Sherbrooke daily record, 14 mai 1946, mardi 14 mai 1946

[" m*\t1\t\tMAT\t\t1040\t »\tM\tT\tW\tT\tr\t» \t\t\t1\t1\t1\t4 \u2022\t\u2022\tT\t\u2022\t\u2022\t10\t11 11\t11\t14\tIt\t10\t11\t18 it\tJO\t11\t12\tIt\t34\t39 M\tr\tM\t>9\t19\t31\t Mieebcooke Bailli TRecocd WEATHER SHOWERS TONIGHT Ok'*i' tod*y becommg ilomiy Um cvomn>r with wnk4y\tr*in slunv- ?wi ti'-vnigh; *r,U Wcdm-sivUy wwnintc.w«ttonlu> : «wum Mi.minimum 3T, \u2022*ro: Maximum 61, R5 fchi+r io+mum 4'i.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWSSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE 3 CENTS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.TUESDAY.MAY 14, 1946.Fiftieth Year World News Lewis\u2019 Demand For 7 p.c.in Brief payroll Levy To Finance Welfare Fund Is Opposed In Step \u2014But Not For Long* London, M«y 14.\u2014 (C.P.) \u2014 After 22 day» of exitting on \u2022 \u201cEuropean diet\" of 1.000 calorie* per day, W.F.Vernon, Labor member of Parliament, reported today he had loit mine pound* but wa* *till feeling \u201cperfectly well and fit.\u201d Mr.Vernon began tbe regime of limited eating in an effort to gain a pertonal knowledge of the effect* of the reitricted diet on which many European* mu*t lice.Vernon U continuing hi* diet for a fourth week.\u2022it >i« k; Buffalo, N.Y., May 14\u2014 -Pi -The United State* supply of breed wa* threatened with a mas* cut today as inadequate wheat shipments curtailed flour production in Buffalo, outstanding milling centre.The curtailment* here to date already are equivalent to 10,000,000 leave* of bread daily.#\t*\t»»S Quebec, May 14.\u2014(C.P.) \u2022\u2014Premier Maurice Duplessi» said last night that an offer will be made to the Montreal Light, Heal and Power Con-aolidated by the Quebec Hydro Commission, most probably on Wednesday, for indemnity to be paid shareholders of the company expropriated in 1944 by the former Quebec Liberal government.The Premier, who studied tbe indemnity question with commissioners and lawyers of Quebec Hydro in Montreal over the week-end, told a press conference that the offer would be made to Mont» real Light, Heat and Power Consolidated, Montreal Island and Power Company and Beauharnois Light, Heat and Power Company \u201cshowing the position adopted by the Quebec Hydro.\" *\ts-,:\t ^ .Just ice J.(.Me Ruer of the On- likelihood of higher coal prices tario Supreme Court today repri- a, a .a,¦y i- 0f the current nespotia- e a- a corn-j language in rritevuting ysurdayliterature would be published | Church ill in the Quebec confer stalemated : tbiit the United Slatcu would not May JO, diacloMd aome oif its dc-confercuce, tôt ; yield to Russian demande on'toil* in advance liable sources said today.\tjTrii.-le.\tj He said it provides for a purge ! Both the United\t.States and | Authoritative informawU said,\u201cto eradicate in .'ill forms Fasewt 1 Rie.-ia were reported\tstanding pat, (however, that Mr.Byrnes had an-liuilitiirint and anti-deinocral.ii | however, on opposite sides of the jnounced he was willing to accept ideas in Germany through confis-royaRy.This\twcuid\thave\tyietceu\tclaimed\tthe\tright\tto\tappoint nifpnce in regard to Trieste, historic the Italian-Yugoslavia border pre-1 rat ion and dcslruction of Nazi lit- the union 157,500,000\ton\t1945\tpro-\tprovincial\tGovernor-General of ; Adriatic gateway\tto Central \u2018 viou.iy proposed by the 1'lench.,,-rature and otliei medou of pro- Azerbaijan.Jafar Yishevari, Azer- i Europe.\t.\tline, considéraIdy west of thejpaganda.1\t'T\u2019L- 1 knifed fifcat.es.hitherto sud- norder which the United Mates h«*| Ownei.,\t.- in 1 929, vice president, in 1 it:\u2019 I and vincial Council.\t| Italian.Russia has been equally in- j the Istrian Peninsula.\tjbrnrie» and heads of all tiniviT.-d- The Iranian Government like- .'ritent that the city be ceded to - These» informants said that V.M.jlies and schools must band over to ,\t, I Yugoslavia.\t» .Molotov, Ruruian Foreign Mini.-'ter, claimed the right to appoint] 2?,\t.\t1\t\u2019\t» csucuicn.An payi'O'U levy the cost of a ton of co-al a; mine.The Office of Piico Adminkstra-ticn, looking forward moanw.ri'.e to tne Wlse c:aimeQ lne rlgnt 10 app0lnl| The ministers, meeting amid pre- ! probably would not agree to Mr.army and gendarmerie officers, fictions that the conference would Byrnes\u2019 proposal to call a 21-power the military commandant!-; all Nazi and military propaganda in their possession.\u201d \u201cTextbooks, magazine», newspa-d films containing Nazi ries and other pro pa-well a.s Ins-trU\u2019C tions, liagrams used for mili- At the opening of court, he said £aid Mr_ Lewis\u2019\"switch frem a ton- bution of estates of land owners | and Rhineland, is it had been brought to his atten-\tr0yalty to payroll levy de- and the division of public lands ; tomorrow, tion that \u2018certain of the panel maral.the same thing, only big-\tIralliar\t- called tor jury duty bad been in- ,, vr Rvrd said he will uresis a ?Rg-pefs,',\u2018lC anian ,5 a,\" terviewed \u201d\t'V1\t.-d., .wlu .maintained such a move would be scheduled for [pirns: for the 21-nation conference ttu\u2019y training of troops would be held in abeyance.the position lie held at his death iu I 934.Mr.Wilson wa , for more than 10 yeai a director of tin * unu-oian i\u2019u ci fie Railway 'Company.On leave of absence during the war, he first served u o-sdsdant to Lord Reaverbrook in eiinrge of aircnift production for Britain in ( anada and the United State ;.In 1941, he wa named vire- He 'had immediately disced\tI\tAid | Maj^ FÎX Dût® this with defence and Crown coun-\t- representative, se.and R.A.Hughes, counsel fori\t1 E W.Miazerall, had told him that ; together with other defence law Continued on page 2, col.5.Butter Supply In Storage Seen As Far Below Normal Ovtawa, May 14.\u2014 (P- \u2014The .were more plentiful than for some Prices Board 'said today in a time.A few lambs were offered monthly summary of the Domin-jfor Easter trade in Ontario, but ion\u2019s food situation that beef andifrozen lamb and storage stocks Premier Sails For Congress Of Dominions butter had taken top priority in the public interest, with a tightening up of beef supplies and a slackening of the butter shortage.The survey also showed that while the larger cities, particularly Toronto, were the first to feel the pinch of beef distribution, King Accompanied by Staff Leaves for London Aboard Queen Has Little to Say.New York, May 14\u2014®\u2014Prime Minister King sailed today only if authorized' by parliament, i\t,\t,\t.\t\u2014\t- Despite the continued uncertain |\tjd UIlCl status of Azerbaijan, Qavam called; for general elections to be held \u201cas! Coventry, l1- arw: -k hire, Eng., soon as possible.\u201d He explained May j4.-(C.P.Cable)\u2014The King' that \"we have an agreement with j and' Queen donated £500 ri2,te5) the Soviet Union to present the .\t.\t.\t,\t.northern oil concessions agreenwiit| yesterday to open an ini,\u201c-deiioiu-report to parliament within sever, j inational drive for £1,250J/ffÜ to months of the conclusion of the rehuild Coventry Cathedral, ruin-agreement (March 26).\u201d\tI ed by a German air attack Novem- \u201cI expect tnat the people of |,\t,\t\u201e Azerbaijan will provide the neces-1 ,,e^ 11''n\u2019 sary facilities enabling the govern-; I he fund ^ is backed _ by both ment to carry or.free elections and , Church of England and the ktc: that Azerbaijan will send its depu-i Church h edtr-, MarV- ties to the Majlis (parliament),\u201d; The Roma;; Catholic Church .Qavam added.\tI not participating in the drive.For Ballot In Compton Qv ! .c, May 14 - (Special to the j Record) - -I-t iis expected that roewaj in regard to ffc-a forthcoming bye-1 election in Comipton C«.ut.ty .tbe j i-aV.i- vacant duo to the recent ik&'Jti of W.1- Duffy, Liberal\u2014'will l.c annou-ncid -rn; - iirre this week, Pta.miar .Vf-aur;::e Dup.'¦ is r iaied [ \u2022 d jii the list, of material to ho siit- Khaininin of the Briliri) Fupiii.y ! ii-\u2019idcred for\tdestruction,\u201d\tthe\ti Cotincii\tin North America, In i\t\"i>,- (mj til ir relations\tofficer raid\tthe\t; in\", chairman Inner\tin\tthe -\t¦ order would stipi.late.\tiyeor.Afterward-, the Canadian The; ordf-r, .^aio to hav '>\t' r* ^ ponsored by the French and hotly ! pulp and paper commiUee ¦! i! dehatrd by the co-ordinating com- rombiiH'd Materials and Resources mi'see, would require that the Board.He returned to the Royal banned books be\tsurrendered with-, Rank in\tApril, 1942.In two months,\twith as yet,\tun-l He i\tsurviv'd by\thit\twile,\tthe if jet! penalties provided for former Clara Leone Mason, and per disobedience.;hy one daughter, Belt Canadian Bill Of Rights Discussed In Parliament War Criminal Extradition Is Debated By U.N.Council New York, May 14.- -i'/P;\u2014The tenccd Degrelle\u2014in absentia-extra- be shot for collaboration with ighl were more prevalent.New Bruns wick had a surplus of mutton.Sausages were reported a-de- Minister King sailed today for quate for the needs.\tGreat Britain to take part in The mid-month adjustment in Dominions talks scheduled to re-the mark-up basis on imported, sume May 20.Length of his stay cabbage, carrots, beets, turnips abroad is indefinite, and onions, resulted in better dis- '\t».King, accompanied to^ Lon- 'there~ was ample meat, such as j tribution.Limited hothouse sup- don by Norman Robertson, Under- lamb veal and other cuts, going (plies were available,\tsuch as tom-\tsecretary of State, and his person-\tquestion of war criminal\t.\t,\t.into \u2019domestic markets in Canada\ta toes, cucumbers and\tlettuce.As-.al staff, boarded the liner Queen\tdition was raised indirectly before\tNazis\tand\the\tnow\t\u2018s\tbeing so to satisfy the consumer ration of iparagus and celery were plentiful, Mary which sailed early todaj.the U.N.Security _ Council s sub- 101 trial before vh two pounds a person a week.\tbut some varieties of\tcanned vege-\tThe Prime Minister, as custom-\tcommittee on Spam today by a\tCourt\tof\tJustice In dairy products, British Col-\ttables were scarce in\tevery area,\tary, had little to say to reporter,\tBelgian statement emphasizing\tdecorated\tby\tHit umbia reported canned milk so; New potatoes in southwestern.before nw departure.He posed wc-.that Franco Spain has become a German short that retailers delivered only ] Ontario were expected between : '\u201c'gb for^ newspaper and tTj0Vj^ refuge for the Belgian Quisling, Front, to housewives for inf am There was general improvement; u\tcharme, N.U.,\tpresent in- cf.r.'/cnt\tof the Lavloie\ttte seBt, has been mci\tit.iored for th\t; Bench, but Mr.Dup\tstated\tthat for the \tthe member hr\tid impea tant work fac\ting him and n\t0 i m m ed i ate to\tappoin-t him\t0 thie Bench were cor\t¦templaiK: 1.\t Ottawa, May 14.05 \u2022 A tug- I taining and developing many of r' gestion mat a parliamentary com- t native char-'f\tf.^\tI Mr Mackenzie, eoiu-Iu'lir e cle- mittee be estaldished to draw uj.a\ton Diefenbaker\u2019» Bill £ | Bill of Right* was advanced in the Hj^ht:-, aid human .right:-:.poliUcal -.' V v -1 uY \u2022 Contmons yesterday by Veterans ; rights and economic right \u201cnijd Minister Mackenzie before th« ; not be defined by charl.ei.I., ica-G \u201e\t.i\t.,,\t., i and fundamentally they were in House rejected a Bill of RignU;^ \u201eul !ini,\t0f man.Cana.which John Diefenbaker (P.C-.j(iiarl, had had to fight for theil Lake Centre) sought to have in- J right* and they still were fighting eluded in the Canadian Citizenship fr,r them today.Bill.\t¦\tI Solon Low, Social Credit loader, Mr.Mackenzie aid it was his ] Ante us: Maclmf- (C.C.F., Vaneou* own wish to see such a committee ; ver East) and David Croii (L., get un and he would be pleased to i Toronto Spadina) strcs.sod the need v/ith other j for a bill or charter of rights, but I 4 egrelle.troops on where he was wounded in 1942, and was wearing' the Eastern SS f\t| \u2018jn» \u2022 j reported {jhllTCh KltCS it feeding |June 20 and July L and early de.photographers alongside the huge Leon Deg provement I liveries of onions between July- huik of the hner lying at her^ Hud- The Be' *\t-\t\u2019\t' CAn \u201d1 'tof* ¦nier hm *.mn nn lx \u2022 1 am \u2022 -^ r'üiisn CllülgC» uiül wiich ne t;ia.ta-iauvicu\tt i hideaway for Nazi war|beach May 8, 1945.1 ! 1 1 ~\t\u2014 ^.,1 i f~\\ 4l, n .¦,, t-v * r\\ i- a.P rï 11 r# z, yl Ti O r*_ 1 Irish Striker shortages at various now were available.^\t; conferences in Pans.\u201d He did not\t\u201ek\tnndoro-T-onnd annrcAs \u201csubject! lmh R^Puhltcan Army, toda in\tK-i5\u201e Sr censura- ; 1 and 15.\t! gj\u2019St.W 3S5VÆÎ\tÏS1^\t^ 1 Gï ¥611 SeCOIld ef needs at present but storage around the middle of August, ! fime_\u201e To *\t-f, reporter he g supplies were far below normal, Lar?e tlu^r\u2018tlties of carrot* %'®re | faceti0U3iv.Tell them Fm glad with cheese factones resuming ! planted under contract with can-j\t.ri iners and there were increased,\" G.c \u201cA slump in\" milk and butter ! acreages of cabbages, cauliflower J\t'th?sub-committee that Franco has; Franco regime, the sub-committee may result oointo\u201d*1 the^Board*0saîd.' \u201cThisj\u201c''NewYrunswïck was having dif-i^rfanch^ «mark butlt was U- PBr?ut?Poiitico-military career tsh underground sources should be overcome, however, | Acuity in getting tablestock pota-]ieved :he re?erred t0 the European\t'his esïîpe^b?each document.\u2019^6 aj \"CK\u201clCKy .prison where he embarked on a r-ripeacey parleys for wr.ich no date\tc-.:-.\u2014A The 8Ub-committ*e, Degrelle was I were\t; discuss the question j members of the Government, j favored it a- a .'pa rate mea ure Through such a committee all par- land not a» part of other legislation, ties could consider what should be j John Hackett (P, C., Stanstead) \u201e\t.\t; in a Canadian Bill of Rights and! objected to a clause which would Belgian complaint was filed the uniform of a German eolonc.\tj provinces could be consulted, j allow a woman of another nation- nt Praii.-K ntioro-ea that 'when he crash-landed on a Soankh a \u2014HIT/*VI\tMr< Diefenbaker had moved an I ality who married a Canadian to [amendment to the Citizenship Bill ! retain that nationality._ Mr.so that it would contain a clause ; Harkett sought an explanation of outlining\tthe rights of Canadian\t- why there was a departure\tfront citizens.\tIt was rejected without a\t! the age old practice under\twhich \u2022David recommended vote.\tj the wife assumed the citizenship of \u2022 Al Prior to resuming a study of the [her husband on marriage._ , ,riCitizenship Bill, the Commons de- State Secretary Martin said the J Haifa U-1 voted its\tafternoon sitting to a de-\ti Government sought in the\tbill to bate on\ta motion establishing a\ti allow women to have citizenship when cattle go to pasture.\u2019 I toes, but seed potatoes were \u201cvery ' peacey par I reported prison neair death in I hunger strike 5\u2019 days ago\tj joint Senate and Commons commit-I in their own right.Depleted stocks of beef in Brit-1 plentiful.\u201d Sweet potatoes were ^.rt\u201dhar'bé;n*'Wt'\" büt ' ''which \u2019 Plane ^to Spain more than a yearj.The sub-committee, now hold- Desmond Harriam, Floroin^e ^ to study the Indian Act and\tMartin o^med the su^rt uepteteo sroesa o\tnwt* llvoUaVe throuo-bnnt fcV.p Ma-G\u2018 c>- i cE t\u20acen d 0 t Y ago.\tpng daily sessions over a moun'.mg-w.rv ri t- ,\t- .on\trecommended changes to improve,of the Hou.-e in rejecting an am< .k.- ish Columbia, Southern Alberta, |a\\ailab.e throughout the Mari j state Secretary Byrnes of the\ttv,;, .-ar-v nf evidence, awaited formal i\td\u2019A3 A\t*p\u2018 th,.lot of Indian-.\tment by Thomas Reid (L\u201e New Ontario urban centres and the | times.Maritimes were in part due to a Sugar was plentiful everywhere, )jUT,e 15.seasonal decline in cattle deliver- but there was a ies, but also to less marketing of of corn syrup.In cattle to stockyards and packers, supplies of maple Sales were mostly to smaller buy-, cream were in excess 01 last sea- among ers.\t*\tIson.\t[service Nova Scotia, Quebec and Sas- Tea, coffee, cocoa, citrus katchewan showed a \"fair am- and imported tomatoes were ount\u201d of pork and pork produc.s.plentiful.\u201d Canned fish.While supplies elsewhere were not and tomatoes generally .always sufficient for demand, they scarce, howeve*.[State Secretary Byrnes riited States is seeking to open This refusal to extradite this Rack of evidence, awaited , ortna, rigj.jy -to(jay administered extreme ; the lot of Indian.-.notorious war criminal and col- presentation of the 350-page in- The Spanish Repuolicans charg\" told by the jail governor there was information on Viscount ! hers tpaiu.personnel Vmaims, until Juaau 1944, was reported to have sen- Governmen -V, iast\trites o'\tthe\tR-o-1 The motion drew comments from\tWestminster.) which would provide '\tch\u2014to Pie mi ng UuPPorters 0f all parties in the\tfor loss of citizenship for any citi- that\the\tand House and suggestions th.*t all\tzen who acknowledged the citizen- tried to Kt-e .Indian tribes be given an oppor-; ship of another country wht.e re-had beenitunity to present their case.\t[siding in Canada.Resources Minister Glen, sponsor Wr.Martin said that if if* tion, held out the hope\tReid\u2019s amendment was accepted it ultimately the Canadian In-\twould mean any group of citizens be able to assume the\tcould voluntarily divest themseives .^nts and responsibilities\u201d\tof citizenship in \u2018\u2018connivance-\u2019 with of democratic citizenship while re- a loreign power in Canada* , WO \u2022 SHERBROOKE Eddie Cantor New Man, No Time For Leisure Now! DAILY RECORD TUL Siamese Twins Die \u2022\\Y.MAY 14, Kddle (.\u2019.ml or an I Nora Mr.r i look v.\u2022: i i'.1 ; : J.hty rio-if \"Wn\u2019rp Having A Baby,\u201d in Warner Bror.\u2019 slr.r ut! h d mûrir:.!, \"Hollywood Canteen,\u201d whicih opens tomorrow at the Prcnii: : .SOUTH STUKELY Dance, Association Hall, Thors.May 16th.Ray Duboyce ami his Rascals of Rhythm.Adm.frO1:.SCOTSYGWN Flay, \"The Re ihr,aded Step Child\u2019\u2019.Wed., May Clth, K_p.m., Town 11 all.A dm, and C5e.'S.H.S.ALUMNI : AND PUPILS TO HOLD MEETING I Harold Fye, president of the, j.Siicrbrooke Hifth School Alumni j Association, announced today that! a moetinff with the Grade Eleven Academic and Commercial classes | vdll he held on Thursday, May 10,1 at 8 o\u2019clock in the scihool,\t| A short business meeting will be held followed by a social hour with j refreshments and dancing.All for-| mer students of the school are cor-1 (Hally invited to attend and it is ; hoped that many will be on hand to make this meeting with the future members of the Alumni an! j outstanding success.Preparations are now underway [for the \u201cJune Prom\u201d which will be jlicid early in June.This year\u2019s j \u201cGrads\u201d will again be guests of the 'Alumni Association.ELEVEN E.T.MEN RETURN FROM EUROPE , MtoH.t,0.Emw Included in the large draft of re-M president of the local Business patriated R.O.A.F, personne'! who,and Professional Women\u2019s Club at arrived in Halifax on the Hc-de-Uhe annual supper meeting held in France today and will arrive at the ni ,,\t, tr ,,\t^\t, Daohlne Repatriation Depot Wed- ^mouth Churc1' Hal1 y^erdny.nesday to make arrangements for RePort» were presented by Miss eleven ; Edna Beerworth.Mias Margaret FINANCIAL !\\E\\YS The C; idian Pr % s J** u MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL CURD MARKET Yesterday Clo- Pn us C Portland, Ore., May 14.W)\u2014The Siamet e T .vi gl- born here a week ago to Mr.and Mrs.Edward Hurse, Deep River, Wash., died.In horpital today.One twin succumbed at 6:1)5 a.m.arid the other 25 minutes later.Hospital attendants reported the 26-year-o\u2019d mother both saddened and relieved at the news.The babies were born joined at the base of the spine.They never would have been able to walk.The infants\u2014Susan and Carol\u2014weakened yesterday, after a brief period in which they grew stronger.h Carp, thurc; Pupsr 11 Telephone u2,ili«in .» uck Silk Cement .S:carr.,ihip Breweries Car Ind.Ako.R.Smelters Bridge Ik Hi Bl Can.Can.Can.Can.Can.C.P.Con.Dom.Dorn.Coal Pfd.Dom.Tar.Dom.Textile ., Dryden .Gen.Steel Wares Î8U 21 23 Va 9C% 41 % 16 26 120 19 18 U Ham\t1\t18\t11 n.r 23%\tA\u2019rUibi *6f.Pfd.\t20\t \tMsrcc'r.i\t\tD 4 £8%\tV .\t¦ Pl'J.\t35%\t \tCcrr.m.Alcohol .\t5U\t5 \tCons.Paper .\t21%\t21*% 19%\tDc rr».Wc her .\t17%\t 23% t\tDc-rmc\t\t\t18%\tIS13 \t\u2022 Ecri \u201cA\u201d \t\t27\t 20 ',\t!\\ .er Co.\t\t69\t6012 \tM: ¦ y Ha:.¦ Pfd,\t.30\t 96\tM'C'lchsra\t.\t.\t10%\t ¦12\tMcioh' rs Pfd.\t17%\tIT */» m NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Ax: & T.a Close Clo OFFICERS ARE APPOINTED BY B.P.W.CLUB /,ai,:E!.,a; a ^ .a.ra i: æ ris a a a u NEW PREMIA!) THENTRE I,AST PAY\u2014fllHIE ORAIN'PFlST OiF A1I.1T, '1 \u2022Il'NTCUt.mt MI Wnst.6 I D«»nn* WIWIWN in \u201cCAN\u2019T Ill'll.!' SIMilNIi.\" v.U-'n It l< I I\u2019ni'd'.Aktm Tsw.roff, DivM Bruce, I^onM Kliwkcy.2ND fASCIN AT!N(i IUT\u2014D.', :: : M i I DANUiFul-OUSl EŒDtTCTTVEl Ad.-!,- MA'IX in \u2018 TlOKlt WOMAN,'' wltli I'.-aior Btewim, Iliichnrd Frftïei-.C lu ' ( irtunn, N i'.Ii< \u2022 IjjU -L World Ilvcnts, 1111-, I\u2019tlRI'I.R MONSTIvR STRIKEfl.\" - STARTING TOMORROW FOR FOUR DAYS - AI.IL OF HOLLYWOOD\u2019iS HEART IS IN IT! Withctit a Doubt the Sctwn\u2019-s B-ifigctt Fu-1 rntainimciiit AMKEWSS/SIfK MKBmY.M f 8MWN ¦ FOPlEC/iW KITTYCMIM.MKCAKOU mut cm mcmFow ¦ murpmne¦ me ms-m cmon vm mm disembarkation leave are Eastern Townships men.Their names follow: AC.I P.C.Brainerd, Beebe.Opl.J.L.Dussault, Knowlton.LAC.R.L.Oodbout, Magog.LAC.J, P.A.Gosselin, Thetford Mines.LAC.C.D.Hiller, Sutton.LAC.G.J.Lf.bonte, Danville.AC.J.M.R.McKenzie, Stan- stead.LAC.M.J.Prefonbaine, Sherbrooke.I,AC.K.S.Smart, Lennoxville.Opl.G.T.Vlahakis, Sherbrooke.F/O.O.M.Williams, Sherbrooke.Haight and Miss Ina Colbeigh, and the following slate was elected: Honorary president, Mrs.Walter Kinkead; president, Miss IE 0.Empty; first vice-president, Miss Lillian Hawker; second vict-prestent, Miss Roberta Tobin; recording Secretary, Misu Margaret Moir; corresponding secretary, Miss L.Seymour; treasurer.Miss Maude Vvilson, and directors: Mrs.Eva Renihan, Miss Eva Mallory, Miss Florine Mullins and Mie» Ruth Stoddard.MHGWm smsmmr AM HALE fhuLHENREID poBtRI HuTTOW' tiOMLESLlF PETER tem IDA lüPlNO IRENE MANNIVS (JdwMWCHN ,DoMSMOfm c Dfm/SAlOiQGAM tamnMKEf) REYNOLDS , Roy QOCM Y *\u2019oys and girls clubs, counselling j reported as\u2018'good\u2019\u2019although it was ceiRres, settlements in crowded I'believed thal he would spend and underprivileged districts, pub-teomo time in bed.\tlie playgrounds under profession supervision, vocational aptitude clinics and vocational training for handicapped, special «lasses [tjjf'tJlMMy DORSEY A m no\tTf>csc £°\u201d3* ^'\u2022COiVWS/dEQmrtT fo'lROSAPiOUmWO MSOHSZPiCNCERS toin ruin ut i»'' :/ ¦S«tl«MIS.SMMM'i\u2019g f .gm/more.' A '3bs* Second Delightful Hit \u2014.HElAdIT-TUGGING DRAMA EVERYONE WILL LOVE1 The 'Story of a Boy Who Gave KL Heart to Hi® Deg .The Love of a Man for a Womiaa! , TEINDFJRLY HUMAN! TENSELY EXCITING! Columbia and ACE, î$ia Womiar Dog I\u2018*ntest VVorUl Ivvents \u2014 Performances Daily 1:30 until 5: 6:30 until II* m s sK a ® :¦ m m a a in.^ n .¦ u h, ni h a s B\"i«:: G Y PI IS X NEW TEXTURE PAINT TEXTURED WALL AND CEILING DECORATION s'\ta.¦ :\twr wwmWmm Everybody's talking about this c?;stinctive type of wall and ceiling decoration which goes right over your old waifs.Anybody can apply and texture with GYPTEX \u2014no tinting required as it comes in ready-mixed tints of Ivory, Buff, Blue, Green, Pink and White.Simply add water, mix to a heavy paste and brush it on.SEE DEMONSTRATION Sherbrooke and District WATCH FOR THESE DATES: May 13, 14 and 15 \u2014 at Codcre Ltec.Sherbrooke.May 16, 17 and IS \u2014 at J.S.Mitchell & Co.Ltd., Sherbrooke.May 20, 21 and 22 \u2014 at J.H.Coles.Richmond.May 23, 24 and 25 \u2014 at Allaire & Fils, Conticook.4M MP.MOUl AM I In lovinsr memory of our dear wife and I motiher, Mrs.Joseph Burns, who passed I away cn May 14th, 1945, at her home at Ea.^t Anffus, Quo.Ever rem.m be red by H1E-R HinSfBAiNiD AND F AMI TA*.ble minded, a children\u2019s aid soci- CAOID OF THANKS J T wish to cxprpsB my elncc-c t.hankfl to I he I «:.! my frUnds and relatives, who sert j for the mentally retarded and in-anvers.oisnis.Mtrnt nnd muds, tte wro- stitutions for the educatablo fee-1 men's A.^octaHon and tho Womcn\u2019e Insti-I lutp, of Bury, the Trinity Club of S'hor-| biookc, and nil thoee w!ho romemlxtrod me in any wny during my stwy in the Montreal Hosipital, MRS.W.R.GOODENOUGH Bury, Que.IN MEMORIAL In lovinpr memory of our dear parent*.Mi-, ami Mrs.Fbbert Haraixl, who p««Bed away May 14th and I5t!h, 14)44.At home in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of reet s-o fair, Sometime, someday, when our work is done Dear parents we'll meet you tbfre.MR.AND MRS.NEO^SON F ARTY H AND FAMILY, Brome, Que.MR, AND MRS.GORDON HAZARD MIL AND MRiS.HAROLD HAZARD.Sutton, Que.Allied court.Mr.Keenan promptly termed this challenge \u201cpremature.A misconcaption.M The court took the motion under advisement and recessed until tomorrow.It did not announce a decision on yesterday\u2019s defence contention that Japan surrendered conditionally and consequently should not be prosecuted for crimes against peace or against humanity (aggression and mass murder).Capt.Furness, presented today\u2019s fair trail challenge on behalf of former Premier Kiichiro Hiranu-ma, former Foreign Minister Yosuke ¦ Matsuoka, Mamoru Shigemitsu and Shigenori Togo, and Gen.Yoshijiri Usemu, former Kwantung Army commandant.4%, Nov.1, 1949-59 103% 103\t% 104\tVi 100 103% 106 Vi 103% 101V2 10 4 Vi 106 Vi HVRSt 104% 104V4 105 1:04 Vi 103% 102 Vâ 105% 106% 109V4 for the highest scores were won by Mrs.E.\\Vebb for the ladies\u2019 and by Mr.Nelson Ward, fw tho gentlemen.The consolation prizes were won by Mrs.Colin A.Vintin' ner and Mr.Robert Turnbull.On behalf of those present, Mr.Nelson Ward extended oongraihula-lions and best wishes and present* 'ed the bride and groom of twenty* five years with a purse of money.Mr.Vintinner thanked their friends for their kind rememiber-ance.Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Aaron Weet-man, Mr.Glenson Vintinner and the Misses Marion Weshman and Beulah Vintinner.Several from here attended Mr, W.B.Downe's auction.A-pul.31f\t31a\t36\t36-37 B .31t\t31a\t34\t35 C .27 f\t27a\t30\t31 \u2018Dominion\tMarketing\t\tService War (W) and Victory (V) Loans 3/52 3/51 2/46 3/54 l%/46 3/57 ^ Chief Justice Continued from page 1.vers he had authorized \u201cthese par-\u201e\t, .,\t\u201e H'cs t0 interview\u201d the jurymen for ety of which the principal func-ji-he purpose of obtaining \u201ccertain lions would be foster home care information.\u201d and institutional placements, legal aid and a prisoners\u2019 aid society.BIRTHS 1 % / 48 ( 1st\tW)\t105%.\t105% (2nd\tW)\t103%\t104% (1st\tV)\t105%\t105% (1st\tV)\t100%\t101 (2nd\tV)\t105%\t106% (2nd\tV)\t101%\t101% (3rd\tV)\t106\t106% (3rd\tV)\t109%\t100% (4i«f a oonirnol for the in-!- lallation of three sheets of arti ttloial ice at the Sherbrooke thirling Club was announced to the Record i unlay by President Dean Bishop, The contract, amounting to $8,590, went to the Sargent Rink lee Com pany, Ltd., of Montreal, \\t present the Curling Club building is Iveiiv operated as a roller skating link, hut the organisation now using the promises will be leaving them on October loth, Work will b - sturte! immediately, and is due to be completed by No ve-nuber loth.Tiie new sheets will prolong the season canvdonobly for enthusiasts of the \" rearin\u2019 game,\u201d who will now U> iibli' to curl from Novenu er loth to April both I rich year.With Curling Club natural ice, the curlers had to de-iiend .*ii the whims of nature as far a> the length of the season wa* concerned.Anticipating a larger member* ship bceause of the longer playing season*, offieials of the oluh have decided to limit the members to UiO, Mr.Bishop said, ami an increase in animai fees will be necessary to defray costs of the installation of the artUioinl ice equipment, Local curlers are vxpivt.ing that bile trend to wart\u2019, granites will ha continued at the club, with iron# being gradually pushed into the background.It is expected, how-ver, that as usual the club will hold two large bonspiols, one for iron* and the other for granites.Maiiv Vols Have EnroSîcd In \u2022\t#\t1 ï»\tI Vocational Ts\u2019aininü; l^cîmol Proposed National Emblem ifi wmmm.; ' * IP* SIÊIÉ ;;s \u2022\tI -\t- \"A, 4*\t: Events Of The Week Tuesday Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce Directors meeting, 4:30 p.m.Rotary Club, New Sherbrooke, 6:16 p.m.V.O.N.meeting at 4 p.m.in the [Child Welfare Clinic room.St.Andrew's W.M.S.3 p.m.Church Hall.Philathea Society meeting at the home of Miss Clem George, 1 'Prospect Street,.Letmoxvillc, Tue; day, 8 p.m.Trinity W.A.in Clubroom, 8 p.m.Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary to Canadian Legion, Memorial Home, Prospect Street, 8 p.m.Wednesday St.Peter\u2019s Guild weekly meeting, 3 p.m, I W.C.T.U.Convention in Gertrude | Scott Hall, Lennoxville, 10:30 and 2 I p.m.Guest speaker: Rev.V.M.| Gilbert.j Y\u2019s Men's Club, final meeting of the season, Chateau Frontenac, '6.J5 p.m.Adjourned annual meeting, committee reports, etc, THURSDAY ! Annual Meeting of Sherbrooke and E.T.Committee of the Oana-[dian National Institute of the 'Blind, Institute's offices, 2 William Street, 6 p.m.All interested are invited.Court Friendship No.5, C.O.F.10 Alexander Street, 8:16 p.m.SATURDAY Stansrtead College Alumni As-.cciation, Buffet Supper, 5:30-7:30 p.m.Annual Meeting and Dance, Pierce Hall, 8 p.m.Guest Speaker, Dr, C.P.Martin.Editor\u2019s Note: This column will be a daily feature in the Record.Suitable additional listings will be accepted at the Record Office without charge.Voterun* who wiidi to take ad vantage of the new wcationul training school now being e-ttih-Lshed m Sherbrooke, Waiild be well-advised to enroll iui'inedialely.J.M.Lap uiii : so, dim-tor, told the Rtvoid this morning.The .school, w hich is to be located on Liiiis-iowiie Street, on the site \"t the old I'lieuuintie Tool Work: , will in oni'inod'ate approximately J6J pupils, the director sai.l, and nearly It,l have already signified their intention of attending.(.'lu.-ses, which me expected I*' conviiR\u2019iice in c it n y June, will comprise ins true l km in welding, ele-tricul work, ninrhiiie shi p, auto mcehimios, ii.gi-ieultuinl machinery repairing, ornatn uital non work, radio laboratory work and me elmnieiil draughting, Instructors will be speeialiMs in their respective lines and will lie graduates either ot a repulublo | university or of a tochnieal school.\u2019 They will ail be bilingual, Machinery to be installed is of the best and has been supplied mainly by Wartime Asset» Corpor-j ation.Much of it is already in tiie' 30 by LlO-foot workshop, Applicants must enroll at the ouït et at the vocational training centre, Sherbrooke Division, Tod Kir.-; S'in et.(\u2019apt.Guy P\u2019Arloi# is director at that « taulishniont.Night el - e.may bo instituted if the r.i n,*' r of applicants wurraut (.he extension.Sell Liowantrd article* Ihrouith ihr Record VVnnl Ad*.l ow cost (or (hire consecutive insertions.I t PEW It ITER REP UK SERVICE Acme Typewriter Co.Re.\u2019cl \\ lulriMiitnl lieprPM'ftlflliV* I W I I! V M MOM), Flop.74 \\Vrlllmi(on Mouth.Flmne J7H7.U< mI'S:\u2019ns\u2018 jin*, t*\tv, j \u2022 u.\t.\u2022\t,| Another firm which has switched from war ilone.It must be vowed m the consecration of * K\tj .\u2022 i work to radio set manufacture in a \"development uve» and possessions to the over-riding devotion.!\t\u201e\t^ f\t.\tarea asked for advice on the layout of a factory therefore, m a spirit of thanks for mercies re- ,\t,\t.\t, ,\t\u201e\t.leived.for strength to deal with great issues, for and production methods.Experts of the service lomfort in the face of sorrows, this appeal is now S°lved ltS Pr0bkniS' Advice Was also 81Ven 011 tbe! mderway for $4.300.000, an inclusive total re- ! qU\u20acStl0n of machlne t001 SUPPlles and 011 the ieeting a World-Wide vision and responsibility | means of aVoidHlg bottleueeks the woodworking.The appeal hopes to provide aid for the1 side °f Produ&tlon' Anothei' tyPical ^P1® wrecked churches of Great Britain and devastated ^mS saekmg: pr°duCtl0n efficiency S\u20acrvice aid was Europe.The needs of the missionary enterprises a cheiuical mailllfaoturer which received help of the Church will be amply met, and the security^1 the\t°f a bad layoUt' of those faithful servants of the Church, whose lives have been spent in the service of others than themselves will be strengthened.The contribution of the Anglican Church to education in Canada is not to be forgotten by this generation and an increased scope of its institutional activities is planned with part of this sum.Now as never before in history the world needs the uplifting influence of Christian teachings and no more hopeful sign can be seen on the less for what he consumes, horizon than the rising revival of religion as dis- !\t*\t«\t.played in the enthusiasm for the Anglican Advance Appeal and its sister funds.EDITOR\u2019S NOTE-BOOK The proposed additional security tax on income suggests that Ottawa is learning adl the arts of \u201ccollectivism.\" \u2022* * * Apparently the contention is that everybody should be paid more for what he produces and pay More people laying bricks and fewer throwing them would be helpful in the housing crisis.THE STRAIN OF MOVING TWO WAYS The Montreal Gazette Now that the Hominion-Provin-I da! conference has ended, the poll* j tieal, no leas than the economic j effect* of ft* failure remain to be considered.The jxditieftl implications arc ! many and various, but the Conifer-! eivce has disclosed, above all else, i the increasing difficulties which the Liberal Government is encountering in attempting to face and to move simultaneously in opposite directions.On the one hand, under the astute leadership of Mr.Mackenzie King, the party has cultivated, and with success, the support of the essentially conservative people of thc Province of Quebec, the integrity of whose position in Canada is rooted in provincial autonomy.On the other hand, the party has stepped leftwards, also with success, and has gathered to its support many Canadians who look not with distrust hut with satisfaction upon an increase of federal control in the interests of social legislation.This dual or composite nature of the Liberal party hits had thc practical political aim of nttenvptinir to remove the need for anyone to turn mure definitely left or right for a political allegiance.The difficulty, of course, is that such a policy is not only dual or composite, but latently confiding, and potentially disruptive.So long as the moves and the concessions both left and right are limited and moderate, the strain does not threaten a fissure.But when a really sweeping move is made towards fiscal centralization, as at the I>ominion-Provincinl conference, it encounters in Quebec\u2019s provincial autonomy an immovable object.* * * The conflict can hardly be explained away by reference to incidental difficulties, especially by the j fact that a Liberal administration did not happen to be in office in the province.For the fact is that provincial autonomy has never been a political issue within Quebec, in the sense that one party adhered firmly to it, while another was prepared to advocate emnipromiseB.It is, rather, the issue in French Canadian life that is most fundamental and undisputed.It is indeed not so much an issue in itself, as the groundwork of all issues.The business of the Dominion-Provincial conference was one that bore directly upon Quebec's autonomy.It amounted in effect to the request of the federal government that the centralization of authority nnd the high levels of taxation, granted at Quebec and other provinces a* a war-time concession, should be retained by the federal government in time of peace, so as to create a new Canadian system.Under such a system the government would extend its power immensely over individual citizen* ! and provinces, both in giving and i exacting payments for social legislation.j It is true that Quebec, like the i other provinces, would have re-! ceived a return (and even a generous return) in recompense for the taxing rights it conceded.But the independent financial position of the province would have been lost.It would have ceased to have clear provincial boundaries in matters of taxation, and would have become a fiscal pensioner of the federal treasury.It is no doubt true that the federal Liberal government would have greatly preferred to avoid intrusion upon the provincial autonomy of Quebec.But if any country is to he socialized, it must also he centralized.It would have been very difficult for the Government to finance the Family Allowance , measure (which it put into opera- j tion with its temporary wartime taxing powers), and it would have been quite impossible to finance the further projected schemes of I social legislation, without obtaining a new centralized control over the country\u2019s government.\ti It was not through any incidental circumstances that the federal centralization and Quebec's provincial autonomy collided.For the attempt \u2019 was made by Mr.King to send a seemingly irresistible force against I a traditionally immovable object.| The object remained immovable.\tj The important legacy of the con- : ference is not only that it will leave ; the provincial Liberal Party in j Quebec with little politically ef- j feetive ground for criticism of Pre- ! mier Duplessis\u2019 stand, but it will ! leave the Liberal administration in Ottawa in an extraordinarily confused position.It will encounter great difficulties in turning left or right, or even in keeping to the middle.If it turns right and unequi-yocallv shelters Quebec's autonomy, it will have to part company with the social planners who compose an important section of its sunporters.and even of its leaders.If it turns left, it \\viH strain still further its relations with its French Canadian supporters, who now compose about half the party\u2019s representation in the House of Commons.If it walks in the middle, it will be accused of inaction and will satisfy nobody greatly, while it will have to ponder how the financial burdens of Family Allowances\u2014with an annual bill of $2150,-000.000\u2014is to be met without the onus and the interference of stringent taxation.* * * But if the federal government at Ottawa has to decide whether a centralized state can be formed without intruding on Quebec\u2019s autonomy.so must the Province of Quebec.The fact is that Quebec is faced with intrusion upon its autonomy in a new form.For if social benefits are to be accepted from the Liberal administration at Ottawa, centralized government and controlling taxation must be accepted also.It is notable that the federal government has presented Family Allowance* first, and as\u2019,.3 CRIME'S END OF ROAD \u201c rp -*15\t' Shewn aie two ; .une/, ere in the United Sii-.es ni:.i ;he c.hcr in Italy, which are startling evidence ox\" the futility « : crime and violence.In the top picture are the taeged c-wps.-s ¦ :' Jo.-.pii Paul Cretzer, Marvin Franklin Hubbard and Paul Bernard C .y, F.rs of the recent Alcatraz pin -on riot and a ey ed la jn ir iT- .d try for freedom ended in a San Franck- o morgue.In the picture ar right an Italian military policeman and a civilian gendarme are shown leading away a wounded prisoner in the riot at the St.Vittore pri.-on in Milan.Here a large group of armed prisoners held out for several days, until some were killed, others wounded and the rest blasted out of their stone fortress by tanks and artillery.Arp me who regard gangsters as objecta of admiration\u2014as certain misguided persons used to do in the days of A1 Oapor.c and PlMingm- should :lidy the pictures above which are much more typical of crime than those taken of racketeers in shiny bars or night clubs.EDITOR.for the necessary permanent centralization afterwards.So it is, that if Quebec's autonomy presents a serious problem for the centralizing tendencies of the federal government, so does the federal government, with its tempting social measures, present a problem for a province that would like to retain its autonomy.AM ERIC AN RETREAT?Christian Science Monitor A decision comparable with that by which the United States rejected the League of Nations is to be made by the Senate this week.And once more there is danger that a minority of the Senate will turn America into an isolationist course.The loan to Britain has been considered for months and debated for three weeks.The arguments have bean made, the issues are clear, and apparently a majority wishes to approve the loan.But opponents arc trying to delay action in hopes that the proposal will have to be sidetracked for emergency matters, such as extension of the draft\u2014 which expires May 15.We can hardly think of a poorer way for America to retreat from the position of world citizenship it has taken in the last four years.It would be an attempt to disavow the rights and obligations which the power and character of America bestow.It would be Ikie sneaking back into isolationism.For it is isolationism that would scrap all the plans for international economic co-operation, which hang on British ability to buy American1 goods.It is isolationism which fails to sa-' how important a freer system of world trade is, not only to American prooperky, but to American pear.'.And it would be sneaking nick into isolationism if a minority wer ¦ permitted quietly to sink a plan for economic co-operation which is required to support effective political co-operation.The amount involved\u2014$3,760,-000,000\u2014is less than tiho United States spent for two weeks of war.: If it were a gift it would bo a good! investment in tha promotion of eco-j nomic pear?.But it is actually aj credit which will facilitate the sale of American goods abroad.The American people would not; have permitted the Senate to reject; internationu! political co-operation in the United Nations.Will they) allow it now to snuff out the best hope for international economic co-operation to support U.N.?We hope that they will at least prevent an undercover retreat from the position America took in the war and which it should maintain in the effort to prevent future war.Q- memb when tivity A\u2014 ed in land.Q U ni tec Miilta A-Five, -Was thc Soviet Union a cr of the League of Nations the League discontinued ac-recently?\u2022No.The Soviet was expcll-1939 when it invaded Fin- Who are \"the members of the il Nations Security Council's ry Staff Committee?-Chiefs of Staff of the Big or their re-prewm tativti?.From The Record Files \t\t \tMcKENNEY\tON BRIDGE.1\tBy Wm.E McKenney.\tAmerica\u2019s Card Authority HOW TO GET AROUND PREEMPTIVE BIDS Every day move players are using the Fisbbein convention against pre-emptive bidding.When West opened the bidding on today\u2019s hand at three hearts, ordinarily there would be little for North to do but double.South then would have to guess whether to leave the double in or to bid, In thc Fishbein convention an overcall of a pre-emptive bid with the next higher ranking suit demands a bid from your partner; in other words, it is simply an informative double.If North in this case were to bid three spades, it would say, \u201cPartner, I want you to bid.\u201d If he had doubled three hearts, it would ?:\\y, ¦'Partner, we can beat three hearts even though you do not have a trick in your hand.\u201d In this hand, however, Fishbein says that the correct bid is three no trump by North, which telle his K8 ¥ AQJ ¦ÿ AK J 10 7 4 &Q7 A A J 10 7 V None *\u2022 K 10 S Daaier A None V K10 9 7 6 4 2 0 6 3 2 «?\u2022 A G 6 A Q9 6 52 \t\t\t,«1\t33\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t\t,0\t It\t\t1 1\t\t\t\t\t\t\t59\t\t\t\tfr MO\t\twmr r w r\t\t\t\t\t\t44\t\t\tsr\t\t \t\t\t43\t\u2022r ; r jBQ\t\t\t\t\t\tSO\tSI\t\t \t\t\t\t53\t\ti\t54\t\t55\t\t\t\t 51#\t\t\t\t\t\t\tST\t\t\t\t\t\t.*i.THIRTY YEARS AGO Plans have been completed for a great rally on May 24th when Sherbrooke will pay its farewell tribute to the 117th Battalion.The colors will be presented to the Regiment at this time.Officers elected at the annual meeting of the Cookshire Tennis Club were F, E.Halls, J.E.Drennan, J.A.Ferguson, W.E.Learned.0.H.Lusk, H.L.Cleveland, c, Bindman, Miss Lena Bailey, Miss Louisa French, Miss Marjorie Burton and Miss Olive Lusk.At the annual meeting of the Sherbrooke County W.C.T.U.the following officers were elected: Mrs.R.A.Ewing, Mrs.S.A.Jones, Mrs.G, E.Hyndman, Mrs.W.A.Morehouse, Mrs.George A mitage, Mrs.Andrew MacDonald, Mrs.W.Bailey |ind Mrs.A.A.Thornton.TWENTY YEARS AGO British industry is struggling to resume normal operations following the calling off of the general strike.However, it has been proved easier to start such a strike than stop it.Tight censorship covers all news from Poland which is in the grip of a revolution centering in the capital, The rebels are reported under the command of Marshal Joseph Pilsudski.Officers elected for the Richmond sub-division of the Catholic Women's League were Mrs, A.J.Hudon, Mrs.S.E.Desmarais, Mrs.J, F.Linahen, Mrs.J.C.Brouillette, Mrs.E.M.Bedard, Mrs.H.A.Desmarais.Miss A.McGovern, Mrs.J.E.Janelle, Mrs.A.Frechette.Mrs.P.H.Davitt and Mrs.I, Davignon., Dr.Otto Gessler has been named temporary Chancellor of Germany following the defeat of the Luther Government on a Diet no-confidence vote.TEN YEARS AGO The Dominion and Quebec Governments are studying a forty million dollar public works program for the Province in an effort to supercede the direct relief system.The federal government budget was approved by the House of Commons, Social Credit and C.C.F.amendments being swept aside by majorities ranging up to two hundred.ike operations of the Attorney-General's Department are receiving close scrutiny from the Public Accounts Committee of the Quebec Legislature, with the travelling expenses of the officials being given most attention.Among those taking part in a play presented in Chalmers' Church Hall at Gould by the Plymouth Players of Sherbrooke were Mrs.Frank Gaunter, Douglas Winslow, Mrs.Hawley Griffith, Mrs.George Lothrop, Martin Cor-coran, Stewart Lothrop, Ernest MacCallum, Raymond Char-tier and Miss Muriel Johnston.FIVE YEARS AGO The entire world was startled by the surprise landing of Rudolph Hess, No.2 Nazi, in Great Britain, The move is seen as an indication of an open break in the German ruling machine.Reports are circulating generally that despite the call for tenders made a few weeks ago the Provincial Government plans to postpone completion of the Sherbrooke-Magog highway for another year.Taking part in an amateur night sponsored by the Stanstead South United Church Y.P.U.were Adele Greer, Arthur Judd.Edith LeBaron.Torrence Walsh, Ronald Greer, Harriet Darby, Violet Alexander.Peggy Bliss, Irene Le-Fodvin, Paul Darby and Royce Wilson.Coat;cook is seeking an amendment to the Town Charter to have tour of the seven aldermen elected by the proprietors alone, the other three being named by proprietors and tenants.i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TU SI)AY.MA'T I L U46.Five DOROTHY DIX Widower's Choice of Bride Mature Widow With Child Better Matrimonial Companion DEAR MISS DIX: I am « chfUha&s widower, thinkinjr\u2019of marry-in*\tand am iaced with a choice of two very nice women.One, who is my own a/e, is a good manaifer and housekewtxr and a splendid cook, but she has a teen-ajre child.The other is a girl 20 years younger tiian I am who apparently knowo little about home-making.1 have known the girl only a lew months, while the other one has been a friend for many years.Where do you think my chance for happiness lies?G.A.In The Women's VO MARRIAGES CAMPBELL-ARMSTRONG The marriage of Jane .Vli.*\\>u, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Eraser Armstrong, of Sheihrookc, to M Colin Lome Campbell, Jr., of Sherbrooke, >on of Mr.and Mrs Social and Personal tor Flavour sthce 1892 ANSWER: I would say with the widow, even if she is handicapped\u2018côlin 1 càmidwî'.of Sherbrooke, by a teen-age child, which you may consider only a temporary draw-1100,\ton Saturday afternoon.\u2019 back, for teen-agers soon grow up and leave the]#t four 0-lo>Ki ,j,o'r».-idencc of home neat.I think that age is one of the moat im-|the bridev .,arenw< tnf R,.v.r.r, portant factom in th* success, or .allure, of a mar-jTaH fr pïvmouth United Church, riage, for we are all molded by our own times.Our, ffid j ;\t,.v thv Rev, habits, our tast«, our opinions, all tne thtnga that p d Wir.iairo, of Trinity United! make people congenial, belong to our age, and we Thureh.MifS phyliio P.Arm-1 cannot change them\tijnsuITED\tjurong, cousin of the bride, played! _, YOUNGER GIRL L NSUITED\t> : wtddinj: music for the cei-o-: The girl, who is 2U years younger than you are I\t^formed in the oandle-H,, will be her age.She will want to play around and, j\tm> A profufior.0f; have good times and dance and be surrounded by\t*\tvvlls ^ed through kids like herself.And you will be your ago.and you 1\t> 1 will want a companion who will ait by the fire with you and only step out occasionally, and to whom you can say \u201cdon't you remember?\u201d Also, a'widower will expect his w ife to be a good housekeeper ami cook and a thrifty manager, ami when you ait down to a dinner that \u2018would kill an ort\u2019rich and the bills mount up, your child wife won\u2019t look like a glamour girl any more.She will look like an awful mistake.DOROTHY DIX ovt the rooms as decorations The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a period gown of white heavy satin having a fitted bodice fof\u2019tcned in the back j by tiny satin covered buttons, withi a rounded neck with ir.s\u2019et Victoria! Mr and Mrs.Ben Dean wciv in Bethany on Sunday visiting Mr.-.W .1mm Lan.aster and Mr, a d Mrs.A.Moffati.> * * Mu-, G, orge D.Huband, Montreal, .-pent the week-end in KrowhoV,, the guest of Mr.a\"d Mrs.Earle Spafford.* » * Professor and Mrs.A K.N.Turnbull and Mr.Jack Turnbull, of Coaticook, were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon H, Her.worth, * * # Mr.and Mi.-.Gray don Parker and their young son.lVa\\ul, returned by motor on Sunday to Chateauguay, after spending the week-end, the guest- of their pm ont».Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Beanie and Mr.and Mr.\\ 0.H.Parker Short Street.Mrs.Howard Wilson, of Dan* ville, .-pent a few day., as guest of Mr.and Mr-, \\ \\V.Gibson.Moore Street.Dr.« d Mu-, H S Kl 1 is left by moto on Surdity for Boston, where Dr, K i, wi attend the Lshcy Surgical Vlinio.* * » D1.11.IV Bayne and D \\V.J.k'inck b f.ye.-urday afternoon for Boston, where they will attend the Dahey Surgical Citric.gloves and thev don\u2019t expect as much\tof marriage as bridas do; hence\t| effect, ami ended in\ta train.\tHer, they arc good risks.\tve\u2018' French tulle\tfe.l from a _____________________ Ismail cap edged with fresia and| DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am jin\tt\tback\tfrom three\tyears overseas., rcacheÔ beyond tne\ttrain.\tShcj Jlv mother is a widow, 50 yearn old.\t1\thave\ta sister, 15\tyears old.who\tearrieu a colonial touqur: of\tgar-, «\t\u2018 i\t»\u2022\te .\t_ \u2014J -\tL«,^*L.«.\t* IT .L.\t: «\t«\tti-itViin a C1] l\u2019cl O O f 11L, \\ has been working for two years, and a brother of 17, who is a big,Olenins within strong, husky lad, who refuses to work at all, and two married sisters, j white rose-.I am 21 years old.Was wounded twice in the war and am not in tiie| Mrs.R.J.Carpenter, Jr., as beat of health.\t! matroti-of-honor and her .sister\u2019s My problem is th-vs: My mother demands that 1 turn all of my only attendant, was in a floor-money over to her and 1 refuse to do it until my brother finds a job.length gown of turquoise and rode My mother does not think that he should work because he is too striped taffeta having an off the young, but he is far mo-re able to work than 1 am or my little young ( shoulder neckline, with a fitted sister.What ehould I do?\tbodice and full skirt.She wore B- D .B.\tmatching mitts and hat and carried ; ANSWER: Hang on to your money tvitn both hands.Help your u hand bouquet of toning sweet' mother, but don\u2019t give her control of y our money because, if you do, !peaSi she will turn it over to your latty brother to spend having a good time, j' M\tklfred Murray Campbell Why mothers should play favor;.,.?with their children and always * d' ,v)en mE*n fo,.jlis i.rotb r\" | Mrs.Armstrong, the bride\u2019s have a weakness for the black sheep, is one of the mysteries of motherhood.But in almost every family there is one child who is preferred ,\t,\t,\t, above the others and to whom the mother ruthlessly sacrifices the mo-her, wo\u2019-« a die-s o.pen: ; gley others.Your mother didn't think that a little 13-yer.r-olri girl wa,- too C1'l-P® having a deep yoke o, eoidi',1 young to go to work, but she thinks a big, strong, husky 17-year-old mc.-h.with a mate,rung hat ol lad is too fragile to get a job.French velvet flowers' trimmed with fuchi-ia tulle and a corsage DEAR M.ISS DIX: 1 have been going with a married mgn for two bouquet of fuchsia roses and sweet peas pinned at the celt.Mrs.Campbell, mother of th,\u2022 groom, was in a two piece dress of Elizabeth blue crepe having lin-j 1 can\u2019t bear to give him up, but I am beginning to become im-jgerie touches at the nock, with i years.He is'18 years my senior.1 love him devotedly and he loves me, but he hasn\u2019t taken any steps towards getting a divorce.Should I etop seeing him immediately, or continue to wait and be patient, as he asks me to do* patient.I a hat of the same shade and a cor-DESPERATE.\tvage bouquet of deep red roses.ANSWER: If you have any gumption in your head, you will bc-j For the reception, the dining come impatient enough to break off with your elderly boy friend at room waa decorated with rose' once.Can\u2019t you see that ha has no idea in the world of getting a di-| and white sweet peas, voree from his wife and is just stringing you along until he gets tired , Later, Mr.and Mrs.Campbell of you and finds some other girl who hits his fickle fancy for the Deft for Grey Rocks Inn, St.Joviie, moment?the bride travelling in a suit of The married philanderers .don\u2019t want divorces from their wjve»s.\u2019 fine grey and white check, with They use their wives\u2019 skirts to hide behind when little Mille* lake you matching hat, her shoes and ac- press them to name a weddng day.\tceasoriej of red.On their retain they will take up residence at 216 Yimy Street.Out-of-town guests at the wi.i ding were Judge and Mrs.F.1.Enright.Mr.and Mr-.Melviilij Robertson, Mr.and Mrs.William Bradley and Mi- Jean Richardson, of Mont'-al; Mr.and Mr-, G.Mitchell Armstrong and Mi M i zal eth Bryant, of Boston.Mtt and Dr.R.J.( arpenter, Jr., or Springfield, .Mass.BERGERON\u2014GARON Rirehton, May 14.A very pretty wedding took place at th.home of Mr.and Mrs.O.Berger on, of Birchton, on Saturday, May 4.when their son, Raymond, was united in marriage to Miss .Angelina Garon, of Montreal.The wedding took place at 8 o\u2019clock in Cookshire and the benediction wa-given by Rev.Father Lamare.The bride was attired in a white gown and wore a corsage of roses.After the greetings and congratulations had been extended to the bride and groom, breakfast was served at the home of the groom's parents and immediately afterwards \u2022the happy couple left on a week\u2019s honeymoon.Among the guests were Air.and Mrs.Paul Arsenault and thcii daughter, Helen, of Alontreal, who also spent a few days with Mrs.Arsenault\u2019s parents, .Air.and Mrs.0.Bergeron; Mr.John Bergeron and Miss Rolande Lailleaux, of East Angus; Air.Jack Bergeron, of Bury, Mieses Helen and Lucy Bergeron.Many beautiful gifts were presented to the braie find groom.Mi.F ml* rick D.Gilbert, of Odai-hur-:, !.T.was in Sherbrooke y * ;< rday *n unite to Marik tor, where he will spend several weeks.*\tm u Fin i' I'm ; -o- of Mt\\ and Mr.-