Sherbrooke daily record, 5 juillet 1950, mercredi 5 juillet 1950

[" 1950\t\t\tJULY\t\t\t1950 1 2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t* l\t8 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t11\t15 16\t17\tIS\t19\t20\t21\t\u2022yi 23 39\t24 31\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 liL'i'bi'OokL'lJailg Becord WEATHER SHOWERS Cloudy occasionally sunny today.A few widely scattered show-\u2022n this afternoon and evenin*.Thursday sunny with * few cloudy periods.Not much change in temperature.Liffht winds.Low to-nic>ht and hijrh Thursday at Sherbrooke ,\u2019:'i and 75.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERX TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY, JULY 5.I950~ Fifty-Fourth Year REDS CUT OFF U.S.INFANTRY POSITION World News In Brief London.July 5\u2014(/P)\u2014Romania announced today the expulsion of Roman Catholic Bishop Gerald Patrick O'Hara of Savannah-Atlanta (Georgia) on charges of spying.He is the last diplomatic representative of the Vatican in an Iron Curtain country.\ttk Two other members of the apostolic nunciature\u2014in which Bishop O'Hara was regent\u2014 were expelled on similar charges.Vatican sources said the move had been expected from day to day and \u201cdoubtless is the prelude to the complete suppression of the Bucharest nunciature.\u201d This is the office of the diplomatic representative of the Vatican.* * * Augusta, Me., July 5\u2014f/P)\u2014 Official tabulations received last night by Maine\u2019s Governor and council gave Earl S.Grant of Portland a margin of 5,189 votes in winning the Democratic nomination for the governorship from Leland B.Currier of Litchfield.Governor Frederick G.Payne, unopposed for the Republican renomination, polled 75,421 votes.* * * Paris, July 5\u2014 (CP) \u2014 President Vincent Auriol today invited Guy Mollet, secretary-general of the socialist party, to \u201cundertake a mission of information\u201d with a view to forming a new government.Socialist opposition last night brought down Premier Henri Queuille\u2019s two-day regime on its first test in the national assembly.Queuille lost out by a vote of 334 to 221 on a proposal asking endorsement of his cabinet and its policies.*\ta|:\t* Hamden, Conn., July 5\u2014 (/P)\u2014A bolt of lightning turned a holiday birthday party into a tragedy here yesterday, killing three persons and injuring seven.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Dorman, their five children and three friends, gathered under a tree in the Dorman yard, had just finished singing \u201chappy birthday\u201d to Leonard Dorman, Jr., 20, when the bolt struck.Otis Dorman, 22.Arthurina Dorman, 16, and Elizabeth M.Lyons, 18, were killed.*\t* * l-ondon, July 5\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Suggestions that Dr.Klaus Fuchs, atom scientist who has served four months of a 11-year sentence for espionage, will shortly be released from prison, were authoritatively denied today.The Daily Mirror yesterday reported that Fuchs, who gave atom secrets to Russia, may soon be doing scientific work for Britain again.It stated \u201ca provisional period of two years had been fixed for a thorough vetting of the ex-spy.But he may be released earlier if it is felt that his allegiance to communism has waned sufficiently.\u201d * * * New York, July 5\u2014'î/Pl\u2014 Lt.-Gen.James H.(Jimmy) Doolittle, who led the first air raid by United States planes on Tokyo during the second world war, yesterday was named winner of the Harmon International aviation award as the outstanding aviator of the 1940-50 decade.Miss Jacqueline Cochrane, who organized and directed women's pilot auxiliary unit during the war, was named at the world's greatest woman pilot.American South Of Troops Suwon Pocketed In First Duel With North Koreans The Only One Who Didn't Take A Holiday U.S.Moves To Protect Sea Lanes American Gunners Knock Out Two Red Tanks\u2014Sevenj Aircraft Are Destroyed By American Planes.Tank-led North Korean infantry\u2019 infantry position south of; Washington, July 5\u2014(JP)\u2014Protection of the all-important sea route linking Southern Korea with Japan is getting high priority in the Far East war operations.Ships of the United States and j Tokyo, July 5\u2014(Æ5) today pocketed an American Suwon.That happened after the communist tanks apparently had been turned back in a duel with United States artillery.It was the first combat in Korea for the Americans who i were rushed into action to try to save the faltering South; Koreans.The action occurred some miles south of Suwon, which Royal Navies and land-based pat- , the Reds captured yesterday.rol planes of the American navy\tGen.MacArthur announced British and American carrier aie scouting a.or,g the Koiean p]anes made slashing attacks on communist targets Monday coasts, and the sea lane across to\t, r r o\tw i, r-\ti the southern port of Pusan to keep and Tuesday.Planes from the U.S.carrier Valley Forge and them clear of raider vessels or air- the British carrier Triumph struck Pyongyang, North Korean craft.\tcapital.They accounted for two Russian built Yak fighters in The expected arrival of a U.S.a;r anc] strafed six more and two L1-2S on the ground.All personnel from both carriers returned safely to their ships, MacArthur said, and heavy damage to Pyongyang air installations was reported.?\u2014 -¦- The fate of the trapped Ameri- carrier in the area will augment this protective cover for the supply ships and troop transports upon w-hich the heavier part of the military build-up in Korean hinges.Dispatches from the Far East and reports at Washington indicate that up to now the only menace has been from small surface craft, chiefly of the motor torpedo cans was not reported to U.S.advance headquarters in South Korea.That word came from Associated Press correspondent O.H.P.King.P.eports of the surprisingly-quick boat type, and the North Korea air Red manoeuvre came not long after the American commander in Korea, force.A communique yesterday by the Far East command said laconi- Wealth Of * Northland Is Outlined Maj.-Gen.William F.Dean, had gone to the front to try to learn cally: \u201ctransportation of muni- details of the tank-artillery duel, tions, material, supplies and troops j jn that engagement, two tanks from points in Japan to Korea con- were reported knocked out and the tinued unmolested throughout the day.\u201d No one here was inclined to bury, behind easy victories of cruisers over motor torpedo boats, the possibility that submarines might enter the picture.One of the serious problems of American military forces is the fact that virtually all men and material being rushed to South Korea must funnel through the single port of Pusan.London, July 5.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Patrick GordonAValker, Commonwealth relations secretary, in the House of Commons last night denied a Labor backbencher\u2019s suggestion that the crisis in Korea would not have developed if the British Commonwealth had played the part it should in the Far East.\u201cI do not agree that the Commonwealth, through failure to act in various ways, was responsible for what has happened in Korea,\u201d Gordon-Walker declared.Labor member Raymond Blackburn said that if the influence of Edmonton, July 5.\u2014 ((?) Resources Minister Winters said today that Canada's northern territory is \u201cpotentially one of the richest sections of the continent in terms of natural assets.\u201d In a speech prepared for deliv ery to the Alberta and Northwest Chamber of Mines, Mr.Winters said that from the earliest times fur production has been a mainstay of the northern economy.But | the mining industry, more\u2019 than any other, was responsible for the ¦ opening up and permanent settle- : ment of Canada\u2019s 1,500,000 square | miles of northland, \u201cThere is no doubt that the encan pianes nau |\tdevJeloPment °f I nd damaged four ;\tÆ dePe\"d °n the con- | ¦rwn-fr in tho war ! tinned discovery and use of miner-al wealth, he said.\u201cDrilling pro- I grams continue to multiply and the spirit of the men active in \u2022northern mining enterprises is definitely optimistic.\u201d Besides the search for minerals, efforts now were being made to 1 -NsiiaS'*- l-c r other six retreated.But the surviving tanks bypassed the artillery, then cut in between the forward gun positions and their supporting infantry.An undisclosed number of South Korean troops also were trapped\u2014 between the tank-led Red infantry and their own defence lines.A U.S.liaison plane said a Red force of undetermined size was moving southeast from Suwon.Earlier, Gen.MacArthur\u2019s headquarters said American planes had destroyed seven a North Korean aircraft in the war | which began 11 days ago.American forces went into action against a North Korean force presumed to he south of captured Suwon.The Korean force spearhead was estimated at about 40.-000 men.The announcement of the ground action came from a spokesman at an advanced American base who said his information came from Korean sources.Gen.MacArthur\u2019s communique announced the air victory.It listed seven Korean planes destroyed .! ! Independence Week-End Holiday Death Toll In United States Mounts To 739 Chance Shot Kills Man At Ball Game the British Commonwealth had been more clearly expressed and and four damaged.British opinion had been made 1 MacArthur\u2019s headquarters esti-more effective in relation to Japan mated that the communists have and Korea he did not believe the between three and four divisions situation would have arisen.\ti south of the Han river, the South Gordon-Walker retorted: \u201cThe j Korean defence line until the Reds way in which the entire Common-1 broke through.The Reds were inwealth has quickly and unani-Aolved in an enveloping action near mously adopted the same policy to- ' -h® American positions, wards Korea is a great example of ; _MacArthur\u2019s communique report- *\t- -V Chicago, July 5.\u2014-i(/P) \u2014 Accidental death struck down at least 7.'!9 persons during the four-day Independence Day week-end in the United States.The'toll was much higher than expected and rocketed toward the all-time high set in 19,36 \u2014 761 deaths.New York, July 5,\u2014J/P)\u2014A bullet aimed by chance or incredible marksmanship whipped through the Polo Grounds yesterday and ¦ struck one of 50,000 baseball fans dead in his grandstand seat.East German Police Will Go To Korea Record For Parachute Drops Broken Fayetteville, N.C.July 5\u2014f/P)\u2014 Sgt.John \\V.Swetich made his 12ilrd jump at 11:15 last night and then called it a day after setting a world\u2019s record for the most consecutive parachute jumps.Follow ing his last jump at Sand-I rock airport near here, the 28-year-¦ old veteran paratrooper from Dillon, Ont., said.he iuit on the rec-nvp.Jumps was act by Juan Iriate of Buen< s Aires, May 19, 1950.Iriate did it in seven hours and 23 minutes.Swetich started at 2 n.m, He made the jumps in free falls from a Piper Cub plane, using a backpack typ* ehute and an emergency chest pack.lie missed his goal of 150 jumps, nit that didn\u2019t make any different s to the more than 10,000 persons crowded around the torch-lit drop area.They hustled him oftf the field in fine hero-style, cheering and slapping him on the tufck.Swetich, attached to the noted 82nd t;.S.airborne division at nearby Fort Bragg, wore out five pilots.Asked why he did it, he told reporter: \u201cI wanted to keep the, title in the U.S.I did it one time and 1 wanted to do it again.\u201d The \"one time\" Swetich referred to was when he set a U.S.record of 60 jumps at.Sioux City, Iowa, in 1946.Mis only mishap came on his 5()th jump when he suffered a | slight knee injury, It tok, besides the five pilots, two Piper Cub aiprlanes, seven parachutes and six parachute riggers, going full blast, to keep | Swetich going.Also one pack of I crackers that\u2019s all he ate from I start to finish.He trained for six months to get in shape for the (gruelling effort, What will he do next?\u201cI\u2019d like to try for a record delay,\u201d Swetieli said.Tlmt.\u2019s going up as high as possible, bailing out, then waiting until the last possible moment to pull the rip cord.He thinks the present record for a free fall of that type is about.40,000 feet.102-hour period betw'nen 6 p.m.locate petroleum and natural gas near Fort Province and Big Island I Twelve hours later part of the local time Friday and last night at in the Northwest Territories.4'° detectives working on the case nddnight.'found several empty .22-calibre Japanese Still Mold Island Should these efforts meet with , \u201e\t,,\t,\t,\t, success, the whole mining outlook Thel s on the roof of a nearby in Canada\u2019s sub-arctic would he aPartment building \u2014 and a .22 rapidly transformed,\u2019 Winters.said Mr.the success of the present methods of Commonwealth consultation.\u201d INDEX Page 2\u2014Theatre News Page 3\u2014City News Page 4\u2014Editorials Page 5\u2014Genera) News Page 6\u2014Classified Ads.Page 9\u2014Social and Personal Page 15\u2014Sports News Police Finally Catch Up With Italian Bandit King Palermo, Italy, July 5.\u2014(/P)\u2014land local police forces trying to Police shot and killed Sicily\u2019s no- track him down and halt his reign torious bandit king, Salvatore of Tobber>«s and kidnappings.\u201e.,.,.\t, .,.,\tHe once proclaimed¦ the \u201cfree Gmhano, in his mountain hideout state of sicily>.an\t\t5\t Blame Short Hose For Foot Trouble Manchester, England.-\u2014 Are your feet killing you and do you blame tight shoes?Maybe you should blame your stockings, madame.That\u2019s the theory of department store manageress Elsie Ashftorth, who checked up on the hose her dissatisfied shoe customers were wearing.It was found most women bought correct-sized shoes but many wore stockings half a size or more too short.Miss Ashffofth now has instructed her sales girls to advise longer hosiery.\u201cSometimes a woman who is told she should wear bigger stockings is indignant,\u201d Miss' Ashforth re-ported.\u2018But rhost accept the suggestion\u2014and then come back to tell me the bigger stockings have made them \u2018foot-happy\u2019.\u201d' THE END.\u2019 Life of an automobile tire hae beer, increased from about 3500 tc 125,000 miles in the last 40 odd I years. SHLRBKUOkfc.DAiLï KLCÜKU.WEDNESDAY, JLL'»' 5, I9S0.i IV* Russian Could Be Continued Worn Page 3 da followi a tragically wrong and frightfully dangerou» policy- stand anything as kind and decent | with the most calamitous result», | as philanthropy,\u201d he added.\u201cFor In conclusion Mr.Brown quoted them there ia always an ulterior motive.\u201d Brome District Continued From Page 3 The policy of the Soviet is to says that everybody is out of step have won roughly and when she wakes up anything ;et the old people die, thus reliev-i but Joe Stalin.According to the\tt ntafeîi^0rrU ^een.ing the housing shortage and yet Kremlin, Wall Street has invaded '\t11\t\u2018 that the Iron Curtain casts its darkest shadow on those who designed it and put it into place.\u201d He pointed out that newspapermen or other visitors to Russia may return with a favorable impression of the country\u2019s government only because they are shown precisely what the Kremlin wants them to see and no more.\u201cThe Soviet mind cannot under- Dave Boon famous columnist, as follows: \"The Politburo, as usual, |ed in this.The Eastern Townships1 eight or nine Last i they aim verbal bombs at the Uni- Korea, the U.N.is out to lick the \u2022','*r Lennoxville won the hog divi-ted State- aaying that it discrimin- world, Harry Truman is Attila in >n Sherbrooke, aies against Negroes and other\ta white linen suit,\tthe\tAmerican Over -.\u2019(Hi youngsters took part minority groups while Russia only\tpeople want Asia\tso\tthey can\tin th\trXpa,ui\tUIltil\tan lMh a.so connected with the agticul-\tI'anadian\tbranch\tnow\tis\tbeing or tural department in Quebec, Jean >a.lV; Martin, Sherbrooke agronome, K.\t,\t.St.Denis, Granby.D.Salvas, Rich-\tlr r^nt year-\tho\twa- known mond.A.Lambert, Sherbrooke, R.;i ., :or ™¦' ** Scott, Cookshire, G.Martineau.\t^'!\u2019«'>'an l mu;d Voied Ke Richmond, N.Dery, Coaticook.{Iu'f O'-ganiaation.Only two years Prof.Hamilton, Macdonald Col- ;1.^\u2019\t\u2018\"\"k'rtcok a la.OOO-mile lege, G.Lalande, Lennoxville, and 1 \" 1111 t0 ^ll.101'1\u2019 i\" t,u' ^iu:a' P.McMillan.Lennoxville and Sher- (han ^'\u2022\u2018-rnment s request to sur brooke.Also assisting in the ve-v\t,th° supervision were ,1.A.Ste.Marie.\tin war-torn countries.In recognition of his work, he was appointed a Commandei- of the Order of the British Empire.Denmark appointed him Commander of the Order of Dannehrog.King Paul of Greece made him a Commander of the Order of the Phoenix.He was awarded Nor- Closed Ye\tsterdny\t11 am.\tClosed fi « \u2022\tterday\t11 am.\tClosed Yesterday\t\t11 a ,m Abitibi\t\t\t.25 '»\t25'*\tA mi l'iean Tele.\t152\t151 \u2019s B.A, Oil \t\t28'-\t28', Abitibi $1.od 1\u2018fd.\t.\t24\u2019*\t24'*\tAnaeonda\t29'j\t29\u2019*\tBrown Company\t4.25\t4.15 Vs.H'ÿtOS\t\t.20\t*¦' A\tBethlehem Steel\t\u2022 3o \u2019 *\t35 Can.& Dom.Sugar\t21\t21 H B.ithu st \u2019\t.\t.\t3 J\t,i0\tBorden\u2019s Co.\t48 N\tCan.West Lumber\t4.80\t4.75 Bell Telephone .,.\t.\t4.'\\\t40 \\\tChrysler \t\t.\t70-L\t71'a i Consolidated Paper\t21\t21'4 iiiitsUmn\t\t.\t29 bj\t\tComm.Solvents .\t.\t15-'*\tPonnaeona \t\t20 \u2022*\t20'* R.C.Fo:est .\t3, (ifi\t3,00\tCons.Edison .\t28 N\t28 s*\tFleet \t\t1.00\t R'.iilding Product: Can, Cement .Can, Can.Can, Cun.Can.Can.Cai Steam- hips Breweries .Car .Car \"A\u201d .Ind, \\ co, \"A\" Locomotive Pacific Kail, 20 11', S's 17', w Cockshutt Plow .Smelters .IH> B superintendent of the Experimental Farm, A.Morin, representative of the Canadain Council of Packers, and W.J.MaeDougall, chief' agronome in Sherbrooke.In a noon-time address to competitors Mr.Ste.Marie welcomed Dist.Seagram IVim.Bridge ., Dont, S.A- C.\"P> Pom.Stores ,.Dom, Tar .Dom, Textile .Dry d en.Famous Players Foundation Co, Gen, Steel W.,:.>\tMontre il.July fi.Giivornnieiil Inter.Paper\t1 t's\t\tspot egg quoi a lions were slightly Inter.Pete\t\t9'a\tO\u2019*\teasier on V large and A medium Ind.Aeeept\t\t.'fi-î\t31\u2019a\tOther priées remained unchanged.Hamilton Bridge .\t1 1\t\tDemand was fair.There were 1, Howard Smith .\t¦iC)\t16 A\t1 S'7 c i v > of co.^n rocoivcil, ;u*oot\\l- Massey Harris\t\t24 s*\ting to the Board of Trade.This MeUoll-Fionteiine .\tT:;-\\\t13'*\twas over 6 times as many as the Molson \"A\u201d\t21)\t\t2 AI i ret .veil la -1 t ear\tfi i rginiu Mon;.Loeomotive ,\tIT'.\t17\u2019*\tpotato prices were easier while Nat.Breweries .\t31\t31\tother grades were s-leady, Nat.Steel Car\t\t20\t20\tEGGS (ci- , per uo/eii i Noranda\t\t61'a\t(ï 1\tGovt.\tJob- Ke Price Bros\t\tso\t79'4\tSpot tCom lots mil I rev, 1 ran.port\tla1.\t15 11\ttQuoies Kxeh, îj\t11 Quebec Power .\t\t18\tA la i c\tai)\t¦> 11> -1 cS\tIm Uovalite (hi\t10\t10»,\tfi lm'd.IS\t49h\t53-66\t56-58 St.Law.t\u2019orp.,\t\tIS 11\tA pullet 38 3'9\t38h\t\t IS 51 St.L.(Arp, 1st Pd\t11\t11 A\tH .\"I ' 3 1\t¦\t89 10\t10 11 St.!.Paper 2nd I\u2019d.\t\t17'a A\tC\t.28\t28b 85 Shawinigan \t\t\t25\tt Free wood eases.fCanailian Chance Shot Continued From Page 1 tiei w hen pt'isoiw near him heard i \u201cpop\u201d like a paper hag break* mg, and saw Doyle slump biu-k in | his seat.I\u2019hej ;i -uni'd he had been taken II Middcniy, but Hit'll saw blood inn from h - ears.There was a mall holt' in In- left temple.The bullet had passed through hi* brain and lodged in the other side lot his skull.He died almost instantly, Have you read the Want Ada lalt It ?Pei Imps ther.is something ath erlisetl ton would like to buy.BIRTHS Steel of Canada Walker G.W.Winnipeg Flee.Zeller\u2019s .Ifi 40\u2019 31 1'51 East German Police Continued From Page 1 mines.Ami-communist German spokesmen have expressed fear that the communists might some day use the force to create \u201canother Korea\u201d here with an attack on west Germany.A British spokesman in Bonn said west Germany\u2019s chancellor, Dr.Konrad Adenauer, had sent a letter to the allied high commission about the question of west German security in general.The west German government later issued a statement denying that its renewed representations to the allies over security have any connection with the situation in Korea.MYSTIC Mr.and Mrs.Harold Smith and family, of Brownsburg, and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Smith, of St.Genevieve, are guests of their parents.Among those who attended the Farm Forum picnic at Macdonald College, Sue.Anne de Bellevue, on Saturday were Mr.and Mrs.Warren Watson, Miss Shirley Soule and Mr.Stanley Soule.Mrs.H.T.Smith accompanied Mrs.C.O.Jones and Mrs.F.El.Best, of Bedford, to the Wales Home at Richmond, where they called on friends.Mr.and Mrs.R.F.P.Soule spent two days with their friends, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Allison, at Compton, and Miss Shirley Soule accompanied them home from Magog and will spend a week with her parents before going to Macdonald College, where she will attend the sumimer school for teach-eirs.Mr.Stephen Walbridge, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents.Mr.A.S.Walbridge, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Year and Wendy pent a day in Montreal.Some of the townspeople at-1 tended the burial service of the | late Mr.Robert Bishop, of Farn-haim.40 Are Injured In Ship Blast Birkenhead, Eng,.July fi._ (/P) An explosion rocked'the 10,01)0-ton British ship Cheshire in the Mersey river today and 40 men were reported injured.The blast occurred while the hihby line vessel was being fumigated.Six of the 40 taken to hospitals were believed to In* in a serious condition.Many of the men were affected by the fumigating gas.Firemen in gas helmets searched the hows of the ship for further victims.American Troops Continued From Page 1 vast array of power for the Korean war.Dispatches from the United States said more B-29s were sent from March Field, Calif., and Spokane, Wash.The U.S.carrier Sicily sailed from San Diego yesterday for an undisclosed dost.! nation, presumably the war zone.The carriers Philippine Sea and Boxer are in San Diego being made ready.The U.S.Seventh Fleet, already in the Korean war zone, boasts tl*-carrier Valley Forge.The British carrier Triumph is within short range of Korea, These were other major developments along a fluid front more than 125 miles wide: Inchon, the port of Seoul, apparently fell, after sharp fighting, to the northern jaw of a vast com-munisit p-ineer movement designed to encircle the South Korean forces between Seoul and Suwon.A convoy of 25 communist tanks was observed moving toward Seoul from Kaesong, the border city which fell on the first day of hostilities.This indicated a reinforced punch for the invading drive.The Red Pyongyang radio claimed, without confirmation, that communist forces which landed amphibiously on the southeast coast had pushed inland 15 miles in an attempt to reach Taegu and to sever American rail and highway communications northward from the beachhead at Pusan.The Red radio said Kim 11 Sung, premier of North Korea, has been named commander-in-chief of the \u2018\u2018peoples of armed forces.\u201d The radio added that 1,900 bombs have been dropped on Pyongyang by American planes.Commodity Exchange close basis 50 cases minimum.§ Small lots to retailers in cartons: 2o per dozen less loose.1] Approximate price to consumers in large retail outlets.HU ITER (c, per lb.): Open Market: Ne.1 pasteurized Quebec fresh, fi3-53'*.Jobbers\u2019 prices, prints, fi2;!*-fiti.Commodity Exchange; No sales market closed spot, 53 at 58\u2019-*.cheese;: Wholesale Ontario white 28 f.a.s.; wholesale Quebec white, 28 f.a.s.POTATOES (per 75- P.E.I.No.I .P.E.1.10 lbs.N.B.No.1 .N.B.10 lbs.Quebec new Virginia White JAMKS At the Sherbrooke Hos pita!, nn July 4th, 1950, t«o Mr.and Mi .Edwin P.James, of Mon'real, Quo., (nee Ruth Hobbs), a daughter, Barbara Lynn.HEATHS ATKINSON \u2014 Passed away at Stratford, Ont., on July 4th, 1950, Gordon Atkinson, formerly of Melbourne, Que.Remains will arrive on the noon train, Thursday, funeral service will be held at 3:00 p.m, in tho Melbourne Church.Interment.Maple Grove Cemetery, Mehbourne.100 Ihs bag) 1,50-1.60 .24- .26 1.50 1.60 .24- .26 3.00 3.r.0-3.7'5 J.W.BLAKE REG\u2019D FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 86 S',Si-2-9977 IN MEM0RIAM WIMTK In lovinp im-niory of our «leur broUior, Syivc«1