Sherbrooke daily record, 14 juin 1950, mercredi 14 juin 1950

[" 1950 JUNE 1930 S M T W T F S 9 10 16 17 13 14 15 11 12 20 21 22 18\t19 23 24 27 28 29 25 26 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERX TO\\lrNSHIPS WEATHER CLEARING Overcast today and tonight.Occasional light min today.Thursday clear.Not much chanjre in temperature but less humid.Light winds, t-ow tonight \u2022Pd Th at >ner- nkc 58 and 75.Tempe] yesterday : Maximum 79.minimum 41.\\ year ago: Maximum 91, minimum 55.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC WEDNESDAY.JUNE 14.\t1950.Fifty-Fourth Year World News In Brief Helsinki, June 14 \u2014UP)\u2014 Finland\u2019s biggest trade pact in history was signed with Russia last night in Moscow.The Finnish foreign office announced the pact provides for 8320.000,000 worth of trade between the two countries from 1951 through 1955 as well as another 830,000,-000 worth of trade for the rest of 1950.* * Pretoria, South Africa.June 14.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014Field Marshal Smuts \u201crallied somewhat\u201d this morning \"from a condition which at one time was considered critical,\u201d today\u2019s bulletin said.Smuts, ill with pneumonia since May 28, spent a \u201crestless night,\u201d the bulletin added.* * « Rio de Janeiro, June 14.\u2014 (/P)\u2014Air force officers and army personnel were among 60 persons arrested at Recite last night as police crushed a plot for a communist uprising throughout Brazil.* * * Chicago, June 14.\u2014(A3!\u2014The National Safety Council said today 35 of the 36 domestic, territorial and overseas air carriers, flying scheduled passengers runs a total of nearly 6,000,000,000 passenger-miles, went through the year without a passenger or crew- fatality.A passenger-mile represented one passenger carried one mile.The American Air Lines, although it failed to complete 1949 without a fatal accident, set an all-time record by flying 4,476,739,000 passenger miles netween Dec.28,\t1S46, and Nov.29, 1949, when its record was broken.* * * St.Catharines, Ont., June 14.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 A stone house, famous in Canadian history, was destroyed by fire here Monday night.The house, built late in the 18th century, was the one in which Laura Secord delivered her message during the war of 1812, warning Lieut.James Fitzgibbon of an American attack.* * \u2022 Canberra, June 14.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014Prime Minister Menz-ies will soon visit New York and Washington to seek fin-cial aid, authoritative quarters say.His projected mission was described as \u201curgent.\u201d Authoritative sources say it is certain that Menzies will seek a gov-ernment-to-government dollar loan when he goes to Washington.* * * Edmonton, June 14.\u2014'((I1)\u2014 A thick pall of «moke covered many Northern Alberta areas today, reducing visibility to as much as one mile, as continued hot, dry weather caused the forest fire hazard to rise sharply.Three fires were out of control.There were northwest of Whitecourt and in the Calling Lake and Fort Smith regions\u2014more than 120 miles north of Edmonton.Government Subsidy On Will Continue Bacon Needed Mark Anniversary To Fill Contract With U.K.Strike Stops Publication Of NY Paper New York, June 14.\u2014 (A3) \u2014 ; Early-morning shifts of A.F.L.| mechanical union members refused ! again today to cross C.I.O.picket lines at the New York World-Telegram and Sun.Both sides dug in for a long strike.The American Newspaper Guild (C.I.O.) walked out yesterday to enforce its contract demands for editorial and commercial workers.The management was prepared to publish both yesterday and today, using a skeleton editorial staff of executives and non-guildsmen.But it suspended publication when the A.F.L.mechanical unions honored the Guild picket lines.The A.F.L.support for the strike came a week after the two union groups negotiated a mutual-aid pact.Three And A Half Cents A Pound Differential Will Be Paid Beyond June 30 Termination Date, Gardiner Announces.Ottawa, June 14\u2014&\u2014The government plans to continue ; beyond June 30 a subsidy of 3\u2019ï cents a pound on bacon J required to fill a 60,000.000-pound contract with the United Kingdom.Agriculture Minister Gardiner told the Commons shortly after a Cabinet meeting yesterday that the government has decided to continue the subsidy beyond the previously-announced termination date of June 30.Payment of the subsidy will continue at least until the U.K.contract requirements are filled.\"AH other regulations with regard to the handling of pork products will go along in the same manner as they are going along now, \u2019 he said.This was interpreted as meaning that there will be no early removal of the ban on the export of pork products to the United States.So far, largely as a result of high domestic prices and heavy domestic consumption, the.government has obtained only about 1 3,000,000 of the 60,000,000 pounds of bacon required for Britain.The government buys the bacon at 32% cents a pound and sells it to the United Kingdom at 29 a *\t* \u2018T* i mu *'V»\t* V sfr Milk Supply Still Cut Off Bv Strike Pittsbu\trgh, June\t14.-\t-(A3)\u2014The ilk 5U\tpp'y of *'\tt'ven\twestern uinsylv\tanil count i\t08\tstill WHS ut off\ttoday as\tthe\tstrike of As yesterday, a group of A.F.L.! cents.The loss of 3% cents printers showed up for work this ; pound is charged to the govern-morning, saw- the Guild picket line ment\u2019s revolving $200,000,000 price-and then left.\t! support program.The World - Telegram, which bought the Sun last January and added its name to its masthead, is one of the largest evening newspapers in the United States, with a circulation of more than 600,000.\u201cEven if the craft unions cross the picket lines we probably won\u2019t put out a paper today,\u201d said N.S.MacNeish, the newspaper\u2019s business manager.\u201cWe have no advertising and the paper would not be normal without advertising.The printers\u2019 Discussion of the 1950-51 agriculture department estimates \u2014 subsequently passed by the House \u2014touched on these points; 1.Mr.Gardiner said the best way to maintain cordial relationships between Canada and the U.K.was for Britain to \u201ctake our food in the same free way during Pigeons Are Trained To Play Piano Fiftfrn thousand packed Toronto\u2019* Maple l eaf Gardent Sunday evening to celebrate the 25th an-nivertarv of the foundation of the United Church.A matted choir of 1,500 voice* wat accompanied by the Toronto Symphony Orchestra during the two-hour service.This photo shows a portion of the crowd and the massed choir.Acheson Says To Intimidate Cambridge, Mass., June 14.\u2014(ff'i \u2014Smart birds, these Harvard-educated pigeons.They\u2019re able to play a tune on a] piano, play table tennis, tell time,1 push pushbuttons and understand : changing colors\u2014such as traffic ; government\u2019s assistance policy on feed grains ,\t,\t,\t,\t.! moving to eastern Canada and have been out and it takes a while British Columbia from the Prairies to prepare a paper.By \u201cno advertising\u201d he meant none was set in type.In any case, it would take several hours to melt the type metal now \u201cfrozen\u201d in stereotype and linotype pots.peacetime as they did during war-1 lights.^me-\tThe piano players can rattle off 2.The government\u2019s freight-j such simple tunes as \u201cOver the\u2019 Presbyterian Salaries To Be Raised Montreal, June 14 \u2014W\u2014 The I zr-.¦e- \u2014\u201c \u201c\u201c\tu:,c minimum salary of Presbyterian ! Fetree Is Out, Boys and \u201cTake - ministers will be raised to $2,000 Me (Jut to the Ball Game.\u2019\ta year beginning next October.And all the brains are not in the delegates to the Pith General A; heads of the fancy homing vari- sembly of the Presbyterian Church eties.The common park pigeon is jn Canada decided yesterday in just as smart.\ti business sessions here.B.F.Skinner, professor of psychology at Harvard, has drawn The Guild had demanded a 10-per-cent general pay raise, a $4-to-$10 boost in minimum pay rates to bring the top minimum up\u2019 from $110 to $120, a \u201cnine out of 10\u201d Guild shop, a 35-hour week and other benefits.Management offered a $2-to-$5 raise, a $l-to-$3.50 boost in minimums for a $113.50 top, the 35-hour week and vacation and holiday improvements.The work week now is 37 Vz hours.The negotiations collapsed after three months of talks.INDEX Page 2\u2014Theatre News Page 3\u2014City News Page 4\u2014Editorials Page 5\u2014General News Page 6\u2014Classified Ads.Page 10\u2014Social and Personal Page 15\u2014Sports News Genereux Ruest To Appear Today On Murder Charge will be continued for another year and will be reconsidered next year in the light of a report being prepared by the royal commission on transportation.3.Maritime members urged ijlese conclusions after experiments government action to provide better storage, better marketing and steps to create a demand for potatoes.George Drew, Progressive Con- Russia Uses Strength Her Weak Neighbors Empire Press Delegates Are In Ottawa Quebec.June 14.\u2014®\u2014Crippled Genereux Ruest, who admitted that he helped to make a time-bomb vhat sent 23 airplane passengers to their deaths, was scheduled to appear in court here today for preliminary hearing on a charge of murder.The 51-year-old watchmaker will be charged with the murder of Mrs.Rita Guay, whose husband, J.Albert Guay, was convicted March 14th of the murder of his wife and sentenced to be han-ged.The Crown alleges that Ruest \u201cdeliberately\u201d helped Guay by manufacturing a time-bomb said to have caused a Canadian Pacific Air Lines plane to crash into a hiH-side at Sault au Cochon last Sept.9th, killing 23 persons including Mrs.Guay.Ruest, who hobbles along on crutches, was arrested June 6th after Crown Prosecutor Noel Do-rion announced he had information implicating the watchmaker.The arrest was believed to have i resulted from a statement made by 32-year-old Guay white awaiting execution at Montreal\u2019s Bordeaux jail.He was scheduled to be hanged June 23rd, but his execution was postponed to Jan.12th.presumably to make him available to testify if Ruest is commited for trial.Guay\u2019s statement is reported to have implicated other persons.Ruest, who did watch repairing for Guay, testified at the latter\u2019s trial.He said he made a time-bomb for Guay after being told it was to be used to blast tree stumps.Ruest.who is paralyzed from the waist down, has been described as \u201ca wizard with his hands.\u201d He is a brother of Mrs.Arthur fitre, a key witness at Guay\u2019s trial.Sho said she put a parcel aboard the tained a statue.Later, she said, Guay told her the parcel contained a bomb.The Crown charged at the trial that Guay had the bomb placed on the plane because he wanted to get rid of his wife and marry a 19-year-old waitress and for some insurance money, McCormick Urges History Study Murray Bay, June 14\u2014(®\u2014Col.R.R.McCormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, said today; \u201cWe should read our history for its interest, to learn what to imitate, and what to avoid, not to j continue animosities, which should have been buried with their gener- j ations.\u201d A speech to the International i Circulation Manager\u2019s Association convention here, Col.McCormick asserted that \u201cAmerican history is completely falsified in the English-speaking schools in Canada.\u201d \u201cThe statesmanship and erudition of the (United States) con- servative leader, asked Mr.Gard iner to clarify his Monday statement that it was about time Canada stopped \u201ctalking nicely\u201d to \u2018\u2018one or two people\u201d in Britain about food markets and to speak to them \u201cdirectly.\u201d Mr.Gardiner replied that the best wray to maintain cordial relationships between Canada and the United Kingdom was for the U.K.to \"take our food in the same free way during peacetime as they did during wartime.\u201d \u201cThat, he said, was wrhat he had meant when he told the Chamber \"that we should speak to them bluntly.\u201d He did not think there was any dollar-sterling question in the world or any dollar-sterling problem as between Canada and Great Britain that was more important than the maintenance of good relationship between the two areas.Last year, it would have taken only $30,000,0:(>0 for Britain to have satisfied ali the demands of Canadian agriculture as to the sale of food.\u201cOur people would have been perfectly satisfied that they were being treated properly and their people would have been perfectly satisfied that they were getting all the surplus food there was from this country .\u201cWhen this problem is such a small one, I think all this talk about it being caused by the fact there is some dollar-sterling problem just is not the case at all .Mr.Drew said Canadians could not look without concern at published statements that some of the foods which Canada had been supplying to Britain \u201cnow are being bought from countries behind the Iron Curtain.\u2019\u2019 The delegates promised to raise the salaries of student mission-,\t.\t,\t-\t,\t,\t; aries from $16 to $29 a week plus des'gned to determine whether a room and boal.d and transporta-riuki can be trained more e.ffec- tion Students married before lively by encouraging good behav- enterinK coiiege will be paid at ior or punishing bad actions.\tcatechists\u2019 rates.How do you do it with pigeons?\u2019 The Assembly yesterday also They are paid off with food if registered a sharp protest against their responses to various tests Pacific Blanketed By Mystery Cloud Honolulu, June 14\u2014(A5)\u2014A vast cloud of mysterious origin blanketed 1,200,0(K) square miles of the [ Pacific today.stitution founders is denied in j The United States weather, bur-these histories,\u201d he said, \u201cal- , eau meteorologist, R.H.Simpson, though Gladstone (former Prime .said yesterday it might last a day Minister of Great Britain) said: ; or week \u2018The American constitution is the most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man.\u2019 \u201cIgnorance and prejudice still fill all of our school histories, perhaps because the great attention necessarily paid to scientific education has caused classical education to suffer.\u201d Col.McCormick said he did not know of any anti-American newspaper in Canada and \u201ccertainly plane for Guay the morning of the | there are no anti-Canada news' [crash after he had told her it con-1 papers in the United States.\u201d bring the desired results.Dr.Skinner gets the piano players to drum up a tune by rewarding them if they peck the keys on a seven-key board in certain sequences.The modified table tennis\u2014 without nets\u2014is played on a two-foot-square table.One pigeon, using his beak, tries to bat the ball past his opponent.Rallies sometimes run to three or four shots \u2014 though most are \u201caces.\u201d Each successful shot brings a reward of food.In another experiment the birds are placed on either side of a glass partition.A panel has three buttons on either side of the glass.1 To receive food, both pigeons must strike simultaneously certain matching buttons in the separated cages.When they turn the trick, foods pops out.Other birds have learned to peck signs labelled \u201cyellow,\u201d \u201cgreen,\u201d \u201cblue\u201d and \u201cred\u201d\u2014always picking âbuse of Christian liberty through excessive use of alcohol.Rev.E.C.McCullagh of Dun-viile, Ont., in presenting the report of the evangelism and social action board, recommended that the nature and function of alcohol be taught in public and high schools and universities as well as in Sunday Schools.The report affirmed that Chris- Dallas, Tex., June 14\t\u2022(Æ3)\u2014 War is not inevitable, State Secretary Acheson says.\u201cIt, is our responsibility to find ways of solving our problems without resort to war and to exhaust every possibility in that effort,\u201d he said in a major United States foreign policy review at Southern Methodist University hero last night.\u201cThis is what we intend to do.\" Acheson charged that Russia is using its armed might and communist plotting in other countries as a \u201cpoised bludgeon to intimidate the weak.\u201d How to meet the challenge of Soviet pressure?He said: \u201cOne way would be to pull down the blinds and sit in the parlor with a loaded shotgun, waiting.I think, however, that most of us have learned that isolationism is not a realistic course of action.It does not work and it is not cheap.\u201cThe policy of appeasement of Soviet ambitions, which might conceivably be another course of action open to us .would encourage Soviet aggression.It would lead to a final struggle for survival in which both our moral position and our military position would have been seriously weakened.\u201cThere is a third course, of ac- tians are free to drink alcoholic tjon whi h mi ht 1)e considered in beverages if they wish but said\t\u201e\u201ea u\u201e .Continued On Page 5 that liberty is not licence.Mr.McCullagh said there was no support of total abstinence in the Scriptures and \u201ctotal abstinence is not the position of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.\u201d The Assembly later was addressed by Dr.John Coburn of the Canadian Temperance Federation who said that last year 1.79,000 gallons of liquor were drunk in Canada.\u201cAlcoholism is Canada\u2019s fourth major health problem,\u201d Dr.Coburn said.\u201cThere are 50,000 diseased alcoholics here in addition to 200,00 problem drinkers.\u201d Great Britain Is Concerned About Population Problem London, June 14.\u2014(®\u2014The gov-i every high priority to it and I will ernment is considering whether it\u2019discuss with the Chancellor (Sir should take steps to persons 'Who want to migrate to ! not he possible to allow a larger non-Commonwealth countries.: -ection of the £1,000 to be carried It is also studying the question i in the first year.\u201d of continuing to allow non-British | The Daily Telegraph today en-migrants to enter Britain to bal-1 dorses the suggestion for a Com-Britisn emigrants to Com-.monwealth board to form a unified policy now.\u201cAt present there cannot fail to be a degree of rivalry among earlier times and by another type of government and people than ours.That is, we should drop some atomic bombs on the Soviet Union.This course is sometimes called by the euphemistic phrase of \u2018preventive war.\u2019 AH responsible men must agree that such a course is unthinkable for us.\u201cFortunately, there is a fourth way of dealing with these problems, and th(|t is to work on them in co-operation with other nations, and by means of peaceful negotiation to resolve our differences.This has been and is our policy.\u201d \u201cThe fundamenta' obstacle to success in negotiation with the Soviet Union about our common Ottawa, June 1 I.'(P) Free exchange of news mound the globe would he one of the strongest force.' against war, Transport Minister Chevrier today told the seventh Imperial Press Conference.Mr.Chevrier, the federal minister in charge of communications, spoke as about 80 delegates from Canada and other Commonwealth countries opened business sessions of the Empire Press Union at its first conference in Canada since 1920.Here for the remainder of the week, the delegates from 14 countries are to discuss such subjects as Commonwealth press relations, training of newspaper men, colonial press laws, Commonwealth defence and freedom of the press.Mr.Chevrier said the main mis sion of the press was to interpret peoples and races and cla: c to each other.\"That mission would be more easily accomplished,\u201d he said, \u201cif throughout the world today the dispatch of news was free and unfettered.\u201cHad we in these unsettled times the right to send news everywhere and the right to pick up news everywhere, I firmly believe, we would have one of the strongest Continued fin Page 5 A.F.L.dairy workers went into its sixth day with no break in sight.Negotiators will try again this afternoon to iron out the differences that cut off milk supplies of some 2,300,000 persons since Fri-ay.Chief stumbling block still is what issues, if any.will he submitted to arbitration.State police, patrolling all highways to prevent violence from strike pickets, eut violence to a minimum yesterday.Pickets halted ono truck and dumped 500 quarts of milk.Ten pickets were arrested as a result of earlier violence and jailed in Greenshurg, Pa, In Pittsburgh, windows of two dairy stores were smashed.One of the stores had been selling milk and ice cream brought in from Ohio.Representatives of the Greater Pittsburgh Milk Dealers Association and the union A.F.L.Local 205 milk and ice cream salesmen and ilnii \\ employees appear no closer to a settlement.The union wants a 40-hour week with 48 hours pay.It.also wants the daily guarantee raised from $10 to $13.50.The dealers offered $11 and arbitration of all differences, They claim the drivers now average $300 nr more a month.Many d a i r y m e n producers, caught In the middle, were selling raw milk for 50 cents a gallon to all comers.What wasn't sold was fed to livestock or thrown away.Dairyman Fred Hohman of Greenshurg is one of the many farmers with no market for his daily supply of milk.What does he do?\u201cFirst you try to sell it to whn-ever\u2019ll buy it,\" he explained.\"If you can't sell it you give it away.Then you .stuff a much as you can down the kids.If there\u2019s any left., you throw it away.\u201d A similai 'trike hy the same union has shut off the milk supply in Washington, D.C.Montreal Woman Is Found Slain Montreal, June 14.CP)\u2014-Polico today ought a young man for the U rang illation-slaying of a 37-year-old woman in a downtown hotel room.Police said the man, described as a \u201csadist,\u201d is about 27 years old.He registered at the hotel under the name of Sweeney.They uiiil the victim was Helen Bomwer of Montreal.Uaptain Romeo Longpre of the homicide squad said the slaying I yesterday was \u201cdefinitely a case i of murder.\u201d The woman\u2019s naked body was found on a bed by a chamber-¦ maid, Françoise Savant.\u201cI opened the door expecting to j find a man in there,\u201d she said, ! \u201chut instead 1 noticed a woman I lying in the single bed with a bedspread covering half her fare.\u201d Dr.Rosario Fontaine, police, ; medico-legal expert, said the woman had been strangled, probably I early Tuesday.18.5 Per Cent Of Russian Budget Devoted To Defence Moscow, June 14\u2014 (TP) \u2014The drop of 6,000,000,000 rubles from Soviet Union has set aside for de- last year.,,\t.\t,,\tHe also said there will be a sharp problems is the expectation, which tri/ Cuff Links $1.00 Sport Shirts .$2.95 up Socks , .79c up Slippers $3.95 up Slacks .$6.95 up J.S.Bourque\u2019s Car Stolen; Fabi\u2019s Found Apparently car thieves have no regard for whose car they steal.| Some time last night they made : off with a grey, four-door Oldsmo-i bile bearing Quebec license plate ! number 1 belonging to Hon.J.S.Bourque.The theft was reported to Sherbrooke Police Chief Edouard Moreau about 9.00 a.m.today.Chief Moreau said that the Bourque family had attended the ball game at the Park Avenue Stadium last nbght and that the car had been stolen from their garage on Bourque street some time between their return from the game and early this morning.Meanwhile Provincial Police reported the recovery by Montreal police of Francois Fabi\u2019s 1947, red convertible Pontiac, stolen near his residence on June 9.The car was found abandoned on an undisclosed street.Several articles including two sport jackets belonging to Mr.Fabi were filched from the car before it was abandonned.Police have no clues as to the culprit.96 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH (Editor\u2019s Note: Mrs.Henry Heber of Winnipeg\u2019s Point Douglas district was one of 100,000 evacuees from the Red River flood zones.Her home was flooded.A week ago she brought her family back to Winnipeg and started the c\u2019.ean-up job.Now, in a series of four Canadian Press stories \u2014this is the third\u2014she tells what housewives all through the Red River Valley face.) By ELLY HEBER Winnipeg, June 14.\u2014 II1) \u2014 Last Friday night I had my first bath in a month.Henry and I decided to move uack in the house.We didn\u2019t want to take the kids out of Isaac Brock School, where we were staying, for a few days, but they put up ! such a fuss that we brought them with us.They were getting to be quite a.handful for the people in \\ charge anyhow.We still had no electricity, but | the water was back on and we lit ! the small stove in the basement.I really felt luxurious.You I have no idea.We had a lot of trouble getting 1 supper.Of course, the kids kind of expected things, to be back to normal, but our stove was still out in the back yard where we had thrown it, and I had to cook in shifts on top of the small coal stove we use as a heater in the ' living room.We all had baths by candlelight, and the kids talked about a woman | in the school \u2014- quite a large 1 woman \u2014 who had taken a bath I in a washing machine.I thought it was a bit funny myself.It wasn\u2019t a very pleasant night.The children complained about the cold and the dampness \u2014 every single stitch of bedding was clammy \u2014 and Henry and I had bad dreams.I hope they don\u2019t catch cold.Henry dreamed that the kids were in a small boat and he was rowing them across the water when the bottom fell out.I don\u2019t remember mine, but I woke up in a cold sweat, We couldn\u2019t, of course, use the radio.It doesn\u2019t matter so much now that the flood is over, but for three weeks when we were away we didn\u2019t hear a news broadcast unless we walked two miles to town.The batteries were no good on the farm radio.But the house itself wasn\u2019t had.We could live in one room, and it was quite comfortable except for the damp floors.They\u2019ll take some time to dry\tout.clean and it\tsmel now, after a week's\t The next\tday re Donations To Flood Fund Acknowledged A donation of $250 from the American Tile and Rubber Company of Sherbrooke topped the latest list of donations to the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund, acknowledged today by the E.T.committee of the fund.Other donations came from: $10, Thompson and Alix, Ltd., Wilfrid Grégoire; $7.50, Miss Gwen Elcum, Roxton Pond; $5, Dr.Leo Langis, Ferdinand Steg-naier.\t?the appraisers were here.I still don\u2019t know where they came from, but they seemed to be putting a lot of work into sizing up the damage.1 don\u2019t know whether they assess the dam age in money or just take a percentage.but we don\u2019t expect too much any how.We figure that if we get down to work, fix our floors clean up ! the mess in the back yard, ami do all we can, that we\u2019ll be treated ; as fairly as possible.It\u2019s going to ! cost a lot of money and the governments can only do so much.; Our first concern is to make our home liveable again, and we know ! that no government \u2014 even the \\ best is going to walk in and do I that for us.\t» It\u2019s the littie things that stick j in your mind anyhow, not the big, I dirty job of cleaning everything ] up.I remember how badly I felt i when 1 saw my geranium, itill sit-| ting in the window.All that water I lying around the floor, and the ! poor old plant was dry as a bone.And there were the breakfast dishes \u2014 before May 6, that is.I did them on June 7 \u2014 more than a month later.The assessors said the foundation is sound and that the wood on the outside is slid good.The i wallbord inside will likely crack, | after all that soaking, but the new coat of paint helped a lot.We\u2019re even beginning to think of the future again.Henry who is still on his holidays, figures it will take another two months to get everything hack to normal \u2014 floors, furniture, new linoleum, and the grounds cleaned up.That\u2019s not bad, considering we once thought we\u2019d never want to come back, even if we could.The kids go back to school Monday for a week \u2014 they missed a month \u2014 and then start a few weeks early in the fall to catch up.We\u2019ll have our work cut out for us.And we have the main things; we\u2019re home with our family, we\u2019re safe after an experience we never dreamed could happen, and we\u2019re among people and institutions who will help.We could be a lot worse off.Low Tariffs Harm Canada\u2019s Domestic Textile Business, Rotary Gub Told TODAY and TOMORROW TODAY The Lennoxville Wing of the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary will meet in the Institute rooms, Lennoxville, on Wednesday, June 14th, 8 p.m.Orford W.I.will meet at the home of Mrs.W\u2019illiam Coupland, 49 Magog Street, Wednesday, June 14th, at 2:8'0 sharp.Overseas parcel also Blue Cross.St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary will meet in the home of Mrs.W'esley Elliott, 319 Argyle Avenue, on Wednesday, at 2:39 p.m.Mrs.Wesley Elliott and Mrs.Arthur Jobel, joint hostesses.Business meeting of the St.George\u2019s Guild in the Parish Hall, Lennoxville, Wednesday, at 3 p.m.Sunday School Auxiliary of the Sangster Memorial United Church will meet at the home of Miss R.Edgecombe, 170 Cabana St, Wednesday, at 8 p.m.Members are asked to bring their penny boxes.TOMORROW Aldershot Chapter, I.O.D.E., meeting of June 15th, cancelled.Lucien Bedard Will Attend Chamber Meeting A delegation, including members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, of the city council and of local industries, assembled in the New Sherbrooke Hotel last night to wish \u201cbon voyage\u201d to Lucien Bedard, chosen as representative for Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships, to the national convention of Junior Chambers, scheduled for June 19, 20 and 21 in Vancouver.Mr, Bedard, immediate past president of the Sherbroke Chamber, and recently elected regional president, proceeded to Dorval by car, and flew to Calgary.Among those present to extend their good wishes were Alderman Carl Camirand, representing Mayor C.B.Howard, H.A.Burbank, representing the Canadian Ingersoll Rand, J.L.Blanchard, newly elected president of the Junior Chamber, Tony Begin, Senator of the Chamber, J.L.Pel-oquin, Henri Brunelle, Syrice Huard, Alphee Gauthier, Alfred Cinq-Mars and Gerard Gauthier.BRIEFLETS Boys or girls interested in delivering the Sherbrooke Daily Record in the city, contact Doug.Davies, 3-3636.Routes may become available during the summer holidays.GOING AWAY?Before leaving town Phone 3-3636 and arrange lo have the Record sent to your vacation address.You\u2019ll enjoy reading the news from Home! Dr.A.C.Hill will be absent from his office June 18th, to 22nd inclusive, while attending Canadian Medical Association at Halifax.Food sale, Echenberg Store, for King George V Chapter, I.O.D.E., Thurs., June 15th, 1:30 p.m.Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Summer Camp, July 15 to Aug.5.Boys age 9-15.Further information on request.P.O.Box 792, Sherbrooke.Dance, Friday, 16, United Farmers\u2019 Hall, Danville.Old time and and modern music by Slim and the Boys.Food sale, Aux.Local Asso.Girl Guides, Lennoxville, Thurs., June ] 15, 3 p.m.H.Montgomery\u2019s Store, j Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.H/INDBAGS See our wonderful selection of smart handbags -today.Styled for you.priced to meet every budget.Waterville Man Knocked Down By Vehicle Samuel Leclerc, 64, Waterville, ! is resting in the St.Vincent de Paul | Hospital this morning with an injured elbow, the victim of a hit and run truck driver.Following the accident in Water- J ville late yesterday afternoon, Mr.| Leclerc was brought to hospital by a passing car.The injury is not serious, and his condition this morning was reported as good.Rummage sale at Market Friday, June 16th, at UlS p.m.Aldershot Chapter, I.O.D.E.Have you read the «ant AOs lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy J.N.Boisvert & Fils LEATHER GOODS Since 1900 1 King St.West \u2014 Tel.2-0938 Just across from the Lansdowne Market.REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Noel Cloutier to Dr.Roland Cote of lot 43-19, North Ward, panier of lot 692-31, East Ward.Marcus T.Armitage to Joseph Louis Doyon of part of lot 21 North Ward.Lawrence G.Coogan to Louis-Philipe Couture of lot 993-221, North Ward.Alphonse Rouleau to Mrs.Germain P.Graham and Miss Roland O\u2019Bready of part of lot 733-89, East Ward.Champlain Martel to Marc Martel of part of lot 869, Orford.Adelard Beaudin to Edward Galvin of part of lot 539, East Ward.Fernand Boisvert to Gabriel Du-breuil of lot 20d-29 and part of lot 20d-28, Range 5 Ascot.Hilaire Beliveau to Paul Camin of lot 1494-237, part of lot 1494-238, South Ward.ONE MINUTE NEWS \\ ABOUT / JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS GUARDS NEW PIPE LINE From the foot of the Rockies to the head of the lakes, Alberta oil will flow through 1159 miles of underground pipe wrapped in ASBESTOS.This major project is now under way.As fast as the pipe is welded a huge machine applies these strong asbestos felts over a covering of enamel and glass wrap.Jobns-Manville Asbestos Pipe-Line Felts will protect the major portion of this line, as they do over 50,000 miles of oil and gas pipe line throughout the world.Made from a mineral base, these J-M Asbestos Felts provide a tough, rot-proof shield against earth load, soil stress and acid or alkali types of soils.Protecting Canada\u2019s huge oil pipe line, is yet another outstanding example of Johns-Manville Asbestos at work! OSSIE GOYETTE, who was elected thi.- week as president of the Sherbrooke Lions Club, succeeding Col.Leopold Chevalier.Most Merchants Favor Closing Saturday P.M.\u2019s There is every likelihood that commercial establishments in Sherbrooke will observe Saturday afternoon holidays during the months of July and August.Indications that the majority of merchants favor the summer closing were given last night when the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce met to discuss the Saturday afternoon \u201choliday.\u201d Gaston Tnillon, Chamber secretary, reported that a survey of merchants along the main shopping centres of King and Wellington Streets showed 92 per cent favored Saturday afternoon closings.It is hoped before July arrives to gain 109 per cent approval.For quick results use Record Wants Adsv \u2022\u2022Canadian tariffs on textiles have reached a point where any further reduction would threaten the very existence o the industry and the employment of 94,000 Canadian textile workers,\u2019\u2019 H.F.Irwin, director of Industrial Relations.Primary Textiles Institute, Montreal, told members of the Rotary Club at their weekly meeting last night.Mr.Irwin stated that already Canada s primary textile industry \"is given far less protection than that provided for textile industries in other countries.\" Continual reductions in tariff and the enormous increase in textile imports have resulted in primary textile products manufactured in Canada by Canadian workmen securing less and loss of Canadian domestic business, he said.\"In li*3S Canadian products accounted for 71 per cent of the home market while in 1948 the Canadian mills' share of our domestic market was reduced to o'J per cent.\u201d He pointed\u2019 out that Canada's primary textile industry gives employment to 94,090 workers in 791 mills located in 269 cities and towns.In 1947 the industry ranked first among Canadian manufacturing industries in the number of persons employed, and the total amount paid in wages and second in gross value of production of $450,000,000.The production of the industry exceeds the value of Canada's wheat crop and is more than four times the value of Canada's annual gold production.In the province of Quebec alone there are 361 mills employing more than 47,000 people in all.Sherbrooke is the third largest textile manufacturing centre m the Province of Quebec.Here in this community, Mr.Irwin continued, primary textile mills employ over 3,800 persons and each week are presently distributing approximately 150 thousand dollars in salaries and wages.In 1949, the local textile mills spent 12 million dollars for purchases of raw materials and sup- plies.They paid approximately 190 thousand dollars in municipal taxes, 267 thousand dollars in provincial taxes and enriched the treasury of the Dominion Government in the form of taxes by over one million and forty-five thousand dollars.The speaker stated that textile workers in Canada arc paid more than textile workers in any other country except the United States.\"A comparison of comparable wage rates paid to textile workers in other countries with those of Canada show the earning* of Canadian textile workers to be two and a quarter time» the rate of textile wages paid in the United Kingdom, three times Czechoslo* vitkia, France and the Netherlands and IS % times rates paid in Japan.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Irwin was introduced by K.C.F.Mills and thanked by Mar-vin Law.O Uoyette, incoming president of the Lions Club, spoke briefly on the Eastern Townships* Manitoba Relief Fund, and said that - -, .?Continued On 1\u2019age 5 HÜVtjjià,- FLORISTS// Tel.2-3949 For insurance of all descriptions, telephone Conwny & Conway Ltd.2-3871 LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire.Autoinohib Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone 3-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Telephone 2-8782.Sangster Memorial United Church special meeting of the con- ! gregation in Church Hall, 7:30 p.m.tonight.FREE DELIVERY Self'8^ St**** / \\)Vi Extra Special êmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* ORANGE JUICE - Pasco 20-oz.tins or by the case of 21 2\t39c\t$4.45 48-oz.*0-* r by the «tjyi nQ in \u2018i/.Wca«e of 12»P^< / 31 APPLE SAUCE PROCESSED Right in the Apple Orcharda.Scotian Gold 2 20-oz.Serve Chilled! IV.V.V.W.V.V FOR SUMMER MENUS Quality Canned Foods Prepared By BURNS With the hot weather here now it is not very easy to keep and prepare fresh meats.W hy not economize by buying Canned Meats so that you may have a variety at every meal.CHUCKWAGON DINNER ' r 35c CORNED REEF HASH ' ;r 43c REEF STEW ls \u201e\u201e 27c MEAT RALLS\t39c REEFSTEAK & GRAVY l ;r 63c REEFSTEAK & KIDNEY 'r 57c REEFSTEAK & ONIONS 59c Suggestions for Hot Weather Salads! M « M a ¦ M Rodgers Boneless 16-oz.tin 7-oz.tin CHICKEN $1.15\t53c KAM\ttin 45c Clover Leaf Fancy Ptnk SALMON r 25c l;M5c SPORK SPEEF Oblong tins 12-oz.49c 39c CROSS FISH tin 25c Oblong tin \u2014\t12-oz.SAUSAGES Campfire \u2014 14-oz.tin 49C SAUSAGES\tT4-o*.tin 19c WIENERS & BEANS 8 oz *\u201e 17c WIENERS Shamrock \u2014 14-oz.tin 43c OX TONGUE\t,in 73c Aiiif: iiiihd'ii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiihitiii'iiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiii'iHiiiiitiiiliiiiiii mi ;!uiiuii!iii!.iiiiiiiiii;iiihiiiii' i:.üiidfoiün ;i iiHiiiinnitiiibiiiiwu 'iiiiiii'iiiiiifiiiiiiiiniifiinifliilinilllfllliMiB Thirst Quenchers APPLE & LIME Mitchell\u2019s ^ 20-oz.tin \u201c for Pure Cal., fi-oz.JUICE LEMON JUICE 25c 18c for 31c i for 37c j doz.59c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES SUNK 1ST \u2014 Size 344 ORANGES 2 Large and Ripe CANTALOUPES 23c BANANAS T™ .b.19c Nice and Large CUCUMBERS 2 for 29c ICEBERG ^Size 6ft - each 18C 25c Heart\u2019s Delight 7% Sugar PEACH NECTAR 2 uT\u2019 31c APRICOT NECTAR SIT Î PRUNE NECTAR 2 iiiiMitiniiiitiiiiiffiiiinin'qiiMiiii !!iii!fniiiir'!ii'iitiiiiiiiirb \u2022.un .iiiiiiiihüiiiiiiii im.üü i miidiiiiiiii muii.b ùiiiiiiiiiHüüi.ii uiiiuuiiifiiiti ¦ ¦ TOP QUA LIT Y ME A TS Red or Blue Brand Beef Well-Trimmed SIRLOIN STEAK BLADE ROAST BEEF Top or Shank End.VEAL ROAST PURE PORK SAUSAGE Swift or Burns BOLOGNA CARROTS Zrhc?oD3 ib.91c ih.55c U, 65c ».45c lb.35c HADDOCK FILLET lb 43c New Crop 9» Ihs.f IF IT COMES FROM PINARD IT MUST BE GOOD. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY.JUNE 14,\t1950, Four Stjecbcooke OailijBccocd The Oldest Daily in the District Established Ninth Day of February.1897.with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.facts.The aim will be to improve every such act, its operation and its economy.Nothing could be more obvious, however, than what Mr.Churchill pointed out.Britons did not change their government in the general I election but they did make the government j change its policies.The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $ I 3.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $6.00, 6 months $3.25, 3 months $2.00, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u2018\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department.Ottawa.\u2019\" RUSSIAN \u201cRESPECT\u201d FOR TREATIES Just five years ago this month.Premier Joseph Stalin, Prime Minister Attlee and President Truman met at Potsdam to discuss and conclude certain agreements that were made necessary by the conclusion of the war.Among these pacts, signed and sealed by all three parties, was one saying that no territory would be taken from any conquered axis country without the consent of all the Allies duly written into a peace treaty.The Russian record since then is interesting.In addition to obtaining domination over a number of countries, it has incorporated within its borders three Baltic states and parts of Finland, all contrary to the agreement.Last week she informed the world that she considered the Polish border to be along the Oder-Neisse rivers, thus adding 40,000 square miles of East Germany to Poland.Her excuse is to SHORTER HOURS Labor unions are reportedly preparing a campaign for shorter hours in industry as a means of countering any increase in unemployment.That makes a great deal more sense than the recent blast of Philip Murray, C.I.O.president, against labor-saving machinery.Industrial history shows a steady improvement from the twelve-hour day and seven-day week, and in direct ratio to the use of mechanical power.If all the power shovels were discarded, there would be jobs for many more men with picks and hand shovels.Theoretically there would be even more jobs if men moving earth were required to use teaspoons.But actually there would probably be no jobs, for the cost would be prohibitive.In looking forward to shorter hours, however, it is important that we do not fall into the false assumption that there is only so much work to be done, and that .the supply must therefore be rationed.As long as men want more goods and services than they have, greater production, not less, is called for.Press Comment ALREADY A MERE WHISTLE STOP Toronto Globe and Mail Lunar voyage prophecies have become so famil-' iar that a person might almost look for the latest one to pop out of his breakfast food package.Thanks to scientists, we have a pretty good idea of the going-away flight\u2014a rocket ship taking off vertically and flying seven miles a second through the atmosphere, then shutting off its rockets and coasting unresisted through space to its destination 240,WO miles away.compensate Poland for territory she took from Poland in the west and which is incorporated in the Soviet republic.Of course, Russia was not entitled to absorb any part of Poland in the first place, but Russian troops had occupied all Poland for years and the Soviet apparently adopted the principle that posession is nine points of the law.With regard to the new territorial lines, Russia has made it clear she regards that as a permanent settlement, which brings up the old question, \u201cWhat is the use of trying to do business with Russia?\u2019\u2019 The Soviets may have appeased Poland, but what about the Germany people, especially the inhabitants of East Germany?The Soviet has been at some pains to try to persuade them that it is the friend of Germany, that it wants s united Germany\u2014under Communist domination, of course.What sort of impression do Russians think they will make on the people of Germany when they annex 40,000 square miles of what is chiefly fine agrarian land and give it to Poland in perpetuity?The Soviet has moved 5,000,000 Poles into East Germany, and nearly 9,000,000 Germans have either moved out or been pushed out and settled in West Germany, thereby increasing the difficulties of the Bonn Government.Neither the Germans in the East nor the Germans in the West will develop a feeling of friendliness and co-operation toward Communist Russia for this trick.The proclamation of this new boundary may, however, carry important significance.It seems to imply that Russia has given up hope of winning German allegiance to the Soviet bloc and the transfer of the territory is an acknowledgment of the frustration of her great ambition.Indirectly, it also looks like another victory for the Allies in the cold war, although it is rough luck on Germany.EQUALLY IMPORTANT Winston Churchill voiced the thoughts entertained by many observers when he told a monster rally that while in the election of February the voters of the United Kingdom had failed to change the government of the country, they had certainly helped force the government to change its policy.Many of the projects the socialists had advocated as vital to the nation a year ago had been completely abandoned with an opportunism and cynicism unusual in public life.But government policies were only submerged, he warned, and would be carried out if the socialists ever got a clear majority.Close observers and students of the British political situation point out one thing.The general election put a quietus on the extreme radical element in the Attlee Government ranks, while the Communists were also buried.In the Tory ranks, the reactionaries were eliminated in influence.Both socialists and, Conservatives are now more middle-of-the-road parties than anything and in the event of a Tory victory this year, there will be no reaction to wipe off the statute books state medicine and other socialist accomplished All right, we are now at the moon.What we laymen still don\u2019t quite grasp is the technique for getting back again.Presumably the rocket ship flies, not end over end, but nose first, and would thus land that way.Or, when it gets near the moon, can the pilot reverse the poles ^o that the ship comes to rest on its stern?Otfferwise, who turns it around?A derrick would be a solution, but most likely the lunar people do not have one.With no atmosphere worth mentioning and temperatures ranging from 214 degrees above zero to 215 below, it would obviously be embarrassing to get out of the sealed cabin.It would, in fact, be lunacy.Professor J.P.Colbert of the University of Nebraska, who predicts a twenty-four-hour round-trip flight, says the people aboard could stay two hours if they landed at the lunar dawn.Since tne moon has a 336-hour day, it is probably the heat and not impending darkness which would hustle them away.But even he throws no light on the method.BUSINESS ENTERPRISE Amherst (N.S.) News The big problem of remodeling now under w-ay in the Maritime block, involving an outlay well on to $100,0,00, can only mean one thing and that is that the bigger mercantile tenants have confidence in the future of Amherst and that the investment will be justified by actual financial results.This sign of confidence, linked with other similar signs in the town, must give the \u2018pessimist something to think about.We have always had them, and had a lot of them according to our files of 25 years ago and in the next decade\u2014but there has always been a saving remnant of optimists and these have seen their hopes justified time and again.So we have a goodly array of fine, solid, business establishments on our main streets, and improved frontages from time to time, which show the kind of business going on within.It is a wholesome sign, indicating that the owners are not thinking solely of profits but that if they have them they are willing to use them for the betterment of Amherst which in a reflex way will also mean more business.BURNING THE BUSH London Free Press Man-made forest fires increased in Canada in 1949 by one thousand.At Ottawa, Mr.Winters, minister of resources, discloses that last year there were 7,046 forest fires in ten provinces, with a total damage of $6,000,000 apart from wildlife losses.This was an increase of 23 per cent over 1948.More than 2,500,000 acres of bush were burned over.Fires caused by lightning are \u201cacts of God.\u201d All that we can do is to quench them as best we can.But man-made fires are unnecessary, criminal and wasteful.Campers, sportsmen and hunters are re- j sponsible for this type of loss.Men who break camp without making certain that all fires are out\u2014 and watered\u2014prove their irresponsibility as citizens, and if found out, should be forever barred I to the bushland.WHO CARES ABOUT \u201cLOOK\u201d?Ottawa Journal That much-loved figure of the House of Com- : mons, Mr.Gordon Graydon, has been reading a ' piece in Look, U.S.picture magazine, by somebody we confess we never have heard of, suggesting j that Canada join the U.S.Mr.Graydon, disturbed,: said to the House of Commons by reply: \u201cOur nations provide a compelling example of how two nations, one large and one small, can make peaceful relations permanent.Please do not embarrass us with the latest proposal for national marriage.No matter how highly we feel complimented we are sorry we cannot accept the ring.\u2019 Now Mr.Graydon could have said what he said, and most appropriately, had this \u201cproposal for .marriage\u201d came from Congress or from President Truman.But Look! What Look says or thinks about union of Canada with the United States is as important as what Mr.Jersey Joe Walcott may say or think about the United Nations; its invitation to join the United States has about as much substance as if Mr.Harry Pollitt asked any one of us to be the next King of England.We do hope, therefore, that Mr.Graydon doesn\u2019t vest Look with further importance by again voicing it.For his noticing it is about as if Mr.Truman or Dean Aeheson took seriously a proposal by some Canadian publication of the type o-f Look that the United States join up with Canada.HEIL, SCHTALIN! f'lOOK, X August! just ufee, t old times! â The Record Short Storv TRICYCLE By LORIMER HAMMOND Brownie is a very fire guy in numerous ways, and I was proud to be best man at the wedding last Sunday afternoon when my sister, Isabel, got married to him, but I must admit I nearly squirmed out of my skin before the ceremony ended\u2014I was so nervous thinking some cops might come along and see the tricycle.Tr.e cops had reason to be hur.t-+\t\u2014 ing for it, and for Brownie and me vvas complicated by Isabel\u2019s head- at the same time, because owing to Brownie\u2019s spirit of enterprise, that three-wheelel baby bike was a hot tricycle.Having grown up in the same strong demand for a Sunday wedding, and nothing else but.Brownie works for a construction company that builds drydocks.He was being sent on a big new job in South America, an important pro- Isaoel with him to have their honeymoon aboard ship, sailing from Hoboken Sunday evening, immedi- neighborhood with Brownie, and motion for nim, and was taking having gone through school with l him and been in the Navy with him, I am well acquainted with his ately after the wedding, spirit of enterprise, which will ; A weekday wedding would have probably bring him great success givfn them more time, but Isabel in life, \u2018if it doesn\u2019t land him be- said, Mama and Papa «ot mar hind barred windows.This England.London, June 14\u2014C(B\u2014 London has posted up two new literary landmarks in the form of plaques to commemorate the dwelling-places of noted writers.One disc hangs at 16 John Adam street, just off the Adelphia, where Thomas Rowlandson, 18th-century satirist, lived.The other marks Grove Lodge, Hampstead, old home of the late novelist and playwright John Galsworthy.Glimpsed unexpectedly, the glazed plaques give tourists\u2014and Londoners\u2014intriguing little insights into history.There are about 4(}0 of them throughout the city.Rowlandson\u2019s was the 165th put in place by the London County Council.In the \u201csquare mile\u201d of the City itself, the corporation of London has placed a further 188.There are gaps today in the list of be-plaqued sites.War damage razed many buildings once so marked and all but wrecked others.As new buildings rise in their places, the plaques, too, are replaced.:\tThe plaques cost between £25 | ($77.50) and £30 to make and put in place, and before one is installed old parish records and the like are checked exhaustively to be sure the correct site is being marked.Not Always Popular Sometimes present owners object to having their building marked by plaques which may not match the other decorations, but the L.C.C.generally manages to win its argument about installation, although sometimes plaques have to be specially designed to harmonize with their surroundings.The roster of personalities remembered by plaques is long and varied.Some have more than one disc to mark their old haunts.Novelist Charles Dickens has four while politician William Ewart Gladstone, poet Dante Gabriel Rossetti, novelist William Makepeace Thackeray and politician Joseph Chamberlain have three each.WESTMINSTER REPORT London, June 14.\u2014 CP) \u2014 Something spectacular is going to take place in Britain next year, but politicians are of two minds whether it will be good or bad for the country.From May to September.1951, this tight little island will officially and somewhat self-consciously signal its peacetime recovery with a project known as the Festival of Britain.At least £10,000,000 ($31,-000,000) will be spent.The centrepiece will be a 30-acre site in London, a stone's throw from Waterloo bridge, at a cost reported to be £6,000,000.This will tell Britain\u2019s story in various kinds of exhibits.A mile or so up the river Thames will be a pleasure garden in Battersea Park, with 37 acres devot- ed to open-air cafes, fireworks, fun fairs and, said an official announcement, \u201call sorts of entertainment.\u201d Special river craft will link the two sites.In the badly-bombed east end, in the heart of teeming dockland, there will be a £1,600,000 development scheme eventually to be named Lansbury, after the late George Lansbury, a celebrated labor leader.Visitors will see apartments, houses, maisonettes, schools and a shopping centre forming what is called the \u201clive architecture\u201d section of the exhibition.Special attractions are planned by cities, towns and villages throughout Britain.Two travelling \u201cexhibitions in miniature\u201d will cost £830,000.Today, less than a year before Answer to Previous Puzzle AID! nTa 33 Wind-blown 35 Malice 44 Waste allowance nickname 19 Spectral 21\t\u201cSmallest State\u201d (ab.) 22\tBristle 24 Iroquoian Indian 26\tShip\u2019s balance 27\tPrevaricator 28\tCollege degree (ab.) 29\tExclamation 30\tArtificial language 31\tOn time (ab.) 32\tWelt 34 American general 37\tLeg apparel 38\tBiblical name 39\tHebrew deity 40\tArgued 46\tDirection (ab.) 47\tHelp 49\tMongolian 50\tStatute 51\tOriental weight 53 Whirlwinds 55\tBorn 56\tTraffic violator VERTICAL 1\tCurer 2\tWapiti (ab.) 19\tCapered 20\tJaundiced 23 Crowns 25 Lariats 32 It destroys 36 Songs for two singers 41\tDiminutive suffix 42\tBaseball equipment 43\tAbove 45 Sea eagle 48 River in Scotland 50 Fruit drink 52 French article 54 Year of Our Lord (ab.) \ti\t2\t\t4\t5\tb\t7\t\tr-\t4\t10\t II\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t12\t\t\t IS\t\t\t\t15\t\t\t\tlb\tTJ ; ,\t17\t\t le\t\tn\t19\t\t\t\t\t\t20\t'M\ta\t Û\t\t23\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t25\t\t K>\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t27\t\t\t \t\t28\t\t\u2022cr\t\t\tÊ'Sr'l\t\t29\t\t\t \t\t30\t\t\t\t\t\t\tÎI\t\t\t Î7\tsi\t\t\t\t'\t\\ r (\t\t\t\tid\t\tsè\tib 57\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t38\t\t\t $\t\t¦Iv' -\tmS\u201d\t41\t42\tMi\t44\t45\t\t\t44»\t H7\t\t48\t\t\t\t\t\t\tw,\t50\t\t 5i\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t\t L\t\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t\t\t\tH\t From The Record Files Since Isabel is my own sister, one year younger than I am, of course I know her character just as well if not better than I know Brownie's, and I predict here and now that a perilous future is in /tore for them unless she quits bê- ried on Sunday, and I\u2019m going to get married on Sunday.\u201d That settled that.Which brings us back to Ernestine and the tricycle.As I remarked a while back, we Weavers have lots of affection, and the bond of sisterly love between Isabel and little Ernestine has al- ing so stubborn about some things, ways been extra binding.Under ind so sentimental about other the emotional strain of marrying things.Look how stubborn she j in such a hurry, Isabel now blew was in her determination to get her top.She refused to leave for married on a Sunday instead of a the ship unless a wedding picture weekday.Then look how senti- 1 could be taken that had Ernestine mental she was about Ernestine in it! and the tricycle.Ernestine is my other sister, and while she is only a little girl five years of age, she can already act Brownie grabbed me.I saw a wild light of enterprise in his eye.! \u201cIf I don\u2019t do this for Isabel,\u201d he said, \u201cshe won\u2019t ever trust me in as stubborn as Isabel.In fact, I , any crisis.\u201d Racing me to the curb honestly believe that for her size ] where my car was parked, he she can act more so.At least I ! jumped in, /grabbed the wheel, and dragged me in beside him.\u201cYou\u2019re I my best man,\u201d he growled.\u201cLet\u2019s see how- good you are at spotting | tricycles.\u201d Tearing through one residential street after another, he hissed don\u2019t see how any man, woman or child could outdo the stubbornness displayed by little Ernestine at the wedding last Sunday afternoon, when she insisted on having her photo taken on a tricycle.THIRTY YEARS AGO Warren G.Harding has been named as Republican presidential nominee with Calvin C'oolidge being choice as vice-president aspirant.TWENTY YEARS AGO Trustees named for the Knowlon Library were: J.E.Fay, H.V.Trueil, F.Caldwell, A.P.Hilhouse, A.T.W oodley and Rev.E.M.Taylor.TEN YEARS AGO German troops are overrunning Paris today /ollowing the evacuation of the French OW11-tal to avoid destruction of historical monuments.Rev.Russel F.BroWn has been named Rector of St.Peter\u2019s Anglican Church to succeed Rev.Canon H.Reginald Bigg who has announced his retiremen .FIVE YEARS AGO A British White Paper provides for wide constitutional reforms in India, giving control of the Legislative Council to the Indian represent-, atives.The following officers were named for the Farnham Home and School Association: C.C.McCorkill, A.G.Pryde, J.D.Gerrard, S.MacPhail, Mrs.Higgerty, Mrs.G.N.Curley and V-.F.Catterson.Unique Therapy Helps Injuries Malton, Ont.\u2014 (($ \u2014 Railway tracks run through a hospital room in this town 10 miles from Toronto and there\u2019s a box-car ladder bolted to a wall.Another room has huge tree trunks fixed in the earthen floor.They\u2019re in the Ontario workmen's compensation board occupational therapy hospital, where injured workmen fit themselves to go back to their jobs.A railway brakeman who fractured both elbows in a fall from a moving box-car climbs a regulation ladder, couples and uncouples a real air line between imaginary cars and walks on the top of a simulated swaying car.A lineman who was hurt in a 40-foot fall from a pole climbs higher each day to regain use of injured muscles and to overcome possible nervousness.The hospital is said to be unique in North America because it is the only one which offers such a wide range of occupational therapy and it is the only one of its kind at which patients stay for a 24-hour day.Large Turnover The hospital currently has 460 patients.It admitted 3,014 last year and discharged 3,056.Superintendent Ian Campbell credits it with reducing the rate of permanent disability from imhastrial accidents in Ontario.In 1948 2,000 of the 180,000 persons hurt in accidents were permanently disabled.In 1921 the number was 3,000 out of 40,000.The compen^htion board comes under the Ontario government.Cost of the treatment is borne by the various industries concerned.The hospital has attracted wide attention.Delegates come from all over the world to see it in operation.Governments and United States colleges send students here for courses.The government of India is sending a girl student next month.I should explain right now that ; grimly in my ear, \"Peel your eye, Harold.Watch the lawns and back yards.Stop me at the first sight of a tricycle.\u201d Willing as I am to bear the brunt of guilt for a desperate brother-in-law, truth obliges me to declare that it was he, not I, who discovered the small boy riding a wobbly and battered contrivance that had once been a red tricycle.Brownie perked my car to a breathtaking halt by the curb.Out he bounced.Noiselessly he sneaked behind the innocently peddling boy.\u201cWoopsy daisy!\u201d crowed Brownie, seizing the astonished youngster gently but securely beneath the armpits, plucking him straight off his perch, and depositing him on the grass in a seated position.Into my lap, through the open window of my car, Brownie thrust the tricycle.At a buckety clip we sped back to the wedding.Ernestine\u2019s delight changed her howls to beaming smiles that transformed her into a little angel as she posed for the wedding picture, on her stolen tricycle.Brownie left me a check for money enough to buy two brand new tricycles, one for Ernestine and one for the unknown kid whose bike we filched.As best man for my best friend, the husband of my sister, I consider it my duty to take care of any obligations they can\u2019t handle during their absence.I have given Ernestine her new tricycle, and I have identified the house where the little boy lives\u2014.the boy whose tricycle Brownie swiped.I sincerely hope that tonight will be good and dark, with no moon- we Weavers are a very affectionate family.Our parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur G.Weaver, and Isabel and Ernestine, and me, myself, Harold W.Weaver\u2014we are all very devoted.Brownie, his full name is Victor S.Brown, he is also a very tender-hearted guy, especially with women and kids.So all of us laughed and pampered Ernestine when she saw Isabel\u2019s wedding presents, and said in her cute little childish lisp that she ought to have a wedding present, too.Brownie promised he\u2019d buy her anything she wanted, but she couldn\u2019t make up her mind till last Saturday, the day before the wedding.Then she told Brownie that the present she wanted more than anything else in the world was a tricycle.I guess you realize how a wedding in the family keeps everybody on the go, including the bridegroom.Brownie was.rushing around like the rest of us, attending to final arrangements, and it got to be late Saturday evening, aftér all the stores were closed, before he remembered Ernestine\u2019s tricycle.Brownie felt mean and conscious-stricken.He tried every store in town, but he just couldn\u2019t lay hands on a tricycle.We soothed him and hushed his fret, saying Ernestine would no doubt forget all about it in the excitement of the wedding, and that was how it went, perfectly sweet and smooth, till the moment came to have the wedding picture taken.All of a sudden Ernestine began to yell, \u201cWhere\u2019s my tricycle?Give me my tricycle! You promised, you promised' I won\u2019t he in the picture without my I light whatever.Late tonight I shall tricycle!\u201d\tj drive my car to the little boy\u2019s Friend, if you have never had house, to return his old tricycle the experience of trying to put a j and deliver his new one.I\u2019m going little five-year-old sister into a to put them both on the porch of photograph against her will, you have missed something worth missing.She wept, she wailed, she broke our hearts with her anguish.We scouted the neighborhood, esarching for a tricycle to borrow.No tricycle.Now let me tell you how our fix ! his house, and ring the bell, then I\u2019m going to scoot back to my car and step on the gas.I\u2019m going to get away as fast as I can scram.I certainly don\u2019t intend to b« caught and tagged as a snatcher of kids\u2019 tricveles.THE END Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY its scheduled opening, the south-bank site is a shambles of skeleton buildings.I LOU\u2019S SHREWD PLAY beats I SLAM CONTRACT \u201cJust because I know a man is a crook,\u201d said South, \u201cthat's no reason for me to believe that every single think he does is crooked.\u201d \u201cQuite right,\u201d said Larceny Lou.\u201cFor example, even a crook must buy his groceries in the normal way.I\u2019ll bet that you do at least three honest things every day!\u201d \u201cYou\u2019d win your bet,\u201d said Larceny Lou.\u201cSo,\u201d continued South, \u201cjust to show my faith in human nature I\u2019ll believe you this once.\u201d Unfortunately, South picked the wrong time to believe Larceny Lou.It was true that Lou could not possibly be up to mischief on every single play.The trouble was that South couldn\u2019t quite be sure when Lou was fooling and when he was making an honest play.Larceny Lou, holding the West cards, had opened the jack of hearts.Dummy had played the queen, and East had won with the ace.The heart return was taken by dummy\u2019s king, after which de-l clarer had laid down the king of spades from the dummy.On this trick Larceny Lou played the nine of spades! Up to this point, South had expected to win the first trump trick in dummy and the second in his own hand.This is the standard way of handling such a trump holding.The reason is that South is in danger only if an opponent holds as many as four trumps.If East has four spades to the jack-nine, nothing can be done; the slam is doomed.If West has four to the jack, however, East will have to discard on the second round of i AKQ107 ¥KQ6 ?\tAKJ7 *\tA (DEALER) 14 AJ943 VJ109 ?1065 *952 *2 V A873 ?\t8 4 2 *\t108 743 *\tA865 ¥ 542 *\t93 *\tK Q J 6 N-S vul.North\tEast\tSon;.,\tWest 1 ?\tPass\t1*\tPass 4N.T.\tPass\t54\tPass 6*\tPass\tPass\tPass trumps.This will reveal the situation, and South can pick up West\u2019s trump by leading back to dummy\u2019s queen-ten.But when Lou dropped the nine of spades on the first round of trumps, the whole picture changed.It now seemed that West had started either with the singleton nine of spades or with the jack-nine.If West had only the singleton nine, it was vital for declarer to win the second trump trick with dummy\u2019s queen.If West could not follow suit, South would be able to pick up East\u2019s trumps by leading through them towards his own ace-eight.South had many misgivings about believing West\u2019s play of the nine of spades, but, as shown by his little speech, he finally decided to accept the play as honest.He therefore won the second trumr trick with dummy\u2019s queen \u2014 ana lost his slam contractl North Hatley CourcO Backs Water Safety Xorth Hatley, June 14.\u2014 The Water Safety Committee of the Xorth Hatley branch ot the Canadian Red Cross held several meetings recently to discuss a commu-mty program of water safety and to maae plans for the summer.Mrs.Guy Kezar, president of the local Red Cross, and Mrs.Jack MacKay of the publicity committee, were sent as a delegation to the Town Council to request funds to carry out such a program.Trie Town Council generously donated 5200 to the water safety program, which will cover the expenses of a lifeguard at the municipal park every morning and afternoon from the end of June until after Labor Day, and the expenses of free water safety classes to be held during July for all tne children of the community.David LeBaron has been engaged ns lifeguard, to supervise the children\u2019s safety and to assist n the water safety classes.Mrs.Kenneth Bryce will again instruct the water safety classes, as she did last summer, and will be assisted by Mrs.James Lowe and o^her instructors.The docks erected by the town last year will be put out again.Children attending tnese classes will be eligible for Red Cross badges in swimming and SKATING CHAMPION Junior Champion for 1950 is the title of the young lady pictureà above \u2014a title which she received for figure skating from the Valley-field Figure Skating Club.The lady is Miss Isabel Drew, of Beau-harnois, formerly of Stanstead, and | the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Cas-mer Drew.Miss Drew was awarded I a silver cup with the club insignia engraved upon it.This is her sec- j ond cup in succession.water safety.It is felt that this water safety program will be of great benefit to the community in providing protection for the children which ^ they hitherto have not had.Maple Copse Chapter Meets At the final meeting of Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E.before the annual summer recess, the members voted money towards the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund, the Sherbrooke District Girl Gu.des' new camping site on Brompton Lake, and the Agricultural Scholarship of the Order.Five members of the Chapter: the Regent, Mrs.Austin Scott; Miss C.A.Davis, Mrs.David Melton; secretary Miss E.F.Moiony.and Mrs.M.G.Stewart hau been in Montreal at the end of May to attend the golden jubilee meetings of the National Chapter of the Order.The chapter's delegate, Miss Moiony, presented a report of the proceedings and displayed programs and souvenirs.The meeting was presided over by Mrs.Austin Scott and the usual business was transacted.The Educational secretary.Miss M.B.Reyner, had been active during the month and gave an account of prizes and flag folders provided to mark Empire Day in the Ayer\u2019s Cliff and the Lennoxville High Schools; books, flags and pictures of the Royal Family given to the Lennoxville School; and prize books ordered for the Waterville School.Miss Reyner reported a gift from the Provincial Chapter of Nova Scotia, through the kindness of Mrs.A.R.Jewitt, of 12 colored pictures of the King and Queen.Prizes for progress in English are being given in St.An- SHLRBRUOKt DAlL'l KtCUKD.WEDNESDAY.JLNt.14.195u.GETS DEGREE ¦Hv* FRANKLIN KM TSON.son of Mr.and Mrs.J.V.Knutson, of Waterville.Que., who has recently received his A.B.degree in Business Administration from Atlantic Union College, South Lancaster.Mass.Mr.Knutson will be returning to Atlantic Union College later this summer for post graduate studies.While at College, Mr.Knutson took part in flying club activines and had received his pri-va*e pilot's licence.Empire Press Continued From Page l OUR 75th ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES WITH SENSATIONAL BARGAINS SPECIALS UNTIL JUNE 20 DIVANS AND DAVENPORTS Divan, room for 4 people, makes a comfortable bed at night for two persons, covered with good quality material.75th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL \u2014 $37.50 Davenport, covered with fine quality material, makes a good bed at night, is well constructed.75th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL $69.75 K ROES LED CHESTERFIELD SETS 4-piece Kroehler Section Set, covered with good quality rep material.5 Priced regularly at $245.00.Selling at only Yz the price during our I 75th ANNIVERSARY SALE \u2014\t1 .50 3-piece Kroehler Chesterfield Set.Regularly priced at $235.00.Selling $ *1 *i at only % the price during our sensational 75th ANNIVERSARY V I I # SALE -\tI I # = BEDROOM FURNITURE 89 E-piece set, walnut finish, consisting of: bureau and vanity with large\ta.i-i\t_ _ mirrors, chest of drawers, bed, vanity bench.Priced regularly $135.00.\t3> C ~B KM.50 75th ANNIVERSARY SALE \u2014 Ses Our Special Display of Two \u201c1950\u201d BEDROOM SETS Bedroom suite, dark mahogany.Consists of 5 pieces; bed, dresser, vanity, chest of drawers, vanity bench.$ White Oak Bedroom Set (unique style) consisting of bureau and vanity $ combined, bench, large mirror, chest of drawers and bed.219 .00 .00 LITTLE SPECIALS NO TELEPHONE ORDERS SIMMONS PILLOWS\tBLINDS Feather filled.Reg.$2.25.\tfor windows, Canvas, SI.19 ea.\t98c ea.WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE CITY OF Simmons Mattresses Such as: Beauty rest, Ostermoor, Deepsleep, Slumber King, Sleepway, Regency, etc.The famous Slumber King mattress with steel springs, guaranteed for 10 years.Note that prices are set by the manufacturer on these articles.HECTOR LANCTOT FURNITURE MERCHANT UNLIMITED PARKING SPACE Corner Peel & Marquette Sts.deterrents to war.\u201d Mr.Chevrier indicated that he j did not believe there should be any reduction in the intra-Com-monwealth rates for the handling J of press messages.He said: \u2018The existing press rates of two cents a word is, of course, very definitely uneconomic.Consequently, I believe it is only fair to say that the Commonwealth countries have thus considerably aided your organization (the E.P.U.) in its laudable aim to draw us yet nearer together.\u2018The press organizations within the Commonwealth .have for some time enjoyed the benefit of the lowest press rates in the world.\u201d Mr.Chewier welcomed the Imperial Press Conference delegates on behalf of Prime Minister St.Laurent, who will address them tomorrow.thony\u2019s School.Mrs.Arthur Preston, post war service convener, reported the shipment of two food parcels to England and a consignment of clothing ready to be sent to provincial headquarters.It was decided to ask each member of the Chapter to earn one dollar during the summer for the woik of the Order, the money to be handed to the treasurer in September.The entertainment convener, Mrs.Everett Bayley, agreed to notify those who were not at the meeting of this resolution.The meeting then adjourned.Hostesses for the tea which followed were Mrs.Austin Scott and Miss M.B.Éeyner.Madrid, June 14.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014A military powder magazine exploded today at Pinar de Antequcra in northern Spain killing three and injuring 72.Annual Meeting Of C.A.C.Quebec Branch The Annual Meeting of the Canadian Association of Consumers.Provincial B:snch of Quebec tEnglish! held recently in Montreal, showed a most successful year with a considerable increase in membership.Mrs.H.E.Vautelet.C B E.p o-, vincial president, speaking to a large number of keenly interested delegates and members, outlined the activities of the past year.Highlights were the new provincial constitution which permitted the formation of branches in Quebec, and the subsequent growth of : these branches.Mrs.Vautelet in I tracing the history of C.A.C.in | this province, said that 1941 had been a crucial year of foundationlaying.Now, what had once aeon a mere title and an idea had become a permanent structure.She spoke of the growing interest of women from all walks of life vs ho found in C.A.C.a medium to study the economics of their homes and their country.Mrs.Vautelbt paid special tribute to the many women's organizations which had so whole-heartedly backed C.A.C.in Quebec.Without the aid and\ta fo- ment of the Quebec Women's Institutes.the Montreal Council of Women and the Provincial and Municipal Chapters of the i.O.D.K much of the past year\u2019s progress could not have been made.Slu also pointed out the great need for partnership between the city woman and the rural woman, and between them as consumers and all the agents of production, manufacture and business.The report of the secretary, Mrs W.V.George, graphically showed ths ground which had been gained since the constitution permitted branches to be formed.In September 1949, there were 850 C.A.C.members in Quebec, with one brunch functioning.Today membership stood at about 140J with 21 branches formed and forming in Asbestos, Hudson, Magog, Man-sonville, Noranda and Montreal.Mrs J.F.Maclver, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers for the coming year; President, Mrs.H.E.Vautelet C.B.E.; Vice-Presidents, Mrs.D.W.Heywood, Mrs.L.J.Notkin, Mrs.Neil Cameron and Mrs.J.W.Perks; Recording Secretary, Mrs.W.V.George; Corresponding Secretaries, Mrs.G.C.Brooks and Mrs.W.Kilpatrick; Treasurer, Mrs E.K.Larsen; with the following Cha \u2014ien of Committees; Publicity, Mrs.C.T.Groome; Files and Membership Records, Mrs.Roger Christian; Telephone and Reception.Mrs.II.Millar and Consumer Research, Mrs.C.K.Lallv.FINANCIAL NEWS & M VRKET REPORT MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close 11 » m (Courtesy ot Grrrnshield» Ai Co.) montrIal curb MARKET Previous Close 11 s m Abitibi \t\t32 \u2019»\t32\t! At\tnerican Telephone\t¦\t159\u2019» 159*4 Abitibi $1.50 Pfd.\t24*»\t24**\tAi\tixoonda \t\t.\tSJ ' 3 Asbestos\t\t80\t80\tHu\tthlehem Steel .\t3SN 88'» Bathurst \"A\" \t\t30*,\t30\u2019*\tHv\u2019 l'h\trden\u2019s Co\t ryslor \t\t\t.\t50 *\\ 7S\\\t78** Bell Telephone \\D .\t42 S\t42*4\tCo\tmm Solvents .\t17 Brazilian \t\t24\t24\t! c°\tns.Edison .\t33**\t33** B.C.Forest \t\t3.70\t3.70\t! Dc\tuiglas \t\t\t.\t« \u2022\t4 Low Tariffs Continued From Page 3 the committee will carry on to the end of the month.He urged the gathering to do their utmost as individuals, \u2018\u2018because he knew the club had already subscribed generously\u201d to alleviate the suffer- Dial 2-3853 SawprvsEie lilies This is to give notice that the merchants of Sawyer-ville have agreed to close places of business I hursday at noon each week except when official holidays fall during the week.Signed: L.R.French, Ser.-Treas., Sawyerville, P.Q.give father something fâ ton fs SSEi*.T Building Products ,,\t31'« Canada Cemeqt .\t37'* Canada Steamships 20's Canadian Breweries 21la Canadian Car .11'* Canadian Car \"A\" .\t15'* Can.Ind.Alcohol \u201cA\" 10 Canadian Locomotive Id's Can.Pacific Railway ION Cockshutt Plow .Id'a Smelters .\t105'* Dist.Seagram .23 , Dominion Bridge .\t46U Dom.Steel Ac Coal B 20'« Dominion Stores .Dominion Tar.\t24\u2019* Dom.Textile .11 Dryden .Famous Players .IIN Foundation Co.\t30\u2019* .Genera! Bakeries .\t2.80 General Steel Wares 18\u2019* ; Gypsum.20 j Imperial Oil .27\u2019* | Imperial Tobacco .\t13N International Nickel Internationa! Paper .lilt.Pete.Ind.Accept.Howard Smith .Massey-Harris .\t.M cColl-Front enae Molson .Montreal Locomotive I Nat.Breweries .j Nat.Steel Cur.j Noranda .Price Bros.Provincial Transport Quebec Power .j Royalite Oil.i St.Law.Corp.I St.Law.Corp.1st Pf.|St.Law.Corp.1st Pf.: St.Law.Paper 2nd Pf, ; Shawinigan.So.Canada Power .! Steel of Canada .Walker G.W.Winnipeg Electric ., Zeller's .Better Prices Offered For Cattle Today Montreal, June 14 (Pi Cattle prices were stronger on Montreal livestock markets today, while calves and hogs were easier.Yesterday\u2019s receipts: 353 rattle, 51 sheep and lambs, 1,(151 ami 1,328 calves.Offerings today; four cattle, seven hogs, 21 calves.Bulls moved well ns good ones | brought 21-24 and common 16-20.I A few good cows sold at 20-23, medium 18-20, common 16-18, oan-ners and cutters 12-15.Calf trading slow.A few com-I mon and medium calves brought 15-23.Grade \u201cA-\u2019 hogs 32.50-32.75 and sows 21-22 dressed.Sheep and lamb prices wrere not established.j Dupont .; i General Electric .j General Motors .' Goodyear ., I International Paper \u2018 Intern.Telephone ., ! Johns-Manville Montgomery Waid I Nash Kelv., N.Y.Central ___ I Pepsi.\t10\u2019* Radio .20 \\\tit \u2022\tRepublic Steel .\t35\u2019»\t31 ' Std.Oil of N.J.\t79\t7! Studebaker.3 IN \u2022\ti U.S.Rubber .45N '\tr.S S:,e!\t.s\t' i.\tStei .'\tWoolw vth .13 .BANKS AND BONDS t \\N AIM \\N BUNDS i Following are the closing.NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous Close 11 s.m.B.A.Oil .27*»\t28N Brown Company\t.\t5k*\t5\u2019* Can.and Dom.Sugar\t22\t22 \u2018Consolidated\tPaper\t25S\t25*4 Donnacnna.21\tB Ford -A\" .42*»\t42*4 Fraser.301»\t30\u2019*H Home Oil.15*a\t16\u2019» Mael.aim P 4P.\t44\u2019*B Marconi .4.50 So.Can.Power Pfd.\tIl\"\tB loi quick result» us* Kerord El ah la \\ds BIHIHS FERGUSON At ti e Hotel Dieu ilespita', on June U>;h, 1930, to Mr .i- d Mrs.Stanley Fergus a ( nee \\ \\\t' ' IHi .mil), a ' ligh- ter.Non y 5 v te.I.KGFR V.t\u2019.S', 'rbroel.e P pi\">', on June 12.h.1.J, tJ and M Paul l.> ger (nee Jai.\\ - \\Y ), i r.A hr her to I- : c and K run.Bath v.1.ob \u2019 N\t33'* B\t13th, as fun\tished bv\tthe 1\t 2\t51 B\tnu\u2019nt Dealers\t' A- VIM\t\t(.ID* 11 \u2022T\tHUB\tad a :\t\t\t 40\u2019x\t40'»\ti)(»M GO) ' 1\tBONOS\t\t \t50 B\t\t\tBid\tA ski J 29\tÜ9\t1%, Nov.1,\t951\t\t99 T\t10()'» 14\u2019»\t14 B\t3, June 1 19.\u2019\t0 55 .\u2022.\t100\t100 \", \t29 B\t3' \u2022 Perps .\t\u2022\t102\t103 19 \u2019 J\t19'»\t1's, Nov 1,\t952 \t\t99\u20194\t100 31\u2019*\t31\u2019*\t2.June 15, It\t54 \t\t99 s*\tlo:)'* 22\u2019»\t\t2'\\i, June 15,\tIt)68 .\t99 \u2022\u2019\u2019»\t100'» 70*4\t70'»\t¦'!, June 1, 19\tbt-fiN .\t102\tUT-, 92\u2019»\t91\u201d*\t3',, J une 1,\t950-06 .\t103'*\t104'» Hi\t157h\tWar (W)\t\\ ictorv ( \\ ) Ir\t\tuns : J 91 \u201d\t19 * \u2022\t3^/51-52 .\t(1st W)\t102\u2019*\t103 13 A*\tup*\t3/64 \t\t(2nd V)\t102'*\t103)4 20\u2019»\t20 H JR 1 ,\t3/51 \t\t(1st V)\t101\t101\", 4^\t\t;î / f>\t44-4l6\t46-47 A- pul.\t30-32\t:i0'/2b\t36 '\t38-42 B .\t28-31\t29*/*b\t34\t38-42 (j .26\t2|5lb\t31\t.t Free wood cases.{Canadian Commodity Exchange close basis 50 cases minimum.§ Small lots to retailers in cartons: 2c per dozen less loose.1| Approximate price to consumers in largo retail outlets.BUTTER (e.per lb.): Open Market: No.1 pasteurized Quebec fresh, 63-53)4.Jobbers' price, prints, 53 to 63)4.Commodity Exchange; No sales, market closed spot, 63 at 53)4.CHEESE: Wholesale Ontario white 28 f.a.s.; wholesale Quebec white, 28 f.a.s.POTATOES (per 75-lb.bag): N.B.No.1 .1.50-1.65 N.B.10 lbs.24- .26 P.E.L No.1 .1.50-1.65 P.E.I.10 lbs.21- .26 California White, 10O lbs.5.00-5.25 Virginia White, 100 lbs.4.7516.00 Three consecutive Waul Ads may be inserted for $1.25.MARRI AC S roi UMAX ELLIOTT At tho l \\1 i' a eh, HEhapton, Que., on June IP ; h.195:1, by Rev.A.(\u2019¦ime .m, John Wesley ('ouch-man, -on of Mr.and Mrs.George (5 a 1 u in, of Kirkdale, Que., to Mail, \u2019.il e A rne Elliott, R.N., daug iim of Dr.ami Mrs.Robert Elliott, of Marbleton, Que.DEATHS ( 11 1 IS At the Sherbrooke Hoe* pilai, on Tuesday, June 13th, 1960, Lena Cillis, daughter of the late William Uillis and Mary Ann Kerr, in her 63rd year.Resting at Blake\u2019s Funeral Home, 80 Queen Street, where funeral will be held on Thursday, June 16th, at p.m.Rev.T.D.F.Everett officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery, In Mcmoriam, Births, Deaths, Marriages Card Of Thanks, $1.00 PER INSERTION Poetry ineliiiled in In Memorien 30c per line extra.Additional names over three, 10c each.Engagement notice uiM be In-sci ted in (he Social and Personal col u nin.All above notice» must carry silt nature» of party sending notice.^mroMs FUNERAL CHAPEL 21 NEUOUItllE 5T Phmi-HU IN MEM0RIAM PHONE 2-4077 J.W.BLAKE REG\u2019D FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE gQ QUEEN ST.TELEPHONE 2 9977 BROWN In loving memory of our dear wifp and mother, Mary Ellen (Thompaon) Drown, who passed nway June I31H, 1937.Gone, hut not forgotten.Bver rom» mb» red by HER F AM II» Y CARD OF THANKS NOTICE Annual meotinK of the Silver Valley C rnetery, of Eastman, at the St.John'% ChuM\u2019h Hull, June 19th, MRS.EDNA PARKER, Sec.-Treaa, Eastman, Que.I wi-h to take thi* opportunity to thank all my kind friends and neighbors for their many kindnej-sea to me while in the Sherbrooke Hospital and while ill at homo; the Stanstead County W.I., Hatley W.I., St.Jnmo«\u2019 Guild and all who sent the lovely plants, cut flowers, candy, carda and letters and all who have visited me at this time.I wish to especially thank Dr.Lynch, Dr.Doutran\tand all the nurses on the second floor who were so very kind to nv | Ttiese kindness» will always be r1 member ed and to you all a sincere thanks.MARGARET J.WHITCOMB Hatky, Que.ANDERSON Monuments \u2014 Marker* BEEBE, QUE.Quality work set anywhere in E.T.CATALOGUE ON REQUEST.Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds Grecnsliields & Co Inc 58a Wellington Street N.\u2014 Tel.2-2619 WW ¦ ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED DEPT.DIAL 3-3636 'Reach MORE BUVfliS \"Through the l SME TiM£ 1 \\$MDMOMV S'HERiBROOKE, QUEBEC.WEDXESDAY, JUNE 14, 1950.CLASSIFIED ADS.MUST BE RECEIVED BY 4 P.M.PREVIOUS DAY.Business Directory Advocates H.E.GRUNDY, McManamy and Walsh Bkig., 70 Wellinston No.Phone 2-2311.ROUSSEAU'\" HOWARD & BKADbtlV.Olivier Bldg., 4 Wellington South.Tel.2-4735.Armand Rouasead, K.C., W.H Bradley, D.S.Howard.General tria, practice, estate*.W.H.LYNCH, K.C., GENERAL PRAC-tice.Settlement of Estates.Sun Life Ruildiru, Sherbrooke.Chartered Accountants THOMAS C.CURRY, C.A., 1539 BISHOP Street, Montreal.LA.7357.t\" r! EDNEY & CO., 72 PROSPECJ Street.Phone 2-7622.P.S.ROSS & SON, CHARTERED Accountants, Montreal.Customs House Broker D.T.GALVIN, 111 WELLINGTON NO., Sherbrooke, P.Q., Box 168.Tel.2-0877.Rea.2-1035.Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY.SURGEON-DENTIST.100 Wellington St.No., opposite Court House.Phone 2-3103.Notaries LAURENT DUMONT.NOTARY.CONTIN-entai Building.Room 204.Phone 3-1630.Physicians and Surgeons DR: ermER, PHONE 2-2567.4 GORDON St., Sherbrooke.Urinary Diea»t«.Veterinary Surgeon 1.Articles For Sale McCLARY STOVE WITH WOOD AND coal grates ; a two plate jacket heater ; a junior bed with mattreaa, all in good condition.Mr».E.Jackaon, Magog, 2fli7.EVENING SllIT, TAJLS, WHITE VEST, tuxedo vyrvC.L/.-xlL.I\t^ » L ,4 ' .> i- - -¦ .à | J i.\\ t !W Dr.Jordan WARNING! WATCH CHILDREN FOR SYMPTOMS OF POLIO By Edwin P.Jordan, M.D.Even when there is a good dea! of polio in a community not every illness in a child means that disease.Parents, however, should be alert to the danger and nore any suspicious s y m p-toms.The first symptoms of polio may be like those of any other iç-fection.Consequently, al-though one should not jump to the conclusion trhat every illness or mild indisposition is polio, warning swrns should not be ignored without making sure that poiio is not the cause.The begrinning signs of polio are likely to last for a few hours up to three or four days.A k>w fever is common.The victim may complain of feeling dizzy, slight muscular twitchings are common and the child may seem unusually ir-¦ ritaible.A slight stiffness of the neck is particularly significant.However, parents should be careful not to1 call too much attention to the possibility of stiffness of the neck, as this might cause a suggestible child to complain of something which is not really there.As time goes on, stiffness becomes worse in the neck and in the back.The skin is likelv to be sore A HANDY GUIDE TO EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\u2019 MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS SERVICES LENNOXVILLE Huntingville LENNOXVILLE ST.FRANCIS TAXI\tSOFTWOOD SLABS For Immediate Delivery (New Dial Nos.2-5414 & 2-7333)\t.\t.Local and Long Distance Trips;\t*\t,,n,c\t, ^ ,>\t,\tj o \u2022*\tour yard or deliTered b Lars at your service day & nite.\t7\t_ _______1_________'\t,W.H.HUNTING k SONS REGD.LENNOXVILLE PROSPECT TAXI DIAL 2-8567 DAV \\M* NIGHT SERVICE Special low rates on long distance trips.Telephone 2-S202 STANSTEAL Prospectus obtainable from your own investment dealer.CALVIN BULLOCK, LTD.happy surprise for youngsters Who Hate To Take Laxatives No more tears \u2014 no more fuss at laxative giving time.Mother! Not if you use the new, modern relief for children\u2019s constipation.Children's Own Tablets.Small, pleasant to take \u2014 easy to swallow - youngsters take to them like ducks to water.Especially designed for needs of children from 3 to 15.Gentle - thorough -without drastic, weakening action of many old-fashioned medicines.They also swe- ten the sour.stomach that often goes hand-in-hand with out-of-order bowels.See difference in fine peppy feeling youngsters enjoy afterwards.Only\tAsk today for Children\u2019s Own Tablets.USED CARS WANTED \\\\ v pay the highest cash prices for used cars \u2014 Models 1940 to 1949 BLAIS GARAGE 172 Main St., Lennoxville.rS; 2-6622 and tender.The muscle weakness or paralysis usually does not show up for several days.Most of these first symptoms may be preseint in an ordinary cold or some other minor illness.At times when polio is common, however, they should be considered seriously and the attendance of a physician should be obtained and the progress carefully watched.Takes Times Even the physician, however, may have difficulty in making a diagnosis at first.Until a few days have passed it may be hard to tel! polio from less serious conditions.Also some people show the early symptoms of polio without ever developing paralysis.Probably seme of these are caused by the same tiny virus which produces polio, but just does not attack the nervious system and cause paralysis.Indeed there are reasons for believing that a lot of people may become infected with the polio virus and never know it.Perhaps this is the reason so many of us seem to have build up a resistance'.WE WISH TO BUY a wood lot (softwood) and rough or peeled spruce end fir and peeled poplar.BEST PRICES FOR PULP LEO GOUDREAU Stanstead Tel.Rock Island 373 GEORGEVILLE GEORGEV1LLE TAXI Prompt and Courteous Service Passengers insured.24-hour service.LEN KEET.Prop.Phone Magog 2417 MAGOG Add distinction to the grounds of your home by consulting a landscape specialist.For further information call \u2014 Magog Greenhouses Reg\u2019d 32 Pine Street - Telephone 3589 MAGOG BALDWIN\u2019S MILLS BROOKBURY The Women's Institute was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lowe, with Mrs.W.B.Lowe for the joint hostess.A large number of members as well as several visitors were present.The meeting opened in the usual way by singing the \u2022'Ode'' and repeating the ¦'Creed'* in unison.After the business matters had been attended to, the entertaining committee had two guessing contests.Mrs.Stuart Joyce and Mrs.M1.K Bat-ley were the winners.Mrs.R.H.Lebourneau invited the group to meet at her home on June 16 in the.afternoon, with Mrs.Eric Bat-ley for the joint hostess.The meeting closed by singing \u201cGod Save The King\u201d.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by others.Mr.Cecil Martin, of Walpole, N.H., was a guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Coates, en route to visit his father, Mr.D.J.Martin, in East Dudswell.Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Bailey accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Kufus Stevenson, Frances and Stella Ray were in Richmond, where they visited Mrs.Jennie Barter, in the Wales Home.Mr.and Mrs.\\Y.P.Watson and Dianne, of Abbotsford, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.! Sterling Batley.Mrs.S.B.Coates was an over- | night guest of her sister, Mrs.J.W.Ward.Other guests included Mrs.Patrick Gilmartin, of Rock Island, and Mrs.Harold Springer, of Orleans.Mr.R.J.Martin has returned home, after a trip to Montreal, where he visited Miss Ethel and ! Mr.Allen Martin.\u2018From there he j motored with Mr.and Mrs.Orville Cloutier, of Roxton Pond, to Toronto, Ont.Later he visited Mr.Clifford Hunt in Grimbsy, Ont.They returned by way of Niagara Falls, and Chicago, 111.BROWNLEIGH PLACE Pinnacle Inn on Lake Lyster \u2014 ! 10 cabins with running water.Special rates per group.Weekly or monthly rates with room and board.An ideal place for a rest.Phone 633 r 4, Coaticook.WAY\u2019S MILLS Skinny men, women gainS, 10,15 lbs.Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor Wliat a thrilli Bony limbs Oil out; ugly hollow* B1I up; neck no longer scrawny; body loses halt-starved, sickly \u201cbean-pole' look Thousands of girls women, men, who never could gain before are now proud of shepfely.bealthy-looking bodies, rbey thank the special vigor-buiidint:.flesh-building tome.Ostrex Its tonics, stimulants, invigoratore, iron, vitamin Bi, calcium, enrich blood, improve appetite and digestion so food gives you more Strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare bones Dou't fear getting too fat.Stop when you've gained foe 5, 10.15 or 20 lbs.you need for normal weight Costs little.New \"get acquainted\" size on!v 60c Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablet» for new vigor fcnd added pound*, thl* verv day m al! druee s* COQKSH1RE The Bic Home and Sehoçj Association held its last meeting for the season May 31, in the Cook-shire High School.After a short business meeting.Dr.Silver, who had spoken at a previous meeting was called upon to speak again on \u201cChild Psychology.\u201d A film \u201cThe Overly Dependent Boy,\u201d was first shown, depicting a lad who had been pampered by his mother, after a tonsillectomy and lacking companionship from his father.A lively discussion followed.Rev.A.M.Butler moved a vote of thanks , to Dr.Silver and his colleague.Re- \\ freshments and a social hour was enjoyed.The friends of little Miss Charlotte Cook will be sorry to learn j that she had the misfortune to fall and fracture her arm.On Sunday, June 11, the members of Trinity United Church celebrated the twenty-fifth anni- ! versary of the United Church of ! Canada.Mrs.K.Pennoyer has returned I home, after spending several j weeks with Mr.and Mrs.W.Pen- j noyer, of Montreal, and Mr.and j Mrs.E.Brown, of Greenfield; Park.\tI / .vvV 4.:\u2019 £ » CAPS favorite t iMiSb The home of Mr.and Mrs.,T.S-MacKinnon was the scene of a pleasant gathering on Saturday afternoon, when members of the Buckland family helped to celebrate the eighty-second birthday of Mr.P.B.Buckland.Among the guests were Mr.Buckland\u2019s three sisters, Mrs.Clarabelle Buckland, Miss Mary Buckland and Mrs.Gertrude Baldwin, and his niece, Mrs.Abbot Jenks, and Mr.Jenks, of Coaticook.Other members of the family from Montreal and Waterloo were unable to be present.Tea was served in the dining room, where the lace covered tables with lighted tapers and centred with a beautiful birthday cake with 82 lighted candles was most attractive.A profusion of lilacs, apple blossoms and lilies-of-the-valley gave the rooms a very-festive appearance.After a pleasant afternoon the guests departed wishing Mr.Buckland many more happy birthdays.The ladies of the community are to be congratulated on the success of the very fine supper held in the Hall on Wednesday evening in aid of the Manitoba Flood Relief, when sixty dollars were realiz-ed.Mr.Albert Bryan is confined to his bed by illness; Dr.Brown is in attendance.Mrs.W.B.Sargeant was a guest of Mrs.Roger Merrill, in Sherbrooke.Miss Lucy Hi.gginson, of Ottawa, spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs.Lucy Beane.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Drew, of Ottawa, accompanied her from Ottawa and visited their son, Austin Drew, and family.Miss Frances Bullock, of Heath-ton, visited her grandmother, Mrs.J.\u2019 C.Bullock, at Mrs, Beane\u2019s, on Monday.Mrs.J.C.Bullock, of Stantsead, is spenading a week with Mrs.Lucy Beane and is calling on old friends in the village.Mr.Charles Davidson and son, Robert, of Stoneham, Mass., were guests of Mr.Davidson\u2019s sister, Mrs.W.A.Cramer, and Mr.Cramer.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Wheeler, of Newport, Vt., were callers at the Cramer home.Other callers during the past week at the Cramer home have been Mr.and Mrs.William McIntyre, of Stanstead, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith and Meta, Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Smith, Mr.Harold Smith, Mr.David Davidson, and Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Davidson, of Libbytown.Dr.John A.MacLeod, of Sherbrooke, called to visit Mrs.W.A.Cramer.Dr.MacLeod was accompanied by his wife and father, Mr.John MacLeod, of Scotstown.Mrs.Evelyn Hanson and Miss Agnes Oliver have motored into their new home in the village, which they purchased from Armand Dupuis.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Guay and family have moved into the house vacated by Mrs.Hanson and Miss Oliver.Mr.and Mrs.J.Cunningham and daughter, Miss June Cunningham, and Mr.Arthur Abercrombie, accompanied by Miss E.Moore, of Richmond, motored to Bristol, N.H., and -were week-end guests of relatives and friends.Miss Jean Cleveland, of Lennoxville, is spending her holidays at her home here.She was accompanied home by her friend, Miss Marion Kerr, who will be her guest for a few days.Have you read the Want Ads j lately?Pei haps there is something advertised vou would like to buy.WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Calomel \u2014 And You'll Jump Out ol Bed in the Morning Karin\u2019 to Go The liver should pour out about 2 pints ol bile juice into your digestive tract every day.If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest.It rnay just decay in the digestive \u2019 *\t:h.wr tract.Then gas bloats up your stomach.You get consti world loo get constipated.You feel sour, sunk and the orld looks punk.It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flowing freely to make you fee) \"up and up.\u201d Get a package today.Effective in making bile flow freely.Ask tor Carter\u2019\u2022 littie Liver Pills, 35* at any drugs tore.ALSO AVAILABLE IN \u201cONE-WAY\u201d BOTTLES AND CANS! ¦ ^\t\u2022* .7 MACABRE HUMOR Montreal \u2014(P)\u2014 Friends of 21-year-old Izzie Levine saw the notice of his death in the paper and hurried to his home to console his parents.When they knocked at the door Issie answered.Some persons with a macabre sense of humor had phoned the announcement to the paper, complete with funeral arrangements.FRESHIE Uncovered milk will spoil in haste \u2014 Seal with Rap-Rite \u2014 save the taste! _ V -VV ÇNÜN d ' 7 ' METAL CUTTING EDGE CUTS CLEANLY ASK FOR Transparent Waxed Paper in the Red & White Box.AT LEADING GROCERS LTL ABNER By A] Capp WASH TUBBS By L.rslic I Umar ILL TAKE ICK: CLOTHÉS WITH l'S AU* HE CAN'T RUM WMIU- WE'CE NfKKlC' >.ASAWOKMl HMkl.VES.X THE-V AIN'T ATRtf Ctt A AUriH\u201e\\ IT MU5T RC j TMfcV AIN'T £Uf M A WEEP THAT THREE Mllt5 l AllIAao WITH ANY HAODESTV / TO THE HOUSE,Y WOUIP KWK HICW MHINP! / IN FACT.ATTER 'y YIPPEE.THIS IS THIS PRY f-f'H.L.y 1H'CHANCE I SEEN TM GRASS AIN'T L U>0ICIN\u2018 PCE NO LOLiEC THAN >, ALL PAY ! TH' NAP ON A / EIGHT POUAC /\tyT .SUIT hiuL tic i.a.illia.tug\t4 JOE PALOOKA By Ham Fithe* WHITE CITV 5TA.V I\u2018.\t1 JAMMED QUt.{'HAW BEfKj FOR MFD SiNCC f ARi> MORMNG FOR TICKETS LOCKS AS TWO THE AH ! A RECORD CROWD mean Twf lAhST BOUT.BEFORE ThL CHAMPION SH\u2019P IS A.MOST OVAH.M Y S'k,.(\u2022Vv '*?H{ AH ' A GREAT CHE AH AS The roval PAhTV entahs.HlS MAJESTY'S PAHTY INCLUDES MiSTAh CHURCHILL, LORD MOUNTBATTEN AND BV JOVE.MISTAH B>NG CROSBY AND MR.BILL MORROW.AND THE Ri S FRANK FARRELL 7$** ft j ALLEY OOP By By V.T.Hamlm WHAT HAVE VOJ OENE t VJHV Y