Sherbrooke daily record, 3 juin 1950, samedi 3 juin 1950

[" 0 1950\t\tJUNE\t\t\t1950\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tg \t\t\t\t1\t2\t3 4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 IS\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t21 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t 9 Sliccbi\u2019ooke Dailti îfîecoi'd ILstablished 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS World News J.Albert In Brief ^ JJave London, June 3\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Canadian and American visitors, bringing welcome dollars to Britain, spent $33,600,-000 in the United Kingdom in 1949, the Board of Trade announced today.All told, a record 549,000 tourists visited Britain last year apd spent $120,400,000.* * * Paris, June 3 \u2014(cP)\u2014 Six western European countries\u2014 but not Great Britain\u2014are due to announce today their willingness to yield control of their coal and steel to an international authority.Britain refused again yesterday to endorse French foreign minister Robert Schu-man\u2019s plan for a coal-steel pool until she knew more about what it would entail.But sources close to Schuman said they were convinced Britain eventually would join the group.Well-informed quarters said France, western Germany, Belgium, t h e Netherlands, Luxembourg and Italy would issue a joint statement today setting June 15 as the open-ing date for talks to work out details of the plan.All have accepted the pool proposal in principle.* * » Quebec, June 3 \u2014(f>\u2014 The department of agriculture today announced the dates of agricultural fairs to be held in the Eastern lownships during the summer months: Knowlton, Sept.4-6; Cook-shire, Aug.2-3; Inverness, Sept.5-6; Bedford, Aug.31-Sept.2; Richmond, Aug.17-19; Waterloo, Aug.11-13; Ayers Cliff, Aug.24-26; Marbleton, Aug, 14-16.Film Board Wants To Do Its Own Job THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1950?Guay Is Reported \"DtHninimr Implicated Others yoI juîy î 1 Ottawa.June 3\u2014\u2014The Commons l«st night reversed a decis-I ion it made two years ago on » _\t| ,\t~\t~\t'\t.bill changing the name of Domin- Premier Duplessis Confirms That Man Who Destroyed üon Day-^iuiy i-to Canada Day.Plane, Killing 23, Has Talked.\tMembers voted 73 to 39 to kill a - [ bill that would have changed the Quebec, June 3\u2014^\u2014Jeweler J.Albert Guay\u2014the man name of the day on which the an-who time-bombed an airliner to kill his wife\u2014has made a | ftiversary of confederation is ccie- «VEATHE8 COOL CSoudy clearing; this evening, showers beginning this mornirg ending this evening.Cool.Winds southerly 15 shifting to northwesterly 15 this evening.Outlook for Sunday: Sunny and cool.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 74, minimum 50.A year ago: Maximum 80, minimum 36.Fifty-Fourth Year Ancient Chapel \u2014- » In Statement To Police J statement to police and reports have it that he has implicated\tln 194 former Prime Minis-baker (PC-Lake Centre) called on !ter and an honorary life member the Cabinet to use its disallow- i of the £allery, who \u201ccontributed a ance powers to revoke the increas- !most Senerous cheque through the es in he form in which they were i ^a^ery\u2019.at the same time sending granted.\tja similar subscription to the Mr.Chevrier denied the board j Eimouski relief fund.\u201d was not competent to handle Proper CBC Publicity Cost Would Be $200,000 A Year 3'\tA.' D- Hun-1 Mr.Dunton said the corporation sues which saw sensational lait \u2019tood to feel that discussions may inconclusive action in the Second prove fruitful, since negotiations World War.\twere started on Russia initiative.The U.S.navy has made such , ff Moscow comes through, licit-progress with this weapon that it ain ™a-v be able to switch dollars is ready to start converting a crui- fr°m Canadian timber to relieve ser into a missile launcher.It also ship at added that Britain is reluctant to : L'ons fo1' white lead, steers, hogs, spare dollars for increase supplies! raw rubber, had, zinc, copper and from Canada.Sir Edward Monkhoitc.Britain\u2019.' timber controlled, now is in Moscow for negotiations on softwood contracts.The government is undcr- tin were mainly responsible for the I.H-point, jump.Declines were noted for sugar ami resin.The index of wholesale prices for Canadian farm products advanced two points to 150.6 for the week ended May 26.Field products moved up from 125.3 to 12.).!) due to small gains for grains, onions and hay.During the same period, the othe$ shortages.\tanimal products index soared 4.3 Meanwhile, come softwood is ar- po.\u2019nts lo 192.0.The increase in riving from Canada.Board of!this Fr0llP reflected higher prices Trade officials declined today to lr>r livestock, continuing an up-di sc lose how much or what future wa,,d trend f°r Hie seventh co rise-shipments are envisaged.\tcutivc week.Raw wool and hides Two British newspapers discuss-1 and skin* moved up four per cent and ,'!,(! per cent, respectively, Continued on Page 8\tduring May.ton, CBC chairman, estimates it would take about $200,000 a year to give proper publicity to the aims of the publicly-owned national radio system, its programs and its artists.He gave the figure to the Commons committee on radio broadcasting after saying that the CBC spent about $15,000 in the last fiscal year to advertise programs and stations.The committee will travel to Montreal Monday to inspect the felt it should not use public funds to engage in argument with private stations over the laws of the country.Mr.Maybank said be thought a good deal of factual information could be put out without depreciating in any way the service of private stations.He believed there was a great deal of misconception plans to try sinking a big sea with a guided missile.The navy has guided several jet-powered \u201cloon\u201d missiles for distances beyond UK) miles over the Pacific from the launching platform of the submarine Cusk.One navy patrol plane squadron is equipped with the gliding \u201cbat,\u201d a 1,600-pound steel and plywood missile which makes course cor-! rections toward its target by radar up to the moment of impart.The air force \u2014 and American j military men generally \u2014 continue!\t,\t,, m T, to pin the country\u2019s strategic faith 1 ,,ïe.\u2019 dun\u2018.\u2019 ~\t\u2014 l renner i The I rentier said there was no on new versions of\tthe atomic\tup ,\ts.ls .y \u2019 fitted w?th radit scope of at least the inner radar screen around strategic targets.The air force has a 12-000-pound the \u201cGar-radio and mov- tations were built up through pub- of radio programs.Under CBC able tail fin3- Botb its range and freight-rate matters and declared The Social Credit party announced ,f J?adfJ\u201ds c°a,^d®nc?\\\t.support for the Drew motion and !\t9 ' que!,t.lon inequalities likely also would back that'of the SS between vario'us areaa' ba said C.C.F.The freight-rate debate excluded all other House business yesterday as members seized the first it was true that freight rates in Ontario and Quebec were lower than in other areas but that no evidence had been brought for- discussion of transport estimates! \u2014to register their views on the i Continued on Page g Hong Kong, June 3\u20144JP)\u2014 Spring floods have raised the threat of more famine in south China, the newspaper Sing Tao Man Po said yesterday.A dispatch from Canton said 20,000 Chinese were urgently in need of food in one county alone southwest of Canton.The region has been hit by heavy rains this spring.licity They paid little attention to regulations the commercial Canadian artists of equal ability, because that ability was not publicized.Ralph Maybank fL\u2014Winnipeg South Centre), chairman of the movement from left to right are controlled by the bom,hardier in the mother plane after the bomb is released.Flares burn in the bomb\u2019s tail to help the bombardier ence during which he announced that the Rimouski-Cabano relief fund had sq far brought in $400,-000 in money and goods.The Premier also announced that at the request of Archbishop Paul Emile Leger of Montreal, legislation giving a new charter to the University of Montreal would take effect Monday.Rumors of further action in the case of J.Albert Guay, awaiting execution for the time-bomb destruction of an airliner, were clarified by the Premier who said Guay made a statement and the govem- \u201cMr.King undoubtedly recognized that in a democratic regime, a party leader who has no seat in Parliament cannot appropriately accomplish his duties.\u201d \u201cCan you imagine, that with the Union Nationale elected for five years.and having 82 seats in the Legislative Assembly of 92, -Mr.Lapalme wishes to bring about the considerable expenses of a general election because this Mr.Lapalme seeks one of the 92 seats?\u201d Mr.Duplessis asked.tent was supposed to be limited to 10 per cent of any given period.It was impossible to enforce the regulations.\tReferring to the news programs Hfilow it throughout its fail, committee,\tsaid it had always\tof the CBC, Mr.Dunton said it\t' The X\u20181\trocket plane, faster struck him\tthat many private sta-i\tcosts about $250,000 a year to pro-\tthan\thas been launched tions used\ttime to present their\tvide news bulletins to the Canadian\tI\tsuccessfuliy\tfr°m the underbelly side of the\tcase in the Canadian\tpeople.He gave figures showing\t!of a B\u20182.9\tSuperfortress, with a radio held,\tbut the CBC did little\tthe corporation paid an estimated\t!\tbuman pilot\tat the controls.He T\t.to give its side of the case.! $144,037 to news services last vear could be replaced by electronic de.) institute ln Montreal.The Insti- -\t' \u2019 vices, and the rocket nose could he tute lg concerned mainly with can- converted into an atomic warhead., cer.research- The army\u2019s top comimander.' \u2018 ^ renew the generous offer made have been called to Washington t;0 \u2018'^r\u2018 Lapalme, \u201csaid the Premier.June 7 for a two-day conference 8 member tbe Ol\u2019f)osi*;'on W*B with Gen.Collins.The army has resign £ive Mr.Lapalme the Special Services ment would decide what action, if any, it would take next week.Other announcements said that; Af Slîl II cfpo f| provincial treasurer Onesime Gag-\tkJI/QlIoliCtlU non will attend Cabot day celebrations, June 24, in Newfoundland, and that the Quebec government, acting with federal authorities, will make an annual $150,000 grant for six years to the Radium No Record Monday On Monday, in observance of the King\u2019s birthday, the Sherbrooke Daily Record will not be published.said only that the session will give the chief of Staff and his generals a chance to discuss high level problems.Atomic weapons and their ef-feet on current employment of opportunity to obtain a Quebec Legislative Assembly seat, election writs will be issued in the shortest legal delay and the Union Nationale will facilitate, in these Stanstead, June 3\u2014The annual baccalaureate Sunday services of Stanstead College will be held tomorrow at Centenary United Church in Stanstead and Stanstead South Church in Rock Island.The special preacher at both services will be Rev.Dr.Harvey B.Campbell.Tomorrow\u2019s services are among the highlights of the College commencement exercises which this week featured three music recitals, for intermediates on Tuesday afternoon, juniors yesterday afternoon and seniors last night.On Monday there will be a reception and the June prom while on Tuesday convocation exercises r.circumstances, the election of Mr.manpower and conventional wea-j Lapalme by acclamation by pre-!will be held at Cejitenary'chureF J)-renting no candidates in such a [These will be followed bv the con Pa*, a\tby-election.\u201d\tI vocation tea.Continued o: Pa*, a Two' 5HLKBROOKE DAILY KLCUKU, SAILKDAT.JU.Ml ), IViQ.Mr.And Mrs.G.Beers And Family Of Huntingville Were Guests At A Party EASTMAN AT THE GRANADA AT THE PREMIER Huntingville, Jun* \u2014Relatives, friends and neighbors, of Mr.and Mrs.George Beers and their family, filled the Community Hall, to capacity on Friday evening, May 26th, to do them honor and wish them god-speed on their departure from the community where they have both taken such an active part in the welfare and social life of Huntingville.The evenings entertainment was very much enjoyed as \"mov-ng pictures,\" and a sing-song were under the direction of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Griffith.Rev.V.R.Young, of North Hatley, made the pre-entation of of a gift of a nest of tables to the guests of honor.Rev.Mr.Young voiced the regret of the departure of Mr.and Mrs.George Beers and family, from this district, where they will be greatly missed, but that every wish goes with them to their new home in Ottawa, for their future happiness.Mr.Dick Evans on behalf of ¦ ¦ ¦ | | P I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ PREMIER EAST DAY\u2014What a Hit I \"SQUARE DANCE JUBILEE.\" with Vaudeville, Sfreen and Radio Star*.ALSO Glenn FORD.Frederic MURCH, France» DEF.in \"SO ENDS OUR NIGHT.\u201d Other Subjects.\t\u2022 TOMORROW UNTIL TUESDAY THRILL FOR THE FIRST TIME TO THIS HIGH-TENSION, DANGER-FILLED HIT! The True Sfory of the Nation\u2019s Worst Crime Blot! A dance and card party was held in the Chesbro Camp, one Saturday night.A good attendance was on hand to enjoy this evening\u2019s program.Music was furnished by local talent.There were modern and square dances, for young and old^An enjoyable time was spent.Refreshments were served by the ladies of the Association and the St.John\u2019s Guild ladies.Mrs.Roy Patch ,of Brome Centre, were visiting her sister, Mrs O.C.Bowen, and Mr.Bowen.Miss Dorothy Baranek, of Sht-r-brooke, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.M.Baranek While here she attended the farewell party for the Misses Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gould, and son, Billie Gould, of Verdun, spent the week-end at their summer home here.Mr.Billie Gould, of Verdun, attended the farewell party given for the Misses Johnson.! EVIIYN TURMAN MICH Af I O'SHEA BEY ANKERS An Orbit Frodvclion AN FACIt HON HIMS HllASl \u2014 SECOND BIG SCREEN SPECTACLE! Filmed In Canada \u2014 THRILL to thé Calgary Starr -\tt rf All Rodeos .GASP As the King '\ti Fear-Crazed Wolf pack! J THE WHITE P FILMED IN ¦\tCANADA\u2019S ¦\tGLORIOUS WEST OUTLAW à uN A RAMPAGE!! 4- FILMED IN GLORIOUS CINECOLOR s j with James CRAIG, Joan LESLIE, Jack OAK IE.Chill Wills, Victor Kilian and \u201cFlame\u201d Wonder Dog.PLUS \"TOM THUMB\u2019S BROTHER,-' A Gay Cartoon.LATEST SPORTS and WORLD EVEINTS ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦snsns ¦ KB the Huntingville Scouts and Cubs presented Mr.Beers with a beautiful pair of hook-ends, with a few well chosen words.Mr.and Mrs.Beers were taken completely by surprise but graciously expressed their grateful thanks and voiced their regret at having to leave the community and assured every one that they would have pleasant memories of their many friends here.Tea and coffee were poured by Mrs.W.H.Hunting and Mrs.Kenneth Hunting, grandmother and mother of Mrs.Beers, nee Norma Hunting.Delicious refreshments were served at the attractively arranged tables of spring flowers and candles in silver candlesticks.General Notes Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Griffith, were Mr.S, Ayer\u2019s and Miss Geneva Leavitt, of Boston, and Fran-ingham, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Griffith and son, David, Mr, and Mrs.Frank Libbey, Mr.S, Ayers and Miss Geneva Leavitt were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Moulton, at Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Libbey accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Henry Downs, Jr., of Lennoxville, on a motor trip through the New England States.A new and exciting romantic team comes to the screen with the starring of Yvonne De Carlo and Philip Friend in the Technicolor action film \u201cBuccaneer's Girl\u201d, a swashbuckling sea story which opens tomorrow at the Granada Theatre together with Orson Welles\u2019 filmization of Alexandre Dumas\u2019 famous story \u201cBlack Magic.\u201d « « m j(nMimiimiiii,niiimnnmnw:.fij';\u2019:c\"i.\u2019;t,TiHiNiUii;iUL':m'.>llirvitmi ¦ Man-Smuggling { in From Mexico is ! Hollywood Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.UMVEIISAI lOTfRNIinONA! presents QUEEN OF ROGUES! Love-pnze of every plunder-mad adventurer , on the seven seas! / , ,, W', Ü1 Starts fc 2 ACTION-FILLED !p Tomorrow! w?ATTRACTIONS^ iSt X Orson Welles Nancy Guild Akim TAM1ROFF Valentina Cortese If IN THE BIGGEST 1/ PICTURE 1 IN 10 YEARS It Alexandre fl Dumas\u2019 CREAT STORY LAST DAY! \"LADY TAKES A SAILOR\" VIso \u201cHOUSE OF STRANGERS\u201d Big Business Mexico City, June \u2022!\u2014(/P)\u2014It\u2019s a dark night on the Rio Grande.A man comes out of the brush on the Mexican shore.He peers furtively through the darkness up and down the river.Satisfied, he creeps down the bank.A dozen men, their left wrists tied, to a long cord, follow him in line.They wade quietly to the far bank.The leader stays behind as the other men cut themselves loose and climb up the bank, disappearing into the brush on the United States side.Another consignment of smuggled Mexican workers has arrived in the U.S.The leader is an \u201cenganchador\u201d ( a \u201chooker\u201d), so called because he pulls men out of the water.For two or three days he has been quietly talking to Mexicans camped along the shore.They want to go to the U.S.to work.Even at 25 cent£ an hour, they will make more in an hour than they could make in half a day at home.They pay in advance\u2014how much depends on how much they have.The average is probably around 10 or 15 pesos\u2014 $1.10 or $1.65\u2014a man.There is small penalty for failure.If the U.S.authorities catch them, the illegal migrants are merely sent, back to Mexico.If Mexican-catch them, there is a fine of up to 10,000 pesos ($1,166) and two to five years in jail.Sometimes boatmen will take the Mexicans across in simall skiffs or on rafts.These are called \u201cpateros\u201d \u2014\u201cDuckmen.\u201d Mexicans say that even if the migrant gets across the river safely, and finds a job with a U.S farmer, he is still not well off.The authorities here say the illegal migrant is often paid les* than the prevailing wage and that bis food and sleeping quarters are sub-standard.It he complains, he is threatened with being turned over to U.S.officers.Even assuming- he gets a job, DON\u2019T FORGET THE\t, DANCE g; ' mm: by Erskine Johnson NEA Staff Correspondent Joan Leslie\u2019s appetizing supper is a great temptation to the famous Dog \u201cFlame\u201d, but James Craig stands on his dignity in this scene from \u201cNorthwest Stampede,\u201d Eagle Lion's outdoor, cinecolor spectacle opening tomorrow at the Premier Theatre.Comedian Jack Oakie is also co-starred.Also presented here for the first time, \"Parole Inc.\u201d, starring Michael O\u2019Shea, Turhan Bey and Evelyn Ankers.AT HILLCREST LODGE TONIGHT! Dial 3-0180 COWBOY HE-MAN LEFT AT RANCH WHEN CAROLINA COTTON RIDES Hollywood \u2014 I\u2019m smiling while I\u2019m saying it, pardner, but so help me a ridin', ropin\u2019 and shootm\u2019 cowgirl is about to show the big , he-man cowboy stars a thing or two by galloping headlong into f the perils of .the celluloid west.Carolina Cotton is the lady\u2019s | name and from the looks of things she\u2019ll be braver than even Errol Flynn.What\u2019s more she\u2019ll ride a black mare named Dolly instead of tne I usual white stallion, she\u2019ll have a feminine sidekick a la Gabby : Hayes and she\u2019ll leave the boy ! friend a sittin\u2019 on the ranch house porch while she rides off into the | sunset.\u201cIn Old Utah,\u201d an Eagie-Lion movie, is the horse opry in which | Carolina wall trade powder puffs for smoke puffs.She'll chase the villains over the range, get her man\u2014with a gun\u2014 and wrestle for a knife in a fight with a savage Indian intent on talking her blonde hair home to i his old lady.\u201cEveryone in the picture is j scared,\u201c Carolina said in an Ar-i kansas drawl.Arkansas is her home state but she started out in show business as a western band [ singer in San Francisco at the age of 14.\u201cBut I\u2019m not scared,\u2019\u2019 she winked.\u201cbecause I\u2019ve read the script.\u201d The script is all about a fence war with Indians on the warpath ; and Carolina and the U.S.cavalry-riding to the rescue of the settlers.Carolina, when she comes, will | be wearing blue, jeans and a suede j blouse with a six-shooter at her side, a rifle slung on her saddle and revenge in her heart MEN LOSE OUT \u201cI wear a dress in just one scene,\u201d she said, \u201cand to give the saves his money, and can leave when he wants to, he is not in the clear.He can turn himself ovei to the U.S.authorities and be sent back to Mexico in safety.But probably he doesn\u2019t know that: he\u2019s in a strange land, with a strange language.So be.finds another hooker to take him back across the river.There have been cases where returning workers were killed for their savings by the hookers, and their bodies thrown into the river.Mexico sends some workers to th« i U.S.legally.They must go on | formal contracts which provide they be paid the prevailing wage part a little feminine touch I even for work and had to run to catch a look in a mirror a couple of times, subway train.r> , j .\tc-\t, Her high heels were hampering But I dont wear fingernail polish her sp\u20ace(fso she just whippePd v.n or lipstick and I don\u2019t look at any off and completed the dash in her men except if one\u2019s framed in my storking feet.Her agents back in gunsight \u201d\tHollywood swooned when she told Caroling is framed in moonlight,\tabout it but, as she says: ,\t,\t,\t.f \u201cI hate to wear shoes.\u201d when Glenn strange looks at her | calf-eyed.\tj ' \u201cI brush him off,\u201d she said.\u201cHe starts riding after me in the final scene but I know he isn\u2019t going far because I\u2019ve cut his saddle stiaps.\u201d Carolina Cotton is 22, blue-eyed, blonde and attractive.But don\u2019t let her name fool you.Her real handle is Helen Hagstrom, she\u2019s Swedish and until a couple of years ago she couldn't ride a horse, didn\u2019t know one end of a lariat from another and had never even fired a cap pistol.Before Hollywood got the idea of picking Cotton for a feminine hoss opera heroine she was a western band singer with a yodeling ability that drove Swiss guides (and neighbors) to suicide.At one time she sang for five dances and 17 radio broadcasis a week.Stuff like \u201cI\u2019d Love to Be a Cowgirl But I\u2019m Afraid of Cows\u201d and, more recently, \u201cYou\u2019re Gittin a Good Girl Whên You Git Me.\u201d Then came this idea of turning her into a daredevil cowgirl and she took riding, roping and gun handling lessons.Backward Yodel Carolina arrived in Hollywood eight years ago and first sang with Spade Cooley's band.Her first encounter with a western hero was embarrassing.She spotted a noted cowboy star at a party given by Smiley Burnette, at which he asked her to get up and sing.She remembers it sadly: \u201cI got up, parked my gum on the microphone, took off my shoes\u2014 I like to get a good toe hold on the floor\u2014and started to sing.But be cause my dream cowboy was in the audience I was nervous.When I reached my yodeling part I was so scared I yodeled eight bars backwards.\u201d Despite her San Francisco childhood, Carolina is a country gal at heart and her dislike of shoes isn\u2019t confined to getting a toe hold on the floor when she\u2019s singing.Not long ago she was singing in New Y7ork.One day she was late NEW WHITE HOUSE presents The H^of the Year \u2022 - -The R^io Show of 1950.In Person DON .MESSER and His Islanders Playing for both modern and old time dancing.MARG OSBORNE CHARLIE CHAMBERLAIN Tues., June 6th Tickets on sale at H.C.Wilson\u2019s Music Store and Vivian's Beauty Parlor, Rock Island, P.Q.Mail Çrder Tickets \u2014 15 Argyle Street, Sherbrooke.Admission; $1.15 each tax incl.Bus leaves Lansdowne Terminal at 9 p.m.Dancing every Saturday *night to the music of A1 Hill and his : Orchestra.DANCE- at \u201cThe Anchorage\u201d RIPPLECOVE INN AYER\u2019S CLIFF TONIGHT at 9:00 P.M.Reservations suggested: Tel.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, 77 CURB SERVICE NOW OPEN at the F.L LUNCH LENNOXVILLE ROAD from 4 p.m.THE NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL SHERBROOKE\u2019S LEADING HOTEL Air - conditioned halls and rooms for banquets, conferences, weddings, dances, exhibits.etc, TELEPHONE 2-4741 The Restaurant The best foods at the most reasonable prices.Courteous service - Music.The Mayfair Room and The Canadian Club Dancing from 9 o\u2019clock everv evening except Sun.The Wilbryn Lounge Business men\u2019s plates served noon and evening.Hammond Organ during the cocktail hour and evening.They are insured against death MAGOG Come and listen to Collie Ramasy Distinguished Piano Stylist EVERY NIGHT at the CHATEAU DU LAC HOTEL 12 Merry St.(Georgeville Road) on the shore ot Lake Memphretnagog W.R.Vaillancourt, Prop.or accident and their employer I must agree to pay their way back to Mexico.But for every one who I goes on a formal contract, there I there are two or three wanting to i go anyway they can.These are I the ones who fall victim to the hookers.COOKSHIRE Dr.and Mrs.Bennett, Mrs.H.A Dickson, Mr.and Mrs.John Cruickshank and Ann, Dr.and Mrs.Dickson and sons, Herbert and Gordon, attended the 120th anniversary service at St.Anne\u2019s Church in Richmond.At this service Mrs.H.A.Dickson unveiled a tablet in memory of her brother! and his wife, Col.and Mrs.W.R.Stevens, which was given by hisj sisters.After the service Mr.and; Mrs.C.W, Dickson entertained | more than twenty relatives to luncheon.LAKE MASSAWIPPI FISH AND PROTECTION CLUB will hold its Annual Meeting on Saturday, June 3, at 8 o'clock in the evening, in the Confederation Hall, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.All members are cordially invited to attend.HELP THE SCOUTS TO HELP THEMSELVES! PAPER DRIVE TONIGHT! (Starts this evening at 6:30) Catholic Scouts will be out scouring Sherbrooke this evening .they\u2019ll be collecting waste paper to get funds to run summer camps.Please have your old newspapers, magazines, books, cardboard cartons (folded) and other paper bundled and on the curb by 6:30 this evening so the Scouts can pick it up.This Announcement Published in the Interest of Canadian Youth Training by; W.H.Adam Inc.(Fuel Oil) and Allatt\u2019s Bakery Brompton Rd.\u2022y\\ SMALL BUT MIGHTY .RECORD Want Ads GET RESULTS!! Œfje Cttp Çage SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JUNE DIAL PHONES: Sales \u2014 (2 lines).2.4789 Service Dept.2-0811 Exclusive Wholesale Distributors: SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.Cookshire Bifthers Plead Guilty To Invitation To Lumber Theft Charges, Get Six Months Visit Technical School Extended \u201cHoly Roller's** Claim Challenged Two Cookshire brothers, who recently.pleaded guilty to five separate thefts of lumber, were sentenced yesterday to spend the next six months in jail.They appeared in Magistrate\u2019s Court.The accused March Campigny, NOT IMPLICATED Leo Champigny, 50, of Cookshire has asked that it be made known that he is not the Leo Champigny of Cookshire who was sentenced yesterday to six months in jail for theft of lumber.A traveller for the Cockshutt Plow Company for the last 13 years, the elder Champigny is well known throughout the Eastern Ton n-ships.23 and Lea Champigny, 24, were arrested on Thursday morning by Provincial Police.Traffic Officer Leon Grégoire and Sgt.Detective Stenio Brasseur made the arrests.Traffic Officer Grégoire en route to Montreal, noticed the two in a truck carrying a load of lumber and questioned the youths who finally admitted to two thefts.Yesterday they admitted to stealing lumoer from threte other sites.\t\u201e For insurance of all descriptions, telephone Conway & Conway Ltd.2-3871 BUILDING MATERIALS AND HARDWARE Kem-Tone, Kem-Glo, Spred Satin, Sherwin-Williams Paints, Stainless Steel Utensils; Fishing Tackle.LIONEL BERNIER 110 Belvidere South Tel.2-720U LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobih Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone 3-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Telephone 2-8782.H.K.Collinge Speaks To Pulp, Paper Group In an address on \"The Responsi-| bilities of the Paper Industry in | the Saint Francis Valley,\" H.K.I Collhsge, general manager of the ! Canada Paper Company, made a | recapitulation of the early history | of the Eastern Townships and the gradual development of the indus-i tries therein.; The address\u2019 was made at the annual meeting of the Saint Francis Valley Branch of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association which was held at the Chateau Fron-! tenac Hotel on Thursday, May 25.\u201cThe first Kraft paper manu-; factured on the North American , continent was made at East Angus in 1908,\" the speaker said.He I mentioned the fact that labor in Î the industries was mainly French | speaking whereas the executive was English speaking.This came about he said, because the first settlers in the district were of English origin and they had developed the first industries.The French people of the Saint Lawrence Valley later moved in and began to work in the mills.\u201cA big responsibility for the paper industry is in the use of the streams,\u201d Mr.Collinge went on.\u201cThese serve the dual purpose of sewers for mill-wastes and also A cordial invitation is extended to the public to visit Hie Sherbrooke Technical SchooR Monday and Tuesday of next week, in the afternoons and evenings, when there will be an exhibit of the work done by students enrolled in this progressive School.Located at the corner of Minto and Camirand Streets, the school is the last word in modern construction and equipment and no trouble has been spared to ensure the proper training of the young people in arts and crafts.Record Carrier Wanted Boy to deliver papers in East Sherbrooke district.Route consists of 52 customers.Apply to: Doug.Davies .Phone 3-3635 Sherbrooke Daily Record, At Belvidere St.Armoury GIANT BEANO June S; Q0 p,m.5-8-7 S;00 p,m.$ \u201cHELP US HELP OTHERS\u201d SHERBROOKE LIONS CLUB 500= IN SPECIAL PRIZES Watch Your Grocer s Fnôt Display Consumers in the Eastern Townships are soon to enjoy fresher frifits and vegetables from their grocer's produce' departments, according to an announcement today by Mr.J.Emile Blais, president of Thompson and Alix Ltd.The Sherbrooke wholesaler is the first in the province of Quebec .to introduce a free training class in produce merchandising, conducted by the Canadian Horticultural Council in co-operation with the federal Departmen of Agriculture.and the Canadian Wholesalers\u2019 Association, for the benefit of the food retailers.Beginning June 19 next, grocers will put on white aprons, and under guidance of Mr.Andre De Chevigny, professionally trained instructor, and Mr.Robert Burns, assistant secretary to the Canadian Fruit Wholesalers\u2019 Association, they will prepare, trim, display price, and care for fresh fruits and vegetables in a classroom \u201cstore\u201d set up in the Thompson and Alix Ltd.warehouse.Mr.Blais said today: \u201cWe are indeed very proud to sponsor this excellent program in Sherbrooke, and we have been very fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr.De Chevigny to supervise the course and we are sure that the approximate 250 retailers and clerks who are to attend the school will find him a capable and interesting instructor as well as a gentleman.Nearly 15,000 retailers in the United States have received this training.Furthermore, a U.S.Department of Agriculture report on training results show 96 per cent of retailers attending classes have increased their produce department volume, while 95 per cent have cut their spoilage losses.Both these factors are important since they may result in more and better fre^h fruits and vegetables for the consumer\u2019s table, and at realistic prices.\u201d Studies show that consumption of fresh fruits and vegetables in the U.S.has been well under the 564 pounds needed annually per person for a good diet.Experience of the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association and the U.S.Department of Agriculture indicates consumer acceptance of these fresh commodities is increased substantially when the retailer uses modern, efficient methods of merchandising.\t\u2022 Adv.Many Valuable Prizes Are Offered By Lions Club At Three-Day Beano With due deference to the First Hussars, with whom they were brigaded during the Second World War, the Sherbrooke Fusiliers are taking umbrage ovc, a rep.u from London Out it-it the Hus-sars are presenting to the city of London tomorrow the only Canadian tank that fought its w n from D-Day to the end of the war.The Sherbrooke Fusiliers were a composite Regiment, comprised of men from Los Fusiliers do Snerbrooke and the 12th Armoured Regiment (S.n \u2022 brook,- Ko - nu-ml R.i \\r Uon , , n; v dis.played at the armoury of the Sherbrooke Regiment is a Sherman tank known a \"Bomb\" ' This tank, records show, fought from D-Daj to VE-Day and its exploits have been recorded by the Canadian Army Film Unit in the film \u201cGreen Fields Beyond.\" r ^l6 2?° Ill1 'A'3!\u2019,1 to bet'ome involved in any controver.-y with\u2018our friends of the First Hussars\u201d Lt-Col.F.W.Baldwin, commanding officer of the Sherbrooke Regiment -aid la-i \u201e.-ht \"W, are ready to concede that their tank, \u2018Holy Roller,\u2019 (shown above) also went the whole wav But we of*\"the 'w V\u201d P°int 0Ut that 0ur 1111114 \u2018Bomi'J\u2019 also travelled from Normandy right througlVto the end Lt.-Col.Baldwin added that it is the future intention of the Regiment to have the tank mounted in front of the armoury, recently damaged by fire, as a memorial to those men «ho gave the live* serving with the Sherbrooke Fusiliers Regiment,\t1 while ENTRANCE $infl PRIZES\t*UU\t\tEACH NIGHT Monday\tTuesday \\Y\tednesday 1st $50\t1st $50\t1st $50 2nd $25\t2nd $25\t2nd $25 3rd $25\t3rd $25\t3rd $25 $100\t$100\t$100 ALL\tNEW! #\t ALL\tNEW! 1\t ALL NEW GAME\t\tIMPORTED 200 MARATHON SPECIAL PRIZE TO BE DRAWN ON WEDNESDAY JUNE 7.TICKETS GIVEN WITH EACH MARATHON card; OTCliO! 20 REGULAR GAMES 50 Chairs and Tables Persons Each for 2,000 Night of potential power generation ! Since the paper mills are not the j only ones to use the rivers, a careful watch must be made so that stream pollution does not become objectionable.The distribution of power between the various indus-triles must also be fair.\u201d Mr.Collinge mentioned the fact that the wood used for paper manufacture in the Eastern | Townships is being cut at a rate much faster than that at which it is being grown.He said there i is an danger that if a continued I yield of 30-0,000 cord cut per year in the district goes on without any provision for reforestation, the mills will be forced to close down.\u201cThere are sign that some attempts will be made to regulate the cutting.Extensive studies j should also be made on the economical use of hardwoods which are j still quite plentiful in the region j for the manufacture of paper | products.Ingenuity is required by the.manufacturers to keep and also increase the markets for paper j products so that the region may f continue to prosper.\u201d Concerning labor and labor relations, Mr.Collinge hoped that the practice of fair dealing between management and labor would ocn-tinue as in the past.This region, he said, has always been noted for the fine co-operation between French and English speaking Canadians.He expressed the desire that men be encouraged to learn their chosen trades so that the latent talent in all men should not be lost.Mr.G.Dick, of the Canadian Ingersoll Rand Co., thanked Mr.Collinge for his address.Seventy three persons represented the following seven companies at the meeting: Canada Paper Co., Brompton Pulp and Paper Co., Canadian Ingersoll Rand Co., Canadian Johns Man-ville Co., Philip Carey Paper Co., Sherbrooke Machineries Co., and Union Screen Plate.Results of the election of officers at the meeting for term 1950-51 were as follows.Chairman, B.C.McMahon; vice-chairman, A.G.Durgin; and secretary-treasurer, P.E.Quesne!', Highlights Of Sherbrooke High News By BARBARA E.WRIGHT Of course, the big news this week is track both past and future.Last Saturday Stanstead won the Boys\u2019 Meet with a grand total of 77 points although S.H.S.took an early lead in the meet.There were several new records set in the senior section, the shot-put was thrown 53 feet, 10 inches and the discus 10'S feet, 2 inches both by J.Clark of Granby High.C.Kavanagh of Cowansville set a new senior high-jump record of 5 Film Library Is Opened Here Granby Plans Construction Of New Schools Priros worth many hundreds of dollars will lu- offered by the Sherbrooke Lions UUrl> at its giant Boano to be held at the Belvidere Street Armoury on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights.There will be $500 in spécial prizes in addition to the many outstanding offers that are being made for the regular Beano games.Door prizes worth (100 are being offered on each of the three nights, first prize each night being $00.with second and third prizes of $25 apieee.A marathon prize of $200 will be offered, to be drawn on Wednesday night.Tickets will be given with each marathon card.In addition to the Beano there will be a new game, directly imported from Moxico and known as Otcho.One of the biggest crowd pleasets in this field of entertain-1 mont, Otcho is guaranteed to draw | a record member of participants.This is the second Beano staged ! b\\ the Lions Club and as a result j of the overwhelming success of the first, extra chairs and tables are | North Hatley Students Will Attend Service North Hatley, June 3 \u2014 The graduating class of the North Hatley High School will attend the First Universalist Church at, North llutley for the Baccalaureate service tomorrow morning.The service will begin at 10.45 a.m.and everyone is welcome to attend.Special music wdl be provides by the girls\u2019 choir.lieing provided for next week\u2019» games.There will be seating space for 2,000 persons each night.Proceeds from the three nighU will be used by the Club in its charitable work, which is pointed especially at the blind.Him ihi y) .\t, SAFE For Automobile Insurance Call or See HENRY WARD 3-1050 \u2014 37 King St.West Sherbrooke, Que.FLORISTS I Tel.2-3919 Sec our Wonderful Selection of quality Sporting Equipment We understand sportsmen, their desires and needs, and as most sportsmen desire the best in equipment, we carry only the oetter lines.J.N.Boisvert & Fils LEATHER GOODS Since 1900 I King St.West \u2014 Tel.2-0938 Across from tne Lansdowne Market.feet, 6 inches and J.Cramer I farming, international and nation-also of Cowansville set a new pole- , al affairs and even sing songs A film library where private individual or associations may obtain films on many phases of Canadian and international life has been opened in Sherbrooke.The library, provided by the National Film Board, is in the municipal library at 153 Ki:k: street west where space has been made available through the assistance of Antonin Deslauriers, citv clerk.These films cover a wide variety ('omm*ssion $226,000.of subjects such as art, painting Uther school loans for similar and music, regional scenes, in,rP°\u201c«\u2019s throughout the district psychological problems, industry, ^cton 1222,000; Knowl- ' [ton $130,000 and Sutton $79,500.Granby, Que., June 3.\u2014 (fl>) _ The Roman Catholic and Protestant school commissions of Granby have announced they will seek loans totalling $630,000 for erection of new high school buildings.The Catholic commission will >eek $405,000 and the Protestant WE WISH TO INFORM OUR CLIENTS THAT OUR FIRM NAME IS LISTED IN THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY UNDER THE Empire Life Insurance and our new No.is 2-7878 vault record of 10 feet, 5 inches.K.Huet was the individual star of the event with a total of 18 points and he also won the Intermediate aggregate.D.Webb of East Angus, K.Dryden of Cowansville and J.Cramer of Cowansville won the Midget, Junior and Senior aggregates respectively.There were many outstanding performances in the meet, including Dale Crook\u2019s victory in the 880, K.Huet\u2019s shot-put record and Bevans Giles\u2019 220-yard dash all in the Intermediate section.In the senior section most note-worthy were Dave McIntyre\u2019s 440-yard dash, J.Clark\u2019s new shot-put and discus records and the broad jump of 1\u20199 feet, 2 inches by Jim Fearneiey of East Angus.Even though we were not the victors we know that everyone of the local students enjoyed the meet and no one disputes its high standard of perfection.A large crowd is expected at the Girls\u2019 Meet today and the entries from Stanstead College, Lennox-ville, Drummondville, Richmond.Waterloo, Knowlton and S.H.S.are sufficient to guarantee a very exciting and interesting sports event.On Monday the boys of the school chose John Evans as the winner of the Newton Memorial i Trophy, presented each year to the boy who best exemplifies the spir- j it of sportsmanship in all phases of school activity.John, active in [ hockey, rugby, softball and track I is also the president of the Stu- | dents\u2019 Council.John was chosen as ! winner over Emsey Elkas, Herbie j Williams, Doug Smith and Gordon ' Davidson and so congratulations, j John, for a well-earned victory.On Wednesday, the Hart Trophy, the girls\u2019 equivalent of the Newton Memorial Trophy was j awarded to Beverley Dawson, a ! a student of Grade XIA.Bev was chosen by all the girls in the school over four other candidates, Diana Reid, Jackie Bryant, Jackie Smith and Jackie Richards, as the girl most outstanding in school activities for her participation in Badminton, operetta and her work on the Dumbel staff.Congratulations, Bev, you really deserved that award.Calling all golfers.The golf season is in full swing again and we hear a rumour that the Sherbrooke Country Club is considered a campaign for new, young members this season.This would be an ideal opportunity for all the young golf enthusiasts as well as future club-swingers to enjoy a really instructive summer.Those interested may secure information from Bud Forbes of Grade XIA, assistant pro at the local country club.are sound films and are 16 mm.siz£.There are about 100 of them, half English and half French and from 20 to 30 per cent are colored.The library, which opened Friday, will be open from 2.30 p.m.to 4.30 p.m.every afternoon except on Sundays and Monday-.Will Observe Birthday Granby, Que., June 3.\u2014 ) \u2014| The six parishes of Granby have j subscribed $887.45 for the Rimou-ski-Cabano fire sufferers.City council voted $300 for relief purposes, $10(1 each to Rimouski and1 Cabano and $100 to Winnipeg to aid flood victims.\u2022 \u2022 * Granby, Quo., June 3.\u2014 tfP' ___ Marci ! ftaurent ha - bi < n named vicar of the parish of L\u2019As-somption.Father Laurent, son of Mrs.Alfred Laurent, is a native >f Granby.He was ordained last ear by \u2019Archbishop Alexandre Vachon.OAK OFFICE FURNITURE HAS Character \u2022Economy «Efficiency NORTON BALDWIN, who will celebrate the anniversary of birthday on Sunday.TODAY and TOMORROW Meteorological Data Released Total rainfall last month amounted to 1.63 inches compared with 2.70 inches for the same period last year, according to meteorological data released today by officials at the Dominion Experimental Station, Lennoxville, Que.The average temperature for the past month was 54.31 degrees compared with 53.69 degrees for May, 1949.The highest temperature for the month was 86 degrees while his, the highest temperature for the month of May during the past 36 ! years is 89.Amount of sunshine last month totalled 224.3 hours compared with 225.4 hours for the same period last year.Lowest temperature last month was 23 degrees, recorded on May 8th, while the lowest temperature for the month of May during the past 36 years was recorded on May 18th, 1924.On that day it was 19.DESKS IN SOLID OAK BRIEFLETS TOMORROW Holy Name Society members of St.Patrick\u2019s Church will assemble in the Church Hall, at 7.45 a.m., Sunday, June 4, for the regular monthly communion at the eight o\u2019clock Mass.MONDAY Regular monthly meeting King George V Chapter, I.O.D.E.House, Moore Street, Monday, at 3 p.m.Annual meeting St.Patrick Mission Circle Monday at 8 p.m.at Miss McConnell's home 286 Bowen South.\t_____ \u201c Umoxvill, Red Cros, work\tbS ,1\u201c'd\tS*'' room will be closed on Monday.[ y\t_____ Monthly meeting will be held on Monday, June 12th.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.Cur Congratulations To: J.J.BELL, who will celebrate his birthday on Monday.Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Lennoxville Women\u2019s League food and apron sale and tea in Gertrude Scott Hall, Tues., June 6th.from 3 to 6 p.m.ARE THE IDEAL FOR GENERAL OFFICE USE Never have desks been more carefully planned for both working comfort and appearance.As attractive In design as it is effirient in use.Flat-top desks are available in all sizes .also the \u201cClemco\u2019* desk fitted with special typewriter compartment.FORM-FITTING OFFICE CHAIRS IN SOLID OAK Comfort has been given the first consideration in designing these chairs.Chairs and arm chairs .$13.25 to $18.Tilting arm chairs from $29 all in solid oak.Form - fitting \u201cPOSTURE\u2019* typewriting chairs in oak to match are $28.75.PRESTONIA ALL-STEEL FILING CABINETS In ! or 3 or 4 drawer height to handle letter or cap sizs filing.All-steel construction or patented steel supporting slide*.Equipped with lock.A standard 4-drawer cabinet, quality built in every way with special locking device is only 79.75 $> Meeting of lot owner* of Elm- j wood Cemetery scheduled to be held; at Sherbrooke Trust Co.on Tuesday, June 6th, at 4 p.m.is to be held at the Bank of Commerce, Charles A.Paradis to Leopold Perron of part of lots 15a-6, Range Dufferin Ave.7 and 15a-6, Range 8 Ascott.i\t_______ Rosaire Couture to Alpha De- St.Patrick\u2019s Old Boys\u2019 banquet, nault of lot 15a-lS8, Range 7 As- New Sherbroke Hotel,sSat., June 3 C°E\t' at 6:30 p.m.\t¦, HENBERGBROS Sherbrooke\u2019s Largeet Furniture Store. Four SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY.JUNE 3, 1950.Sljecbcookc Daily Beeotd The Oldest Daily in the District Established Ninth Day ot February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and\u2019Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, oi which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary- i reasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, I he Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: I year $6.00, 6 months $3.25,\t3 months $2.OU, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" REMEMBER THE SHUT-INS Sunday, June 4\u2014tomorrow\u2014will mark the tenth anniversary of the founding of International Shut-In\u2019s Day, an annual observance which in future years may reach the same degree of recognition as Mother\u2019s Day has today.The idea of this day originated in the mind of a Canadian, Ernest Barker, of Goderich, Ont., in the year 1940.At that time, Ernie, as he is known to his friends, was a member of the Canadian Cheerio Club, whose purpose was to create friendship through correspondence.The following year the idea was propagated through the club\u2019s newspaper and in the same year he talked over the plan with Rev.A.J.McKaye, who then was ministering in Goderich.In him he found an enthusiastic backer, and a year later the Shut-In\u2019s Day Association, with Mr.McKaye as its first president came into being to sponsor the day.Letters were sent out to leading newspapers in Canada and the United States to spread the idea.As the result of one of these letters being published in a Philadelphia newspaper, Mrs.William Franklyn Paris, a Philadelphia bed-ridden woman, undertook to form an American chapter.While so doing she interested Marjorie Lawrence, well-known Australian opera star who is obliged to sing from a wheel chair.Today Miss Lawrence is honorary vice-president of the Shut-In\u2019s Day Association International.In 1945, Rt.Hon.W.L.M.King, then Prime Minister of Canada, endorsed the movement, which began to spread overseas the same year.Shut-In\u2019s Day summons us to Christlike ministry on one particular day, and that in itself is good; it should also remind us that there might well be many Shut-In\u2019s Days\" in the course of a year.But let us be under no misapprehension.While shut-ins are greatly helped by our solicitude, they also have tmuch to give.Few would choose a sickroom or a wheel chair as a place from which to enrich the lives of others.Yet many so confined accomplish exactly that.Visitors see before their eyes what courage and faith can do; in the presence of afflictions bravely borne, they feel them-selvés silently rebuked for their own grumbling over trifles; they find themselves strangely exalted before the greatness of the human spirit.Shut-In\u2019s Day, then, is twice blest.\"It blesseth him that gives and him that takes.\" Go to your sick friend out of a sense of obligation\u2014you will come away feeling that you have received more than you have bestowed, and that your \"duty\" has become a privilege.307,000 square miles, is nearly as large as Saskatchewan, Newfoundland and Nova Scotia combined.East Pakistan\u2019s 54,000-odd square miles top the total area of Nova Scotia.Most of the new nation's people, however, are located iç the smaller segment of the Dominion.East Pakistan contains more than 45,000,000 of the country\u2019s total population of some 77,000,000.With respect to its j political birth, Pakistan is again unique.It is a nation which was deliberately created not on a racial, linguistic or economic basis, but on that of religious unity.It is the world\u2019s dominant Moslem state.The Constitution now being framed by the Constituent Assembly, Pakistan\u2019s parliament, will guarantee equal democratic rights to the minority of some 13,000,000 non-Moslems in the country.Pakistani leaders do I not hold with the idea of theocracy, or ! government by ordained priesthood.The entire system of government is patterned on the British.Although the governor-general is head of the state, the reins of power are in the hands of the people through their elected representatives.The leader of the major political party, at present the Moslem League Party, becomes the Prime Minister and is supported by a cabinet responsible to the Constituent Assembly.Significant in view of Hindu-Moslem differences, there are 1 3 Hindu members in the Assembly and one.Labor Minister J.N.Mandai, in the cabinet.Government in the provinces is by legislative assembly, with certain functions reserved for the central body.Local self-government is under district boards and municipalities.Economically, Pakistan is essentially agricultural.Its largely agrarian population produces plenty of raw materials.I he trouble is, however, there is little industry yet to turn these raw materials into consumer goods.Pakistan today, with a good balance of! foreign trade, wants to change this picture in order to raise the standard of living of its people.To this end, Pakistani leaders realize they must import more machinery, steel, coal, oil and fewer manufactured goods; that they must, with these capital goods, build up an indigenous industry; and then export the products of this industry after meeting domestic needs, and cease to export raw materials except when surplus to the needs of its own factories.IF WISHES WERE HORSES ÜF 5SMCHOW THEY COULD 6ET TOGETHER IT MIGHT BE EASIER PULLING FOR BOTH ¦LA tante ïi The Record Short Story GIRL By SA-VFORD JARRELL Although he kept his tongue in cheek, Hank Vetter mapped the publicity campaign and supervised its auspicious beginning.He^ aid this with the skill and shrewdness that invariap.y cnaractenzei his craftsmanship and had made him easily the hignest paid press chief in Hollywood.He had not spared himself in the slightest- His energy was as immerse as his great bulk and his strength held out amazingly well.But when the campaign to find the \u2018\u2018Gingham Gin was fina.y launched, Hank announced that he was tired and was going to ta.1\t\tE\t\t\t \t1\tu\ts\t\t\tr\tr\t\tP\t\t\t c\to\tM\tE\ti\tL\t¦ i\t\tL\tS'\t\t\t5 o\t\tE\tR\t\t\t\t\t\tS\to\t\tIT «\t[E.\t\tW\tK\tA\tT\tÜL\tR\t§.\trr :-.y.\u2022\tT\të A\tL\t¦p\t.'\tE\tP\to'\tD\tE\t\t\tu\to L\t\tA\ts\u2019\tË\t£>\tn\t1\tN\tN\tA\tT\t S\t£\tK\t2.\t\t£\t11\tT\t6\tU\t2\t\tJ The Irish situation is growing more acute, with disorders spreading to all sections of the country.The station at Queenstown has been attack by Sinn Feiners.Local citizens are considerably disturbed by the new street numbering system introduced with virtually no notice from the civic authorities.TWENTY YEARS AGO The purchase of an incinerator is causing extensive debate in the City Council, many of the aldermen opposing the system proposed by the Health Committee.TEN YEARS AGO The German Western Front offensive has been halted temporarily by heavy losses.Considerable damage has been caused to the French capital by German bombers.Taking part in an entertainment at Hunting ville were: Mrs.G.H.Armstrong, William Bowers, Mrs.W.A.Hunting and Mrs.Ray Hunting.FIVE YEARS AGO June 3 fell on a Sunday.25\tGo by steamer 42 And (Latin)' 26\tMilitary\t43 Jump assistant 28\tNobleman 29\tOtherwise 35\tIndemnity 36\tEast Indian herb 39\tExtirpate 40\tBear 44\tBox 45\tDuration of office 46\tForward 47\tGaelic 49 Even (contr.) 51 Meadow 54 French article i\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t\t9\t10\tII\tIt 15\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t\t\t\tlb\t17\t\t\t\t IÔ\t\t.¦'>- .-\t19\t\t\t\t20\t\t\tP\t21\t \t\t22\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t44\t\t 25\t2b\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t27\t\t26\t% 5Ô\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t31\t\t 32\t\t\tm \"frfr\t\t\t\t\t\t:\t33\t\t 54\t\t\t35\t\t\t\t\t\t3*.\t\t\t \t\t57\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 59\t40\t'fry/\tHI\t41\tMi\t\t44\t45\t\t\t%\t47 MB\t\t\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t51\t\t 54\t\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 55\t\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t\t\t\t\t3 we believe of the glory of the Father, the same we believe of the Son and of the Holy Ghost without any difference or inequality.Those Churches were consecrated in the Name of the Blessed Trinity.Those who were baptized therein had the threefold Name invoked.Her creeds declared acceptance of belief in God the Father who made us and all the world, in God the Son, who redeemed us and all mankind, and in God the Holy Ghost who sanctifieth us and all the elect people of God.Personal contact with the Spirit of Christ in the Church enables us to become victors.Wc need \u201cthe means of grace\u201d which flow' through sacramental channels to cleanse the inner sources of life, to wake the spiritual being, the Son of God within a man, to wipe out corroding- sin and bring us into sympathy with God.Won\u2019t you resolve then to steer by the steeples and grow to love the House of God wherein prayer and holy song, common worship and sacred study and helpful fellowships find their native heath.In the Church you will find a power to touch your heart to fine issues, keeping your conscience clear and bracing you to a right, true, manly, Christian life.There, away from things mundane, you will gain a fresh perception of Jesus Christ as you live in an atmosphere of encompassing Christian influence.Christian teachers, reformers, martyrs, Christian workers, these are Her heroes, Her directors.To them we owe an incalculable debt.Democracy and modern education are gifts of the Church, so were heavy, too, and he grumbled as he carried them out to the car and stowed them in the trunk compartment.\u201cWhat do you expect me to do, Uncle Hank, travel in an overnight bag?\u201d inquired Polly, a diminutive blonde young person, with saucy eyes and mouth.\u201cHow do I knowhow long w'e\u2019re going to be gone?\u201d \u201cIf you think,\u201d said Vetter, as he settled behind the wheel and headed for Brand avenue, \u201cthat w'e\u2019re going to stop at some flossy hotel so you can doll up in a different evening frock each night you\u2019re badly mistaken.\u201d \u201cWhat a sinister thought,\u201d shuddered Polly.\u201cI wouldn\u2019t know what to do in a ritzy place.\u201d \u201cI suppose,\u201d said her uncle, \u201cthat you\u2019d be content to wear [ levis and a lumberjack in a shack I by a trout stream, miles from no-| where.\u201d \u201cThat,\u201d exclaimed Polly, \u201cwould ! be simply wonderful!\u201d Hank grunted as he turned north toward Burbank and the I Valley.They stopped for hamburgers and coffee at a wayside stand in Roscoe, and then drove on to Lancaster, at the fringe of the desert, to spend the night at a little hotel.\u201cI\u2019ll rouse you up at five,\u201d he told Polly.\u201cWe want to hit the high country before it gets too hot.\u201d It was lovely tooling along the desert highway in the early morning before the summer sun mounted high and poured on the heat.The Joshua trees stood out stark and grotesque among the smaller but statelier cacti.The desert\u2019s night chill wore off quickly and then it was warm and suddenly hot.Ahead of them lay the High Sierras and soon they were climb-ingf into the evergreen land.They crossed long, bleak stretches of Nevada and Utah, fighting off the heat as best they could\u2014Hank in slacks and a T-shirt, Polly in a playsuit she could have toted in an envelope, it was that brief.Then they were in Colorado, with some of the most gorgeous scenery in the Western Hemisphere, and they stopped whenever the whim seized them.They fished in the Frying Pan and the South Fork of the Platte and rolled down Ute Pass from Woodland Park to Manitou Springs, and over to Colorado Springs.It was at the Broadmoor that Polly was able to display some of the wardrobe she carried along and her Uncle Hank didn\u2019t grumble much about it.The bar, he found, was excellent and they rode the Cog Road streamliner to the top of Pikes Peak and took in the Cave of the Winds and the Garden of the Gods like any other tourists before heading eastward again.This time Polly knew where they were going.Hank Vetter was going back to his old home town for the first time in two decades.He took the notion one morning at breakfast and within an hour they were hitting a 60 M.P.H.clip on Highway 40.+ + * Theodore Roosvelt was president and the county seat town had himself on to a stool at the fountain.The young fellow who served him looked strangely familiar.\u201cI\u2019ve seen you before, son,\u20191 Hank said.\u201cEver been to Hollywood ?\u201d The boy shook his head, and Hank asked him his name.\u201cI\u2019m Ted Cameron,\u201d he replied.Hank now get it.This must be Bill Cameron\u2019s son.And if so, his mother was Carol Bundy\u2014the lovely Carol with whom he had gone tc school and who had broken his heart when he came hack from college one vacation time and she informed him she was going to mar.ry Bill Cameron.\u201cWhere\u2019s your father, Ted?\u201d Hank inquired.\u201cHe\u2019s out back,\u201d said Ted.\u201cHe owns this store.\u201d Just then Bill Cameron emerged from the prescription cubbyhole.Unlike Hank, he hadn\u2019t put on weight.He came forward and Hank turned to face him.The druggist eyed him a moment, then came forward with hand outstretched, shouting, \u201cWell, I\u2019ll be a sea lion if it isn\u2019t old Hank Vetter himself, a ton of beef on the hoof.\u201d Bill Cameron drove them to the outskirts of the town that evening and into the driveway leading to a pleasant, rambling white house with bright green shutters.Tha door opened as they ascended the front steps and there stood Carol \u2014the Carol he had known in high school and had taken to the movies to see Marguerite Clark and Blanche Sweet and Francis X.Bushman.She was wearing a simple blue gigham dress.She was altogether lovely.\u201cCarol!\u201d he cried, and she said with a dazzling smile.\u201cI feel like calling you Uncle Hank.Mother and father have talked about you a lot.\u201d The Carol he really had known now greeted them.She was every bit as beautiful in her maturity as she had been as a schoolgirl.Hank reflected.The same cool gray eyes, the wealth of brown hair unashamedly tinged now with gray, the same trim figure and soft, sweet voice.It was cool in the dining room \u2014air-conditioning long ago had reached the Kansas county seats.\u201cI remember how you used to dote on fried chicken,\u201d Mrs.Cameron said.\u201cSo, when Ted called me up to say you and your niece were coming out to dinner, I got busy, and here it is.\u201d By Polly\u2019s actual count, her uncle consumed an even dozen pieces of tender chicken, to say nothing of seconds on fluffy mashed potatoes and gravy, green peas from the cameron garden, hot biscuits and honey and it was all topped off with deep-dish apple pie, cheese and coffee.And on the porch as the evening deepened they relaxed and talked of the good old days when the world was young and their own special oyster.Polly didn\u2019t have much to say, but she was thinking a lot.*\t* X Two days later Hank came storming into Polly\u2019s room, a telegram in his hand, an angry gleam Continued One Page 8 Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY FINESSES ARE TREES THAT HIDE THE FOREST The trouble with some bridge players is that they can\u2019t see the forest for the trees.They see each suit as an individual problem, but they have no picture of the hand as a whole.This type of blindness is illustrated in today\u2019s hand.If West had been lucky enough also are hospitals for the sick and ! to hit upon a heart opening, de-insane and all the multitudes of j clarer\u2019s hash would have been set-agencies for social services in ¦ tied immediately.He would have which our civilization has so much ; lost a trick in each suit, pride.Then, too, she is the focus j As it happened, West opened the and radiator of ethical instruction, j eight of clubs.Dummy played low, Her aim?To present every person) East finessed the ten, and South perfect in Christ.To ffo this She ; won with the king of clubs, directs our attention repeatedly to At this point.South saw that his the Ten Commandments\u2014basic for! best chance to make the maximum all social living and, of course, Her inumber of tricks in spades was to source Book, the Bible, from which ; take a finesse.Likewise, his best our current code of chastity, truth, ! chance to get the maximum num-love and philanthropy come.Don\u2019t ! oer of tricks in hearts was to take forget that to the school and the a finesse in that suit.South did not Church of God, and largely tof.stop to think about the hand as a Christ behind them, we owe our whole.He proceeded to take a fi-civic liberties, our favorable social j nesse in hearts with the intention A 6 V A Q 9 3 ?K Q J 8 AQ963 (DEALER) AQ84 ¥ 108 74 ?A72 + 872 473 ¥ K J6 ?109 6 3 + A J 10 5 4 AKJ 109 5 2 ¥ 52 ?54 *K 4 North 1 ¥ 2 ?Pass Both\tvul.\t East\tSouth\tWest Pass\t1 4\tPass Pass Pass\t4 4\tPass conditions, our present enlight-ment.And there are many battles awaiting Her leadership; thus far, on her journey down the centuries She has been a most active agency in battling with the evil in humanity.Continued On Page 5 of finessing the spades on the way back.The heart finesse lost to East\u2019s king.East returned a trump, and South finessed again, losing to West\u2019s queen.The defenders then had no trouble cashing their two aces.The contract was therefore defeated.If South had considered the hand as a whole, he would hr^- realized that the correct line o*play was to take no finesses at all.The contract would then be virtually assured.South should lay down the ace and king of spades at the second and third tricks.He then leads a diamond with the intention of continuing the suit until the ace is forced out.This plan sets up a diamond in dummy on which South can discard his losing heart.Declarer therefore loses only one diamond, one club and one trump.75 « SHtKBKUOkL DAILY KtLOKD, SA1LKDAY.JL.NL 3.1950.LETTER FROM BRITAIN - Charing Cross By A.K.ASTBUKY\tside of the walk, many of them Ail roads which lead to London identified by cards pinned to tneir lead to Charing Cross; for here, jackets, have been the artists, with where the Strand and Whitehall a watchful eye open for buyers.meet, and on the north bank of the ;\tA Picturesque Scene\t! column into bed for the summei, River Thames which divides Lon-\ti\twent to look at the pictures;\t: but like the\tbad\tegg it keeps\tturn- don in two, .s tne true cei.-.e o.\tbut\tso struck\twas 1 by tr.ese Em*\tmg up, so here\twe are, out of re* the capital of Britain.The Tnarnes bankment gardens in spring, with tirement again for at least another used to be much wider at Charing\tthe\tEgyptian\tobelisk of Cleopa-\tweek.It is\tnot\tonlv on 'he\tarmy Cross than it is now.But whin\ttra's Needle\tstanding up dark\tunits that U ARMOURIES Hugh MacLennan Wins Literary Award For Creative Non-Fiction summer camp talk is ,\tj ,\t, : I\t- -t *v, ^ , v* c.\tciv pla.- part of the liver bed an*., .aid ou.J names, that I hardly looked at ning for summer camp, too, and the pictures at all.The artists, of We thought we had tucked this: tionary Force during the First World War, his Army record looks like six yards of market reports from the New York Stock Exchange.\"Physical condition?\" asked the medical officer.\u201cGodd shape.'\u2019 came the reply., \u201cAny injuries, disease or serious illness in your lifetime?\" \"Well, I froze my left foot while playing in the band at Sir Charles Tupper's funeral (about iSSi1) and I had rheumatic fever 58 years : ago.\u2019\u2019 Subesquent examination proved | Clayton to be correct.Eyes, ears, blood pressure, etc., were all good.1 His only affliction, five per cent j disability of the left foot and perhaps a slight reticience in admit- you can read more about it below, The Sergeant-Major.Sherbrooke A.C.and W V.R.C.A.F.(Res.) Summer camp time is coming up gardens there And these gardens remain j course, one could not miss; arid in among the pleasantest in London.' appearance many of them were The vast glass and concrete build- distinctly Bohemian.But in comings of Shell-Mex House and the | parison with the beauty of the Adelphi can _ be seen through the garden the pictures made less im- soon and 21 lucky characters nave trees* towering- abo\\e .e gieen pression than they should have signified their intentions of at-lawns and tulip\tbeds; and when !\tdone.The whole\tplace\titself\twas1 tending.\tCamp\tthis\tyear is\tat the tide is up in\tthe river one can\tpicture enough.\tChatham,\tN.B., and the boys will look wav actoss tne grass and set But that was by no means the fly down from St, Hubert and re-tugs and coasters steaming aoove!0n!y art exhibition to be held in j turn a week later.Here\u2019s hoping\texact age.There are some! road level (or so it seems) and al- London recently.And one of others you all enjov yourselves' and p:ck w*10 Eay t'ie a£e ^ was a >'ear most side b yside with the trams I found distinctly interesting.It üp some useful \u201cgen \u2019\u2019\t^r-\t'Clayton\tenjoyed a few win- which drive up and down the Em-\twas held in the\tGuildhall\tof\tthe\tOur\t'\t\"\t\u2014 bankment.\tCoiporation of the City\tof\tLondon\tagain recently\tand\t*3 now\tat' There have been unusually large and was entirely the work of post- Windsor Mills on the Department crow'ds thronging the long walK men and postal workers.Here 0f Transnort field there F/O in the gardens this week, all drawn! were pictures, carvings and let-\tP there by the annual artists\u2019 showjtering from postal workers in held by the London County Coun- Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, Fin-cil.On railings nearly all the way | land , Belgium, France, Iceland, from Charing Cross underground Norway, Italy, and Britain.Sigur-station to Waterloo Bridge the! dur Benediktsson\u2019s oil painting of paintings have been hung up.And J the Icelandic volcano Hokla in sitting on the benches on the other eruption rubbed frames (I speak June Is Wonderful at Hampton Beach, N.H.THE ASHWORTH on the Boardwalk A delightful honeymoon spot.Broad verandahs.All rooms have bath or running water.Restaurant and snack bar under Moulton management.Steam heat.Tel.Hampton 854 for reservations MOULTON HOTEL Pleasant, clean, comfortable rooms.Steam heat.Restaurant connecting.Tel.Hampton 2153 for reservations Both hotels under management of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph A.Moulton Opening dates May 26th.THE SEACREST \u201cON THE BOARDWALK\u201d Most modern and well-appointed ocean front rooms, all with connecting: bath or hot and cold water.Completely fur* nished in rock maple.Directly opposite splendid bathing .beach.Television-Folder on request.Write now.F.L.MOODY, 07 Ocean Blvd., Hampton Beach, N-H.fi-guratively) with the picture of postmen sorting our rural mail, painted by the village postmaster of Summerbridge in the North of England.There was a fascinating little group modelled by one of the skilled workmen at the international telephone exchange in London | showing two of his colleagues arguing over a table in the canteen there; and many drawings and watercolors of scenes in Britain, a Surrey mill, of St.Paul\u2019s Cathedral, of the Welsh mountain of Cader Idris, any of which I should be pround to have on my own walls.The Post Office Art Club oft Great Britain hopes that in time exhibits may be included from Commonwealth countries, and that pictures by its members may in turn be shown overseas.And talk of sending pictures aboard reminds me of those replicas of the British Crown Jewels, which by i this time may already have arrived m Canada.They have been made ; by an antique dealer of Stockton-on-Tees, England, after 15 years\u2019 work.He spent days studying the j precious gems in the Tower of ! London and then combed the mar- Our convoy location was changed | *ers a£°- To Display Newest Arctic Clothing Hundreds of Active and Reserve O'Boyle says that recep'.b n at\tthis\tForce Army\tofficers,\tmany of location yet tested,\tand the\tnew\tthem for the\tfirst time, will take site is by far the\tbest of\tany !\ttime out June 9 for a\tfirst-hand boys are getting lots\tof experience !\tinspection of\twhat the\twell-dres- on week-end exercises carried out ! sed soldier wears in the arctic, in conjunction with aircraft from The display will be .held in the St.Hubert.\tde Salaberry Armories, Hull, only The general public is advised a stone\u2019s throw from the Defence that our H.Q.t VACATION LAND 0/V rt/£ BU/E AriANT/C EVERY DAY IS FL\u2019N DAY Only 250 Miles from Sherbrooke Mile-long Ocean Front Broadwalk \u2014 Surf Bathing \u2014 Children\u2019s Play\u2019 ground \u2014 Shorts entertainment \u2014 Fine Restaurants \u2014 Good Accommo dations.Many of the hotels and restaurants have Television.Within 45 miles of Boston\u2019s Shopping Center.For illustrated folder write Perfect in June!\tChamber of Commerce 74 Ocean Blvd., Hampton Beach, N.H.¦* * r - \u2019a-V: & \\ In ©ur damp climate, moisture is waiting \\ for a chance to get into your woodwork \"\u2022 and do its evil work.Moisture makes \\ wood swell, warp\u2014causes rot under the \\ paint, and often you don\u2019t know it until \\ It is too late.\t\u2022 Before you paint wood, SEAL THE PORES WITH PENTOX ! PENTOX is the penetrating, toxic Sealer \u2022 and Preserver that keeps wood dry under the paint.\t: PENTOX primes, seals and preserves \u2014 keeps moisture out .provides an ideal surface for your top coat of paint.a better, longer lasting paint job.PENTOX is easily applied with a brush and dries to touch in 10 minutes.It costs less than the coat of paint it saves! Perfect, too, for basement game rooms, garden furniture, country homes, boats and cobins.A Canadian product sold in Imperial measure at better paint, hardware and lumber dealers.Buy PENTOX and SAVE, at this low cost Imp.Of.90c Imp.Gal.$3.25 Inquire about PENFIN, the beautiful soft-lustre finish.OSMOSE WOOD PRESERVING COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED 1080 Prott Avenue, Montreal WARPED DOORS STICKING WINDOWS SAGGING PORCH PAINT FAILURES Electric Building C.P.R.Terrace is open each week day from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m., and to 10 p.m.on Monday nights.F/O Sturroch visited Montreal recently in charge of one of our .vehicles carrying relief supplies for Rimouski and Cabano, collected by the North Hatley Legion Branch and donated by the people of North Hatley and Waterville.5th C.M.R.\u2019s Reunion This is a reminder to you ex-members of the unit of the reunion being held on Saturday, June 17, at the New Sherbrooke Hotel.Get your names and addresses into H.Richards, secretary, as soon as possible if your address has been changed since last year's re-union.12th Armoured Rcg\u2019t Re-union Owing to the fire in the William Street Armoury the venue of the re-union has been changed to the Belvidere Street Armoury.More details will be given later before this event takes place in July.\"Only 74,\u201d Old Soldier Wants To Re-Enlist Old soldiers may \u2018\u2018never die-\u2019 but there\u2019s one in Amherst, N.S., who does not even consider \u201cfading away.\u201d Admitting under pressure to only 74 years of age, Robert Clayton presented himself in a soldierly manner at the door of the North Nova Scotia Highlanders last week and demanded to \u201cjoin up\u201d with the Reserve unit.\u201cA bit,\u201d he said, when queried on previous military experience.The \u201cbit\u201d was more than 50 years association with the Army.Including service with the ancient 3rd British West Riding Regiment at the turn of the century and five years with the Canadian Expedi- the exadt size, shape, weight and color.It took him three years, for example, to find a copy of the Great Star of Africa to be set in the sceptre.In the three years, for example, to find a copy of the Great Star of Africa to be set in the sceptre.In the three crowns alone there are 11,000 stones, and the replica of the Sword of State (in which 1,600 stones are mounted) was actually used at the Battle of Waterloo.Races In Old Cars It seems a happy way of giving folk in Commonwealth countries who cannot travel to Britain an idea of something which most of us here take slightly for granted.Other things, of course, we would like you to come and see for yourselves.I do not suppose, for instance, that there is anything like our Veteran Car Club in Canada.The Club held its first seasonal rally the other day in English county of Bedforshire, attended by 5,000 people and 1,000 (modern) cars.There were over 60 cars in the rally, mostly half-a-century old.Not long ago, too, there was a run from Epsom to Brighton on the South coast for old motorcycles, and we saw pictures in the papers of bearded men in stran-ge headgear mounted on incredible machines with acetylene lamps and driving belts of leather.There was a Quadrant tricycle of 1930 with its single rear wheel; a 1904 Kerry which was found filling a gap in a farm hedge and bought from the farmer for ten shillings and sixpence; while a 1913 Dong-las which competed had been found in pieces behind a grand piano in a Berkshire country house.One competitor even rode his 1898 Beesten tricycle 150 miles from the Norfolk coast town of Cromer to the starting point near London.Happy days, oh happy days! HUGH MucLENNAN Toronto, June 3.\u2014((f)\u2014The mystery novel, \u201cMr.Ames Against Time,\u201d has won for its author, Phili e fic nua D.McDowell, chairman of the awards board of the Canadian Authors\u2019 Association.The award for creative non-fiction went to Hugh MacLennan of Montreal for \u201cCross Country.\u201d ter-Service Development where This is Dr.MacLennan\u2019s third ths stuff is designed and produced.Governor-General award.He re-It won't be coincidence if more cei.ed the fL-tion award in 1915 than a few officers hum \u201cJune in and 1948, with \u201cTwo Solitudes\u201d novels, including his Canadian historical romance, \"The Village of Souls,\u201d he is well known for his articles and his keen interest in literary atfairs.Roused Controversy \u201cCross Country\u201d is a collection of 10 of Dr.MacLennan's magazine articles.Born in Glace Bay, N.S., he is one of Canada's best known writers.His articles and novels have provoked considerable controversy and secured him a large following.Mr.Dawson's academic non-fiction award parallels his receipts of the award two years ago with \u201cThe Government of Canada.\" He is the author of many articles and several books on constitutional political subjects.He is editor of the C anadian government series ami professor of political economy at the University of Toronto.\u201cRed Hearts and Other Poem.,\" is James Heaney\u2019s first publication in book form, although his work is familiar to readers of poetry.He is lecturer in English and creative writing at the University of Manitoba.\u2022'Now the Northern Department's Directorate of ln- January\u201d as they view the unique exhibition.They\u2019ll be witnessing the weirdest fashion show held in the Transpontine.15,000 Reserve Soldiers To Go To Camp Attendance at Canadian Army Reserve Force summer training camps is on the increase.Where only 11,000 officers and men went to camp last summer, an estimated 15,000 will have attended before next September.Almost 7,000 of them will train at Petawawa.Camp attendance figures for the past 20 years reveal a steady increase in the numbers of men reporting for summer field training.Peak year was the first year of the Second World War when some 30,648 reservists attended camp.Poorest year, the record show\u2019s, W\u2019as during the summer of 1931 when a mere 1,687 men felt they could afford to devote time to military training.This year camps will be opened for Reserve soldiers at Esquimalt, B.C., Chilliwack, B.C., Wain-wright, Alta., Dundurn, Sask., Shilo, Man., Piéton, Ont., Petawawa, Ont., Valcartier, Que., and Aldershot, N.S.Flashback Six years ago, on June 15, 1944, the Germans launched their first robot bomb attack on England and, before the sites from which the bombs had been launched were overrun by the Allies\u2014mostly by Canadians\u2014more than 8,000 missiles had been directed across the £ quarter of this number failed dur ing flight, some 2,300 reached the London area.Canadian troops played an important part in the war against the robot bomb.Anti-aircraft gunners, before leaving England for the continent, pounded away at the bombs as they winged erratically over the southern counties.On the continent, the Canadian Army fought a series of bitter battles for the Channel Coast ports from which the bombs were being launched.Le Havre fell on September 12, Boulogne on the 20th, Cap Gris Nez on the 29th, and Calais, after several days of stubborn, viscious resistance, on the 30th.and \u201cTha Precipice.\" Dr.Mac-Lennan\u2019s summer home is at North Hatley.R.MacGregor Dawson of Toronto won the award for academic non-fiction for the second time in three years with \"Democratic Government in Canada.\u201d The poetry award went to \u201cRed Hearts and Other Poems\" James Reaney of Winnipeg.The Leacock medal for humor was wmn by Earle Birney for \u201cTur-vey,\u201d a tale of army red tape and wartime fetishes.Is the Time.\" His novel is the story of Thomas Leadbeater Turvey, the common citizen-soldier of the Second World War.Mr.Birney is professor of English at the University of British Columbia.Richard Stanton Lambert\u2019s \u201cFranklin of the Arctic\u201d was named the outstanding juvenile book of the year by the Canadian Li-rary Association.Supervisor of school broadcasts for the CBC, Mr.Lambert is the author of many books of biography, sociology and radio, as W\u2019ell as adventure biographies for juveniles.Presentation of the awards will bo made June 30 at the annual .dinner of the Canadian Authors\u2019 by Association in Montreal.Following were the judges for the awards: Fiction: William Arthur Deacon, literary editor, Globe and .\t.I Mail« Toronto; John K.Elliott, For the first time, the juvenile ljterary edjtor> London Free Press.class has been awarded a medal,; Roderick Stuart Kennedy manag-rather than the citation previously inK editor, Family Herald and given.This year\u2019s winner is R.S.\u2019Weekly Star, Montreal.Lambert of Toronto for \u201cFranklin Creative non-fiction: Richard of the Arctic.\u201d\tCrouch, chief librarian, London Dr.Child\u2019s \u201cMr.Ames Against] public Library; Sandham Graves, Time\u201d is a mystery story set in editor, Victoria Colonist; John Yo-the environs of a theatre.The! cum, managing editor, Saturday story also won the 1949 Ryerson Night, Toronto, fiction award.This \u201cDay of Wrath\u201d was a joint winner of the 1945 Ryerson award.A subaltern in the first world war, Dr.Child did newspaper and settlement work in New York and now\u2019 is chancellor\u2019s professor of English at Triinty College.Aside from his four I K\\NOW 11,1 l HIGH By Jean McKindsey The Lennoxville High School Choir and guest artists presented the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta! \"H.M.S.Pinafore\u201d in the Bishop\u2019s College School auditorium on Friday and Saturday evenings of last week.This is the first time that the students of L.H.S.have attempted a musical comedy and all j those who are familiar with the works of Gilbert and Sullivan i will realize that this is one of the more difficult productions.How- j ever, the girls and boys performed ! with confidence and ability, in | spite of the fact that for some it was their first time on stage.In the opening scene we find the sailors busy cleaning the deck, splicing rope ami polishing brass, etc., when Little Buttercup, played by Mrs.E.A'.Salter, enters displaying her wares.She is interrupted by Dick Deadeye and Ralph Racks! raw (Mr.Martin Corcoran and Bob Hayden) who in turn make their laments.Miss Doreen Cook, who po-truy.Josephine, \u201cThe I.ass Who Loved a Sailor,\u201d tells of her love for Ralph, but her father, the Captain ( Larry Jones) tells her that she must forget, her love for the poor sailor as she has been promised to Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B.(John Hayward).After the expected arrival of Sir Joseph Porter and his many relatives, the plot becomes more complicated.We find that the Captain and Ralph were exchanged in childhood, by Little Buttercup who had practiced baby farming, hence it followed that the Captain is in reality Ralph and Ralph actually the Captain.All ends happily, however, and \u201cThe Three Living Couples\u201d are united in marriage.Following the final performance a social hour was held at the High School for those who had contributed in any way towards making the performances a success.Mr.Denison thanked the principals and accompanists ami presented them with gifts as tokens of the School\u2019s appreciation for the time and interest they had taken.Jean Me- Kindsey thanked Professor Havard for his patience snd co-operation and presented him with a leather brief case from the students of the Choir.SPORTS AT LENNOXVILLE HIGH A rally in the last inning gava the Lennoxville High School Junior softball team an 8 to 6 yic* tory over the Sherbrooke High juniors last Monday afternoon.Lennoxville led the game 3-0 until S.H.S.scored five runs in the fifth inning to make the score 5-4, L.H.S.getting a run in the last half.L.H.S.chalked up two more runs in the sixth to make the score 6-5.In the first of the seventh inning, S.H.S.tied the score but Lennoxville came heck in the last half when Brady hit » \u201chomer\u201d to bring in Jeune ahead of him and win the game by a score of 8-6.Allcorn and Hyman both did a very fine job of pitching.The line-ups: S.H.S.: Enair, McMurray, Bishop, Chute, Doherty, Richards, Coates, Hollander, Hyman, Lemieux.L.H.S.; Warner, Nichol, Jenne, Allcorn, Brady, Ladd, Cox, Dupuis, Bullock.One run in the final frama gawe the Lennoxville Senior baseball team a 10-9 win over Sherbrooke High, thus giving L.H.S.e playoff seat.The game started off by L.H.S.gaining seven runs in the first four innings and keeping the S.H.S.team scoreless.In the fifth inning Sherbrooke went wild to got seven runs and thereby tying the score.In the next innings each team got two runs to keep the score tied.In the first half of the seventh inning S.H.S.got two men on bases but a double play by the L.H.S.infield pulled Bennett out of his hole; the next man flied out.In the last half L.H.S.filled the bases and a single by MacLeay brought home the winning run to make the score 10-9.Jenne struck the only homer in the first inning of the game.The batteries were S.H.S.Norris, Travitsky and for L.H.S.Bennett and MacLeay.Line-ups : S.H.S.: Travitsky, Griffin, Davidson, Evans, Smith, Chapman, Im-vallee, Elkas, Norris, Holt, Lough-heed.L.H.S.: Bennett, Allen, Jenne, Smith, Langley, Littlejohn, Hunting, Hodgman, MacLeay, Warner, Sylvester.ously Her gifts of faith, kindliness, \u201cthe means of grace and the hope of glory.\u201d The finest characters, the sweetest saints are Hers.Democracy, higher education, the tender impulses on which physi- rr\u201e\u201e,.\t__,\t.\t,\ticians, legislators, and social w-ork- Enghsh Channel.Although one- ors h\u2019av(SK erecte\u2019-Treasurer of the Brome County Central School Board, from June 3rd, 1950, until 5 p.m.! June 10th, 1950.at his office in the Knowl-! ton High School.Drawings and specification* may be obtained «t his office.The Building Com-I mittee doe* not bind itself to accept the j lowed nor any of the tendtrs.L.C WRIGHT, Sec.-Teas.A LIGHT+/B/GHT FLYK/HEBL\u2014HEAVY VALVE 5&e/A/GS^BO£&POUT TO 3SrjROK£T> CRANKSHAFT-I'VE NEARLY DOUBLETS THE HORSE POUTER^, tr SHOULD GO f HMM'DUAL-CARBURETORS.HIGH-SPEED HEADS-/ sr-fr- i*i#W fc \u2022\u2022 ?t i ir. Production Is Problem Of Britain By FOR.BES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Britain\u2019s problem is and must remain one of production.That is, if in these optimistic j days of midyear 1950 one admits that there is a problem.For, just now.if you travel to Britain, as this writer did recently, you won\u2019t find much word of difficulties.Mostly you will find confidence, growing hope that after all Britain is as she always was\u2014 a prosperous nation and a firm spokesman in the world of affairs.But still the problem remains, and it is this: Fifty million people have to be fed and clothed, provided with the ordinary wants and reasonable luxuries of life, and carry on their part as a leading power in the world.They haven\u2019t possible the raw resources with which to do it, and so they must rely on selling their SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.P@§7 LENNOX VILLE A HANDY GUIDE TO EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\u2019 MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS SERVICES BURY LENNOXVILLE ST.FRANCIS TAXI - TEL.3 (New Dial Nos.2-5414 & 2-7333) Local and Long Distance Trips; 6 Cars at your service day & nite.USED CARS WANTED We pay prices for the highest used cars \u2014 Models 1940 to 1949 rash LENNOXVILLE PROSPECT TAXI DIAL 2-8567 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Special low rates on long distance trips.BLAIS GARAGE 172 Main St., Lennoxville.2-6622 TEL.DIAL Magog GOULD STATION A very pleasant event was celebrated by relatives on Tuesday skills to buy the'things they need evening.May 30.when Mrs.R.O.from the outside.Never could Churchill, and her son, Percy there be a more perilous economy.| Coates, celebrated in a joint birth-But, you ask, didn\u2019t the people day party at the home of the for-of Britain always have to do this?liter\u2019s brother, Mr.Charles Pink-The answer is: \u201cYes, but not ham.in Scotstown.Refreshments 50.000,000 of them.\u201d\tincluding a lovely birthday cake, For Britain built her modern was served by Miss Lillian Chur-position and increased her popu- chill.All join in wishing Mrs.lation on the basis that she was ; Churchill and Mr.Coates many virtually the first of nations to j happy birthdays, become industrialized; that from a| Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Mowle, of poor world she could buy raw Cookshire, were guests at the materials cheaply and manufac- home of Mr.and Mrs.Donald ture them into goods which she Murray.Other visitors included could sell back at a profit.In ef- Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Morrison, Mrs.feet, she was selling her skills.M.MacLeod and Mr.Murdo Mur-She did this ivell, and she was ray, of Scotstown, and Messrs, accumulated wealth w'hich she could ; Norman MacDonald, J.E.Mac-invest in overseas and faraway Donald and Murdo MacArthur, of countries, and as these countries Milan.prospered sns received dividends on ; Miss Winnifred Rodgers, of their prosperity.She also sold ser- Richmond, spent a few days here vices, such as shipping.\tvisiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.These returns\u2014mostly interest W.Rodgers, on money invested-^-concealed for Mr.and Mrs.W.O.MacLeod a number of years that on current j were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.JEAN LOSLIER INSURANCE POLICIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.MAGOG 22a St.Patrick St.\u2014 Tel.2718 AYER\u2019S CLIFF production Britain wasn\u2019t really paying her way.Then came her great sacrifice, two wars into which, especially the last, she threw all her resources\u2014 sold the house and mortaged the farm.From then on she was mainly m her own, dependent on supporting three children MacLean, Lingwick Road, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.John Coates and children, of Weedon, were guests of Mr.Coates\u2019 brother, Mr.Willis Coates and Mrs.Coates.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Coates and Huntingville DRY SOFTWOOD SLABS For Immediate Delivery 4 ft.and 12 inch it our yard or delivered W.H.HUNTING & SONS REG\u2019D.Telephone 2-8202 and Mrs.John herself on current production The miracle is that she could i to Garthby.make a show of it at all.The fact'____________1_ that she needed help such as given have surprised no one accompanied Coates on a Mr.trip and shoulci her through the United States have been expected by every one.and Canadian credits and later, N with these h\u2019e] she is through the Marshall plan, should [ getting by) and in fchis prosperous she seems to be more than TAKE AN ANTALGINE mm asm EE YOUR JOLLY SELF AGAIN / year ANTALGINE QUICKLY RELIE PAINS hs- AT DRUG STORES ZSt AND 9Sr ANTALGINE getting by.If, at this stage, you were to say that the world is the same world of 2*5 years ago, you would have to ask: \u201cCan Britain sufficiently increase her production that she will be self-supporting?\u201d You would find that on paper she can and then you would begin to wonder whether in fact she will.A cold answer would say that she won\u2019t.A warm answer, based cn an innate faith in the British people, will say that she will.Especially you will say that she will if you believe, as does this writer, that the world is at the dawn of an era of activity of which it has as yet scarcely dreamed.A0JUSTE0 * throughout 76 Countries bor Hotel, Tucker's Town, Bermuda.Reception was very clear for such a distance.After the Batten-Lusk wedding, which took place in Cookshire, May 20, a reception was held at the Hunt home here, when upwards of two hundred guests were entertained.Those w'ho attended the bioannual meeting of the W.A., at St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall, Sherbrooke, were Mrs.S.Foreman, Mrs.Elsie Morrison.Mrs.Hannah Morrow.Mrs.S.Prangley, Mrs.A.J.Hunt and Mrs.Jennie Brazenall.Mr.and Mrs.Steven Prangley visited her brother, Mr.W.Duftkld in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke.Miss Lucy Bown, of Magog, and friend Miss Myrtle Cullin, of Waterloo, spent the week-end at Miss Bown\u2019s home here.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Maschke, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Parsons.Dr.and Mrs.E.A.Hunt and the Misses Barbara and Jane Hunt, of Port Hope, Ont., have returned to their home, after spending a short holiday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.G.Stokes.Miss Jeanne Bedard visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Bedard, in Waterloo.Mrs.P.H.MacRae attended convocation at McGill Univqristy, Montreal, where her son, Murray received his Bachelor of Engineer-Mr.and Mrs.Ernest McNeal.| ;ng Degree, of Manchester, N.H., and Mr.and M\u2019-s.J.E.McKeown, of To-Mrs.Charles MeDuffy, of Ashland,, 1'onto- 0nt-> and Miss Marjory Me-N.H., were week-end guests of Mr.Koevvn, of Montreal, were guests and Mrs.M.Walker,\t' of Mr.and Mrs.T.G.Stokes.STANSTEAD WE WISH TO BUY a wood lot (*oftwood) and rough or peeled spruce and fir and peeled poplar.BEST PRICES FOR PULP LEO G0UDREAU Stanstead Tel.Rock Island 373 BEEBE m DISERTS JVM6LES Ruins MOUNTAIN*.COUNTRY ROADS AND SUPER HIGHWAYS The modern factories of The Standard Motor Co.ltd at Coventry, England eompritei over 200 acres.WUh over 2Va million iQ.ft.of floor space and over 10.000 shilled persons.\"Standard\", builders of fine cart since 1903.yj.VANGUARD # Stoeden-d Vanguards ore owner adjusted because they are owner tested.Throughout 76 countries of the world, Standard Vanguards have been driven in every climate-on every kind of rood.Owner suggestions, the findings Following convocation held at the University of Bishop's College, Lennoxville, on Thursday, Mr.A.A.Munstei entertained \u2019 Rt.Hon.Kir Basil Brooke, Prime Ministei of Northern Ireland, at his home on Portland Avenue and t later at dinner in his honor at St.George\u2019s Club.During the evening the Prime Minister was driven by Mr Harry J.Munster, to Drummondville, where he made train connections for further travelling.*\t4\t* Mrs.W.E, Hodge and Mrs.B.j Hyatt were hostes.-es to the mem-j i hers of Trinity Women\u2019s Auxiliary, j Tuesday afternoon, in the club room.The president, Mrs.11.A.Moore, presided over the business period.Mrs.B.Hyatt conducted the devotional period.The commit lee reported several rails to the shut-in members.Plans were made for a food sale at Milford's Florist I Shop, on Thursday, .lune 8, at 9.30 a.m.The next meeting will bo held at the home of Mis.0.Williams, Queen Street.Refreshments wi'rc scried by the hostesses, Airs.George Coxon pouring ten.*\t+ * The regular monthly meeting of Trinity Women's Missionary Society \\ia: held in the club room on Thursday afternoon.Mrs.,1.\tI).Hazlc, the president, was in the chair and opened the meeting with prayer.The secretary\u2019s and treasurer's report were read and approved.Mr-.Samuel MacLean report! (1 on the regular food parrels being sent to England, l-et-ters of appreciation were read fiom the recipients.A short business meeting followed, The devotional period was conducted by Mrs.T.I).I'.Everitt.The gne-t \u2022speaker, Mrs.Cranmer Krai irk, gave a most interesting talk on Missionary work in Haiti where she and her husband have been engaged for the past four years.Her collection of articles hand-made by the natives there, was much admired by the members of the So-¦ ciety.The tea hostesses were Mrs.! George Hall and Mrs.J.1).Hazlc \u2022 « » On Wednesday afternoon, M a y 71.Mrs.Aiiliiu Arbery entertain-jed the St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary^ at ! 'lier home on Wyatt Avenue.The president, Mrs.George MacRae, was in the chair and opened the meeting with a portion of Scripture and prayer.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.A very interesting letter was read from Mrs.E.A I Wright, in Prince Rupert.Several items of business were dealt with, The treasurer, Mrs.W.Elliott, gave a very favorable report on ;the recent rummage sale.Tickets were ordered for the strawberry tea on June 28.The Mizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close after which a social hour was enjoyed by all Mrs.Arbery, assisted by Mrs.Elliott, served delicious refreshment*.GLAMOR APRON ft- 7132 >x A good dinner served by pretty you in this gay npron! That's the way to any niun\u2019s heart.Easy sewing, plus outline ami single stitch.The prettiest npron ever, with a safety-first oven mitt.Pattern 7432; transfer; cutting chart.Our improved pattern \u2014visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete diiections\u2014makes needlework easy.Send twenty-live cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record.Household Arts Department, Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly name, address, pattern mini be i.FLOWERS By WIRE 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 his inheritance: The Lord of hosts is his name.\u201d Among the citations which com prise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: \u201cAnd a certain woman, which had an issue of blood twelve years, and had suffered many things of many physicians, and had spent all that she had, and ivas nothing bettered, but rather grew worse, When she had heard of Jesus, came in the press behind, and touched his garment.And straightway the fountain of her blood was dried up; and she felt in her body that she was heal- JIT i ill on Saint Jean\u2019s Budget Floor ed of that nlao-ne\u201d (Si Mart this woman when she is n° longer young and pretty?Will her voice |g.,g \u2022>£ Q'\u2019 and oôi\t'\tstill have power to thrill me when I hear it every morning across the ' The\"Lesson-Sermon also includes! We^t^buteher\u2019fbil™6\u2019\u201910 'CaVe m°ney ^ the milkman and not to I Christian0''sdence'SaMXtbookm\u2018\u2018Stci-' Every girl should ask herself: \u201cWill I still love this man when he en ce* and HeahhwithK^yto the'?ff fnf\tWill my heart still do flipflops when I hoar! Scriptures,\u201d bv Mary Baker Eddy: j h\u2019f fJ\u2019otstePs co™.ing\tat night ten years from now, and will 1 \u201cChristian scientific practice be-! ?tll! hanF upon hi* words when he wants to know why I never learn gins with Christ\u2019s keynote of har to make blscu,ts llke h,s mother used to make?\u201d mony, \u2018Be not afraid!\u2019 Always be- PRINTED DRESSES Spun.Jersey.( repp and (, ham bray frocks .excitingly low Budjçef, Floor priced! Wonderful styles, generous hems, .«mart printed patterns and s:ay colors Complete ran^e of sizes.$3.95 - $5.95-S6 95 gin your treatment by allaying the fear of patients.If you succeed in wholly removing the fear, your patient is healed.Maintain the facts of Christian Science,\u2014that Spirit is God, and therefore cannot be sick; that what is termed matter cannot be sick; that all causation is i M ind.acting through spiritual law.Then hold your ground with the unshaken understanding of Truth and Love, and you will win.\u201d (Pages 410, 411 and 417).m benefit by this tpetlol froInlnjB and authoritative beauty counsel PHARMACIE CHAGNON ENR\u2019G A.CHARPENTIER.Prop.11 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que.But after marriage love should be taken for granted, and it is as fatal for a husband and wife to began to count their heart throbs and | analyze their feelings toward each other as it is for an individual to begin to explore his system for symptoms of disease.There is a time for everything.And the time for doubts and misgivings and counting the cost of matrimony should come before marriage, not afterward.DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will answer problems of general interest through her column.port was read.All old business was cleared up and plans made for the future work.Later delicious refreshments were served by the hostessses.Asbestos Bride-To-Be \u201cShowered\u201d BLOUSES Cool summer blouses styled from quality crepe and jersey fabrics.Several styles, many with short sleeves.White and pastel shades.Sizes 12 - 20.$1.39 - $1.98 $2.98 j\tALPINE SKIRTS\tl! \tSpecial Budget Floor Value! Sturdy alpine skirts in popular styles and the following colors; grey, green, black, brown and\ti i \trust.\tSizes 12\t-\t20.\t \tRegular Value $3.98.\t 111\t$2.98\t BLAZERS English Melton cloth blazers with braid trim.Three smart colors to choose from; green, red and blue, Sizes; 14 - 18.Special \u2014 $7.95 THE FRIENDLY CHRISTMAS CLUB Asbestos, June 2.\u2014Mrs.Bert Thompson, Mrs.George Rothney, Miss Harriet Heath and Miss Christine Morrison were hostesses at the home of Mrs.Thompson for a miscellaneous shower for Miss Lola Nicholls, a popular bride-to-be.The rooms were tastefully decorated with flowers and the tea table was a picture with the artistic miniature bride and her attendants.The party was a complete surprise to the guest of honor, and she expressed gracious thanks to ! all friends present for the many ! lovely -gifts presented to her, and thanked her hostesses especially ! for planning such a delightful shower in her honor.THE EVENING AUXILIARY The Evening Auxiliary of tne I United Church met at the home of the Misses Dorothy and Lillian j MacGonigal one evening.The president, Mrs.Boyd, had charge of the meeting.Minutes of The Friendly Christmas Club met at the home of Mrs.Stanley Sears.A most enjoyable evening was spent, one new member was welcomed.Delicious refreshment» were served by the hostess.General Notes Mrs.E.Connolly sailed from 1 Quebec for a visit to England, Ireland and Scotland.Mr.Connolly j accompanied her as far as Quebec i to bid her bon voyage.The Past Noble Grands\u2019 Club met at the home of Mrs.Boyd, ! King Street, with Mrs.Frances ; Hall, for the hostess.A pleasant I evening was spent and later deli- j cious refreshments were served.| Mrs.J.Flack and Mr.George Flack were visiting friends in Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.G.K.Foster have given up their house here and are moving into the house occupied by Mr.Foster, and Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Ross are moving into the house occupied by Mr.Borror.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Fletcher and | little son, of Richmond, were NYLONS (substandards) An outstanding value! Flattering nylon hose with popular black heels.Complete range of summer shades.All sizes.Per pair 79c HANDBAGS Choice of several 'summer styles of straw, plastic, spun and plastic pique handbags.Variety of colors.Each a real value! $1.98 and $2.98 LADIES\u2019 HANDKERCHIEFS Top quality white ladies\u2019 handkerchiefs bordered with blue or rose.Six for only 29c MEN\u2019S HANDKERCHIEFS Men's white handkerchiefs of sturdy cotton material.Size 17\u201d z 17\u201d.A good value! Six for only BOYS\u2019 SPORT SHIRTS White cotton material in popular straight-cut styles, with one breast pocket.Sizes; 8, 10 and 12 years.49c Each 59c NET CURTAIN PANELS Tuscon net curtain material in smart tailored ready-to-hang curtain panels measuring 33\u201d x 81\u201d.Biscuit color only.Each 99c C.O.SAINT JEAN the last meeting were read by the guests at the MacGonigal Cottage, secretary, and the treasurer\u2019s re- at Lake Richmond.21 Wellington St.North Telephone 2-2646 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1950.I en OBITUARIES WILLIAM WARK OF WEBSTERVILLE, VT.Tiinnear\u2019s Mills, June 3.\u2014William Walk, of Websterville, Vt., passed away at the Camp Nursing Home at South Barre, Vt., where he had been a patient for a short time.He had been in failing health for some time, but had only been seriously ill for a few days.William Wark was born on March 4, 1865, at Leeds, and was the son of James and Isabella Lipsey Wark.For several years he was a quarry man at Barre, Vt., later he -was a telegrapher for the Main Central Railroad, at Dudswell Junction.Çor the past seventeen years he had made his home with his sister, Mrs.Annie Moore, at Websterville, Vt.Other survivers include a brother, Samuel Wark, of Sherbrooke; and twelve nieces and nephews.A prayer service was held on Sunday at 7 p.m.at the Whitcomb Funeral Home, in East Barre, Vt., at which Rev.Leonard Steele officiated, and this service was well attended.Funeral services were held at St.Mark\u2019s Episcopal Church, at Kinnear\u2019s Mills.The Rev.A.Se-cord officiated.Mrs.Lewis Eager was the organist.The hymns sung i were \u201cAbide With Me,\u201d \u201cWhat A TRAOi MARK REG.belongs in your ice bo Friend We Have In Jesus\" and \u201cBless Be the Tie That Binds.\u201d The bearers were Messrs.Andrew and William Crawford, Harry Lipsey, Philip Cox, Armine Edwards and Herbert Lowrey, Interment took place in the family lot at St.Mark\u2019s Cemtery.The funeral was largely attended by friends and relatives.Those from out of town who attended were Mr.and Mrs.Sam.Wark, Helen and Merrill Wark, and Mrs.Wyatt Savage, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cox, Lyle Wark and Mrs.Elmer Suitor, of Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs.Harry Lipsey, Mbs.Catherine Lowrey, Arimine and Eugene Edwards, Philip Cox, and Mr.and Mrs.Ben Seale, of Inverness; Misses Ann Richards and Madeline Moore, of Websterville.CHARLES* W.FLETCHER OF LAKE MEGANTIC Lake Megantic, June 3.\u2014 The community was shocked and saddened by the sudden death of Mr.Charles W.Fletcher, which occurred on Wednesday morning, May 31, in the Military Hospital, in Quebec.Mr.Fletcher had suffered a heart attack on Friday, May 26, and was taken to Quebec for treatment but had another attack on Wednesday, May 31, which proved fatal.Mr.Fletcher had seen service in both World Wars, having enlisted in the 79th Artillery, going overseas in April 1918, and, at the close of the war, continued with the occupational force until 1920, when he returned to his home in Ditchfield.In the second World War he enlisted in the Royal Rifles of Canada and was stationed at Val-1 cartier, Sussex, and Newfoundland, before going overseas in November 1941.He was taken prisoner at the fall of Hong Kong, being repatriated in November 1945.He was an active member of the Masonic Lodge, and was a past Master of Fidelity Lodge, No.77.! He took a keen interest in the activities of St.John\u2019s Anglican Church of which he was a member, also in all the affairs of the community, and will be greatly j missed by his fellow citizens and 1 former comrades.He is survived by his wife, for- j merly Grace Rider; his mother, ] Mrs.John Fletcher; two sisters, Mrs.Sam Veary and Mrs.Gaston Sinotte; three brothers.John and Ernest Fletcher, of Goffstojvn, N.H,; and Nelson Fletcher, of Ditch-field; besides several nephews and nieces.* * * FRANK CLNNINGTON, FORMERLY OF COATICOOK Coaticook, June 3.\u2014 The late Mr.Frank Cunnington, of Toronto, formerly of Coaticook, was killed in Toronto while on his way to work.Mr.Cunnington had just alighted from a northbound bus in front of the staff office of the Army Workshop Service Depot at Mal-ton when he was struck by a car ' and hurled fifty feet.Mr.Cun- j nington was rushed to St.Joseph\u2019s Hospital but died the following Cologne \u2014 At War And Six Years After ir r HANK CUNNINGTON BE SURE OF YOUR BRAKES on that vacation trip \u2022 For real vacation protection, give your family the added assurance of brakes that will stop your car quickly and smoothly.Make an appointment to have your brakes checked tomorrow by our factory-trained mechanics.Your car will be ready as promised, and on time .no aggravating tie-ups.MORISSET LTD 17-23 Wellington South, Sherbrooke.NEW DIAL NO.2-3805 DODGE-DESOTO DISTRIBUTORS ASBESTOS AUTOMOBILES INC.Asbestos, Que.WEEDON AUTO ENRG Weedon.Que.J.L.BUREAU Lambton i.A.VERRET La Patrie Sub-Dealers : MAGOG AUTO INC.Magog MERRILL\u2019S GARAGE Richmond LEMIEUX AUTOMOBILES ENRG.Lake Megantic BUY THIS LARGE PACKAGE FOR VALUE morning, May 4, without regaining consciousness.The driver of the car, Phillip Smith, 42 year old, of Victor Crescent, Malton, was placed in Brampton jail by Provincial Constable James Redpath and charged with drunk and dangerous driving.His car was impounded.Police say the driver just missed hitting two other pedestrians, who said he was, \u201cswerving from one side of the highway to the other.\u201d The late Mr.Cunnington was 60 years old.His body was brought to Coaticook for burial.When the body arrived on Sunday, it was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs.John Stone.Funeral services were held Monday, May 8, from St.Stephen\u2019s Anglican church, with the Rev.W.J.Rowe officiating.Favourite hymns of the deceased were sung oy a full choir and Morris Austin accompanied at the organ, The bearers were Ray Bean, Durwood Cunnington, Elwood Cunnington, Raymond Falconer, Eric Wallis and Gerald Wallis, all nephews of Mr.Cunnington.The many beautiful flowers testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.Interment took place in the family lot, Crocker Brook cemetery.Besides his wife those left to mourn the loss of the deceased are three sisters and two brothers, two half sisters and one half brother.Deepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones.* » * MRS.BURTON SARGENT OF BEEBE Beebe, June 3.\u2014The funeral of Mrs.Burton Sargerft, nee Eva I May Martin, was largely attended | by the sorrowing relatives and ! friends on Saturday, May 13, 1950.J She had been ill for seven months, | being confined to her bed most of j the time.Regardless of all that | faithful and loving hands could do | she passed to her eternal home, on May 11.She was in her seventieth year.Mrs.Sargent was born at Ayer\u2019s : Cliff, to Ozero John Martin and ¦\this wife, Jennie Mosses, who pass-! cd on many years ago.Her school ! days were spent in West Derby, Vt.\tJ On July 3, 1900, she was united in marriage to Burton Sargent, j son of the late George Sargent | and his wife, Mary MacAllister, ¦\tMansonville.Nearly all of their o0 years of marled life were spent m the vicinity of Rock Island and ! Stanstead.i She leaves to mourn her loss: her husband, three daughters, Vera, Mrs.Neil Brevoort, of Bee- Ü ¦*wlËnmœsmir m shower given by the Misses Joan Beerworth and Janet Blackwood in honour of Miss Thora Durrell who will be married this month.Mrs.Ellis Lang received the ; congratulations of her friends on the occasion of her birthday, May ; 24.Her daughter, Miss Florence Lang, spent the day at her home, in Fulford.Tw\u2019enty-six guests spent the week-end at Lo-Bar Ranch.Mrs.Losey has returned from a pleasant motor trip to the Gaspe Bay I Peninsula.Mrs.J.P.McMahon visited j friends in Granby one Monday.Mr.Douglas Crowell, of Mont-: real, who visited his grandparents, : Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Sweet, has returned to Montreal.Mr.William Lang and his son, | W.P.Lang, spent the week in j Beauce County on business.Mrs.Solomon and Miss MacMil-j lan, of Montreal, spent the weekend with Mrs.Lang and Miss j Lang.Mrs.Stella Huet has taken up : residence here in the Chapdelaine j apartment.Mr.and Mrs.Landon Beard, and family have been callers in the village.Mrs.Hadlock, of Iron Hill, called on Mrs.Percy Benham.The Dumas brothers have sold their farm and left Shefford.Friends of Mrs.Leduc will regret to learn of her illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Daniel, in Cowansville.Mr.D\u2019Arcy Enright spent the week-end here.Mrs.Sturdevant, of Iron Hill, called on Mrs.Donaway on Saturday last.Mrs.W.E.Scott, of Montreal, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.Bresee.Mr.Herman Harvey, of Montreal, was a guest of his sister, Mrs.J.P, McMahon, and Mr.McMahon.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Snodgrass of \u201cBird-Haven\u201d, have re- ceived several interesting letters from their son.Mr.Lynford Snodgrass, B.A.who is on a special assignment in the Maritimes.Of Prince Edward Island, with its many historic and literary _ treasures, he wrote enthusiastica.iy.The friendliness of the \u201cIslanders \u2019 particularly pleased him.And the blend of red soil, green fields, and blue waters make it a colorful island \u201cgarden.\u201d Mr.Alfred Potvin has the sympathy of his many friends in the passing away of his father, Mr.Edward Potvin, on Monday last.Abbe St.Pierre, of the Fran-cisan Order, spent a few days with his brother.Father Paul St.Pierre, at the Presbytery here.Six years Have passed since liberating American forces hit the Normandy beaches on June 6, 1944, and many changes have taken place in Europe since that time.The two scenes below, taken at Cologne, Germany, showing a battle spot at the height of its destruction and six years after, as a peaceful street corner, give a typical example of the reconstruction that has taken placeSso far.At left, troops of the 104th U.S.Infantry Division enter Cologne, already practically destroyed by aerial bombardment and artillery fire.At right, on the same spot six years after, Cologne residents move quietly about their daily affairs.Note that post office, at right, is still doing business at its old stand.Apartment house in centre, once blasted wide open, has a new wall and roof.BURIAL LOTS FOR SALE We have in our beautiful Saint Peters Church Cemetery, Prospect Street, 100 lots for sale, site overlooking the St.Francis River.Perpetual maintenance guaranteed.Prices vary according to size of lot.For further information consult our caretaker, Mr.Fred Pettigrew, telephone 3888-w, or the Cemetery Committee, E.A.Bailey, telephone I 776-M, or C.Guy Bishop, telephone 4620.be; Hazel, Mrs.Wallace Bliss, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; and Jennie, Mrs.George Sargent, of Sheldon Junction, Vt.; two sons, Maynard of Rock Hsland; and Raymond, of Montreal; two sisters, Nellie.Mrs.V\\ .A.Davis, of East Angus; and Edith, Mrs.A.J.Beaupre, of Haverhill, Mass.; besides sixteen grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.Followed by prayers at her late residence, a service was held at the Stanstead South United Church with the pastor, Rev.T.W.Tyson, officiating with Rev.Craig V ilcox, of Beebe, assisting.Words of hope and comfort were fittingly rendered.A favourite hymn of the deceased was sung by Mrs.M.Meigs and Mrs.F.Squires accompanied by Mrs.F.Goodreau of Beebe, on the piano.Beautiful flowers showed the esteem of the loved one.A wreath of red roses from her family and pink carnations from her grandchildren; Sprays and cut flowers were received from Lennoxville and Butterfield friends; the Union Twist; the Women\u2019s Association.Beebe; and the Women\u2019s Institute, Beebe; and from friends at a distance.Relatives attending the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.X.R.Brevoort and Harold, of Beebe; Mr.and Mrs.W.Bliss and children, Leslie Elwin.Phyllis, Barbara and Linda-Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Bliss and son, Maitland, and Mr.and Mrs.S.Cooper and son, Jimmy, all of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mr.and Mrs.George Sargent and children.Ruth Ed-son, and Beverly, of Sheldon Junction, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Sargent.of Rock Island; Mr.and Mrs R.H.Sargent, of Montreal; Mr Allen Saigent and Miss Pauline Sargent, of Colchester, Vt.; Mr and Mrs.Gerald Flanders and children, of Lyndonville, Vt.; and Mr.and Mrs.Ezra Woodard, of Beebe.She was laid to rest in the Crystal Lake Cemetery, Stanstead.The bearers were Messrs.Kend- | rick A.Young, G.Vivian, and K.I Curtis.WEST SHEFFORD lor quick results use Record Wants Ads.Mr.Ernest Donaway spent a day with his brother.Mr.Clinton Donaway.in Farnham.Mrs.William Phillips spent a day in Montreal, where she attended the confirmation of her granddaughter, Miss Beverley Thurston.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Gingras and the Misses Brunton motored to Ulverton, where they attended a birthday party arranged by Mrs.Jesse Brunton, in honor of her husband.Mr.Irving Snodgrass spent a day in Montreal visiting friends.En route he called on Mr.and Mrs.Myrtcn Allen, at Farnham and had tea with Mr.and Mrs.Norman Boright, in Granby.Mrs.Jerry LaBreque motored to Montreal, where she received a \u201ccheckup\u201d at the Montreal General Hospital.At several special meetings lately, the Village Council has made plans to effect improvements in the water system.Miss Winnifred Dunlavey spent several days here over the weekend, during which she motored her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Dunlavey, to Waterloo, where they called on Mr.and Mrs.Emmet Dunlavey and Mr.and Mrs.Campbell and to Granby they visited Mr.and Mrs.Peter Dunn and family.Miss Dunlavey motored back to Jericho, Vt., on Tuesday eve-1 ning to resume her teaching there.Mr.David G.Kilpatrick, of Bishop\u2019s University, and Montreal, spent a few days here with his, friend, Mr.Wayne Enright, at, the | home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enright.Mr.Kilpatrick, who ; is a son of Colonel, the Reverend Dr.Kilpatrick, Principal of the j United Theological College, Mont-1 leal, recently graduated from Bis-! hop\u2019s with a B.A.honour degree, ! in History, and plans on entering ! the Faculty of Divinity of McGill University, in the autumn.Michael Collyer spent Empire Day at his home here.Several old trees on Main Street BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER givet you complete, dependable local news.You need to know all that is going on where you live.But you live also in a WORLD where big events ore in the making \u2014 events which can mean so much to you, to your iob, your home, your future.For constructive reports end interpretations of notional and interno-tional news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR.Enjoy the benefifs of being besf informed\u2014locally, nationally, internationally \u2014 with your local paper ond The Christian Science Monitor.LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to \u201cThe Christian Science Monitor Views the News.'* And use this coupon today for a special in- ^ p, e froductory subscription.If) \"l rundi The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U S.A.Please send me on introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor \u201426 issues.I enclose $1.\t(noma) \t(address) Uityt\t'sane)\t( state i PÇ7\t If BACKACHE is Holding You Back It\u2019s Dodd\u2019s You May Need I When your kidneys set up and backache follows\u2014get and use Dodd s Kidney Pills, the 50-year-old Canadian remedy.Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills quickly and safely help restore your kidneys to normal action\u2014help relieve backache and that \u201ctired-all-the-time \u2019 feeling by treating the kidneys.Ask any druggist for Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills, look for the blue box with the red band.156 Dodds Kidney Pif Is This Union Label appears in every TipTopTailors garment and large unwielding limbs, which might prove a menace to the electric wires have been removed.Messrs.Allen McElrea, Angus McElrea and Gerald Morin, of the local SCP staff, were at their respective homes for the week-end.Mrs.Miles Enright attended a Don't ask for a beer.\u201e Ask for a /tie (food j i ÎKERook.e^irust 1 COM ¦ I WHY TAKE RISKS ?With summer here, open doors and windows and Holiday time - - - why take risks with your valuable possessions?Gather them up and put them in a Safi Deposit Box in our modern Security Vault where boxes of various sizes are available to fit every need.Rental cost is low ., , only a few cents a day.'l ou 11 have the protection of our vault and complete privacy.Don\u2019t put this off until it is too late \u2014 rent a Safe Deposit Box at once and relax.Sherbrooke Trust Company SHERBROOKE DAIL'» Kt^*KiJ, SAiCKüA'l.JL.Sc i.I'ijO.E1»v*d Mirror Lake Rapidly \u2014- ?- Conveniently Located, Comfortably Set Up, Mirror Lake Cottages Are Ideal Spot For Summer Holidays Recoining Popular Vacation Mirror Lake Cottages, situated in a beautiful spot on the east ' side of Mirror Lake, near Bish-opton, are a convenient, comfortable and attractive place for persons on their holidays or for visitors on over-night stays.They are one mile from me town of Bishopton and 20 miles east of Sherbrooke, on a good highway, half a mile off Highway Xo.1 from the five crossroads, Monument, and Westman\u2019s service station.Entrance to lake and cottages is just across the road from Cyril Rolfe's fox farm.The lake at this location is just a little over 100 yards from the highway, and the cottages are in between, with a very good road right to them, with car parking space adjacent to each cottage.It is a quiet location, overlooking the lake, with perfectly safe bathing ever, for small children, i the water being shallow near the ! shore and gradually becoming | deeper a: a considerable distance, with no drop-offs or dangerous spots.There is a new rowboat for each cottage.The cottages are comfortablj furnished for light housekeeping, with very good beds, tenants to furnish their own sheets, pillow cases and towels.They are heated, screened, and furnished with electricity and hot plates.There :s| pure drinking water from an ar-1 tesian well drilled 63 feet in the View of the modern cottages erected at Mirror Lake.Bishopton, by F.S McMannis.Mirror l ake is the perfect place to spend a summer vacation.Local tradesmen supply cottagers with all necessities.Kent is reasonable; rates are published elsewhere on this page.Spend your vacation at the Mirror Lake Cottages! PLUMBING & SEPTIC SYSTEMS supplied and installed by J.W.COUCHMAN PLUMBING & HEATING BISHOPTON \u2014 Tel.(local) R.A.WESTMAN Restaurant & Garage On the Main Highway (at the Bishopton Turn) TEL.BISHOPTON 49-r-13 MEALS AT ALL HOURS \u2014 GOOD FOOD \u2014 HOMEMADE PASTRIES .take some home to treat the family! COURTEOUS SERVICE.New Alemite Greasing Equipment in the Garage; Satisfaction Guaranteed.\u2014 TEXACO PRODUCTS ARTESIAN WELL at the Mirror Lake Cottages dug by PICARD & SON REG\u2019D Well Diggers (diameters of 6, 8 or 10 inches) St.Pierre, Montmagny County, Que., Tel.318-r-4 Hardware & Building Materials used in the construction of the \u201cMirror Lake Cottages\u201d supplied by BERNARD GUERIN GENERAL MERCHANT COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES Twice Weekly Delivery to the CotUges; Tel.Bishopton 9 ROOFING, SASHES, DOORS and All LUMDER used m the construction of the MIRROR LAKE COTTAGES supplied by MARCEL LEMIEUX SASH & DOOR MANUFACTURER LUMBER DEALER \u2014 GENERAL CONTRACTOR Angus Street \u2014 EAST ANGUS \u2014 Tel.128 British Industrialists Have High Praise For Ordinary Working Men By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor When you talk of Britain\u2019s ability to support herself, you must inevitably talk about the British workmen and whether he wants to produce more than he has to.In Britain you will get a lot of different stories on this.Interestingly enough, the most upholders of the British workmen that I ran on a recent visit were British industrialists.Said one, between complaints about the income tax and lack of incentive: \u201cThe British workman is the most productive workman in the world.\u201d said another: \"I have goods to sell to Canada only because my workers realize the need and produce them beyond our other demands.\u201d Those are the texts which I think are essentially true.But if you want the other side of the story, it.is this: Many British workmen are not yet convinced that there is any purpose in producing beyond a minimum.They rememiber the depression, fear unemployment, and make the immediate job last as long as possible.They (to not yet know that in the condition of the world as it is likely to^ be, there is a place for everything they can produce, and that increased production is their only hope of a highter standard of living._ There are dock workers who insist upon moving by hand goods that should be moved by trucks; who limit the amount which may be carried in a swing to a point far below its reasonable capacity.Some observers will say: \u201cIt is true that more people get less than £7 ($21.70) a week than get more than £7, but still they are better off than they ever were.They do not know they are in a crisis.Their physical anxieties are taken care of from cradle to grave by social welfare the cost-of-living, so far, is kept down by subsidies.\u201cAnd so they spend their spare money in the kind o/ living they know\u2014the pub, and on sport, about which are crazy.__He will add that two years ago solid rock above the cottages.There is a sink in each cottage., Sanitation is provided by a septic tank, and soft water is supplied from the lake by a pressure pump to a combination laundry and lavatory buildinjP.This building is divided into three parts: Laundry room, having set laundry tubs with hot and cold water, and plenty of drying and ironing space.Separate lavatories for men and women, each furnished with two toilets, a shower, and a basin, each with hot and cold water.There are regular deliveries of all supplies required, such as mail (rural mail box), ice, milk and cream, meats, groceries and vegetables, bakeries, etc.There is also a public telephone booth for the convenience of all tenants.some 700,000 people were engaged in the non-productive work of running football pools, though the figure has since been much reduced.All these people have to be fed and clothed, for the most part out of imports which can be paid for only with exports.Still talking about productivity: Britain is the head of an ancient empire and London is its centre.Many other thousands are engaged in keeping up the front of a world metropolis, giving you, the visitors, that very, very civilized attention in night clubs and swank restaurants, Much of this is as It should be, but the question is asked: \u201cCan Britain afford to feed and clothe all these people, without their contributing to eseential production ?\u201d Well, she is a democracy and the mother of democracies, and it is difficult for her to tell people what they should do, and difficult to imagine her as a severely regimented state.And who will say that these apparently non-proQuctive workers do not also contribute in creating the things which attract tourist dollars ?You can argue into next week about it.You can listen to the observer who says that the Britisu worker has not the drive of the awakening continental worker.You can get that feeling of insecurity wh\\h come* from thinking thag ¦Britain is just an island off the coast of Europe, and a -\"«all-r fragment on the fringe of Eurasia.But, having done rtia;, you car'' deny more than 1.000 years of his-toiy.and your faun remains.And then, when you have heard the most doleful things about the British workman, you come acms.j something like the following.Teams from British industries are visiting X:orth America.One such lust year was from the foundry industry.Under it, not only [did they look at North American [industry, but they lived with the men engaged in it\u2014executives with executives, foremen with fore men, workers with workers, trade unionist with trade unionists.The team went back with a unanimous report and the result has been a marked improvement in the productivity of British steelfounding, and in the attitude of both employers and workers.They didn\u2019t find much that they didn\u2019t already know, but they did find a reason for applying it.Per-[ haps the most effective reasons, ! so far as the worker was concerned, j were electric refrigerators, electric j washing machines, and all sorts of [ modern gadgets in the home of ms American counterpart; a car [ instead of a bicycle; a parking lot at that plant instead of a bic-I ycle rack.i The only thing needed to sell the British workman on more pro- Cheshire Town Hit By Bubble Trouble Stockport, Uhe:>hire, England, June \u2019 \u2014 \u2019ear moved \u201cP t(> the Canadiens the game which commences at ; organization, while Reg 8.30.On Sunday the drawing for the Chevrolet car will be held.Tickets on the car were sold last year, and may be obtained at the grounds Sunday during the game.The tilt will commence at 2.00 when the Cubs of Drummondville will meet the locals in the first game of the Sunday twin feature.Amedee Roy, business manager of the A\u2019s, has added a new catcher to the team and is also on the lookout for a new hurler.I understand he is chasing one at the present time and hopes to land him this week-end.In the mean-! time Manager Gladu will carry on The brand of softball which the with Lou Shapiro, Armando Roche, Sherbrooke Industrial League has Earl McGurg, Jean Boumot, Mat- been playing is as good as has thew Hall and Lou Knerr with been seen around these parts for Bob Colette, who joined the squad quite some time.The league is while Reg Sinclair was a performer last year with Ivan Dugre\u2019s Saints.Congratulations to Reg and Gilles and your new partners and may you enjoy many years of success and happiness.* * *.Sec where Adrian Zabala turned in a two-hit performance for Minneapolis to blank Louisville 2-0 for his second shoutout of the season.Adrian is well known to the local fans and his work in the American Association will be followed with keen interest.In meantime keep rolling Adrian and good luck to you.Bobby Locke Wins Golf Tourney In England Worthing, England, June 3.\u2014 lA-\u2019j \u2014 British Open Champion Bobby Locke of South Africa yesterday won the Spalding Open Golf Tournament.Locke\u2019s total for four rounds was 267 on the 6,346-yard course.He fired a 65 \u2014 one above his own course record \u2014 in the third round to set up a new- British record of 197 for 54 holes.He did ; a steady 70 in his last round.this week.If Manager Roy can pick up the new hurler it should give Gladu a fairly well-balanced staff on which to rely.Frank Jelincick, the latest arrival to the club, comes to the A\u2019s fairly well recommended and has the reputation of being a long ball hitter.He can play the outfield as well as share the catching chores with Laura Pascual.The fourth annual Sherbrooke Hi-Y club girls\u2019 track and field meet is taking place today at the Parade Grounds, and from looking over the different meets held during the past quite a few records should be set.The largest field ever to take part in the yearly event will be wide open and no team is making a run away of the circuit.The Sherbrooke Regiment aggregation, .which had been considered a rather weak sister of the loop, came through with a surprise Wednesday when they dumped the hi.ghly-toted Sherbrooke Machineries in a close battle.It seems Manager Bill Cochrane didn\u2019t like it too well but he had to take it just the same.At the present Jim O\u2019Conners and his Superheater team are setting the pace one point ahead of Machineries, Railroaders and Regiment, who are tied for third position in the loop, while Bruck Mills is next with Bas McCormick\u2019s scale boys bringing up the rear.MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American Batting \u2014 Doby, Cleveland .398.Runs \u2014 DiMaggio, Boston, 46.Runs batted in \u2014 Stephens, Boston 47.Hits \u2014 DiMaggio, Boston 57.Dougles \u2014 Keli, Detroit 13.Triples \u2014 Henrich, New York 6.^Home runs \u2014 Williams, Boston Stolen bases \u2014 Dillinger, Philadelphia 5.Sttikeouts \u2014 Reynolds, New York 49.Pitching \u2014 Byrne, New York 5-1-.833.National Batting \u2014 Musial, St.Louis I .406.Runs \u2014 Glaviano, St.Louis 35.Runs batted in \u2014 Sauer, Chicago 35.Hits \u2014 Musial.St.Louis 54.Doubles \u2014 Robinson, Brooklyn 17.Triples \u2014 Slaughter, St.Louis, Jethtore, Boston, and Ashburn, Philadelphia 4.I Home runs \u2014 Kiner, Pittsburgh ! and Elliott and Gordon, Boston 9' Stolen bases \u2014 Jethroe and Torgeson, Boston, Snider and : Reese, Brooklyn.Terwilliger, Chi-j cago, and Glaviano, St.Louis 5.j Strikeouts \u2014 Roberts, Rhiladel-| phia 51.! Pitching \u2014 Rush, Chicago 6-1\u2014 i ! .8o7.on hand to show their wares and j The loop is closely bunched and a the followers of the track should ! couple of wins can change the see some pretty interesting battles 1 whole picture, between the contestants.\tOn Monday Machineries and Seven schools are entered in the Railroaders tangle while Fair-meet, one more than last year, ! banks and Bruck Mills clash and and two schools are competing for the Sherbrooke Regiment will the first time.Cowansville droo- square off against the pace-setting ped out of the tourney, but Wat-, Superheater aggregation.So the erloo and Drummondville have j fans can be assured of three more come in to battle with the other good games in Ted Anderson's cir-aggregations for honors.\ti cuit at the Parade Grounds on The meet is sponsored by the Monday evening.Sherbrooke Hi-Y Club and they\t»\t*\t* have full control of the whole It looks as though Rob Latshaw Is golf much tougher than you think it should be?Then get yourself in .1 YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Farnham 9, Sherbrooke 3.Drummondville 10, St.Johns 6., INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 9, Montreal 2.Jersey City 4, Syracuse 3.Baltimore 3, Springfield 2.Buffalo at Toronto, postponed, ; rain.NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 5, Boston 4.New York 7, Cincinnati 6.Philateiphia at Chicago, postponed, wet grounds.AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 6, New York 5.Detroit 8, 16, Philadelphia 2, 5.St.Louis 10, 9, Washington 5, 3.Boston 11, Cleveland 5.CANAM LEAGUE Quebec 8, Gloversville 2.Amsterdam 6.Rome 2.Oneonta 12,' Schenectady 7.Three Rivers 7, 3, Pittsfield 4, 5.TODAY\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Farnham at Sherbrooke.St.Hyacinthe at Granby.St.Johns at Drummondville.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester at Montreal.Buffalo at Toronto.Jersey City at Syracuse.Baltimore at Springfield.NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at St.Louis.Boston at Pittsburgh.New York at Cincinnati.Philadelphia at Chicago.AMERICAN LEAGUE St.Louis at Washington.Detroit at Philadelphia.Chicago at New York.Cleveland at Boston.TOMORROW\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Drummondville al Sherbrooke.Farnham at Granby.St.Johns at St.Hyacinthe.Sherbrooke at Drummondville Granby at Farnham.St.Hyacinthe at St.Johns.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester at Montreal.Buffalo at Toronto.Jersey City at Syracuse.Baltimore at Springfield.NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago.Boston at Cincinnati.New York at Pittsburgh.Philadelphia at St.Louis.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Washington.St.Louis at Philadelphia.Chicago at Boston.Cleveland at New York.STANDINGS Harness Racing To Open Tomorrow Afternoon At Drummondville Track; Five Classes Listed On Program Drummondville, June 3.\u2014 The ; first harness races of the season ! will be presented at the Drum-| mond Raceway here tomorrow afternoon with 37 horses partici-; paring.Five events are listed on the program and are: Free-for-all, for a purse of $375; Classified, purse of $200; Special Classified, purse of $200; Bradir.g Classified, for a purse of $150, and finally the Drummond Classified, for a purse of $150.No other entries will be accepted.Derby Day, Highland Frisco and Senator Pointer are favorites to win the honors in the free-for-all, in which are also entered Josedale Scotland, Prince Castle and Mighty Hanover.An automatic starting gate will be used, and a pari mutuel will be in operation for the occasion.The entries follow: Free-for-all Josedade Scotland, Gevry Automobile, Waterloo; Derby Day, Albert Toutant, Wottonville; Senator-Pointer, O.Boisvert, Shawinigan; Highland Frisco, Lucien Dionne, Drummondville; Prince Castle and Mighty Hanover, Drummond Stables, Drummondville.Classified Harry Lee, Gerard Ouellet, Dave-luyville; Leap Year Express, D.Baril, Macamic; Volo McKillop, Adélard Cote, Drummondville; Dewey, Gevry Automobile, Waterloo; Patsy Star, A.Giard, St.Hyacinthe; Orcus Bar, A.Ferland, St.Hyacinthe; Parade Hanover, Dagmar Rom Suspended By Austrian Ski Group I Vienna, June 3\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 Dagmar Rom, 21-year-old Austrian skier who won two events during the 1950 World Championships at Aspen, Colo., has been banned from all sporting activities for three months by the Austrian Ski Association.The Association claims that her activities since her return from the United States, including a round of lectures, performing in films and holding many popular-receptions for which she is alleged to have received money and presents,\u201d have possibly affected her amateur status.\u201d The Ski Association said the ban on Miss Rom will continue until a satisfactory explanation has been furnished.Drummond Stables, Drummond- j ville.Special Classified Dick Granett, A.Ferland, St.Hyacinthe; Viviane Benedict, 'Brouillard, St.Marcel; Lee Some, G.Pinard, Drummondville; Lee McKinney, Joseph Roy, Sore!; Patrick Mac, Hebert, Victoriaville; Patsy Girl, W.Hebert, Drummondville; Major Abbe, C.Hebert, : Drummondville; Baron Axle, G.Menard, Drummondville.Brading Classified Lady Brading, Fontaine, Richmond; Kate Dillard, Maurice Demers, Sorel; Amos Pointer, O.Boisvert, Shawinigan; Cattie the Kid, A.Toutant, Wottonville; Pat-; rick McKillop, A.Comeau, St.Hyacinthe; Leon Forbes, L.Dionne, Drummondville; Lady Keen, W.Hebert, Drummondville; Madeleine Belwin, I.Duquette, Drummondville.Drummondville Classified Brook Speedway, Fontaine, Richmond; Miss Capone, Joseph Roy, Sorel; Lindy Sygantyle, C.Hebert, Drummondville; Precille D., Maurice Demers, Sorel; Calumet Suzan, Vear, Drummondville; Dick Peters, A.Girard, St.Hyacinthe; Lee Baldwin, Joseph Hebert, Drummondville; Catherin Catin, Ph.Smith, Daveluyville.Be Thrifty in \u201950! DRIVE AN AUSTIN A-40 for sparkling, economical performance! COOMBS GARAGE Corner King & Queen St., Sherbrooke - Dial 3-2303 Austin Sales & Service Learn To Hit Golf Shots Correctly Before Trying To Score On Course Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy Bfl/êBfllL SUNDAY at 2.00 P M.Drummondville vs Sherbrooke SEASON TICKET NO.12 Tuesday Is Ladies\u2019 Night! Attendance Prizes! at 8:30 P.M.St.Johns DOUBLE-HEADER Thursday, June 8th, at 6:45 P.M.St.Hyacinthe By GENE SARAZEN Winner of Them All Along with over - complicated instruction, the average beginner\u2019s greatest hanidcap is his impatience.He attempts to run before he can walk, to score before he understands the fundamentals of the swing.The inevitable result, of course, is that he will never be a regular low scorer.The multifold j com pensations | a hasty golfer resorts to in or-j der to remedy a swing that is basically faulty j do about as ! - much good as Gene Sarazen a n c h o r ing a shaky house with yards of velvet, j In my opinion, Japanese clubs ! have something in a rule which j keeps novices off the course until | they have reached a certain degree of proficiency.Novices practice on a large, tract, something like a polo field, | until a committee passes on them I as ready to play on the course ' itself.While the idea of having a com-: mittee dictate to a player is a practice we would not like to copy 1 INTERNATIONAL\t\tLEAGUE\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Rochester .\t.24\t13\t.649 Montreal .\t.21\t15\t.583 Baltimore .\t.18\t13\t.581 Springfield .\t.17\t16\t'.615, Syracuse\t.15\t15\t.500 Jersey City .\t.15\t16\t.455 Toronto .\t.13\t22\t.371 Buffalo .,.\t.11\t22\t0 9 0 .OOO NATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Brooklyn ,, .\t.23\t14\t.622 St.Louis .\t.23\t14\t.622 Philadelphia .\t., 23\t15\t.605 Boston\t\t.20\t17\t.541 Chicago .\t.18\t17\t.514 Pittsburgh .\t.\t17\t24\t.415 Newr York .\t.13\t21\t.382 Cincinnati .\t.11\t26\t.397 AMERICAN LEAGUE\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.New York .\t.27\t11\t.711 Detroit .\t.23\t12\t.657 Boston .,.\t.25\t18\t.581 Cleveland .\t., 20\t18\t.526 Washington .\t.10\t19\t.500 Philadelphia .\t.14\t25\t.3159 Chicago .\t.14\t24\t.368 St.Louis .\t.10\t25\t.286 500 Will Battle It Out In Dominion Track Meet Montreal, June 3.\u2014W\u2014Upward of 500 entrants from 37 schools in Eastern Canada will compete today for Dominion and Provincial track , and field championships, j Dominion titles will be sanction-'ed by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada for winners in class five.Those in classes one to four will be awarded Provincial titles.Entries from Toronto, Oakville, , Ont., Cornwall, Ottawa, Quebec j City, Three Rivers, Sherbrooke.1 Cowansville, Que., and other Cities : have been received.Schools in the greater Montreal area will be heavily represented.ilp|liPlLvv ^ >\t, :Lk MAKES PERFECT\u2014Early morning finds Sam Snead, the finest golfer of the day, on the practice tee\u2014and green.in .etter or spirit, new players in i think of winter as the ideal sea- measur0ablyy iAhey ' voîîntaïilÿ SOn for disciPlined indüor Preset aside a period in which they ; learned to hit shots with some\tThis will reward them with correctness before invading a many summers of pleasure.course in search of scores.\t______ A ! players in the north, not\tNEXT: Good golf is plaved with just beginners, would do well tothe hands.Dutch Harrison Wins Trophy For Second Time Little Rock.Ark., June 3\u2014(A5)\u2014 Golf pro E, J.(Dutch) Harrison won the Canadian Open trophy for a second time\u2014in a courtroom.Harrison complained in Chancery Court that the trophy, awarded him when he won the Canadian tournament at Toronto St.George s last year, had to be returned this summer but that his wife, whom he is suing for divorce, wouldn\u2019t let him have it.Chancellor Frank Dodge ordered Mrs.Emma Harrison to surrender the trophy.Harrison\u2019s lawyer, J.W.Barron, said the trophy was insured for more than $1,500.and his Granby Red Sox are taking a nose dive if we can judge from a glance at the standing, ia fact they are in the cellar.Manager Latshaw is really doing a turn-oner business.He gave Rogers and IJicketfs their pink slip, and once again he is looking for other hurlers to replace the boys.On one page of the Granby Revue it is mentioned that Ricketts will remain with the team in the position as a relief hurler and when we turn over the page we read where he is on his way home.Wonder what is wrong out in Granby?It looks like internal trouble, but no doubt it will be straightened out with time when Manager Latshaw finds w hat he is hunting for.In the meantime these things cost a lot of money.But Granby must have it! Martell And Leonard To Miss Canadian Open Edmonton, June 3.\u2014 (f)\u2014When Canada\u2019s top golfers tee off in the Canadian Open at Montreal in August at least one of Western Canada\u2019s best will be among the missing.Henry Martell, former Dominion Amateur Champion and now professional at the Highlands Club here, said today he doesn\u2019t plan entering.He said Stan Leonard of Vancouver also does not figure on taking in the tournament.However, Pete Olynuk, pro at Edmonton\u2019s Mayfair Club, said he plans to take his fourth crack at the title.He finished fifth among Canadians last year.Baseball Tonight June 3rd at 7:15 P.M.FARNHAM vs.SHERBROOKE Postponed from Thursday EVENT NO.11 THt DpSENBLOOM ^EpORTEH JUNE 18 JUST TWO WEEKS to Father\u2019s Day.Should we admit that the great event was started a few years ago by some mercenary geniuses who w erefpossibly green-eyed by the manner in which the ladies\u2019 stores were gathering the shekels on Mother\u2019s Day?Although the start was definitely commercial, the phenomenal growth and success of Dads\u2019 Day shows that people welcome an opportunity to show their Pops that there\u2019s no hard feeling.If you too want to forget the spankings he gave you, and show the old boy that you have some spark of gratitude for the nice things he did for you, we at^ Rosenbloom\u2019s can suggest plenty of gifts suitable for the occasion.We've a grand assortment of items ranging all the way from the new luxurious Welch Margelson English dressing gowns to initialled Irish linen handkerchiefs.For athletic papas, there are our famous gadget golfer slacks, new styles in T shirts and swimming trunks, sport shoes, shower slippers, and all sorts of new ideas in sports headgear.We\u2019ve just received new nylon socks that look like wool but wear like iron, and new' English neckties of good pure silk.And of course we\u2019re all prepared with gift certificates for Stetson Hats.WE HONESTLY TRY to avoid talking so much about merchandise in this column, but our store windows are all ripped out for our big construction project, and so this is about the only way w e can tell you about all these wonderful Father\u2019s Day gifts.The old entrance is all blocked up with construction tools, but we\u2019ve a temporary side entrance which is clearly marked.Old timers may remember that we had a door at this same place many years ago, and in the old days as today, they found maximum value in masculine apparel at Rosenbloom's.Rosenbloom\u2019s THE Store far Boys and their Dads.Three consecutive Want Adî may be inserted for $1.25.Don\u2019t forget your old friends THE RADIO RED DIAMOND FORMERLY 72 TAXIS DIAL FORMERLY 72 2-47 1 7 Noted for our splendid service dav «w night, 30 INSURED CARS AT YOUR SERVICE "]