrigerator, incinerator, janitor.Now available.Apply La Gie de Finance De« Cantons L\u2019Est, 58a Wellington North, Room 104, Sherbrooke.We Have Been Appointed Official Factory Representative For LELAND MOTORS IN SHERBROOKE DISTRICT ALL REPAIRS ARE DONE BY TRAINED MEN AND ARE GUARANTEED.WIGGETT ELECTRIC 19 Marquette Street\t\u2014\tPhone 2-0828 Sherbrooke's Oldest Electric Shop - Est.1903.for better TAXI SERVICE telephone 2-2621 FOR DIAMOND TAXI 30 New Cars \u2014 Prompt and Courteous Service \u2014 24-hour Service BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus DADDY-I WAUTED TO TALK TO YOU TM'C, moemkig-IT'5 ABOUT WY ALLOWANCE.\" i___-at SORRY-I NAVE A LOT OM MY MIWD -I MUST GET TO TUE OFEICE IN A WURSYi\u2019 r CAU'T stop-masgie- FOE I\u2019M LATE FOK A BIG ESOAED MEETIWG AT THE OFFICE MOW OH-DEAC-! WAWTED TO talk to HIM ABOUT A MEW FUE COAT.\"' lO'A.K,rf F«h *v , r.gfa reserved -yah/ WELL-I GOT OUT OF THOSE TWO MOMEY MATTERS FOf?_____ TODAY AT LEAST.\" ( KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zane Grey MODERN FOUR ROOM HEATETO AND furnished apartment, North Ward.Dial 2-5104.SMALL STORE AND GAS STATION TO rent at City Limits on Main Highway.Dial 2*3030.Our new telephone number is 3 - 2020 Belvidere Pharmacy \"We Deliver\u201d 148 Belvidere St.S.m ELECTRIC TOOL for every job! SALES and SERVICE The \u201cVan L :in\u201d is unmatched for speedy odd-job drilling.ROSS-BIRON LIMIT™0 \u201cWe Service Everything We Sell\u201d 13 Frontenaf Street\t\u2014\tTelephone 2-1364 AH Ve BBBbJ H£f?£ MOS' TWO W£EKSr POPPY/' Hello* /s yUt / IT VAC ATI OM time alpeapy* HOW IE THAT YOUHG- AGCHIE OHMS ?OH.All ah peckom- but ah'ye a mew A OM IPEP.HE L IVES P/OHTAceOSS TH\u2019 STREET FROM APCH/E WHY, HOWDY, SERGEANTKIHQ Y HOW ARE YOU* m l ^ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, MAY 30.T950.Sevei» GOULD STATION Mrs.H.Wiloox and Mrs.E.Cameron, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Coaies, of Lennox-ville, were visitors at_the_home_of their parents, Mr^JnnîreTTîmés Coates, and brother.Harold C-oates Miss Christine Murray, of Montreal, spent several days with her brother, Mr.Donald Murray, and Mrs.Murray.Mr.and Mrs.Lowe and children, of Wyatt Road, spent a Sunday at the home of Miss Lillian Mac- L Friends of Mr.Benny Jacklin.in\tRogerson, of Bedford.KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS A HANDY GUIDE TO EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\u2019 MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS SERVICES TIBBITS HILL Master Tony and Dick Eldridge attended the circus at the Forum.LENNOXVILLE AYER\u2019S CLIFF LENNOXVILLE 3 1333) HARTSOVS TAXI Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Tel.97 \u2014 Magog, $1.75; Rock Island $1.75; Hatley, $1.00; Way's Mills, $1.00; Coaticook.$2.5'); North Hatley.$1.75; Cassville gathered at his home on Saturday\t^rson, oi oearoru, FRaNC1S TAvi TEL evening.May 20.for a surprise £as a week-end guest of Mts.fKANCIS 1AA1 - 1 E.L.«V*v ¦Ra-.ket\u201d nartv to helo him Rogetson.\t(New Dial Nos.2-5411 & 2-733.,\t_\t_ , , celebrate his*birthdav.A very en- .^r- Arthur O.Davis, of Wake- Local and Long Distance Trips; Church $1.00; Town.25c.Special lovable time was spent.\tfle1^ Ma?s'.ls *Pen*ln* \u201ea fe^ ^ Cars at your service day & n.te.onces for groups.Guests at the home Mr.and Mrs.\t™th ^T; an.d.Mrs- Howard - - - Donald Murray, included Mr.and Elw!dge ,a Mrs.M.A.Garneau and son.and Mr- a.^ John Seymour ac-Miss Kathleen Murray, of Sher-brooke.Mr.and Mrs.Rayfield Ross and son.Denis, of Bury, were recent guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.Ear'.Ross, and their aunt.Mrs.R.J.Jamieson.Mrs.Agnes Currie, who spent the past six months with her son, Mr.Reginald Currie, and Mrs.Currie, has gone to spend some time with her daughter.Mrs.Joseph Wright, at Inverness.Miss Marjorie Rothney was a recent guest of Miss Doreen Moore in East Angus.Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Rothney and two children.Dale and Donald.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Robichaud in Ll'L ABNER Huntingville.where they* visit their son, Bruce, who is attends! L.H.School.The school sponsored a dance .May 12.for the Red Cross A go, time w*s reported.The Jolly Qu beckers, of Thetford Mines, fu nished good music.Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Rolunsi and family were guests at t Eager home on Sunday.May 14.Mr.and Mrs.George Wrig! of Thetford Mines, were calling ¦ Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Johnston.Those from the K ;nnear's Mr United Church W.M.S Aux lia who attended the Quebec - She brooke Preshyterial in Quebec i May 17 were Mrs.Seale, Mr.and j Mrs.Gillingham.Mrs.John M.Kinghorn, Mrs.Lome Davidson, Mrs.J M.Allan, Mrs.Sam Allan, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Thompson.Mr.E.D.Taber, of Melbourne Ridge, sent a reek with his iter, Mrs.L.W.Rothney, Mr.| Rothney and family.Mrs.Charles Wareup and son.1 Sydney, of Lemesurier, spent a day with Mrs, R.J.Jamieson, and I Mrs.Earl Ross.Mrs.R.E M ark, of Leeds Vil- ! lage, and Rev.R.Midlege were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Porter.Mrs.Annie Morrison and two sons, Angus and Billy, of Thet- i ford Mines, were guests of her brother, Mr.James Morrow, re- cently.Mr.Sam Nugent, of Sunday River, was a recent guest of hi» sister, Mrs.A.A.Frizzell, and Mr.Frizzell.Mrs.Mary Cruirkshank has returned to her home here after .\u2022¦pending the winter with her son, Mr.John Cruiekshank, in Invex- MELBOURNE mother, Mrs.N.H.Beers.Mr.Els worth Beers, of Barrie, Ont., spent the week-end with hit Three consecutive Want Ada may be inserted for $1.25.By A1 Capp Tibbetfs of Bondville, to the Mr.William MacLean.Mr.and graduation dance, in the Knowl-Mrs.D.MacLean, of Scotstown, lon Hl*h S**1001* one Fnday eve' Mr.Kenneth MacLeod, of Scotstown, spent a few days at the same heme.SAWYER VILLE Mrs.Maria Nourse, of Sherbrooke, was week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Herman Lowry.Mr and Mrs.Earl Thompson .T^fi^d \u201cto his bed.Tlîfferïng from and family have moved into their new home.nmg.Mr.Arthur Davis was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Eldridge, in Knowlton.Mr.E.E.C.Ladd, of West Shefford, called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Seymour.Mr.Peter Rogerson, of Bedford,; called on Mr.Howard Eldridge.Friends of Mr.Howard Eldridge \\ will be sorrv to hear that he is LENNOXVILLE PROSPECT TAXI DIAL 2-8567 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Special low rates on long distance trips.COOKSHIRE Mrs.Hannah Jones, of Rand-boro, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bailey.DUNHAM qumsey.Mr.and Mrs.Marcus Black- ; wood called on Mr.and Mrs.John Seymour and Mrs.Forest Eldridge.Mrs.Blackwood's many ; friends will be pleased to see her ; out, after being confined to her ; bed the past month at the home j of James Blackwood, in Knowlton.) Mrs.Forest Eldridge, of Bondville, is spending an indefinite time at the home of her daughter, USED CARS WANTED We pay the highest cash prices for used cars \u2014 Models 1940 to 1949 BLAIS GARAGE 172 Main St., Lennoxville.dtieall 2-6622 COOKSHIRE FURNITURE STORE Main Street - Cookshire Buy your furniture and electrical appliances here and SAVE! Telephone 86 \u2014 Free Delivery Huntingville DRY SOFTWOOD SLABS For Immediate Delivery 4 ft.and 12 inch at °ur yard or delivered W.H.HUNTING & SONS REG'D.Telephone 2-8202 MV INSTRuénONS WFRE TO AWAiT \"HECfON THIS WHART.\"\u2014!'M THE ONLY 1 MAM ISJ THE WORLD 'SHE* ' '\u2014 I KATE to Do \\ HE MOST BE THIS BUP-BUT ] inj ru.S SACK \"SHE\" DOESIOT k - BUT IT\t< TRUST YOU\"' /: FEELS K'MD | i OF DEAD\u2014 J \u2022cow that vou'vr SORRV MATE vs.\"\" GOT HIM OKI \u2022SHE' DOESM'T TRUST '-OU \u2014 Mrs.Hubert Curley, of Rich-ford, Vt,, was a guest of her sister, Mrs.Small, and Mrs.J.B.Brown, of Cowansville, who were Mrs.John Seymour, and Mr.Sey-here for the burial of Mrs.Cla- ; mour.rence Whitcomb.\tMr.and Mrs.L.A.Tucker and three daughters, of Westmount, | spent the week-end at their farm \\ home here.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Prouty and daughter, Brenda, of Bondville, i called on Mrs.Forest Eldridge.Mrs.Howard Eldridge was a guest of friends in Knowlton, on ; ; Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Barnes and daughter, Suzanne, were guests of relatives in Knowlton.Mrs.Forest Eldridge spent I Wednesday, in Bondville with | Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Prouty and ¦ family.Master Lionel Foster, of Brome, was an overnight guest of his friend, Master Harold Barnes.Mr.and Mrs.John Seymour at-; tended the opening of \u201cTerrace Inn,\u201d at Bondville, on Wednes-: day evening.Magog STANSTEAD JEAN LOSLIER INSURANCE POLICIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.MAGOG 22a St.Patrick St.\u2014 Tel.2718 BONDVILLE Mr.and Mrs.John Bassett, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their home here.Mrs.F.W.Avery, of Ottawa, was their guest for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Prouty and Brenda, and Mrs.Forrest Eldridge called on Mr.and Mrs.Howard Eldridge and family, at Tibbitt\u2019s Hill.Mrs.Ella Cady, of Worcester, Mass., and Mrs.Lyndon Hunt, of Spencer, Mass., were guests of Mr.Mrs.I.O.Lafond and Mrs.G.and Mrs.George McClay for a few : Villemaire, of Sherbrooke, spent! days, a day at their summer home here.: Mr.Cecil Seymour and Mr.This little community is greatly ; Ernest Seymour, of Fulford, called .nleased at the honor bestowed on ! °n Mr.and Mrs.Leon w est, and : Miss Viola Noble, of Richmond, family.who received the Order of Scholas- Mr.A.R.Maclaren, of Bucking-tic Merit, from the Protestant ; ham, w'as at \u201cInverness h arm , Board of Education.Miss Noble is f°r tke week-end.j one of Kirkdale\u2019s daughters and Mrs.John Seymour, of Tibbit s KIRKDALE spent her early years here.Heart iest congratulations are extended to her.Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Davidson and Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Cross spent a day at the former\u2019s cottage at Brompton Lake.Those attending the funeral of Mrs.J.Proulx, at Davidson\u2019s Hill, were Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Davidson, Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Davidson and family, Mrs.A.B.Lyster and Mrs.Pye.Friends of Mr.Allen Burrill, of Northeaston, Mass., will regret to hear of his very serious illness at his home there.His wife, the former Reta Doyle, of Kirkdale, also underwent a very serious operation only a few weeks ago, Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.Hill, was a dinner guest at the Prouty home.Mrs.L.Bourbeau has returned from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, where she underwent an operation.Her many friends wfish her a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.G.Brooks, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their cottage.Mrs.Hazel Miller, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the Tib-bit\u2019s home.Mr.and Mrs.F.Greene, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Stubbs, of Beebe, w'ere week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leon West and Leona and Dorcas.Mr.Galen McClay, of Brome Centre, was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.George McClay.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Inglis, of Burlington, Vt., were week-end WE WISH TO BUY a wood lot (softwood) and rough or peeled spruce and fir and peeled poplar.BEST PRICES FOR PULP LEO G0UDREAU Stanstead Tel.Rock Island 373 visitor of Mr.and Mrs.Clement Inglis and Mr.and Mrs.Orrison Inglis.Mr.and Mrs.Clement Cady, of Cowansville, were guests at the McClay home.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Moore, of Drummondville, were at their cottage for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.John Seymour and Miriam, of Tibbit\u2019s Hill, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Tibbits and Bobby and Mr.Forest Tibbits.Mr.and Mrs.Charels Wilson were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.H, Prouty and family.Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.% GETTING UP (ÿettiKÿ you 'Dmm ?It morning finds you only hall reated, still weary\u2014if your sleep is broken by fitful tossing and turning \u2014your kidneys may be to blame.When your kidneys get out of order, your sleep usually suffers.To help your kidneys regain a normal condition, use Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd\u2019s help the kidneys get rid of poisons and excess acids in your system.Then your uneasiness disappears \u2014you can enjoy restful unbroken sleep\u2014 and awake refreshed and ready for work or play.Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today.1ST Dodd's Kidnev Pills To MERCHANTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, GARAGES & OTHERS WHEN U S.DOLLARS CROSS YOUR COUNTER .c/o your part to create goodwill and confidence among our U.S.visitors \u2022\tIt is good business for you to accept U S.currency whenever tendered by a customer.\u2022\tWhen you accept U.S.currency you are required to allow the full official rate of exchange of $1.10 Canadian for $1.00 U.S.Canada purchases must dollars DISPLAY THIS CARD PROMINENTLY ON YOUR CASH REOISTER OR IN YOUR WINDOW \u2014 it will remind your sales staff of their responsibilities U.S.Funds Accepted at the Official Rate SI.00 U.S.= $1.10 Cesedis* The sfatement on the front inspires the confidence of your U.S.customers.On the back are simple rules and examples for making change for U S.currency.* Copies of this card ore being senf you by youf own Trade Association or Chamber of Commerce.Additional copies may be secured by writing the Secretary of your Association, or The Foreign Exchange Control Board, Ottawa.Issued by THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD under authority of the Government of Canada FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blots or Sure, Livermore CAM (SORROW mv MEDICAL OUTFIT, BUT ITfe JUST , MAkE-BEUEVE/ VVMO CARES?So ARE TME DOCTOR AMD PATtENT/ 5ut i AM NOT A PHYSICIAN.MASTtR LARD\u2014 / MORSE OR ,\t^ OTHERWISE / Nor ^ HORSE LIVER,MORE -FISHj WHAT;', COMPLICATED?This guy bought , The imvisible FISH/ HUCRV, DoClbR : ELWOOD is GIMKH4Ô-FAST/ truer siacomly ERE AIWT NO SUCH ANIMAL / Gtf IT?t»v W6A Bg*VtC*« IWC T M \"£C U * PAf By Michael O\u2019Malley and Ralph Lana VIC FLINT r \"'take a closer look, Vthen the person MV BEST WHITUIN knife and it's all dulled up.better sharpen it.ITS A BULLET HOLE, ALL RIGHT, BUT \u2014 THEN WE VE FOUND IT.WE\u2019VE FOWO IT/ ?BOBBY.WE'VE FOUND ] WHO FIRED THE SHOT ONLY THE HOLE.THE f GOT HERE BEFORE US.BULLET HAS ALREADY/ THIS IS GETTING TO BE BEEN DUG OUT.^A REGULAR WHODUNIT/ pSw-dSafK ¦ I i r/ ¦ l i 1/ ncX scwvtc By Edgar Martm BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 'o OOOOHîJ n \\S \\ vtom BRAD IT »Ç>NT -THAT \\ OVGfVPVROUt 07 COU5-Ç.CWG\tWi SOLAT VTfA\u2019TCTS ADVWt TWE.OUTDOOR\tGRTATCV - \\T*> 6\\V\\9W TAPÎT TVMS A6t F\\K>0~ OH OH Slf^ « OCR, BY NM &LPVICE.WC.,I M.atA U.S.f .T Of., By By V.T.Hamlin ALLEY OOP THIS 15 ODD.\u2019 A I'M SURE THIS GROUNDYJ-\u2014O'IT5 BEEN USED HAVEN'T SEEN JwASN T DISTURBED / ^ AND \\ RECENTLY.OH.OH.\u2019I'VE HIT/'-S, YES.IT IS IRON/ j DO YOU SUPPOSE ITS SOMETHING./ LIKE.) AN OLD IRON / THE ONE ALLEY KICKED?ANYONE DIG - / YESTERDAY.IT MUST/ LOOK.\u2019 A \\SEE?THE GlNG OUT HAVE BEEN LAST / BATTERED ] SCRATCHES HERE/\tNIGHT-______*4 OLD / ARE STILL SHOVEL.' / BRIGHT/ METALL'C IRON ! BOY.S-3C, BY NLA '.rrfVlCf IN< By A1 Vermeer PRISCILLA\u2019S POP GEE, THAT'S TOUGH! I SEE WHAT YOU MEAN ABOUT THESE DAYTIME SERIALS HAZEL\u2019 GOODNESS, WALDO! YOU HAVEN'T HEARD ANVTHINQ YET.POOP MVP7LB' HARSH SOAPS HAVE LEFT HE/?HANDS RED AND ROUGH! JIM NO LONGER CARES FOR HER .THAT WAS ONLY THE COMMERCIAL! 0 ICQPW 1»ftO BY NE A SERVICE WASH TUBBS AW El G HT, V0U COYOTES.COME OUT FROM BEHIND THAT ROCK,WITH YORE HANDS UP I By Leslie Turner / MCE GOING, NIBlIlcl NOW WED BETTER 1 TURN THESE BOYS OVER TO THE LOOK OUT COTTONMOUTH JAKE DROP T, jl, REfl V, Î, Mf.a» Eight- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TLESDAY.MAY 30.1950.Mrs.William MacMillan, Quebec, Is The Newly-Elected President Of The United Ouebec-Sherbrooke Presbyterial OUT OUR WAY By J.R.Williams ST.MARY\u2019S Richmond, May 30.\u2014Mrs.Wil- | liam MacMillan, of Quebec, presided at the twenty-fourth annual meeting of Quebec - Sher-1 brooke Presbyterial of the United Church of Canada, which was held at Chalmers\u2019 Wesley Church, in Quebec.The theme was \u201cMeasuring Advance\u201d and the guest speaker was Miss Elma Inman, of Trinidad.The opening worship service wTas conducted by Miss Esther Smith and Miss Mabel Fraser, of Quebec.This was followed by the discussion of the constitution of the Presbyterial and a welcome address by Miss A.A.Hyde, the president of the local Women\u2019s Missionary Society.Mrs.J.L.Easton, the recording secretary, read excerpts from the minutes of previous executive and Presbyterial meeting.Reports emphasizing \u201cMeasuring Advance\u201d were given by Mrs.R.W.S.Nutbrown, corresponding-secretary, who reported an increase in membership.Mrs.Elsie R.Smith Christian Stewardship convener, whose report revealed that the Presbyterial allocation had been exceeded as seventeen auxiliaries had exceeded their allocations.A Christian Stewardship secretary had been appointed in twenty-six societies.The supply convener, Miss Nettie Lovering, stated that forty-six boxes were sent to Canadian 'W/*A CHOOSE Calvert vw*«s * S\u2019 VICKERS\u2019 IS DISTILLED IN CANADA AND IS DISTRIBUTED BYCalVftt Church Relief Abroad; 79 parcels to Mission Stations; one food parcel to Holland; and six parcels to displaced persons in Germany and ten Auxiliaries contributed $75 to the Overseas Mailing Fund.The regular allocation to Home Missions included 36 sweaters, 36 scarves, 9 caps, 46 mitts and a generous supply of Christmas gifts.Mrs.E.E.Gilson, the press secretary, stated that all Presbyterial executive meetings and the annual meeting bed been reported in the \u201cSherbrooke Daily Record\u201d and two in the \u201cMissionary Monthly.\u201d Mrs.D.S.Macintosh, Literature secretary, gave a very encouraging statistical report, which revealed that 987 missionary books had been read, with one Auxiliary reading 307 books, 15 auxiliaries used the slides, 28 missionary packets had been used by the Mission Circles, Mission Bands and Affiliated C.G.I.T.Groups and 138 study books by the Auxiliaries.The Reading Course secretary, Miss Robina Stevenson announced that \u201cIn order to qualify as a best read Auxilirry or Circle an average of five books per member must be read during the year and no Auxiliary may receive a book shelf for more than two years in succession.\u201d A very splendid report\u2019on \u201cTemperance and Christian Citizenship\u201d was given by Mrs.J.A.Butler.The noontide devotion and memorial service at the close of the morning session was led by Mrs.W.J.Lane.Mrs.C.R.Boast, chairman of the nominating committee, read the list of nominations for 1950-51.Mrs.Roy P.Stafford presided over the election of officers which resulted as follows: Past President, Mrs.A.R.Ross, Iroquois Falls, Ont.; President, Mrs.William MacMillan, Quebec; vice-: presidents, 1.Mrs.K.Armstrong, South Durham; 2.Mrs.K.H.Woodwork, Arvida; 3.Mrs.E.H Gray, Knowlton; 4.Mrs.Mackie Fuller, Sherbrooke; 5.Mrs.A.Belliveau, Sr., East Angus; recording secretary, Mrs.J.L.Easton, Stanstead corresponding-secretary, Mrs.R.W.S.Nutbrown; Lennoxville; treasurer.Miss Lucia Knowlton, of Knowlton; secretaries of departments: Christian Your house deserves N r pent 75 3.YEARS £ It pays to keep things painted \u2014 with the best paint you can buy.B-H \u201cENGLISH\u201d Paint covers more surface, wears better and lasts longer.Made with Brandram\u2019s genuine B.B.^hite Lead, a world standard for more than 200 years.B-H \u201cEnglish\u201d has proved its outstanding merit as an exterior paint through generations of experience.B-H \u201cENGLISH\u201d is made in a full range of 20 bright, attractive colors and white.For the best Paints, Varnishes and Enamels ; ; t BUY WHERE YOU SEE THE SIGN: It\u2019s the symbol of the reliable dealer in your community B'H p4lNî$ A ÔET OUTA THEM / I GOT TH' ONE PICKET?FER HERE-A MICE DELLICUT LA[7/ ON) A WHITE HORSE GOES IN A QUIET NEIGHBOR HOOD LIKE THIS-6ET OUTA THEM LIONS OH, BOV/ THIS LION JUMPIN\u2019 THRU A HOOP OF FIRE / OH, COULDN\u2019T SOU, MISTER?WH t, l COULD SEE (T FROM MY BEDROOM V-, EVEN/ THE SENTLE MAN HAS' TASTE I LIKE THE LADY ON THE WHITE HORSE S^ùll'înv, ¦l\u2018 u MMM BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON JRWlLLIftMÿ Stewardship, Mrs.Elsie Smith, Lennoxville; affiliated C.G.I.T., Mrs.C.R.Boast, Richmond; Mission Bands, Mrs.A.E.Wilfong, Kingsbury; Baby Bands, Mrs.Burton Shonyo, Magog; Associate Helpers, Mrs.Z.W.Griffith, Sherbrooke; Supply, Mrs.A.Willard, Lennoxville; Community Friendship, Mrs.Norman McLeod, Lennoxville; Literature, Mrs.D.S.Macintosh, Richmond; Reading Course, Miss Robina Stevenson, Sherbrooke; Missionary Monthly and World F'riends, Miss Violet Woodside; Temperance and Christian Citizenship, Mrs.J.A.Butler, Cookshire; Press, Mrs* George Chamberlin, Richmond; Members without Portfolio, Mrs.E.C.James, Cookshire; Miss Mabel Fraser, Quebec; Mrs.R.C.Tait, Sherbrooke; Mrs.E.E.Gilson, Sherbrooke; Mrs.S.MacLean, Sherbrooke; Corresponding Members, Mrs.W.J.Lane, Lennoxville; Mrs.A.E.Sonoger, Magog; Mrs.E.C.Amaron, Stanstead; Rev.Norman McLeod, Lennoxville; Candidate Adviser, Mrs.E.C.Amaron, Stanstead; Finance committee, Mrs.Elsie Smith, Lennoxville; Mrs.Lucia Knowlton, Knowlton; and Mrs.Florence Goo-ley, Coaticook.A very impressive commemoration service was conducted by Mrs.Wililam MacMillan, Mrs.E.C.James, Mrs.P.Pergau and Mrs.R.C.Tait.The following past presidents were present and spoke briefly, Mrs.J.C.McLeod, of Montreal; Mrs.James, of Cookshire; Mrs.A.MacRae, of Richmond; Mrs.Roy Stafford, of Drummondville; and Mrs.F.A.Johnston, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Greetings from Past Presidents unable to be present were read by Mrs.R, C.Tait as follows: Mrs.Seaton, Mrs.M.Wilson, and Mrs.W.O.R.Rothney.Rev.John MacKay, pastor of Chalmers\u2019 Wesley Church, Quebec, conducted the communion service.Dinner was served in the large Church Hall by the members of the Women\u2019s Assoeiatfcn.Greetings were expressed by the following guests; Mrs.P.Carrington, Anglican churches; Mrs.V.Johnston, Presbyterian, and representatives from the Baptist Church, Salvation Army, and Y.W.C.A.Mrs.P.Pergau, who is leaving this district to reside in Brock-ville, Ont., was presented with a very beautiful gift.Mrs.E.C.James jnade the presentation address.Mrs.Pergau very feelingly expressed her thanks for the gift.The guest speaker at the evening session was Miss Elma Inman, of Trinidad.A very stirring appeal for recruits, prepared by Mrs.Elsie Smith, was read at this session.On Thursday morning the worship service was conducted bv Mrs.E.H, Gray.Departmental reports followed and were given by Mrs.A.E.Wilfong for the Mission Band; Mrs.C.R.Boast, affiliated C.G.I.T,; and Mrs.B.Shonyo, Baby Band; Mrs.Z.W.Griffith, Associate Helpers; Mrs.D.N.McLeod, Community Friendship; and Miss liolet V oodside, \u201cMissionary Monthly\u201d and \u201cWorld Friends.\u201d These reports all revealed advance in membership and financial contributions.Miss Elma Inman gave a very interesting address during this session and told several incidents regarding her work in Trinidad.The Noontide Worship service was led by Mrs.E.H.Woodwork.On Thursday afternoon the devotional period was conducted by MELBORO The \u201cWilling Helpers\u201d Mission Band held a meeting on Saturday, May 20, at the home of their leader, Mrs.Florence Roster.There were eleven memibers and one visitor present.The meeting opened with Mrs.Roster reading the theme story, \u201cThe Uniting of Churches\u201d, followed by the recital of the \u201cMission Band Purpose.\u201d The hymn, \u201cJesus Bids Us Shine\u201d was sung.During the business period it was decided to hold the next meeting, June 3, at the home of Mrs.Clifford Taber.Used cards were distributed for scrap books.Minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call was answered by naming your favorite fruit.Mrs.Roster read the scripture lesson.This was followed by repeating the \u201cLord\u2019s Prayer.\u201d Mrs.Roster read aii interesting story from the new Guide book.A new member, Phyllis Smith, was welcomed to the Band.The offering was taken up and was followed by a prayer of dedication.The hymn, \u201cTell Me The Story Of Jesus\u201d was sung.This meeting closed with the \u201cMiz-pah Benediction.\u201d Refreshments were served.Mr.Frederick Fleming and daughter, Merilyn, of Sherbrooke, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Booth.Miss Sharon Fleming, who had been spending two weeks with her grandparents, returned to Sherbrooke with them.Mrs.Lyman Rothney, and son, Mr.Bruce Rothney, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Taber and family.Mrs.Clifford Taber arid daughter, Beverley, were guests of relatives in Montreal over the weekend.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Batchelor, oi loronto, Ont., were visiting at the home of the former\u2019s parents \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Albert Batchelor and family.Mr.and Mrs.Borden Parsons, of Montreal, have been guests of Mrs.Parson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Sims.They also visited Mr.and Mrs.Eric Johnston and son, David.Among those who attended the funeral service of Mr.W.Fowler, at Melbourne Ridge, were Mr and Mrs.Joseph Carlin, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Dalton, Messrs.Benoit Metayer, Albert Dalton, Bertrand Carlin, George Dalton.James Dalton, Dennis Carlin, Douglas Dalton and Misses S.Morrissey and Gertrude Carlin.Rev.L.Boisclair attended the celebration at St.Charles Seminary, in Sherbrooke.Mrs.William Cleary, of Cleary\u2019s Station, was calling on Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Carlin.Mr.Frank Healy, of Waterloo, visited relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.William Aumond and Miss Rose Giroux, of Mont-.| real, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Giroux.Messrs.Edward Dalton, George Dalton and Master Douglas Dalton spent a day in Montreal.Sympathy is extended to the Fowler family, of Melbourne Ridge, in their bereavement.His Lordship Bishop Desranleau, of Sherbrooke, visited St.Mary\u2019s parish on May 20, and conferred the sacrament of confirmation on twenty-one children.The sponsors were Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Car-roll.Mr.and Mrs.Benoit Metayer attended the Deragon - Despatie wedding at St.Joachim.Sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Vincent in the1 recent death of their young son, Ronald.Mr.Justin Metayer, of Huntingdon, called on relatives here.Mr.Roger Lussier was in Cowansville on business.Miss Eleanor Healy, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs Thomas Morrissey and family.Mr.and Mrs.George Murphy, Misses Rita, Georgette and Denise Murphy visited relatives in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Vincent, of Sherbrooke, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Edward Dalton.Mr.and Mrs.Roger Lussier visited their son, Ronald, who is a patient in St.Vincent de Paul Hospital in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.John Carroll and SAWYERVILLE Miss Lois Lockwood, of Sherbrooke.spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.F.W.French.Mrs.Cora Austin, of South Newport, visited Mary Beliveau recently- Mrs.Graydon Montgomery and ; son.Robin, of Randboro, are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rich.Friends will regret to learn Mrs.Earl Thompson is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Alder, and ' family, of Eaton, visited Mrs.Mary Parker.son.David, of Richmond, were guests of the Carroll familiei here.\t* BRIGHAM The Social Club met in the hall for their May card party.\u201c500\u201d was played at six tables, The prizes were won by; Ladies, Mrs.Strange first, Mrs.F.Thomas second, Miss Gostwyck consolation; gentlemen, Mr.John Deuell first, Mr.Lawrence Horner second, Mr.Raymond Thomas consolation.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Parsons and son, of Toronto, Ont., were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clark Powers.Mrs.Clark Powers has returned from Bis'hopton, where she spent a few days at the home of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.C.Cady, Cowansville, and Mr.and Mrs.E.Fuller, East Farnham, were guests on Sunday of Mrs.H.Elliott and Mr.S.Elliott.Mrs.K.Armstrong and Mrs.M.Fuller.Mrs.D.S.Macintosh gave a splendid report on the School for Leaders, which was held at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.She announced that the School will be held at Camp Mac-Auley L'Orignal, from August 14, to 18, this year and she urged the sectional vice-presidents to send representatives from their sections.Mrs.A.M.MacRae officiated over the installation of officers and the closing remarks were given by the newly installed president, Mrs.William MacMillan.FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger r- * - * t y » - \u2022* j.car * çaf* itsob-tnu sir vice, ihCtm s '\u2018Mtfst of George\u2019s tomato plants dic4i!* Your Csr Needs Complete Summer Servke Don\u2019t take chances on annoying troubles that can spoil your driving pleasure \u2014on costly repair bills that may cut into your vacation budget.Let your nearby Ford-Monarch Dealer or Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer put your car in tip-top shape for carefree, trouble-free miles in the warm-weather months ahead when you\u2019ll be doing plenty of extra driving, most every day.It pays to take your car to your Dealer for service because your Dealer knows your car best! You can be sure of satisfaction because expert servicemen do the work\u2014 using factory-approved equipment \u2014factory-approved methods\u2014and Genuine Ford Parts.ov- ' MOM ARCH - HEALER MERCURY-UNCOLN'METE DEALER f?YOUR CAR NEEDS For Top Performance Complele, scientific engine tune-up.All wheels removed and broke linings inspected.Brake adjustment.Front wheel bearings cleaned and repacked.Oil filter cartridge replaced, if needed.Oil bath air cleaner cleaned and refilled.Cooling system drained\u2014all connections tightened.Chassis lubricated completely.Engine, transmission and differential drained and refilled with factory recommended summer lubricants.Tires inspected and rotated if necessary.OVER 1100 DEALERS monoRCu ;\t-;'1 \u2022\t'\u2022\t-7 -/*; COAST TO COAST ¦ptl *.I - .Y\u2019.vRi\t- \u2022 1 HffliT THE SHERBROOKE MOTORS LIMITED Ford and Monarch Distributors 22 Minto Street \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Phone 2-2808 COATICOOK MOTORS Reg\u2019d Ford\u2014Monarch Dealers 71 Main Street \u2014 Phone Coaticook 25 HIBBARD MOTORS LIMITED Ford and Monarch Dealers for Brome-Missisquoi District \u2014 Cowansville, Que.\u2014 Phone 11 or 346 Official Dealers for \u201cMercury\u201d and \u201cMeteor\u201d Cars CYR 6?ALLARD CO., LIMITED 127 Belmont Street, Sherbrooke.\tTelephone 2-3897 Dealers for \u201cMercury\u201d and \u201cMeteor\u201d in the District ST.PIERRE AUTOMOBILE REG\u2019D Victoriaville, Que.\tTelephone 257 \"Mercury\u201d and \u201cMeteor\u201d T.C.FRENCH GARAGE Sawyerville, Que.\tSub-Dealer for Sawyerville Diitrict.\tTelephone 34-R-2 \u201cMercury\u201d and \u201cMeteor\u201d Dealer \u2022 ROLAND HINSE GARAGE Asbestos, Que.\u2014 Telephone 191 Dealer for \u201cMercury\u201d Cars and Trucks SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1950, Nina Gussies Panties Turns Spotlight On Tennis Styles By MURIEL N\u2019AURA WAY Canadian Press Staff Writer London\u2014O6\u2014Birtain\u2019s fashion- j conseious have a new interest\u2014 tennis fashion.Since the advent of Gussie Moran\u2019s lace panties to Wimbledon last year, tennis fashions have been news on most of Britain\u2019s women\u2019s pages.Now, with Wimbledon scheduled for June 26-July 8, tennis fashions are i^ strong focus.Colonel Teddy Tinling \u2014 the man who designed Gussie's lace panties \u2014 has many new ideas.These are executed in transparent nylon, pleated taffeta, chiffon and lace.A white broderie anglaise outfit with bare midriff has V-necked sleeveless top and full skirt over sky blue bra and pleated taffeta In The Women\u2019s Sphere DOROTHY DIX Spinster\u2019s Lot Reader LisU Advantage* Of Single Blessedness Social and Personal Telephone 3-3636 .T \u2022 v\t.vAiy.\tv Mum FRAGRANT CRIAM DEODORANT Quick.Safe .Sur* SEE HOW YOUR ACHING « FEET based on the clinic discoveries \u2022' ml0CK& DR.M.W.LOCKE Six scientific features in every Dr.Locke Shoe help correct the cause of your foot trouble.So don\u2019t suffer another day\u2014let us fit you in the last designed for your type of foot J.A.Wiggett & Co.High Grade Footwear Since ^86 Sole local agents 94 Wellington Street North * Dear Miss Dix: I work for a large firm.Most of the men in it are married and they are always pitying me because I am drifting into old maidenhood and telling me that I haven't much time in which to get a husband.I smile and compare my lot with that of their wives.I live in a pleasant boarding house where I have delicious food that 1 do not have to prepare myself.A pretty room that 1 do not have to keep clean.My day\u2019s work begins at 9 and ends at 5 after which my time is my own.My salary provides me with good clothes, amusements.I have no man to keep placated nor tied to me.The wives, as a rule, look ten years older than I do.Their work is never done.They have to cook and wash and sew and wrestle with children.They have to make every dollar do the work of five.They have to bear with men who drink and flirt and philander and who are grouchy and hard to live with and to save my life I can\u2019t see where their lot DOROTHY DIX 5s better than mine.Do you?A FREE SOUL Answer: I certainly do not unless they have such an overwhelming passion for their husbands that it takes the sting out of every sacrifice and makes them fee! that every hardship is worth while if only they can be with their adored Toms, Dicks and Harrys.MARRIAGE A RISK Now, I\u2019m not saying that a girl shouldn't marry until she can take out a foolproof insurance on matrimonial bliss.If she did, she would never marry.Marriage is bound to be a dangerous venture and the old proverb \u201cnothing ventured, nothing have\u201d is as good in it as it is elsewhere in life.But do say that the girl with a good job who marries thinking that she is going to better her worldly position generally finds out that she guessed wrong.As a wife she has to work longer hours than she did in any office, and she wrorks for board and clothes with no pay envelope, and she finds her husband lots harder to get along with and more critical than her boss was.And the only thing that makes marriage worth while is just being so much in love with her husband that nothing matters.But when a man whose wife is WTestling with pots and pans and babies and w'earing hand-me-downs pities the competent business girl because she isn\u2019t married, it certainly is a joke.Dear Miss Dix: My husband and I have been married almost four years.No children.No happiness because we are just two opposite types of people.He likes to sit at home and never enjoys anything where he must spend money.I like to step out occasionally.He fusses even when I spend my own money.About six months ago 1 became tired of such a life and so I left him.We were separated only a few days and he begged me to come back, after which he was an ideal husband for two or three months.I was perfectly happy and thought he was, but he says that he can never be happy with me again.He believes there is a mate for every person and he thinks we are mis-mated.I love him and it breaks my heart to think of giving him up.I am working and am self-supporting.I am 20 years old and he is 22.What should we do?\tT N C Answer: You are 20 and have been married four years.He is 22 and has been married four years.Two children who married before they were old enough to know what they wanted in a wife and husband and whose tastes have changed and who now find that they don\u2019t like what they\u2019ve got and can\u2019t get along together.Another illustration of the tragic result of too early marriages.If you really love your husband, before you finally wreck your home don t you think that you should give your marriage another chance?You haven\u2019t really tried it out yet.In marriage the one who loves most and to whom the treaking up of the marriage would mean the most suffering must necessarily make the greatest sacrifice to keep the marriage a going concern.This being true, it is up to you if you wish to keep your husband, to make yourself the kind of wife\u2019he wants.It is a question of which you would rather have\u2014your husband and your home, or go to parties and movies.Dear Miss Dix: My boy friend and I are both working and making about the same salary.Do you think it wrong for me to suggest going Dutch treat to him when we go out together?We are only friends and I d like to pay my part of a treat, but he becomes furious if I even mention it.\t2sj Answer: It is a very sensible>.arrangement and one that is followed by many young couples these days.But if your friend objects to it, that settles the matter as far as he is concerned.Many bovs have a foolish pride that makes them feel inferior if a girl pays her score.DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will answer problems of general interest through her column.shorts.Matching ankle socks are topped by broderie anglaise.For the interval between games there is a thigh-length coat in nylon chiffon shaded from pale primrose to deep yellow.Washable white straw embroidery trims armholes and pockets and matches the trimming of a white celpnese jersey dress with horse-shoe neckline, tiny, cuffed cap sleeves and flared skirt.\u201cWhispering grass,\u201d a green chiffon interval coat trimmed with White straw tassels, can be worn over a transparent dress of pleated nylon with under bra and tailored shorts of pastel-blue silk crepe.Designs by Paris\u2019 Pierre Balmain include a white linen suit with flared skirt, deep square neckline and cape collar.The skirt and deep cape collar are decorated with tufts to match the white ball trimming that gives the suit a matador flare.Pleated chiffon creates a shirt-top style with wide pleated skirt, deep w^aist-length reveres and pleated bloomer panties.A silk shantung with side-button shirt-top and attached skirt over neat shorts has a diagonal line to the skirt hem starting from the big patch pocket which finishes the side-button hipline.In spite of the recent color trend in tennis fashion there seems little doubt that it will be a white Wimbledon.Gussie, for one, says that she will definitely be wearing white.Mrs.J.Braienall, of Bury, who is attending the biennial meeting ; of the W.A.diocesan board, in the city, is staying with Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Wootton, College Street, Lennoxville.* \u2022 ?Miss Ruth Evans, student at Macdonald College, is arriving on Wednesday, to spend a few days at ¦ her home, in Huntingville.* * * Mr.and Mrs.B.F Stewart, of Rock Island, arrived from Florida, recently, and are spending ; 'me i time with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.G.F.Ransehousan, London Street.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Spafford, Dominion Avenue, have left to take up residence at their summer home, \"Glorylen,\u201d Shore Acres.* * * Mrs.Herbert Coombs spent the week-end in Montreal, visiting he: son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Tinker.* * » Mr.H.M.Thompson, Walton Avenue, spent the week-end visiting his parents, Dr.and Mis.J.A.Thompson, at St.Johnsbury, Yt.¦ * * * Mr.and Mrs.Dale Bourcier, of Montréal, spent the week-end in town, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Murphy, at their home on London Street.* * * Mr.and Mrs.James David Jar-j dine, Perry Street, left on Satur-da>k for Montreal, where they were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Patterson.They attended convocation at McGill University, yesterday, when Mr.Jardine received his degree in Civil Engineering, * * * Rev.and Mr.A.E.Kemp, of Trinity Parish, Quebec City, who are in town in connection with the diocesan W.A.boacd meeting, aie guests of Mrs.William Harvey, j Vimy Street.* * * Mrs.C.C.Moffatt and Miss Phyllis Hunt, of Greensboro, Vt., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Griggs, London Street.* * * Miss Florence W\u2019right, Mr.Herbert Wright and Mr.Melvin Win-get have returned from Montreal, where they were guests of Miss [ Wright\u2019s sister, and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Horace Gilbert.i Miss Bessie Quirt, missionary of I the Arctic, and Mrs.E.Owen, of Quebec City, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.I.McCabe, Victoria Street, while in the city in the in-erests of the W.A.diocesan board.\u2022 * \u2022 M rs.Carl Jensen, of La Tuque, is tht guest of her son, the Rev.Clarence Jensen, of East Hatley, while in the vicinity to attend the diocesan board meeting of the W.A of the Church of England, taking place tooay and tomorrow.* * * Friends of Miss Lois Wallace, of Richmond, will be sorry to hear she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent an appendectomy, on Saturday.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Percy Dunbar and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Philbrick, were guests during the week-end of Mr.and Mrs.Avery Dennison and family, and Mrs.Rachel Phil-brick, at their home in Dennison's Mills.* * * Mrs.Irving Miller and Mrs.Annette, of Gaspe, who are attending the W.A.diocesan board meeting taking place in St.Peter's Church Hall, are .guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Wiggett, Court Street.* * » Miss Mildred Richardson, of Toronto, Ont., is spending a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.John Cross, at their home on Sixth Avenue.* * * The Alumnae Association of the University of Bishop's College, are holding a tea tomorrow afternoon, at four o'clock, at the home of Mrs.L.M.Watson, Clough Avenue, in honor of the women graduates of the university, when the wives of the faculty will also be guests.Tea will be poured by Mrs.A.R.Jewitt.All memebrs of the association are cordially invited to attend.* * * Mrs.H.A.So ward, of Toronto, Ont., corresponding secretary for the Dominion Board of the W.A., who is in town in connection with the biennial meeting, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.L.V.Parent, Clough Avenue, Lennoxville.* * * On Sunday, Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Evans, of Huntingville, and Mr.Dick Evans were guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Wright, at Ste.Anne de Bellevue.They attended Convocation at McGill on Monday, l when Mr.Wright received his ' degree.* * \u2022 Mrs.Anne Richards and Miss * Madeline Moore have returned to I their home in Barre, Vtt-, after having visited Mr.and Mrs.Ernest j Cox.in Huntingville.and Mr.and , Mrs.Sam Wark.Short Street.* * \u2022 Mrs.Legge, of Three Rivers, is i a guest at the home of Miss Gladys Hale.Moore Street; and Mrs.V.E.Montgomery and Mrs.Percy Theobald, of Riviere du Loup, are staying with Mr.and Mrs.H.S.i C.Moffatt, w hile in Sherbrooke to attend the W.Y.board meeting.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mrs.R.Jamieson and Mrs.Nicholson, both of Quebec City, 1 are guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.M.Robins, London Street, while Qn | town to attend the W.A.board meeting being held in St, Peter\u2019s Church Hall, presently.* \u2022 * At the H ghtae Parish Church, the christening of the twins of Mr.E.R.Wishart, of the Medical Faculty of Glasgow University, and Mrs.Wishart, took place on Palm Sunday.The names given the babies were David Wilson and Mary Elizabeth.Mrs.Wishart is the former Jean Jardine, of North Hatley.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Earle Ness and Mrs.R.R.Ness, of Howick, were guests over the week-end of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Irwin, Walton Avenue, and attended the christening of their granddaughter and great - granddaughter, Margaret Anne Irwin.The baptism took place on .Sunday morning at Plymouth United Church with the Rev.R.C.Tait officiating.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.Harley Irwin, paternal grandparents of the baby, and Mr.and Mrs.Eric Irwin and Sharron, of Granby.The baby's great-grandfather.Hon.R.R.Ness, was unable to attend.* * * On Monday evening, May 22, the \u201cHappy Gang Club1\u2019 met at the home of Mrs.K.Murray, Queen Street, with all members and one visitor present.\u201cSOO\u201d was played at two tables, the prizes being won by Mrs.Alex Graham and Mrs.John Daniels.A guest prize was given to Mrs.G.MacLeod.Later, the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs.A.Graham, and Mrs.G.MacLeod, served refreshments.The next meeting will be on June 26, at the home of Mrs.W.W.Foote, Courcelette Street.* * * Additional subscribers to the Sher-Lrnn concert, which will take place this evening at the Sherbrooke High School Auditorium, under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Committee of the Public Library, include: Mr.and Mrs.R.Cowans, Mrs.A.N.Langford, Miss Feme Murray, Miss Thelma Crawford, Mrs.Donald Brown, Mr.and Mrs.D.N.Vaughn, Mr.Avery Booth, Mrs.E.Knutson, Mr.Allan Suth- Reception Held At Sweetsburg For Miss Fuller Sweetsburg, May 30.\u2014 A pleasant and happy event, organized by Mrs.Urban Bickford, Mrs Nel->on Potvin, Mrs.Tom Reendle and Mrs.Fred Harding, was staged on the evening of May 22, ! for Miss Doris Fuller, of Sweets-j burg, w ho is to be married short-[ly.Over seventy guests, including the Ladies' Guild, and the altar Guild of the Church were present bringing gifts and good wishes to the prospective bride.Mrs.Ashness-Welli officiated at the piano, rendering the Bridal Chorus from \u201cLohengrin,\u201d as the bride-to-be, escorted by M:se M.Wells, arrived.Delicious refreshment# were served, and the bride\u2019s cake, for which Mrs.D.Lyons and Mrs.Anna Moxon, were responsible, was brought in by little Faye Kundle and Master Roger Potvin, representing a bride and groom, and presented to Miss Fuller, st a surprise, to the accompaniment of Mendelssohn\u2019s \u201cWedding March,\u201d Three tables loaded with beauti-ful gifts, including money were a pretty sight.Mrs.Urban Bickford escorted Miss Fuller to the tables, where with the assistance of Mrs.S.Wisdom and Mrs.Horace Wells, the blushing guest of honour unwrapped the gifts and received the good wishes of her many friends.Miss Fuller\u2019s little speech thanking all concerned for their good wishes and kindness, brought a very pleasant function to its close.BEEBE Mr.and Mrs.Francis Nut- brown and sons, Floyd, Keith, and Harold, of Milhy, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.C.Nutbrowm.Mrs.Samuel McAllister, of Graniteville.was an sfternooa visitor of Mrs.Robert Denney.Mr.Jock Ewan spent two days in Montreal on business.Mr.and Mrs.Grover Dustin, of Magog, were evening gmeita of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Somerville.Mrs.Ralph Cooper accompanied Mr.and Mrs, Howard Major, of Newport, to Montreal one Sunday to visit friends.HUNTINGVILLE Mrs.Livingstone and Mrs.L.Carter and daughter, of Sherbrooke, were guests on Thursday, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.David Galvin.Mrs.Z.W.Griffith, of Sherbrooke, was a guest on Saturday, at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Griffith.erland, Mrs.Robert Bell, Mr.W.Fraser, Mr.E.E.Denison, Mrs.W.E.Home, Mrs.G.Sampson, Mrs.0.E.Joslin, Mr.and Mrs.Alex Davidson, Miss G.Imrie, Mr.and Mrs.A.Bickford, Mrs.E.A.Beau-chemin, Mr.Ives Beauehemin, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Mayhew, Mr.and Mrs.H.Walker, Mr.and! Mrs, Carl Ross, Mrs.L.E.Jack-son, Miss Jean 1\u2019earton, Miss Gretchon Parrock, Mins Beverley Drew, Mr.R.IVarson, Mrs.E.B.Peabody, Miss M.Mennie, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Thompson, Miss Joan Halls, Prof.R.Havard, Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Breckenridge.KING COLE TEA on the (able and .the meal ie ready! IPa «omplata If tfa Qllattb ST.ARMAND FLANDERS The sincere sympathy of the community is extended to the relatives of Mr.Herbert Bowker, who died recently.Mr.Bowker was the oldest resident in this district and will be greatly missed.He wms in his 93rd year.Mr.and Mrs.Bryan McDermott and Mr.S.Campbell were in East Angus one evening, where they visited Mr.and Mrs.Albert Beli-veau.Miss Elizabeth French, nurse-in- ^======^ floras oy tuiRE vi\t« Remember your friends and relatives who live far away by sending \u201cflowers by wire\u201d for any occasion \u2014 birthday, anniversary, etc.JOHN MILFORD & SON REG\u2019D 138 Wellington St.North Tel.2-3757 Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Wade spent the week-end in Granby at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.Rutherford.Recent Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Luke were Mr.and Mrs.B.L.Gardner and Mr.L.G.Shepard, of Bedford, Mrs.N.Krans and Mr.F.Ladd, of Frelighsburg, Miss Irene Luke, I of Montreal, and Mr.John Harris, of Philipsburg.Miss Frances Brouillette, of St.Johns, was a week-end guest of Miss Francis Belval.Mr.and Mrs.R.McDonnell, of Barre, Vt., were guests on Saturday at the home of Miss Clara Smith.Among those who went to Montreal recently were Misses Clara Smith, Lila Burrage, Frances Belval and Nora Dagesse, Mrs.A.i Roy, Mrs.P.C.Luke and Mrs.G.L.Kidd.( Mrs.Janet Perkins and Miss Evelyn Flett of the Montreal General Hospital, spent a day at the home of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Thomas.Mr.and Mrs.M.N.MacKay, of Gould and Miss Shirley MacKay, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Kidd.Guests on Saturday at the same home were Mrs.D.Mackay, of Gould, Mr.and Mrs K.L.El-vidge and Mr.Duncan Elvidge, of Cowansville, Mr.H.D.Belval, Misses Frances and Madeline Belval and Frances Brouillette spent the week-end in Eastman guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Belval.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Kidd on May 24 were: Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Deuel, Philips-burg, Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Demers, Mrs.Russell Braley, Miss Lois Demers and Mr.Norman Demers, Mr.and Mrs H.Sornberger, of Montreal, Mrs.E.Piche and Mr James Piche, of Stanbridge Station.Mr.Ovila Roy, of Frelighsburg and Mr.O.Noiseaux, of Cowansville, were at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Roy one Wednesday.training at the ^.erbrooke Hospi-tal, was a recent guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert French.Mr.and Mrs.Elgin French and family, of Sherbrooke, were visitors at the A.E.French home.Mrs.Maria Nourse, of Lennoxville, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert T.French.Mr.and Mrs.William Harlow.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Bailey, Miss Jean Harlow and Master Orville Bailey were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Lasenba.'Y 4- .itt / ECONOMICAL FOR WASHING MACHINE ALL CLOTHES AND HOUSEHOLD LINENS LAST LONGER ! AND DISHES ! « BRAND NEW LUX has brand new POWER for the whole family wash.Dredges dirt out of the dirtiest work clothe» \u2014gets towels and sheets whiter\u2014leaves colored wash brighter.New Lux is blown from high power jets into high-powered concentrated soap grains.No soap product dissolves faster.And EVERYBODY can afford it! No washday soap is more economical.You get 40% more soap at no greater cost.And all clothes and household linens last longer\u2014you get more wear out of overalls, shirts, sheet* and towels.Get New Jet-Blown Lux in the large or new giant size.ONLY LUX, FAMOUS FOR THE BEST IN SOAPS, COULD GIVE YOU THIS GREAT NEW PROQUCTI Ten Bedford High Home And School Assoc.Meeting Bedford, May 30.\u2014 The first annual meeting of the Bedford High School Home and School Association was held recent'y in the Masonic Hall.Preceding ibe meeting was a supper at which there were about ninety guests.They were seated at four tables which : were centred with vases of spring flowers.Seated at the head table, were President R.L.Whitcomb and Mrs.Whitcomb, Rev.and Mrs.T.F.Duncan, Rev.and Mrs.W.J.White, Mrs.Richard Craighead, Mr.and SHtRBROOKE DAILY Rn.LÛKu, ioi^i>Ax, Aic-ki jo, ivjU.Mrs.Harry Jones, Mr.and Mrs.John Wood, of Cowansville, Mr.and Mrs.J.Pride and Mrs.Pride, of.Farnham.The arrangements for the supper were in the hands of the hospitality convener, Mrs.C.0.Jones, Jr., and the member'- of her committee, who included .vrrs.W.J.Baglow, Mrs.Brownrigg, Mrs.Gordon Jones, Mrs.Ralph Van Horn and Messrs.Clayton Muncaster and E.Bockus.The members of the executive waited on the guests.Grace was said by the Rev.W.J.White rector of St.James Church.At the conclusion of the supper, the meeting was called to order by the president, w}io called upon Mr.Grant Lauer, chairman of the nominations committee for the slate of officers, which was as follows: President, Mr.L.R.Whitcomb; first vice-president, Mrs.M.S.Mc-Caw; second vice-president, Mr.1792 1950 BURGLARY IS RIFE\u2014 yOt/ MAY BE ITS NEXT VICTIM! _____on the present crime wave show that burglars go after money and negotiable securities, such as Victory Bonds.To protect you \"North America\u201d Companies have issued a special Money and Securities All-Risk Policy which immediately reimburses the insured for any loss of money or securities, whether caused by burglary, fire or other mishap inside or outside of the home, store, office or factory.The cost of this insurance is low.Ask your Insurance Agent or Broker for particulars of this special \"North America\u201d Money and Securities coverage.Bu.uness accepted solely through Agents and Brokers IÎÎSFRANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA COMPANIES CANADIAN HEAD OFFICE\u2014TORONTO FIRE \u2022 MARINE \u2022 CASUALTY Service Offices throughout Canada INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA INDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA THE ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA FHHADEIPHIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY SHERBROOKE AGENTS; HENRY WARD, C.I.B.\u2018\u2018Insurance of every description\u201d 37 King St.West\t\u2014\tTelephone 3-1050 CONWAY & CONWAY, LTD.Chartered Insurance Brokers 4 Wellington St.South\t\u2014\tPhone 2-3871 SOUTHWOOD-CAMPBELL-HOWARD General Insurance Brokers 4 Marquette Street\t\u2014\tPhone 3-3654 McMANAMY INSURANCE AGENCIES Continental Building Cor.King & Wellington \u2014 Phone 2-1255 BELEC INSURANCE SERVICE Insurance Specialists 23 King St.West\t\u2014\tPhone 3-1300 PAotte Yovr WANT-ADS fit Q-uut, muas.OUR NEW NUMBER: AFTER MAY 28th 3-3636 Connecting All Department*.SljEtbcookc Datlij Becocd W.F.Van Horn; corresponding secretary, Mrs.R.S.McIntosh; recording secretary, Mrs.C.O.Jones, Jr.; treasurer, Mr.Grant Lauer.The following are committee members: Mr.Wrilliam Heath, Miss Joan Beerwort, Mr, Alex MacArthur, Mr.Eric Kemp, Mr.Meryl W\u2019ells.The following officers were named as delegates to the Regional Council: Mr.W'hitcomb, president; M rs.R.McIntosh, corresponding secertary; Mrs.C.O.Jones, Jr., recording secretary.The report of the treasurer, Mr.Ross Preston, showed receipts of 1419.40, with disbursements of $250.68, leaving a balance on hand of $168.72.The cost of the hot school lunches amounted to $157.04, the cost met by donations from Missisquoi Chapter, I.O.D.E.the Board of School Commissioners and the Home and School Association.Among other items mentioned were $36.14 for provincial and regional fees, expenses of speakers during the season and the school meet, $17.59.From the sale of used books, donated and sold at the last three meetings, $11.46 was realized and from several movies held at the high school on Saturday afternoons for chidlren, $13.87 was received.Membership dues amouited to $61.50.Donations from local companies yielded $195.The auditor for the report was Mr.W.J.Baglow.The report of the hospitality convener, Mrs.C.O.Jones, Jr., showed that between 60-75 persons were served at the meeting, with the exception of the March meeting, when 150 were served.She thanked the members of her committee Mrs.Ralph Van Horn, Mrs.Ross Preston, Mrs.W.J.Baglow and Mrs.Gordon Jones for their help and co-operation during the year.The special committees for the tea held at the high school during Education Week included Mrs.Gordon Jones, Mrs.Roy Cook, Mrs.Gordon Terrill, Mrs.T.F.Duncan, Mrs.R.Whitcomb, Mrs.C.O.Jones, Jr., assisted by Mrs.R.S.McIntosh and Mrs.M.S.McCaw.The girls of Grade V and Vi helped with the serving.During the year gifts have been received of cups and saucers, trays and sundry supplies from local merchants and members.The report of the program committee, Mrs.M.S.McCaw, convener, was the next.One of the projects during the past season in connection with the high school students, was a health program Dr.Bews on the staff of Bell Telephone Company medical body and Dr, Stalker of Ormstown delivered several worthwhile addresses in connection with health.In conjunction with the school board two clinics visited the school, dental and B.C.G.Through the generous assistance of Drs.Shaffer and Draper all school pupils were medically examined nd reports sent to parents.Mrs.Clayton Campbell, Mrs.Alex MacArthur and Mrs.Sinclair McIntosh generously gave of their time to assist with this work.cipal of the Cowansville High School, who spoke on school sports nd Mr.E.C.Woodley, of Montreal who spoke on citizenship.In December the school concert was held.In January a debate was held between Grades X and XI, in CARNIVAL By Dick Turner asvug, BE.T.M.BEC.U.S.PAT.OFF.Boy Formerly Of Coaticook Is Promoted Coaticook, May 30.\u2014The many friends of Angus Parsons will be pleased to know that he has received an important promotion.Mr.Parsons worked in the A.and P.store in Coaticook before going overseas in World War II.Upon his return he was stationed in Sherbrooke.Despite the fact that he lost his right hand in the war he has steadily kept climbing.From Sherbrooke, Angus accepted a position with the D.V.A.in London, Ont., and now he has been made general manager of the Key Jag Company of the War Amputations of Canada.Mr.and Mrs.Parsons and family have already taken up residence in Toronto.On the eve of his departure from the D.V.A.office in London, Ont., Mr.Parsons was presented with a brief case and smoker\u2019s stand.Mr.Parsons, who is also president of the Western Ontario branch of the War Amputations of Canada, was presented by them with a monogrammed pen and pencil set before leaving the Lonodon branch.(June Melrose, June Grady, Roberta Robinson, of Dixvilie; Misses Mary Beaudoin, Marlene Barnes, of Stanhope, and Miss Anne Kendall.of Norton Mills.His Grace, the Lord Archbishop of Quebec, gave an address.General Notes Mrs.J.K.Rafal\u2019s sister, Mrs.Horwitz, of Port Elizabeth, South 1 Africa, is flying home for a six months\u2019 visit which she will spend in England, United States and Canada, visiting relatives and friends.FARNHAM A card party was held in St.James\u2019 Church Hall under the auspices of the Home and School Association.There was also a sale of home cooking which was in charge of Mrs.W.T.Catterson.Car s were playe i at 17 tables and these were in charge of Mrs.R.Murdock.The prizes were won as follows: Bridge, Miss M.R.Mor-rissette won the prize for high I score.Mrs.Eric Stewart the second, and Mrs.L.R.Bangs the consolation.Gentleman\u2019s first went to Mr.WT.F.Catterson and Mr.\u201d.Sheppard won the consolation.In \u201c500\u201d ladies first.Mrs.Login, Mis.Paradis second prize, and Mrs.Kavanagh consolation.Gentleman's first prize Mr.A.E.Ccok, and Mr.W.Scott the consolation.The door prize went to Mr.Stanley Jones.Refreshments were servea under wOn the way back I'll drop in at the weather bureau for some advice on the making of vague promisesl\u201d ?W,\tD * * Assurance\tc.Edifice\tW.DUNN Ansell Building\tInsurance 3 Frontenac\tStreet\t\tPhone 3-2559 -\tj\tb G;.'i'\t.\u2022 »vV,-:î choose Calvert Whiskies \u2022pt'f VICKERS\u2019 IS DISTILLED IN CANADA AND IS DISTRIBUTED BYCâlVftt | which the Misses Beverley Corey, Isabel Wanzer, Joan Hewett and Kathryn Sheltus took part.In February Dr.Jeffries spoke on j Vocational Guidance.In March a | meeting, was held at which Mr.j Buzzell of Montreal and Mr.Perry ; spoke on the centralization of j school boards.The panel discus-: sion on the obligations of parents, and teachers took place at the Aprif meeting, with the Rev.W.J.White, Messrs.William Heath and j Ross Preston of Bedford and Mr.Patch on the staff of the Cowansville High School as participants.During April and May three movies Another aid to the health of the pupils was a soup kitchen, which operated from November to April.Mrs.Crawford and Miss Brandt of the High School staff helped with the work and two people were employed to look after the kitchen.The speaker at the two fall meetings were Mr.John Wood, printer children were presented on Saturday afternoons at the high school, with the kind assistance of Mrs.R.S.McIntosh and Mr.M.Wells.In closing Mrs.McCaw thanked the members of her committee, Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus, Mrs.MacArthur, Mr.William Heath, Dr.Henry Shaffer and Mr.W.J.Bag-low for their assistance in planning the program.The committee is very grateful to the members of the school board for their cooperation and financial assistance iff the projects.Thanks were also given to Mr.William Heath for his assistance and kind co-operation in all of the work and to all the members of the Home and School Association who have helped in the carrying out of the projects.The report of the sports convener, Mr.William Bielock, showed that an excellent effort had been put forth by the members of the various teams.The hockey team earned second place in the feague composed of Knovvlton, Farnham, Sutton and Cowansville, an improvement over the previous year, when Bedford did not win a single game.In boys\u2019 bastetball the team tied for second place with Knowlton, winning four games and losing four.The girls\u2019 teams were at a disadvantage, as with the boys there is an intermediate league, but none for the girjs, who have to compete in some cases with much older students.This fact must be taken into consideration their team won only two games in seven playing in senior competition.This year\u2019s sports day which was held on May 13 was a disappointment.Bedford won only a total of seven points each in the boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 events.This year the Home and School Association is instituting a system of awards for activities in school sports.A crest will be given to qualified members of each team.Next year it is hoped that this plan may be carried a step farther, through the awarding of a block letter \u201cB\u201d to the boys and girls who have won a prescribed nur^ber of crests.In this manner There will be no loss of incentive after one crest is, earned.Mention was made of the new uniforms, some of the funds for which were given by the Home and School Association, and which were a great morale builder for the members of the teams.In closing Mr.Bielock thanked those who had provided cars for the players transportation, those who worked for the success of the Sports Day, and Kay and Bill Heath, Joan Beerwort, Bill Van Horn, Jim Gruer and Pete Palmer, who gave unselfishly of their time toward coaching the teams during the past year.In a brief address the president thanked all who had through their efforts made possible such a successful year.This was the first year of the Bedford Home and School Association.He then called upon the Rev.T.F.Duncan to take the chair for the installation of the officers, all of whom were returned unanimously.The president then resumed the chair and called upon Mr.Pride, of Farnham, president of the District of Bedford Home and School Associations, for an address.Mr.Pride expressed his pleasure at being present at the first annual meeting of the Bedford High School Home and School Association and spoke of the splendid work which had been accomplished during the past year.He paid high tribute to the excellent leadership which the Branch had enjoyed since its formation and expressed all good wishes to the Home and School Association for the coming year.General Notes Mr.Sinclair McIntosh is a patient in the B.M.P.Hospital at Sweetsburg where he will remain for several weeks.Among those who attended the Youth Rally, which was held recently at Brome, were the Rev.W.J.White, the Misses Sylvia Palmer, Hilda Stevens, Jean Beerwort, and Messrs.Richard Craighead, C.Soule and Lome Derrick.Miss Dorothy Van Horn who is attending Bishop\u2019s Univeristy was a recent guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Van Horn.Mrs.L.Rowan, of Philadelphia, L.M.C.MEETING The Ladies\u2019 Mission Circle held their annual Thank offering service in the Baptist Church on Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m.The Rev.M.Davison was the guest speaker.Refreshments were served after the service in the hall of the church.the convenership of Mr».J.E.Patterson.Mr.R.J.H- Rutledge is slowly recovering from his recent illness but is still confined to his home.Mr.C.H.Cook and daughter, Mrs.John Forsyth motored to Cowansville to visit Mrs.Cook who is a patient at the \u201cHedges.\u201d Mrs.Maurice Mayhew has returned home after spending a few weeks a: the home of her sister, Mrs.George Remmer and Mr.Remmer in Freeman, Ont.Mrs.F.H.Lavailiere spent Saturday in Montreal.Mr.L.N.MacLeod 'has left to spend a few days at his home in Milan.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Lodge to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, held their regular meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall ^on Monday evening.May 22.President Sister Violet Tetreault presided.At the close of the meeting cards were played at ten tables.Mrs.E.Morin won the first prize in bridge and Mrs.K.L.Pattullo the consolation.In \u201c500\u201d Mrs.D.K.MacLeod won the ladies first and- Mrs R.Middleton the consolation.Mr R.Riddick won the gents firs! prize and Mr.J.H.Dimick the consolation.At the conclusion of the evening refreshments were servec by the committee in charge.Mrs.J.Pratt has returned home from the B.M.P.M.Hosiptal, in Sweetsburg.where she underwen* an operation.W.M.S.MEETING The W.M.S.of the United Church met at the home of Mrs.Robert Edwards on Tuesday\u2019.The president, Mrs.A.C.Jenks, presided during the business meeting! and Mrs.Cecil Akhurst and Mrs.A.J.Rogers had charge of the | devotions and reviewed a chapter j in the study book, \u201cGrowing With the Years.\u201d Mrs.Rogers gave a ! fine talk on \u201cThe Light of the | World.\u201d In her address she gave an imaginary monologue by the Bible, telling of its neglect by the j members of an average family.| Mrs.Cecil Akhurst, Mrs.Frank Peters and Mrs.A.Rogers pre- j sented the study book in the form of a dialogue, stressing the social work being done by the United Church.There was a good attendance and everyone enjoyed this excellent presentation given by the leaders.Du Barry's new cream-cake is a petal-smooth make-up disc that flatters every type of skin .adds subtle colour to your complexion .conceals minor blemishes .fades freckles.Six lovely, 'personalized\u2019 shades for you to choose from.$1.50 A C R E A T I 6 n o f TORONTO NEW YORK LADIES\u2019 GUILD MEETING St.Stephen\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Guild of! the Anglican Church held their meeting on Tuesday at the home j of Miss Amy Davidson.Refresn-1 ments were served by the hostess j after the meeting.CONFIRMATION SERVICE On \"Wednesday, May 17, at 8 p.m., a Confirmation service was held in St.Stephen\u2019s Anglican Church before a large congregation.The Most Reverend Dr.Philip Carrington, Archbishop of Quebec, confirmed thirteen candidates, assisted by the Rev.Absalom, rector of Compton, who acted as chaplain, and Rev.A.E.Tulk, of Magog.The candidates, presented by Rev.W.J.Rowe, rector of St.Stephen\u2019s, were Messrs.James Barron, Ottis Patterson, Allan Smith, John Adams, and the Misses Frances Whitehead, Shirley Christie, of Coaticook; Miss Juanita Smith, of Lennoxville; Misses Pa., is the guest for a time of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.William Bielock.Miss Joan Prevent, of Montreal, spent the holiday in Bedford with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Provent.The Misses Audrey and Elizabeth Bradshaw and L.Small of Knowlton were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.B- Bradshaw for the holiday and attended the high school graduation dance on Tuesday evening.11-50 We never let go! Vigilance never relaxes over the high quality of \u201cBlack & White\u201d.Blended in the very special \u201cBlack & White \u2019 way this truly outstanding Scotch is in a class all its own.Uhe\t^ B[fndln^ BUCHANANS BLACK&WHITE SCOTCH WHISKY Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland m/m mm mm ff/.m NX*-.\t.i DUNLOP \"FORT rr offers you the world\u2019s highest standard of SAFETY \u2022 SERVICE \u2022 SILENCE \u2022 STYLE 2,000 MORE TEETH For extra \u201cbite\u201d on every type of road surface.MOULDED \"GRIPPER CUTS\" Increase skid resistance on wet surfaces.WIDER, FLATTER TREAD Greater number of tread edges to resist skidding.Lengthens tire life.Harmonizes with modem car body designs.The world\u2019s finest tire is back .the crowning triumph of over 60 years\u2019 tire-building experience.Now you can enjoy EXCLUSIVE SAFETY-ENGINEERED ADVANCES that make the new Duulop \"Fort\u201d beyond compare .in road grip, >kid resistance, strength, dependability and long life.GRADUATED RIB WIDTHS Improve load distribution for added safety on all surfaces.DEEPER TREAD PATTERN Maintains road-holding qualities through life of tire and increases mileage.During ten years of shortages.Dunlop refused to cheapen this great tire with substitutes.Only now.with the return of top notch material.can Dunlop again produce this tire .the world\u2019s leader for over 30 years.MORE RIBS Greater flexibility designed to assist road-holding qualities at high speeds.And now it\u2019s here! A premium tire that sets absolutely new standards in safety, service, silence and style .NEW DESIGN BUTTRESSES Strengthen tire against accidental damage, appearance of distinction.Add ready to give you pride of ownership and carefree confidence every mile you drive.j turn nte oes(*v*L\\ rOVR DUNLOP ÛEAIER TOÛAY* V SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MAY 30.1930.Compton County Chronicle Dedicated to the process and welfare of SAWYERVIL \u2014 COOKSHIRE \u2014 EAST ANGUS \u2014 BURY and SCOTSTOWN EAST ANGUS SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith Mr.and Mrs.Osgrood, Mrs.Fred Osgrood and Mrs.Henretta Hodgeman, of Cookshire, visited Mr.and Mrs.Chan Barlow.Mr.Lester Joyce, of Coney Island, N.Y., and Mrs.Sam Shirley, of Montreal, are guests od their parents, Mr and Mrs.Curtis Joyce.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Fournier, of Montreal, were guests of the latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.Ella Borbeau.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Rowland and Mr.and Mrs.Murray Labonte were Mr.and Mrs.Harold Griffin, Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Bennett, Lancaster.N.H., Mrs.James Povey, Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Burgess, Bury.Mrs.Frank Dearden, Mrs.Murray Labonte, Mrs.Leslie Wilkie.Mrs.Vera Maine, Mrs.Alfred Ratcliffe, Mrs.Jack Westgate, and When you think of FEED think of C.S.BAILEY REG\u2019D \"The Friendly Feed Store\u201d PHONE 21 \u2014 SAWYERVILLE Quaker and Blatchford Feeds BRAN - SHORTS and MIDDLINGS Now In Stock Whole and Gronnd Grains Paints Miss Elizabeth McLellan were in Brookbury, to attend the annual convention of the Common County Women\u2019s Institute.Mrs.H.Johnston, of Quebec, and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Currie, of New York, were called home because of the illness of their grandmother, Mrs.Elliott.Miss Joan Rowland, nurse-intraining, in the Montreal Genera! Hospital, was home visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rowland.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Beattie spent the week-end guests of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Johnnie Jamieson, in La Tuque.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Hall and daughter, of Fredericton, N.B., were guests of the former\u2019s mother.Mrs.Jessie Hall.Mrs.'William Marchant and Miss Nellie Marchant were week-end guests of Mrs.John Marchant, in Derby Line.Vt.Mr.Jack Martyn and Mr.Joseph Burns were in Sherbrooke to meet the latter\u2019s granddaughter, Mrs.Armour Forse, of Montreal, who was here visiting her grandfather.She will also visit relatives in Island Brook, Flanders and Saw-yerville Mr.William Rowland, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rowland.Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy TIME for a TUNE-UP! Before you plan your summer vacation trip, make sure your car is in \u201cA-l\u201d condition! - - - we have the equipment and the men to do it! Body Work \u2014 Tune-Ups - Repairs Tow Truck Service Goodyear Tires \u2014 B.A.Products Your Mercury-Lincoln Dealer (next to the High School) T.C.FRENCH GARAGE At the Sign of \u201cB.A.\u201d \u2022 Phone 34 r 2 % SAWYERVILLE l! i 5-30 COM!.1990 BY MCA SERVICE.IMC.T M.PCC U.B.PAT.OPT.Ear-Piercing Back With London Women London.\u2014 CP \u2014 Women are queueing to have their ears pierced ir.order to wear the \"chandelier\u201d earrings which once more are fashionable in London.Most fashionable ear-piercer here is Cyril R.Wilkinson, who has \"operated\u201d on the Queen, the Duchés of Kent and the Duchess of Gloucester.He reckons to pierce an ear within a second, with a sensation about as painful as a pinprick.He uses a local anaesthetic.Business girls are flocking to Ivs ' clinic\u2019\u2019 during lunch hours.\u201cI wouldn\u2019t need an increase in my allowance if there were some jobs around I could do\u2014like shoveling snow!\u201d Canada Buys Rails From Middlesbrough Middlesbrough, England tt -At Middlesbrough firm is working ont Canadian orders worth $1,000,000.! One is for a substantial proportion of an order for IS,000 tons of steel rails for the Pacific Great Eastern Railway, owned by tne British Columbia government.The other is for 2,1)00 broad flange beams for Toronto.The successful firm is Cargo Fleet Iron Company, The contracts resulted from a visit to Canada last fall by a deputation representing all interests of the steel industry.The first shipment of rails for British Columbia already has left the rolling mills.Looking for something Electrical?Such as \u2014 Single and Double Hot Plates, Toasters, Tea Kettles, Automatic Toasters, Irons and small electrical appliances.J.A.LOWRY Phone 2\t\u2014\tSawyerville Poet T.S.Eliot Britain Offers\t\u201cWizardM Rainmaker Happy At Success Woo! Fashions Ends ln High Court Of Broadway Play For Every Mood Have your car tires balanced properly by our WHEEL BALANCER at MORRISON\u2019S GARAGE Phone 7 \u2014 Scotstown Special Cash Discount: Seiberling and Firestone Tires.For Immediate Delivery Ford Tractors And Fordson Majors Mowing Machines \u2014 Sweep Rakes \u2014 Rubber-tired Wagons \u2014 Manure and Material Loaders Good discount on tires \u2014 all sizes.MacKay\u2019s Garage Phone 45\t\u2014\tSawyerville By CHARLES E.WHITING London.\u2014 LP) \u2014 T.S.Eliot, expatriate United States poet, i-delighted\u2014but a little baffled\u2014b> the continuing success of his new play \"The Cocktail Party\u201d in New York.As a lay leaefer of the Church | of England he is gratified that the play, with its strong religious tone, is a smash hit in the entertainment centre of what he considers a materialistic civilization.A didactic play in verse, \u201cThe Cocktail Party\u201d revolves around a domestic drama in which a London physician effects a solution of marital problems by a judiscious blending of psychiatry, philosophy and spiritual advice.As a playwright, he concedes he was \u201ca bit apprehensive\u201d \"about.opening the play in New York ; after only brief tryouts in England.\u201cI expected that any success it might achieve would be in the line ; of critical prestige for its fine ! company rather than popular appeal,\u201d he told an interviewer.He needn't have fretted.New York critics named \"The Cocktail Party\u201d the best foreign play' of the year.A London production has ; been in rehearsal and is expected to open this month.Eliot isn\u2019t concerned that some playgoers admit leaving the thea- ! tre confused about the exact meaning of the play.What does matter | is that they are lining up for tic- j kets to hear what he has to say.\u201cI think understanding what the ! author is trying to say is not the necessary part,\u201d he said.\u201cIf they think about it afterwards, that\u2019s the main thing.As I see it, a play-like mine is primarily a means of: entertainment.The author's real ; message\u2014if that\u2019s the right word \u2014should be submerged, at least | the bulk of it, and if he\u2019s done his j job well it should work for other people.\u201d Now British Subject Eliot (the T.S.stands for Thomas Stearns), was bora in St, Louis and studied at Harvard, but has lived in England for 36 years, j He gave up his American citizen- | ship in 1927 and became a British ! subject.\t* \u201cI was planning to stay here and wanted to accept the responsi- j bilities that go with that status,\u201d | he explained.The British government takes his dollar royalties from \u201cThe Cocktail Party,\u201d estimated at $1,600 a week, and repays him in pounds and sterling.Eliot was awarded the Nobel: pnze for literature in 1948, His ! most widely read poem is \u201cThe Waste Land,\u201d published in 1920, which few _ claimed to understand.! -t led to his designation by critics ! as the \u201chighbrow\u2019s poet.\u201d What does Eliot think* should be ' the Christian church's role in the* conflict between the East and the West?\u201cThe church\u2019s first job should be to be quite clear about its own icea» and to apply them properly to the concrete situation.As for the.people, they must recognize their own convictions and make use of them.Most people seem to get along without believing in much of anything.\u201d .Eliot is _ \u201cmore interested in ideas than in hydrogen bombs.\u201d \u201cI think there's more of a dang.er l'j We s*10u^ get involved in a kind of totalitarian society in the struggle against totalitarianism, If it got to the point where we should have as little individual liberty left as the Russians, that would be a serious thing.Three consecutive Want Ads may be inserted for $1.25.By MURIEL N\u2019ARRAWA\\ Canadian Press Staff Writer London.\u2014\t\u2014 \u201cLeisure and Pleasure in Wool\"\u2014the International Wool Secretariat's latest London show\u2014presents a comprehensive range of wool fashions suitable to every occasion of fun or idleness.In sportswear there are fashions for yachting, archery, shooting.riding, fishing, swimming and beach lounging.For archery, a sand colored light-weight Harris tweed suit has inverted pleats under the sleeves and at each side of the back for freedom of movement.A white worsted pleated skirt, white cashmere sweater and double-breasted navy reefer jacket lined with scarlet is one of the yachting designs.For shooting, a divided skirt in blue and tan light-weight Harris check tweed has double-breasted jacket with tan leather yoke and gun-guard and wide leather belt with attached cartridge pouch.The perfect tailoring reminiscent of side-saddle day's is seen in a black whipcord hunt jacket with long pleated basque, its high-buttoned neckline finished by white wool stock.Combined with white West or England cayalry twill breeches, long black boots and traditional bowler hat, it has the incomparable smartness of the English hunting scene of yesteryear.Gussie\u2019s Outfit A tennis outfit to be worn at Wimbledon this year by Gussie Moran is in white worsted herringbone.It's a three-piece, shorts, pleated skirt and tailored vest over classic shirt sweater.Spectators are also catered for in this year\u2019s sportswear.One spectator model is a coat of cerise wool-proofed gabardine lined with tartan.The elbow-length tartan cape turns into a hood and there are matching tartan gloves and weather-proofed gabardine shoes.Perfect for a casual country week-end is the \"separates\u201d outfit of proofed gabardine comprising suit, cocktail outfit, evening cape and slacks.The long black evening cape is lined with stone and matches the classic stone jacket combined with black pencil skirt.Remove the jacket and the skirt becomes a dress, its cuff-top halter neckline piped with stone, To this can be added a short, cape-cum-head- j snood.The cuff-top is also worn j with slacks for sunbathing.Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia\u2014 >(P)\u2014The conviction of a native \"wizard\u201d who claimed to be the reincarnation of a famous rainmaker who lived more than 100 years ago, is one of the cases quoted in the annual report of the Commissioner of the British South Africa Police.The imposter was acclaimed for a while, says the report, and due respect was paid to him.He instituted a system of fines for alleged offences against his \u201cdignity,\" and local natives submitted because of their fear that he would cause the rain not to fall.His failure to produce rain on demand proved his undoing, and eventually he foujfi his way to the high court, where he was sentenced to five years\u2019 imprisonment for fraud, extortion and rape.Have you read the Want Ads ately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to hoy OUT OUR WAY I\u2019VE GOT EVERYTH IMC) I COOKED FOR YOUR MOTHERS SUPPER WHAT'S ALL THAT STUFF?nr WATERVILLE The annual meeting of the ladies' committee of the golf club, was held on Tuesday evening.May 23, at S o'clock in the club house.The installation of officers took place with Miss Margaret Swanson relected president, Mrs.Douglas Campbell elected first vice-president, Miss Irene Parsons, treasurer.Miss Mildred Smith, captain assisted by Mrs.R.Loi-selle.Mrs.J.C.Campbell, convener of the press.Tea conveners.Mrs.Eric Swanson, Mrs.R.1 Gale and Miss Mary M attie, card party convener.Mrs.Stuart Blier.Mrs.Jack Nursall, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Loomas.Mr.and Mrs, Edward Campbell, formerly of Sherbrooke, with their two children, Christoper and Joy, have taken up residence in Mr.Eric Swanson's house on Main | Street.Mr.Fred Blier, of Sherbrooke, was a guest of his neices.Miss Edmie Fortin and Mrs.C.Mask-re y.Mr.Thomas Molyneux, of Sherbrooke, was a visitor at the home of his sister and brother-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bell.Mrs.George Matts his left for Montreal,, where she will in future reside.Mr.I!.Hopcroft is spending sev- 1 eral days in Monte Hello.PINNACLE Mr.and Mrs.Ross Carter and Mr.-and Mrs.William Carter were dinner guests \"Victoria Day\u201d of Mr and Mrs.1,eland Gallup, Mr, and Mrs.Milton Baker and two children, Evelyn and Milly, and Mrs.McFarlane were Sunday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Kerr.Mrs.Alton Goodenough spent a day with her sister, Mrs.Roy Monahan.Mr.and Mrs.George Andrews and three children, Dianne, June, and Judy, visited Mrs.Floyd Mc-Keage in Danville on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas George of Danville, were Sunday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Ken .Mr.Alman Gallup was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr.and Mrs Leland Gallup.Mrs.Herbert Perkins and Mr.I Stuart Perkins, of Brownleigh, spent an evening at the home ol Mr.and Mrs.E.Wilkie.Mrs.Fred Gallup, Mrs.Merrieh Gallup and two children, Howard and Joy, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.H.Goodenough, COTTAGES DIRT CHEAP Bath, England (P -Sold here: Six cottages.Price: £40 ($124) the lot.One of them is condemned but the others are tenanted.By J.R.WILLIAMS EAST CLIFTON Mr, and Mrs.John Bain, of Birchton, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Rain.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Mosher of Lennoxville, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.Jas.Parkinson.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Waldron were Mr.and Mrs Odell Winslow and son.Miles, of Eaton Corner, and Mr.George Parkinson.Mr.and Mis.Vndrow McConnell ! and Mrs.Martha McConnell, of Colebrooke, N.H .were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Philip McConnell.\tI Mr.K.A.Bellani, Past Grand, of Eaton Valley Lodge No.60.Sawyerville, attended the banquet in Granby on May 19.He also attended the Seventieth Annual Session Grand Lodge of Quebec I.O.O.F., on May 20, at Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Gordon, of Vorkton, Snsk., were calling on Mr.F.A.Reliant and other friçnds in town recently.Mrs.Ray Waldron, Mrs.Jas Parkinson, and Mrs.Gordon French accompanied by Mrs.Guy Waldron, of Sawyerville, attended the annual Women's Institute at Brookbury on Tuesday, May 28.For quick results use Record Wants Ads.tfi Unie1 -treat l s i'Sf /-h U'-gi 'J fy m % \\ ft I When friends gather in a party mood - FOR PURE ENJOYMENT SERVE Welchls GRAPE JUICE Otis\u2019! JlMCi ^**!*tV % ¦ - ¦\u2022wi MADE IN CANADA FROM CANADIAN GRAPES WELCH GRAPE JUICE CO., ST.CATHARINES, ONTARIO i & FER F LAVOR./ YOU KMOW-SALT, PEPPER, AU\u2019-AM\u2019-WELL, AM' OTHER FLAVOR IM\u2019S/ T YES, THE VAMILLA FOR THE RICE PUPDIMO, AMP OTHER.THIMOS.\u2019 \\ V ft .- HEROES ARE MAPE-fim POPM «T-30 CTRWtUJAM^ ¦ T M.Ptr.'» » PJT MC i Seagrams Kings Plate 0^ Seagrams Sure \\ , v i i «as.See us for a complete line of furniture for your home ! \u2022\tKitchen Sets \u2022\tBedroom Sets \u2022\tLamps \u2022\tWashing Machines \u2022\tElectric Stoves \u2022\tFloor Covering OSCAR CAMPEAU Phone 15 \u2014 Sawyerville 8011 »tv ! TuP\\ // CM-42 SO PURI.SO GOOD.SO WHOLESOME FQR EVERYONE J y if* (k .yX\u2019G- ! Bonn of posh Ü I TVelve.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1950.BEEBE BROWN\u2019S HILL 1 Mrs.Donald Emslie and son, ; Lorry, have returned home after spending a month in Tobermory, Ont., visiting her parents and relatives.Mrs.Edward Vaneour is nursing at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Hovey in Libbytown.Mrs.Gordon Laberee accompanied by Mrs.A.Larberee, Miss Joyce Laberee, and Master Robert ; Dennis ,of Rock Island, visited friends in Magog one Sunday.Miss Evelyn Stubbs, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Leon West and , family, of Bondville, were visit- ; ing Mr.and Mrs.H.Stubbs one | Sunday.Mrs.Myrtie Dustin, of Ayer s | Cliff, spent the week-end with Mr.I and Mrs.Norman Somerville.Mr.and Mrs.N.Somerville, Mrs.Annie K.Somerville and Mrs.Myrtie Dustin spent part of Sun- j day with Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Cook, in Fitch Bay.The hockey season was officially closed on Thursday, May 18, in the Town Hall here, with a movie for the children, Four films were shown.The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the cup to the Pee Wee hockey team with the Captain, Charles Rediker, accepting.The president of the Athletic Association, Dr.Guy Lapierre, made the presentation.Each member received a shield and the congratulation of the Association.The films were shown hy Mr.George Morrison.The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Beebe Athletic Association helped GIVES WIFE ADVICE r~~- f:: \u201cDo you mind a mere male having something to say about washdays?My wife keeps my shirts sparkling white, which is important in my business.She tells me the secret is Keen\u2019s Blue, which prevents clothes turning yellow.She takes no chances with anything that may damage fabric.Just a swish or two of Keen\u2019s Blue in the final rinse is all there is to it.The fact that Keen\u2019s Blue costs only a few pennies a month makes sense to me., too.\u201d\ta-s-k with a card party in the Town Hall on Friday, May 19.Canasta, 500 : and cribbage were played.The first prizes for 500 were won by j Richard Eryou and Anne Holmes, the booby, by Mildred Eryou and j Murray Smith.In Canasta the first prizes went to Mrs.Breault ; and Mrs.Laçasse and the lowest score to Miss Isabel Bullis and Mrs.George Stewart.The first in cribbpge went to Jock Ewan.| Mr.and Mrs.Charles Auhs and ! son, and Mr.and Mrs.Howard Planeuf, accompanied Mr.Roland Seguin to Montreal, where they j visited Mr.and Mrs.John Dou- j cette.Mrs.Elsie Hopps has gone to ; Magog for the summer.Mrs.Dave Watson has accepted employment in Magog after visiting Mr.and Mrs.Jock Ewan for the past two months.Miss Caroline Emslie has returned to school in Montreal after speiding the week-end with j her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley ; Emslie.Mr.and Mrs.Jesse Galazzo and 1 family, and Mr.Frank Galazzo spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Rosario Galazzo and family in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Jock Ewan and Mr, and Mrs.Harold Taylor attended the Meridian Banquet the Kelly Farm in Derby Line, Vt.Mr.Élwin Shepard, Mr.John Choiniere, and Mr.Jerry Leblanc, of Port Hope, Ontario, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Shepard.Miss Esther Shepard, Miss Frances Grieve, Miss Bella Mac-farlane, Mr.John Choniere, Mr.j Jerry Leblanc and Mr.Elwin j Shepard mtotored to the White Mountains one Sunday afternoon.Mr.Clifford (Nobby) Lavers is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Reginald Robinson, of Wilder, Vt., Mr.Kenneth Robinson, of West Lebanon, N.H., and Mr.Melvin Sheldon, of Newport, Vt., were Sunday visitors of Mrs.E.J.Sheldon.The Messrs.Robinson accompanied their cousin,.Mr.Alfred Sheldon to his cottage or.Lake Memphremagog for a day\u2019s ffthing.The first baseball game of the season for the second team was held one Sunday afternoon with the opposing team being West Charleston.The Beebe team were defeated.Mr.Ralph Sheldon was the lucky ticket holder for the Presto Pressure Cooker which was raffled by the Bantam Hockey players, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Martin and Mr.and Mrs.Jock Stuart were in Compton, on Sunday to visit Mrs.Martin\u2019s sister, Mrs.H.Hughes and Mr.Hughes.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Hartley spent Sunday at their cottage at the \u201cNarrows,\u201d Fitch Bay.Mrs.Roland Sheldon and Bruce, Mr.Cecil Sheldon, accompanied Mrs.O.M.Butler and George Butler were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earle Royea in Cowansville.They continued to Bedford where they visited Mrs.Albert Neil and two daughters.Mrs.Neil returned with them to visit at the Butler home.Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Chamber-lain, son Jack, and granddaughters Lois from West Brome, Mrs.G.J.Shipway and son, Stephen, from Massawippi, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Tern- ' pie.Mrs.Myron Huntingdon from Rock Island, was a week-end guest of her brother and sister, i Mr.Fred and Miss Jennie Dunn.Miss Doris Trevail, E.T.Tele-phonse operator at Rock Island is spending her holidays at her home here.\t\\ Miss Alma Gustin is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.P.J.Whitcomb, Massawippi.j Master Stephen Shipway from | Massawippi was a week-end guest of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Temple.Mrs.H.G.Ayer, Mrs.G.L.Temple, Mrs.G.J.Shipway and Stephen, and Miss Alma Gustin were afternoon tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Carroll Brown at Beebe.Mrs.G.J.Shipway and Stephen, Mrs.H.G.Ayer and Mrs.G.L.Temple, spent an afternoon in Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Warner and little daughter, Louise, from j Apple Grove, and Mr.and Mrs.j Howard Webster, from Fitch Bay, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Curtis.Mr.and Mrs.Forest Rollins, of Rock Island to Stanhope on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Wilson and son, Russey, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Wilson's parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Sim, at Ma-goon's point.The Junior Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs.Arthur Longe-vin on Friday evening with 13 members present.Mrs.Winnifred Jordison received a card table and some nylon hose as her gift.The Senior birthday club met at the home of Mrs.Donald De-zan to celebrate two birthdays, that of Mrs.Arthur Slade and Mrs.Gertrude Lees.Each lady received a purse of money as a gift.Mrs.Vaneour has returned home from Libbytown where she has been caring for Miss Shirley Smith for a week.Mr.and Mrs.Lee Brown and Master Arthur Laberee were in Tomifobia one evening visiting Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Rever and family.Mrs.Kathleen Richards and Miss Linda Emslie have returned home after a two weeks visit with friends in Cookshire and Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Hartley, of Massawippi, are spending a week with their son, Mr.Ivan Hartley, and Mrs.Hartley, before going to their camp for the summer.Wild Water I FULFORD T »\t\".-J ^gifegga&iggaa FROM ALL OF US n W* appreciate the co-operation you hasr* sfiown during the period ol change-over from \u201cManual'\u2019 to \u201cDial\u201d operation of Sherbrooke-Lennoxville\u2019s telephone system.The new equipment is working very efficiently.[You can help keep the service up to its high standard by remem> bering these three points: 1.Before placing a call always make sure of the number by first looking it up in the new directory.¦ follow ea roof the new 2.\tUse all possible care when dialing \u2014 fully the instructions on page 3 directory.3,\tDee troy your oH directory.The introduction of this new system Is part of our oon» tinuing program designed so that you may have more and better telephone service.It means greater telephone value to every user.H.E.WALKER, Manager.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA This photo of the Canadian Pacific Railway track near La Salle, 30 miles southwest of Winnipeg, shows what the Red River did to tracks when it crossed to join the La Salle River.C.P.R.ran a relief train to within a mile of here on May 18 to tal^e out 33 passengers and three cars of stock.KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS The May meeting of the Auxiliary of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs.Leonard Ross with Mrs.Amos Eavage for the joint hostess.In the absence of Mrs.B.N.Seale, president, Mrs.W.S.Allan, was in the chair for the business meeting.Plans were made for the ladies to attend the Pres-byterial meeting, in Quebec, on May 17 and 18.The roll call showed an attendance of nine members and there were ten visitors.The aiternoon was spent in making quilt blocks and quilting.At the close of the meeting, delirious refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Misses Helen j and Margaret Allan.Mr.Arthur Grady has returned home from the hospital, after an appendectomy.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Wallace, Mr.and Mrs.Warren Ross and infant son, ¦ of Lennoxville, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Johnston.Mr.and Mrs.Johnston accompanied them home, to spend some time with Mr.and Mrs.Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Morrison, of Lennoxville, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Bailey.Mrs.Morrison will stay to help care for her father, Mr.W.Bailey.Mr.Eric McRae, who is employed in Lennoxville, was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.David McRae.Mrs.E.D.Taber has returned home to Melbourne Ridge, after spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs.Lyman Rothney, and Mr.Rothney and family.He was accompanied by Mrs.Rothney, who spent the week-end with her sisters and brothers there.Mr.Francis McVetty, of Thet-ford Mines, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Manly Lowry.Mr.Manly Lowry has been busy trucking cattle, for Mr.F.A, Burton, to Waterville.Mr.Thomas Watts spent a day in Lennoxville with his wife.Mrs.Watts, at the home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs.W.Watts.Mr, and Mrs.Joseph Canning and family, of Thetford Mines, were visitors of Mrs.Ivan McKee.Miss Winnifred MoElreary, of Kings Corner, was a visitor of his sister, Mrs.Ivan McKee.Mrs.Vera Kathan, of Lysander Falls, was a guest of Mrs.Nellie Guy and Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Guy.Mrs.Kathan was also calling at the home of Mr.T.Watts and was an overnight guest of her aunt, Mrs.E.Miles.' Mr.and Mrs.A.Nugent and son, Clark, of Sundy River, were guests of Mrs.Nellie Guy and Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Guy.Mr.William McVetty and Mr.and Mrs.Everette McVetty, of Kingston, Ont., were week-end guests of their sister, Mrs.M.Lowry, and Mh.Lowry.Rev.Mr.Secord was welcomed to this Parish, on Sunday, May 21.Service was held at 10.30 am., and was well attended.There has been no service in this church since early in the fall of 1949.Rev.Mr.Secord with his wife, arrived in Inverness two weeks ago, and took up residence in the Anglican Parsonage.On May 22, the remains of William Wark, of Websterville, Vt., formerly of this place, was brought here for burial, in the family plot in St.Mark\u2019s Cemetery.Those who accompanied the remains were Mrs.Ann Richards and Mr.Wark\u2019s niece, Miss Madeline Moore.The sympathy of this community goes out to the bereaved relatives.Other relatives, who attended the funeral, were his borther, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Wark, Lyle, Merrill, and Helen Wark, and Mrs.W.Savage, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.E.Cox, of Huntingville.Mrs.R.J.Jamieson is spending some time in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Jamieson.Mrs.Earl Ross is spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Rayfield ! Ross, and family, in Bury.Rev, Mr.Secord, of Inverness, was calling on Mr.and Mrs.Frank ; Porter.Mr.and Mrs.R.Currie were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.W.Bailey.Mr.Victor Lowry spent a weekend with Mr.and Mrs.George 1 Crawford, of Crawfordville.Mr.R.Rickaby, of Montreal, was calling on friends here.Mr.John PT-aser.of Lennoxville, was the overnight %uest of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Kinghorn.Mr.M lies was taken to the hospital in Montreal recently.He has oeen in poor health all winter following a long term of hospitalization and operations last autumn.Mrs.Stephen Galer had the misfortune to sprain her ankle very badly this week.Mr.Ralph Matthews, of Montreal, was a recent guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Matthews, and brother, Mr.Donald Matthews.Mrs.Agnes Peacock and Mrs.Douglas Bockus were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Had-lock, of Iron Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Leroy Hayes, of Waterloo, visited Mr.and Mrs.Eben Fessenden one Wedn^day.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Bishop, Mrs.Lypsey, of East Angus, and Mrs.Fred Marsh and daughter, Janet, of Waterloo, visited Mrs.Gertrude Wright at \u201cThe Island,\u201d recently.Miss Betty Fessenden attended the S.D.A.Youth Rally in Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Bell and sons, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Fessenden recently and Mrs.Amanda Bell returned to Montreal with her son, after visiting her daughter, Mrs.Fessenden and family.The many friends of Mrs.Ernest Seymour are pleased to know that she will soon be returning home fronvthe hospital in Montreal where she has been a patient for some time.boyce, Mrs.Lewis remained for several days.Mr.and Mrs.Dalton Brown were guests one day of Mr.and Mrs.David Bull at Fulford.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Picard and family were guests of relatives ih Granby.Shower At Bulwer For Miss J.Williams Bulwer, May 20\u2014Miss Jean Wil-| Hams, whose marriage is soon to take place, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower arranged by Mrs.Leslie Richardson and Miss Melba Wheeler.Miss Williams entered the hall to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs.Clinton Smith and found a large number of friends and relatives assembled.She was escorted to her chair by Wheeler, who presented her with i the attractively wrapped gifts, , which were arranged on a large table.Mrs.W.C.Williams and Mrs.Pearson, who were given chairs on either sides of the guest of honor, helped her with the unwrapping of the parcels.The gifts were passed around and admired by a!, the guests.Miss Williams thanked her friends for the gifts and for the party, which had been given her.The hall was decorated with yellow and white streamers, daffo-ils and yellow candles.Lurch was served by the hostesses, assisted by several of the ladies.Out-of-town guests included Mrs.Pearson, Mrs.Leo Williams and Mrs.Baker, of Lennoxville, Mrs.William Graham and Mrs.Clinton , Smith, of Sawyerville; Miss Dorothy Smith, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.Nina Tabor, Miss Sarah Jane Tabor and Mrs.Randall Williams, of Pittsburg, N.H.General Notes i Mr.and Mrs.Aaron Churchill and daughter.Shirley, of He®> mingford were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Richardson.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Johnston and Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Parker spent the week-end in Montreal, with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Mac-Pherson and Col.and Mrs.Thomas Pugh.Mr.and Mrs.Wer.dall Damon and daughter, Ann, of Eiast Angus, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Smith were guests of Mr.Charles Aider, and Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Alden, at Eaton Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Parker and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Johnston, were guests of Mrs.Jasper \\ an Antwerp and family, at Dunham and visited Mr.Dwane Lowry, at Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Rogers visited friends and relatives at the Wales Home, at Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Parker and sons, Stanley and Douglas, were [ guests of Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Ride, at Hatley.VICKERS\u2019 IS DISTILLtD IN CANADA and is DisTiieuTfD irCalvtTt DUBOYCE\u2019S CORNER Mr.and Mrs.Heman Salisbury and son, Howard, of Foster, and i Mrs.Jessie Duboyce, of Richmond, were recent visitors at the home | of Mr.and Mrs.T.Duboyce and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Dubyoce.Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Cormack, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Midgley, all of Montreal, and Mrs.E.Bailey, ' of Scotland, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dalton Brown.Miss Eileen Brown, R.N., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.R.Brown.Mrs.Dorothy Bailey and sons, and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Duboyce were guests of Mrs.Proper and ; Mr.Cecil Proper in Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Thompson and Margaret and Sheila were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.| William Stowe and Wilena.Mrs.Dalton Brown, Mrs.Dor-| othy Bailey, and son, Linden, and Mrs.William Stowe attended a W.A.meeting of the Brill Church at the home of Mrs.Alfred Harvey.Mr.and Mrs.Vernal Lewis, of I Warden, were guests of their par-I ents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Du- Dark Horse Entry IÜ* v*&$/ A SIGN OF GOOD FRIENDSHIP 4 sigh of Good frie*mini !_NDUS?I The Paints that add distinction to ANY BUILDING ona rir- BUNGALOWS Contractors know that C.I.L.Paints are good .C.I.L.Paints are the most popular in Canada, with both painters and home building owners.If you're going to renovate the exterior (or the interior, for that matter) of your building.see us about C.I.L.Paints.We\u2019ve the RIGHT paint for the job! Eastern Townships Distributors 5 business Buildings NATIONAL WALLPAPER/ .COMPANY^ LIMITED/ Retint and XJa//paper ^Distributors 7f> Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.Tel 2-1537 T ThirtMa SHERBROOKE DAlL't' RECORD.TUESDAY, MAY 30.1950.Lucky Winner Of Week-End Trip ?Gene Nance.Jr.:s seen congratulating J.A.Robidas, of Sherbrooke, for holding the lucky ticket for the week-end trip to New i York, sponsored by the Sherbrooke Athletic Baseball Club.Amedee Roy, third from the left, business manager of the local team, is ;n the act of handing to Mr.Ro-bidaa the confirmation of the trip.Ivan Dugre, president of the Athletics, is watching the activities with keen interest.(Photo by Ivan Boisvert) Country Club Season Officially Opens pi \u2022 s / The above photo shows members of the Sherbrooke Country Club who took part in the annual president-vice-president match which officially opened the local golf season.In the picture is seen Emilien Gingras, Everett Nicol, president, and whose team won the match, Roland Codere, E.Gingras, I.en O\u2019Donnell, Bruno Gaudet.Ernest Armitage, Gordon Armitgae, Gaétan Cote, Tom Chapman, Bee Beaudry, Pete Leblanc.Albert Foy, Lome Arnold, W.Hobbs, W.McLean and Bob Coates.\t(Photo by Ivan Boisvert) Annual County Convention Of Brome W.I.s South Bolton, May 30.\u2014The annual county convention of Women\u2019s Institutes of Brome County convened on Wednesday, May 17, at Spring Valley Ranch, South Bolton.Members of the South Bolton branch entertained.The county president, Mrs.Clifford Bryant, was in the chair.Also present were Mrs.C.B.Cowan, county secretary-treasurer, and Mrs.Gordon Harvey, provincial treasurer.The secretary read the minutes of the last year\u2019s annual in May, 1949, which met in Austin, and the semi-annual in October, which met at Knowltoh Landing.The secre-kary\u2019s report from each branch TRADf MARK REG.The pause that refreshes was read.Work done included: Boxes sent to England, children remembered at Christmas, cheer to sick and shut-ins, member sent to handicraft class, white elephant sale, help towards hot lunches in schools, kitchen built in a community hall, and all branches helped towards the Watt Memoria' Fund.The County Educational convener; Mrs.Dufresne, was asked j to form a committee and draw up | a resolution to forward to the i federal member, asking that the work of the National Film Board be not discontinued.The county conveners were nearly all present and presented their reports.Nearly ail branch conveners had sent reports.These were quite complete and showed a great deal of new work had been done during the year as well as the usual routine work.A nominating committee was named to prepare a slate of officers.The secretary-treasurer reported five branches in the county with a membership of 128.The meeting then adjourned for dinner which was served in the hall.During the dinner recess every-j one viewed the exhibits of handicraft articles from each branch.Mrs.Harvey, Mrs.Fraser and Mrs.C.George acted as judges.The Abercorn branch received the first Salada Tea Bags are handy for afternoon tea SALADA prize, and Austin the second prize.It was decided that each branch put on a thrift exhibit at the semiannual in October in Sutton.Mrs.Whittaker gave a cordial address of welcome at the beginning of the afternoon session.Mrs.Russell, of Sutton, responded.Mrs.Harvey then spoke on W.I.work.She also took the chair for the election of officers.Mrs.Taylor, of Austin, presented the slate of officers.Without any further nominations the slate was accepted as read, Mrs.Harvey used the new installation ceremony with all the officers and conveners standing in line.The slate is as follows: Hon.president, Mrs.Cameron, South Bolton W.I.; president, Mrs.Bryant, Austin.W.I.; first vice-president, Mrs.W.Wc stover, Abercorn W.I.; second vice-president, Mrs.C-.Westover, Knowlton Landing W.I.; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.C.B.Cowan, Abercorn W.I.; agriculture, Mrs.D.Sherrer, Abercorn W.I.; health and welfare, Mrs.Schoolcraftt, South Bolton W.I.; citizenship, Mrs.Whittaker, South Bolton W.I.; education, Mrs.Dufresne, Austin W.I ; home economics, Mrs.S.Cook, Sutton W.I; publicity, Mrs.Claud George, Knowlton\u2019s Landing W.I.HUNTINGVILLE HATLEY Mrs.Merrick Belknap and small daughter, Lynn, are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Drew.Among those ¦who attended the funeral of the late Henry Stuart Ball in Waterville on Tuesday were Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Young, Mrs.Tucker and Mrs.Stanley Whitcomb.Under the authorization of the mayor, Mr.C.P.Young, a drive for the Flood Relief Fund has Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Robinson were Mr.land Mrs.Chester Nugent, of, Len-! noxville; Mrs.Robert Wallace, of Rock Island, and Mrs.George Mc-Vety and two children, of Milby.Mr.and Mrs.John Henderson, of Lawrence, are visiting at the I home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Hunting.Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Libbey, Mrs, J.McVety, Mrs.Carl Griffith and son, David, spent Monday, at Opeonga Lake.Mrs.L.Hunting and Mrs.Archie l Hunting, of Stanstead, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs.j James Galvin.Recent guests at the home of i Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Dewing, were ! Mr.and Mrs.Charles Akhurst, of > Coaticook, Mrs.Burt Luce, Miss ! Vivian Luce, of Moe\u2019s River, Mrs.| Archie Hunting, of Stanstead, Mr.Elwin Dewing and Miss Voilet | Harrison, of Sherbrooke.Miss Lorna Lundeborg, nurse-in-training at the Sherbrooke Hospital, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Lundeborg.Mr.Charles Simons, of Bulwer, was a guest on Tuesday, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Hunting.Miss Gwendolyn Harrison, spent Victoria Day, a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Wilson.Master Dwane Aldrich, son ef Mr.and Mrs.Harold Aldrich, has returned to his home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, and is confined to his room for an indefinite period.been inaugurated in Hatley with Mr.Elmer Colt in charge.A canvas will be made and it is hoped that there will be a generous response for this most worthy cause.A CARNIVAL By Dick Turner For Sale Large furniture store with full stock and large building at the side.Located in a centre with 7000 population on the main highway to Montreal.Price to be discussed personally.Splendid opportunity for the right party.Cement Garage in City of Sherbroke, completely equipped with tools, and gasoline pumps.Storage space for twelve cars.Price $8,000.00 down, balance on easy terms,_____ In the North Ward, Sherbrooke, house with two tenements of 4 rooms each.Garage.Land 50 x 150.Quiet location.Price $8,500.00.$3,500.00 down, balance on terms.East Ward.Sherbrooke, 7th Ave.near Belmont Street \u2014 house of four tenements.Revenue $l,59fi.00.Price $13,000.$6,500.00 down payment, balance on easy terms.Splendid 94-acre farm between Lennoxville and Compton highway, with excellent condition 7-room house and barn, both with electricity and running water.Stock and new implements and tools.13 milking cows, 7 heifers, 2 horses, tractor, and 72 healthy apple trees.On the Magog River\u2019s South Shore, cottage with four rooms and solarium.2 extra lots, a flat bottom boat, selling for $2.700.00.Cash $1,200.00, balance on easy terms.If interested contact P.A.GOBEILLE *\t20-A Gillespie Street, Sherbrooke.\u2014\u2014¦in.linn i MBgT»B88.inirn-vtaKiriaf»««¦¦¦¦¦ Pmcerp-pasK y)M COPR 1960 BV NtÀ SfPVlCC, WC, T.M.RfC.U.t.PAT, \u201cShe can't make up her mîtTd what kind of pop she wants\u2014Joiii or soda!\u201d Father And Son Banquet At Ayer\u2019s Cliff The Women\u2019s Institut# gav# \u2022 Father and Son Banquet for th# j members of ths Ayer's Cliff Bantam Hockey Team, in the United Church Vestry.Th#y included j Gordon Thompson, Kenneth Mark-well.Howard Thompson, Lester j D«*an, Wesley Whipple, Robert i McHarg.(captain).Marcel Yail-I lancourt, tasst.captain), Wynn j Dustin, Robert Boomhour, and Cecil True.Guests at the head table were Rev.\\V.H.Boomhour, R.G.McHarg, Charles Crawford, Stanstead, H.X.Piarce, Lynn McDougall, R.J.Stafford, and Mr, George Morrison, Secretary of Stanstead Co.Minor Hockey Association, of Beeb«.Other guests were Ernest Whipple, and Everett Slack.Mr.H N.Pierce, preeident of the local Athletic Association, acted as chairman, and called up Mr.Charles Crawford for the presentation of the Stanstead County Fish and Game Club Cup, which \"\u2022as prestnted for the winners of the Bantam Play Offe.This was received by the Captain, Robert McHarg.Mr.Morrison presented Mr.J.N.White\u2019s cup for the League winners, as Mr.White was unable to be present.Marcel Vaillan-court, Assistant Capt., received this cup.Mr.Lynn McDougall m ade a suitable speech to the Bantam team stressing some pointers on being good hockey players.Mr.R.G.McHarg, the coach, presented the individual cups to the members, They were received with a good deal of zest.These cups were given by the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Athletic Association.Mr.H.N.Pierce then made a short speech, after which Rev.Boomhour addressed the company, congratulating them on their success.Robert McHarg in brief remarks thanked the ladies for the Banquet in their honor, and for the cups, These cups are on display in R.G.McHarg\u2019s store window.BAPTISM On Sunday morning in Beulah United Church \u201cMother\u2019s Day\u201d was honored in a very appropriate w'ay.The highlight of the service was the sacrament of Holy Baptism bestowed on two babies, Gloria Lillian, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Graham, and to James Stanley, young baby of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Cooper, nee Lois Bliss.A sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev.W.H.Boomhour, the subject, \u201cThe Hidden Years.\u201d He stressed the mother\u2019s training, the father\u2019s example, and the teachers\u2019 discipline as the important factors in the making of ones lives.The spiritual training one receives when young has a great bearing over the future years.The thought of Christ becomes the natural thing in the days of childhood, and this is carried on through the years as a most natural thing.That builds up the strength of character, and he said one often became confused over gentleness, thinking that it was a weakness rather than a strength.But Jesus was sympathetic and tender, and at all times gentle, and in the world today' the need for gentleness was prevalent.Mr.Lambourne played the solo \u201cMy Task\u201d, and the choir rendered a beautiful anthem.W.I.MEETING The Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.N.W.Lobb, May 12, with Mrs.W.Thompson, as joint hostess.Mrs.Murray Thompson, president, opened the meeting.Mrs.M.Gibson gave a report of the Banquet given in honor of the Bantam Hockey Team.Mrs.E.Crook read the correspondence, and Mrs.N.Pierce read a letter from Mrs.Dunning, in England, one of the people that boxes of food have been aent to.After some discussion a resolution was passed by the member* that they would like to have the work of the National Film Board continued.Miss M.L.Kezar reported that the material for new curtains for the Rest Room o n t h e Fair grounds had been purchased.A committee, Mrs.W.Robinson, and Mrs.J.E.McVicar wert ap-pointed to make the curtain*.Mrs.R.G.McHarg, convener of citizen, ship, suggested that we donate ¦ome m°n*y to Rimoutki, Caban o, and Winnipeg, with a requeet that ft] 1 branches follow anit.Mra.McHarg gava a report on the local school lunches.Money was voted for the Cancer Fund, and also to collect old linens which must be white and clean for cancer patients.The box of food for England will be sent by Mrs.McHarg, and Mra.N.C.Whit- °Wered t0 he\u2019P- Mrs.Ruth White gave a report of the CoiJ\"ty Meeting held at Beebe.The Branch Exhibit at the Fail this year will be a handicraft arti-cle that has been made by an In stiWte member or family within a year.The program was in charge a o!.6 A£rlculture convener, Mrs.A.bhuttleworth, who read a poem of the \u201cGardener\u201d and control of weeds in strawberries.Then a quizz on flowers in an old fashion-ed garden followed, and Mrs.J.E McVicar won the prize.The next meeting will be held at Mrs.Lyle Thompson\u2019s, on Friday, June 2, General Notes fi.i/,vTilLi&m Ll?cias> of Spring field, Vt., has arrived in town am is overseeing and making ar rangements for the necessary re novations of the opening of Underwood Lodge.This place is now jwned by Mr.Eugene Standish, ol A ay\u2019s Mills.The many friends of Mrs, L H ^arnell of McConnell will be son.i hear that she is confined to he d and all trust that she ma; n improve.vjr.and Mr».Alfred Smith am Kitchen Gets Co-ordinated Color y).»***' Mit jm-*' ** It# j .< -\\ sc Coming into th« kitch*n to make it brighter and meal preparation .implar ara a drip coffaa maker which triple filter, eoffee and come, in modern decorator color., and clear frozen food container, which can be u.ed over (above); color co-ordinated kitchen towel en.emble.(below).By GAILE DUGAS New York \u2014 Kitchen towels designed around a solid color are the newest contribution to a smart, co-ordinated kitchen.The theory is that any kitchen will look better by introducing the same decorator principles used for bathroom ensembles.These new sots team solid color terry hand towels and potholders with dish towels in stripes and plaids.The solid colors\u2014dark green, cardinal red, nutmeg, cornflower blue and sunflower yellow \u2014pick up one of the plaid or stripe colors.The whole makes for harmony among the pots and pans.A drip coffee maker which doubles as a tea pot and which when it makes coffee, extracts 98 perl | cent of the coffee flavor, Is another contribution to kitchen harmony.J The coffee it makes is triple-filtered; it comes in modern decorator colors to carry out a kitchen theme.Clear plastic frozen food containers have been designed to show at a glance just what you\u2019re getting for dinner.The container covers are flexible and lock tight, maintaining a complete seal.The containers can be used over and over again.A new rotary grater, which places the grater against the food, rather than the other way around, is now available.Made of steel and coated to prevent rust, this design has 180 cutters which grate up every bit of food put into i H.It makqs shorl work of nutmeg, ordinarily difficult to grate; chocolate, which is messy; coconut, usually dangerous to the fingers; nuts, hard-boiled eggs, bread crumbs and even ice for frappe».And it comes apart of easy washing.A sister product is a rotary julienne which shreds, slice* or juliennes all solid and leafy vegetable* and preserved fruits.A low-pressure cooker and sterilizer which is new prepares and sterhzes hahy formulas.It has a low pressure of .'154 pounds for general cooking, but also works at the usual 10 and 15-pound pressures.An interlocking handle safety device prevents opening the cooker when there is more than one-half pound pressure inside.The new low-pressure cooking was developed for greater retention of flavors and vitamins.family of Glines Corner, spent Mother\u2019s Day with the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Waite.During the day accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Waite, and Mrs.Doris Goode, they motored to Fitch Bay, where they visited Miss Clara Wyman, Mrs.\\V.E.Ket-cham, and Miss Lovering.Mr.and Mrs.Wendel Cass and son, Stephen, of St.Lambert, were guests over the week-end of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Cass.The friends of Mrs, Homer Martin were sorry to learn that she is a patient in La Providence Hos- pital, Magog, where she underwent an operation.Her friends wish her a speedy recovery.Rev.W.II.Boomhour, Mr.A.H.Slack, and Mr.Willard H.Rex-ford, were in Cowansville one day last week, where they attended a meeting of the Presbytery of the United Church of Canada.The many friends of Mrs.H.Nelson Pierce, assistant manager of the local telephone office, are very pleased to welcome her back with \u201cNumber please.\u201d The many friends here of Mrs.A.J.Macintosh, of Lennoxville, are indeed sorry to learn that she |b h patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital and sincerely trust that - her illness is nothing serious and | that, soon she will be much im- I proved.Mrs.Boomhour accompanied Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Johnston to Que-, hec City where they attended the [ Presbyterial of the Missionary I .Society, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Rcxford, of Johnson, Vt., were visiting relatives in town on Sunday.Have you read the V'ant Ad# lately?Perhaps there Is Something advertised you would like to buy.REWARD The Canadian Banker»' Association hereby offers a reward of $5,000 for the arrest and conviction, or for information leading to the arrest and conviction, of the person who entered The Bank of Toronto, Beaver Hall Hill Branch, Montreal, Que., on May 25, 1950 and, in his escape, by gun-fire wounded the branch manager, Mr.S.G.Bickley and fatally wounded R.C.M.P.Constable Alexander Gamman.The Canadian Bankers Association retains the right to approve or reject any claim for reward, and, in the event of its approval of more than one claim, to divide the amount of the reward in such proportions as it may see fit between the claimants whose claims have been approved by it.No claim for reward will be considered unless made in writing to the Secretary of The Canadian Bankers\u2019 Association, Montreal, within thirty days after the date of conviction.DATED AT MONTREAL, May 29, 1950.» t y Fourteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MAY 30,\t1950.ATHLETICS HOSTS TO GRANBY TONIGHT IN DOUBLEHEADER Machinery Takes Over Top Position In Loop With Victory Over Bruck; Superheater And Regiment Also Win Closely played games were witnessed last night in all three games at the Parade Grounds in the Sherbrooke Industrial Soft-ball league.By margin of their 6 to 2 victory over Bruck Mills, Sherbrooke Machinery took over the league leadership.In the other two games Superheater continued their winning ways by defeating Railroaders 8 to 3, and the luckless Fairbanks went down to defeat again, losing to the Regiment by a 12 to 5 score.Charlie Clark, of Machinery, was the big gun in his team\u2019s victory over Bruck Mills, hitting a home run in the third inning, with two aboard.He also connected for two singles.R.Pepin, in the mound for Bill Cochrane\u2019s men, also had a big say in the win holding Bruck to 4 scattered hits.Les Bessant had control of his game all the way against Railroaders.His team mates gave him a six run lead in the first two innings, and he sent six men down via the strikeout route.Guay and | Moisan, of Superheater, collected circuit clouts in this game.The Regiment - Fairoanks game was a free hitting affair, both teams collecting for plenty of hits.Regiment got theirs when they were most needed.They pushed Seven runs across in the first three innings, and led all the way to win out with a 12 to 5 victory.Errors by Fairbanks part played a big part in their defeat, no less than four miscues being made by the Scalemen.Machinery .003 300 0\u20146 7 0 Bruck.100 100 0\u20142 4 1 Batteries\u2014R.Pepin and Johnson; Gagnon, Marier (4) and Bourelle.Superheater .331 000 1\u20148 11 0 Railroaders .010 020 0\u20143 8 0 Batteries \u2014 Bessant and Des-lorges; Smith and Blais.Regiment .304 320 0\u201412 11 1 Fairbanks .211 010 0\u2014 5 8 4 Batteries\u2014Connor and Fortier; Schofield, Berthold and Drew.L.H.S.Downs St.Pat\u2019s 14-7 In Softball Tilt Collecting fifteen hits, and: capitalizing on four miscues, by St.; Pat\u2019s, Lennoxville High School i swamped the Irish squad 14-7 in a regular fixture of the Senior High School Softball League.Smith and Littlejohn paced their team to victory with a homer and two singles apiece.Bruce Cline drove out a round-tripper, for St.Pat\u2019s, but the bases were empty] at the time.St.Pat\u2019s, playing with only j eight men, held the Lennoxville | club for four innings, and were out in front at the time 6-5.In the lower half of the frame Ler.nox-ville jumped into the front when they tallied eight runs on nine hits] off of Dorey, the green and white hurler.In the seventh the Irish team added one more but failed to come any closer as Lennoxville held on to their big lead and finished well out in front 14-7.St.Pat\u2019s 212100 1\u2014\t7134 Lenn.3 0 118 1 x\u201414 15 2 Dorey and Ramsay (4), Gervais; Bennett and Jenne.Howard Moffatt\u2019s Team Won Annual President Vs.Vice-President Match At Lennoxville Golf Club Saturday Howard Moffatt\u2019s team won the annual president-vice-president match held by the Lennoxville Golf Club Saturday afternoon.Vice-president Moftatt\u2019s squad managed to down President Alex Davidson's aggregation by a good margin.J.Lefevbre posted an 83 for the low gross for the president\u2019s side, while Bert Ross won the low net with a 69.On the vice-president's team Harold Sorensen came through with the low net with a 64 while Ossie Carnegie had a gross 78 for Shis 18-holes.Nine foursomes took part in the annual match and some very close games being witnessed before the winner was declared.The contestants follow: President\tVice-President A.Davidson\tG.Davidson B.Grimes B.! B.ï P.M.F.J.F.B.E.C.R.P.R.D.H.J.Ross Atto Descoteaux Rossignol Fontaine Lefevbre A.Bovin Vallee McGinty Ponder Portlance Taylor Nurse Bennett Downs, Davidson L.Dwyer H.Brown G.\tBuchanan R.Choquette J.Lamoureux H.\tSorensen D.Davies D.\tGray E.\tSutherland J.\tBesserer L.Gnaedinger K.\tJackson A.M.Hand O.Carnegie E.Cann G.Dunsmore G.Carpenter Magog Curling Club Holds Annual Meeting Special to the Record Magog, May 30.\u2014John Cunningham was re-elected president of the Magog Curling and Social Club at the annual meeting in rhe clubhouse.Edgar Whalley was named to the post of secretary while Frank Patch was nominated to the office of treasurer by the new board of directors.0.T.Webster was in the chair while ballo,'ing was carried out, The following were elected as directors for the ccming season, John Cunningham, Edgar Whalley, Yves Forest, Lloyd Styan, Frank Patch, Turner Webster, Harry Milne, Cal Graves and Eddie Hendry.Previous to the voting the financial report was read by Yves Forest and showed that the club had enjoyed a very good year and finished with a very substancial profit.Lloyd Styan and Archie St.Martin moved and seconded the motion for its adoption.Sharp Competition And Record Fastest Field May Set New Mark In 500-Mile Memorial Day Race Indianapolis, May 30.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Prospects of huib-to-hulb competition and a record for the 500-mile Memorial Day automobile race pulled a mammoth crowd through the Indianapolis Motor Speedway\u2019s gates today.Speedway officials had facilities Set mp to handle more than 175,-600 spectators.Starting time for the race was noon EDT.The fastest field in the 34 runnings of the sweepstakes was capable of finishing the 200-lap contest in four hours or less at a speed of 125 miles an hour.It depended on the weather\u2014with a possibility of showers\u2014and whether the race was slowed by bad wrecks.Bill Holland of Reading, Pa., missed the four-hour mark last year by less than eight minutes in setting the record-winning average of 121.317 miles an hour.Holland and Mauri Rose of South Bend, Ind., who edged out Holland for first money in 1947 and 1948, were the only former winners in the 33-car field.Rose, co-winner with Floyd Davis in 1941, shifted to a front-drive car owned by the Howard Keck Company of Los Angeles in his campaign to become the first Bfl/BflU Double-Header TUESDAY at 7:15 P.M.Granby vs.Sherbrooke SEASON TICKET NO.10 Thursday, June 1st at 8:30 P.M.Farnham Sunday, June 4th at 2.00 P.M.Drummond ville four-time winner.It was a proved car, driven non-stop to sixth money last year by Jimmy Jackson, Desert Hot Springs, Calif.Jackson had the only unorthodox racer in today\u2019s field, a new six-cylin-der Cummins diesel special built as an experiment by the Cummins Engine Company of Columbus, Ind.The slowest car in the qualifications, it nevertheless showed more speed than can be used in the race and has proved its durability in more than 800 miles of test runs.The rest of the cars were powered by four-cylinder engines, Meyer-Drakes or their predecessor Offenhausers.Sitting in the No.1 starting position was Walt Faulkner of North Long Beach, Calif., the first speedway rookie to start on the pole since George Boillot of France won the spot in 1914.The jo.ckey-size Faulkner led ten first-time speedway drivers in time trials with a record 10-mile average of 134.343 miles an hour.The field\u2019s over-all average was 131.045, about two miles faster than anybody ever drove at any stage of the 500-mile grind.Ted Atkinson Boots Home Six Winners i New York, May 30\u2014(/P)\u2014If you had put a $2 parlay on Ted Atkin-] son\u2019s mounts yesterday at Belmont ] and been smart enough to stop at | the end of the sixth race, you\u2019d i have come away with around $19,160.It was a big day for backers of the 34-year-old Toronto-born sad-dlesmith, who rode five straight winners.Atkinson took both halves of the daily double with puff ($8.90) in the first and scotch wine ($11.90) in the second.Each won by six lengths.He skipped the third race, a steeplechase, and then won on Two Rainbows ($5.70) and Bannerday ($22.80) before bringing Bardfoot boy ($22.10) home in the featured Patchogue Handicap.Terrific Teddy was beaten out by a nose on Called in the seventh race and finished third on Play Request in the eighth.Nobody minded, He\u2019d had a busy day.Edgar Whalley Elected Head Of Mt.Orf ord Club Special to the Record Magog, May 30.\u2014At a meeting of the Mount Orford Golf Club, held last week at Beaudry\u2019s Hall, Edgar Whalley was elected president and Charles E.Jackson was elected vice-president.At the same time Leo Tanguay was elected to the post of secretary-treasurer and Spencer Clark was elected captain of the club.The following were elected committee members: Membership committee, J.L.St.Pierre, Charles F.Jackson, Emile Tessier.Ladies\u2019 committee, Mrs.Edward Mandi-go, Miss Alice Whittier, Miss Marion Taylor.Grounds committee: John Board-man, Arthur Dion, J.E.Hendry.Match committee: Harry Milne, Lionel Chamberland, J.E.Hendry.FORMERLY 72 FORMERLY 72 Don\u2019t forget your old friends THE RADIO RED DIAMOND TAXIS DIAL 2-471 7 Noted for our splendid service day or night.30 INSURED CARS AT YOUR SERVICE r Norman Van Nida Sets Hot Pace In Quaiifying New York, May 30.\u2014CP)\u2014It's been 30 years since a foreigner won the United States Open Golf Championship but Uncle Sam had better watch out for his silverware early next month.Norman von Nida, the little Australian with the giant-sized golf game, promises to be tough when the sport\u2019s mighty tee off at the historic Ardmore, Pa., Club June 8.The gentleman from Sydney, Australia, sounded a warning when he outshot a top drawer full of the country\u2019s professionals in sectional qualifying trails at the Colonial Country Club in Fort Worth, Tex.He fashioned rounds of 68-67\u2014 135 over the 7,035-yard, par-70 layout for one of the hottest rounds of the day.Von Nida scored his greatest successes in Britain where he was leading money winner in 1947 and winner of the British Vardon Trophy with an average of 71.25 strokes for 52 rounds.He made the Southern Tournament swing in the U.S.in 1948 and returned for a stab at major U.S.titles this spring.Big Ted Ray of Britain was the last foreign victor in the open in 1920.Von Nida\u2019s rounds weren\u2019t the best of the more than 1,000 posted yesterday acrqss the country but they certainly carried the greatest impact.Two Texas professionals set the qualifying pace at Midland, Tex., with seven-under-par 133\u2019s.Wally Harden of El Paso shot 69-64, Elroy Marti of Houston turned in 66-67.Thirty-two players were exempt from qualifying, including defending champion Cary Middlecoff and Frank Stranahan, who won the British Amateur Saturday.The field will number 165.By IZAAK HUNTER BUSH CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVING First of all, with my return to what some people choose to call \u201ccivilization,\u201d most readers of this column will wish to know about the bush sHuation.Well, a check-up with Mr.Henri Kiefer, chief of Quebec\u2019s forest protection, yesterday afternoon revealed the fact that from Ste.Agathe west the bush is open, while from St.Donat east the forest areas of the province are closed to circulation.This is with the exception of the northern portions of most of the eastern counties.The Laurentide Park and Lake St.John regions are still closed.There has been an absence of rain in the eastern section, but conditions as regards humidity have been improving.There can be no reliable forecast as to when closed sections will be declared open as this rests entirely with weather conditions.Mr.Kiefer is a very nice man and a very competent guardian of our forests, but the horrid thought is starting to grow that he is gunning for me.At any rate it seems that every time the bush is closed on account of the fire hazard I am in it.Two years ago the closing of the bush found me poised with Fitz and a couple of guides at O\u2019Connell Lodge on Lac des Loups waiting to move it.We couldn\u2019t even go out ana kill time by fishing for pike in front of the Lodge, speckled Trout Fiahing Jinxed +-\u2014\u2014 era?iocâTon\\7hVMahcSefam:!t0rea'S ^ \" tyPI °f ^ i]y\u2019s Lake Desert Fish and Game Quebec lakes offer and Greg de' lights in at the end of May and the beginning of June.The game of 3* Bob Coletti And Lou Knerr Report To Local Gub; First Game Slated For 7.15 In Important Fixture Sherbrooke Athletics, reinforced by the arrival of two new pitchers, may move back on top of Albert Molini\u2019s league this evening, weather permitting if they can take the measure of Bob Latshaw\u2019s Granby Red Sox in the first scheduled doubleheader of the season at the Park Avenue Stadium.Bob Coletti and Lou Kr.err re-*-;-; ported in to Amedee Roy, business ar,h -\"-ad a record of two wins manager of the local team, late against one set oack.The arrival yesterday afternoon, and the boys ! °f ^\tnewcomers wn.help tne may see action tonight when the \u2018\ti0?al staff, wno have A\u2019s meet up with their old rivais,! 06611 Uxed considerably dunng the Granby Red Sox, in the initial Past W66k\u2019 and wlI> no doubt be a S twin-hill fixture of the present sea-: ve^y welcomed asset, i son.The first game is slated to' In the other two games Drum-commence at 7:15.\tmondvule travels to St.Hyacinthe i.-\t4.1 \u2019 v 4.-.rr~lt0 meet the surprising Saints, }IP!\tS,caies at 170 while Farnham moves over to St.ANOINCS ily\u2019s Lake Desert Fish and Game Club, 45 miles northwest of Mani-waki.We had just returned from CFS'ullivan Lake up toward Cl ova late Thursday after a couple of days of lake trout, pike and dore fishing, planning to put in Friday and Saturday arfgling for speckled trout in the vicinity of Desert Lake.The first news we had from the outside world Friday morning as we prepared to set out for the day was that Sudz Sutherland, C.I.P.\u2019 boss over at Maniwaki, phoned in to say the bush had been closed.So that was that.No speckled trout fishing at all.But short of confining me to my room they can\u2019t stop me fishing at Desert Lake.At a pinch I think one might successfully cast right off the verandah of Stuart\u2019s lodge, but it wasn\u2019t as tough as that and I caught multitudinous pike with a 4-ounce spinning outfit right off the dock.* \u2022 * Rain Started Saturday Noon It started to rain up there around noon Saturday.It really came down to the tune of a prolonged thunderstorm, the rainfall continuing far into the night.The order opening the bush in that locality was not given until about noon on Sunday and then it was too late for Rock Lake or Kay Lake and their speckled trout.It had cleared a bit Sunday forenoon but was closing in once more when Peter Daugherty, Mr.MacLean\u2019s pilot, and I, set out for Dorval in the Widgeon.Pete had ascertained by radio that conditions over Montreal were good although it seemed pretty soupy trout hunting which he describes may be enjoyed when at about 5 p.m.on one of those lakes, the wind dies to nothing and trout start rising stealthily leaving something less than boils on the glassy surface.Most of you will know the situation and the caution and skill required to get results under such conditions.It is, thrilling, but it is Greg\u2019s story and it is extremely well told.Hilda Turner, capable editor of The Seigneur will have enhanced materially the pleasure of those who ply the Seignory Club lakes by placing before them in their own magazine this sophisticated articulation of one of the finer phases of trout angling.* * * Sort Of A Human Fly Trap Greg Clark possesses perhaps more trout flies than any man in Canada.He ties them himself and hires everybody in this country and the United Kingdom to tie them for him.He spots patterns new to him in ancient books and magazines unearthed from second hand book stores.Having made such a find he does not rest until Bill Gulline here in Montreal or some fly creator in England or Scotland has made him up a batch of them.So Mr.Clark knows about flies.But when it comes to La Chasse aux Truites what does he do?Well, he does just about what a relative neophite like Izaak Hunter would do.He uses a selection of flies which can be picked up in al- pounds and stands a little over six feet.He is a lefthander and will join Lefty Jean Bournot to complete the starboard section of the local hurling staff.Lou Knerr is no newcomer to the fans of Sherbrooke.Last year he joined the A\u2019s, towards the end of the season, and chalked up two wins against four reversals.He took part in considerable games as relief hurler and helped to salvage quite a few fixtures for the locals.Knerr commenced the season in the Texas League with Shreveport John to cake on Steve Mizerak and his Braves, co-holders of first position in the circuit with the Drummondville squad.The Athletics, who were knocked out of first position over the weekend, will be trying to improve thedr position, but have always have hard going with the Granby team.The Red Sox seems to always come up with a good game when they tangle w-ith the locals, but with the addition of the two new hurlers perhaps it will be a different story, Bedford Downs Knowlton 6-2 For Third Consecutive Win; Travel To Enosbarg For Sunday Fixture nearly everywhere else.We trav- \"7,\t^ be P1C, d UP ^ aj- elled almost the entire 145 miles\t\u201cfi h\u201ea!d\"'!'.re store .(not.al; at 2,000 to 3,000 feet without being able to see much of the ground, and the first sky we saw was when we approached Lake of Two Mountains.For fully 60 miles we were in rain which was moving eastward very slowly.I\u2019m still hoping Pete got back through that muck without too much trouble, but from the way he handles a plane I guess he made it all right.* * » Mosquitoe* And Flies Are Out Indications in the air were that the storm front would hit Montreal Sunday night, but it didn\u2019t and there is no indication that it by-tpassed the city and went on to relieve the dried-out eastern section of the province.So much for the important matter of bush conditions\u2014oh, yes, with the exception of the fact that mosquitoes and black flies have started their operations for the season.It may be reported also that these insepts have lost nothing of their qualities which have made them world-infamous.* * * Trout Hunting With Greg Clark In the current issue of The Seigneur, publication of the Seigniory ways too well tied or with fast colors or natural wing edges).He takes them in size 8 or even 6 of the wet variety and they are the following: Grizzly King, Montreal, Parmachene Belle and Professor.The Grizzly King is his best.Now me, I would add to that list the Black Gnat and give the Montreal the place of honor.But I am not Greg> Clark and who asked me, anyhow?* * * An Unfortunate Game Warden With this one we will have had about everything.Did you ever hear of a game warden killing a deer out of season in a game, sanctuary, and that deer a doe carrying two unborn fawns?Well neither did I until a few days ago when the sad story was told to me by Inspector Hubert Lemieux, head of the Game and Fisheries.The victim (aside from the deer) was Warden Philippe Reniere, of St.Hyacinthe who was returning home after a mission iii to the local headquarters.Passing through the game sanctuary between St.Hilaire and Ste.Madeleine he was held up by a slow moving truck.He speeded up to pass the truck and just Club, is a charming bit of writing' c -\t- - - on the subject of trout fishing by , _ah moment a deer bounded the one and only Greg Clark.La Chasse aux Truites, Greg called .- -, the piece, giving it a Quebec flavor wdiieh he is well qualified to do on the basis of fishing experience.Many a veteran Quebec angler has far to go to- catch up with Greg in the fishing of waters of this province.* * * And the writer takes Quebec lakes as the scene of his essay which is «specially topical as it MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS National League Batting\u2014Musial, St.Louis .422 Runs\u2014Jones, Philadelphia, and Glaviano, St.Louis 30 Runs batted in\u2014Sauer, Chicago 30 Hits\u2014Musial, St.Louis 53 Doubles\u2014Musial, St.Louis 15 Triples\u2014Ashburn, Philadelphia 4 Home runs \u2014 K inner, Pittsburgh, Gordon, Boston, Pafko, Chicago, and Jones, Philadelphia 8 Stolen bases\u2014Torgeson, Boston 6 Strikeouts\u2014Roberts, Philadelphia 47 Pitching\u2014RusB.Chicago, 6-1, Frank Selke Accepts Challenge From Leafs Montreal, May 30.\u2014(®\u2014Frank Selke, General Manager of the Montreal Canadiens Hockey Club, said last night his team had accepted a challenge from Toronto Maple Leafs to meet once more on the baseball diamond \u2014 this time in Toronto.(Canadiens edged Leafs 13-12 in a benefit exhibition ball game here Sunday.) Proceeds of the game will go to flood relief.In the Montreal game, proceeds went to the relief of Rimouski, Que., fire victims.out of the bush and across the road in front of the truck.It was struck by the warden\u2019s fender and killed outright.The little doe would soon have mothered two fawns so it was a costly although.unavoidable accident for Quebec Wildlife.Many accidents which find game birds and animals the victims are not unavoidable and it behooves those who believe in conservation to look sharply and drive carefully when passing through game country.857 American League Batting\u2014Doby, Cleveland .402 Runs\u2014Dimaggio and Stephens, Boston 37 Runs batted in\u2014Stephens, Boston 43 Hits\u2014Dimaggio, Boston 52 Doubles\u2014Kell, Detroit 12 Triples\u2014Dillinger, Philadelphia, and Mapes and Henrich, New York 5 Home runs\u2014Williams, Boston 11 Stolen bases\u2014Dillinger, Philadelphia 5 Strikeouts \u2014 Reynolds, New Y\u2019ork 42 Pitching\u2014Byrne, New York 4-1 .800 Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.New York, May 30\u2014 (/P) \u2014 George Case, the former Washington Senators star, can be forgiven if he seems slightly bewildered since his Rutgers Base Ball team was tapped for the United States college world series ., .George never had coached college baseball or even seen a colloge game before he was persuaded to take the Rutgers job when Chuck Ward quit early in the spring .George was one Washington player who could not get on base often enough to set base-stealing records.He pilfered 61 in 1943 and apparently he taught his boys some of the tricks because the Rutgers team stole 58 in 19 games this spring .\u201cNaturally it was a change from pro baseball\u2014The boys aren\u2019t expected to live baseball 24 hours a day,\u201d George comments.\u201cBut I think the real secret of our success is that the Rutgers boys play to win.That might sound strange, but some of the teams we\u2019ve met just didn't seem to have the spark that makes a team battle all the way.\u201d .Heck, who\u2019d have a chance to battle against a team tliat has six .300 hitters\u2014 and good pitching to boot?Bedford, May 30.\u2014 Bedford baseball team chalked up their third consecutive victory here Sunday afternoon when they ¦downed Knowlton 6-2 to take over sole possession of top position in the Eastern Border Baseball League.It was a nip and tuck battle for the first six innings.Knowlton was the first to tally in the upper half of the sixth when they pushed home one run.In the lower half of the frame the home team stalemated the count when they came up with a run.In the seventh Bedford blew the game wide open when Tim Smith connected for a round-tripper with two aboard, and then Leo Godin, Bedford, drove out a lusty double scoring two more runs.Manager Gordin Ferrell\u2019s team added one more tally when the visitors com- mitted a miscue to give the home teaqi a 6-1 lead.In the eighth Doug Suitor, the first man up for Knowlton, came through with a home run to tally the final score of the afternoon.Bedard went the route for Bedford while Dugre, who commenced the game for Knowlton, was lifted for Doug Suitor in the seventh inning when the home team staged their big rally.Knowlton and Enosburg are tied for second position in the loop standing while Notre Dame, Magog, Richford, Cowansville and Philipsburg follow close behind.On Sunday the Bedford team will travel to Enosburg to tangle with the home team and try for their fourth straight victory.Knowlton .000 001 010\u20142 5 4 Bedford .000 001 500\u20146 8 2 Dugre, D.Suitor (7) and Gibbs; Bedard and Piette.\t> Important YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 6, Buffalo 4.Rochester 2, Toronto 0.Syracuse at Baltimore, postponed, rain.Springfield at Jersey City, post» pone-d, rSin.NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at New York, post» poned, rain.Only game scheduled.AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 12, St.Louis 8.Boston at Washington, postponed, rain.Only games scheduled.CANAM LEAGUE Schenectady 4, Rome 0.Oneonta 9, Amsterdam 2.Gloversville 5, Pittsfield 4.TODAY\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Granby at Sherbrooke.Drummondville at St.Hyacinthe.Farnham at St.Johns.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Buffalo.Toronto at Rochester.Syracuse at Baltimore.Springfield at Jersey City.NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Brooklyn.New York at Boston.St.Louis at Pittsburgh.Cincinnati at Chicago.AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St.Louis.Cleveland at Detroit.Washington at Philadelphia.Boston at New York.STANDINGS PROVINCIAL LEAGUE STANDING \tP\tW\tL\tP.C.Drummondville\t.19\t11\t8\t.579 St.Johns \t\t.19\t11\t8\t.579 Sherbrooke .\t.IS\t10\t8\t.556 Farnham \t\t\t8\t10\t.444 Granby \t\t.18\t8\t10\t.4-14 St.Hyacinthe .\t.IS\t7\t11\t.383 INTERNATIONAL\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \tWon\tLost\t\tP.C.Rochester .\t.21\t11\t\t.656 Montreal .\t.20\t13\t\t.606 Syracuse .\t.15\t11\t\t.577 Baltimore .\t.14\t33\t\t.519 Springfield .\t.15\t15\t\t.500 Jersey City .\t.14\t16\t\t.467 Toronto \t\t.11\t21\t\t.344 Buffalo \t\t.10\t20\t\t.333 NATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\t\tP.C.Philadelphia .\t.22\t13\t\t.629 Brooklyn .\t.\t.21\t13\t\t.618 St.Louis\t\t\t14\t\t.588 Boston \t\t.18\t15\t\t.545 Chicago\t\t.17\t15\t\t.531 Pittsburgh .\t.16\t21\t\t.432 New Yrork\t.\t.11\t19\t\t.367 Cincinnati .\t.9\t24\t\t.273 anybody were to predict a: Also threatening are St.Louis couple of months ago that Phila- j Cardinals who can climb on the delphia Phils would come into ; backs of the lea(Jers with a twin|- League \"leaders^ he\u2019d probably \"be ! triumph in Pittsburgh.The Cards\t£fjge $iSOnS Blît trail the Phils by 1% games.Round- \"\tUGJUIia UUl ing out the National League sched- j Red Wings Win Again regarded as nothing more than a died-in-the-wool Philly fanatic.But here it is May 30, Memorial Day in the United States, and those fightin\u2019 Phils are sitting on the roof of the standings, enjoying a half game margin on the defending champion Dodgers.The amazing part of the Phillies\u2019 showing is that they\u2019ve done it with a minimum of help from Russ Meyer and Ken Heintzelman, the two piDching mainstays of 1949's third-place outfit.Responsible for the Phils' success are a pair of 23-year-old bonus players\u2014Robin Roberts and Curt Simmons.Each has won six games while losing only two.Roberts won 12 games all last season while Simmons won only four.The Phils now boast a mark of 22-13.They have the best road record of any club in the circuit with 12 victories against seven losses.The Dodgers have played no better than .500 ball on the road with a 9-9 rating.Howard Judson Finally Wins A Baseball Game St.Louis, May 30.\u2014(TP)\u2014Maybe it\u2019s stage fright that keeps Howard Judson from winning ball games.He won yesterday, all right, and didn\u2019t even show a trace of nervousness.You see, the stands were all but empty and quiet.Paid attendance was only 624 \u2014 it was a setting in which a man could concentrate.Judson pitched 314 innings for Chicago White Sox and was credited with a 12-8 victory over St.Louis Browns.Miraculous?For Judson it was.He had lost 15 straight.In fact, he hadn\u2019t won a game since April 21, 1949.Yesterday he took the mound in the fourth inning with the score tied at 6-6.In the fifth St.Louis scored two runs on a double and a homer and it looked as if Judson had blown another game.Trailing 8-6, Judson was pulled for a pinch-hitter in the eighth, his teammates staged a four-run uprising and Judson went down in the win column.How did it feel to win one?\u201cWell, I took a lot of ribbing, of course,\u201d Judson said.\u201cI thought I had lost that one, too.It sure feels wonderful; it\u2019s been such a long, long time.\u201d ule fourth - place Boston, three games off the pace, meets the seventh-place Giants at Braves Field.In the American League the inability of the Boston Red Sox to win sufficiently on the road, a deficiency which cost them the flag the last two season, again is keeping them from the top rung.As the Red Sox prepared to face the front-nmning Yankees in New York in a doubleheader, Joe McCarthy\u2019s men showed only a 10-10 record away from home.The Red Sox are in third place, three lengths behind the Yanks, because they\u2019re still almost unbeatable at home.They\u2019ve 20 at Fenway Park.Montreal Royals must rate with the most spirited clubs in the International League.After losing four straight games, and the League lead, to Rochester, the Royals bounced back last night to whip Buffalo 6-4, They failed to pick up any ground on Rochester, however, as the Red Wings blanked Toronto 2-0.As a result, Rochester, with a red-hot, 10-game winning streak, still tops Montreal by IVa games.At Buffalo, the Royals capitalized on rookie Lynn Lovenguth\u2019s wildness for four runs in the third won 14 of inning, and the ball game.Lovenguth issued three walks to The second place Detroit Tigers load the bases and Lou Welaj cap-aret the best road club in the Am- ped the uprising with a three-run erican League so far this season.; triple.A1 Epperly, in relief, pick-While playing under .500 ball at ed up his fifth victory, home (7-8), Red Rolfe\u2019s Bengals] Bill Reeder hurled five-hit ball have been a ball of fire away from] against Toronto.The Rochester Briggs Stadium where they\u2019ve won ] righthander walked three and 14 of 17.The Yankees, boasting] struck out four.Hal Rice counter-a two-game bulge on the Tigers, j ed one of the Royals\u2019 tallies with a have a 14-4 mark on the road and! homer in the first inning, his a 10-6 record at home.While the Yankees and Red Sox battle it out at the Yankee Stadium, Detroit plays host to the fourth-place Cleveland Indians.The Tribe, three games over the .500 mark, are 5lé games off the pace.In other American League doubleheaders, Bucky Harris\u2019 astonishing Washington Senators meet the Athletics in Philadelphia while St Louis Browns are hosts to Chicago White Sox.In the only big league game played yesterday, Chicago White Sox came up with six runs in the last two innings to come from behind and outlast St.Louis Browns 12-8.Phi) Masi, veteran White Sox catcher, drove in five runs with a single and triple.Eight pitchers were used, five by the losers.inning, seventh.The Springfield - Jersey City, Syracuse - Baltimore tilts were rained out.Be Thrifty in *50! DRIVE AN AUSTIN A-40 for sparkling, economical performance! COOMBS GARAGE Corner King & Queen St« Sherbrooke - Dial 3-2303 Austin Sales & Service FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Baltimore \u2014 Arthur King, 137, ! Toronto, outpointed George Dunn, 133, Hartford, Conn.(10).Pittsburgh \u2014 Bob Baker, 198, Pittsburgh, stopped Sid Peaks, 222, LouisvilM (5), Don\u2019t ask for a beer .Ask for a l&e s4U, (food *7cute "]