Sherbrooke daily record, 13 juin 1946, jeudi 13 juin 1946

[" 1946\t\tJUNE\t\t\t1946\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1 2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 23 30\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 SljetbcootePaiüifîeccicd WEATHER CLEAR ClearinK this afternoon.Clear Friday.Temperatures yesterday : Maximum 7ti.minimum R.l.Year ago: Maximum 78, punumim ÔÜ.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE 3 CENTS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946.Fiftieth 't ear World News In Brief Prince Albert, Sask., June 13\u2014iV)\u2014Premier T.C.Douglas of Saskatchewan, told a public meeting following a C.C.F.constituency convention here Tuesday night that he believed Prime Minister Mackenzie King is returning from the continent for early reconsideration of the Dominion-Provincial Conference.He said he had written Finance Minister llsley asking that any province that wished to sign an agreement with the Dominion be permitted to do so, irrespective of the attitude of Ontario and Quebec, and that he had received a reply saying the proposal was being considered.\u201cThe Ontario and Quebec tail has for too long wagged the dog.If seven other provinces are prepared to sign an agreement with the Dominion, they should be permitted to do so.* * * Kirkland Lake, Ont., June 13.\u2014 ffi \u2014Adrien Lepitre, of Montreal, broke jail here yesterday after clubbing an officer over the head while a food order was being taken in his cell.He was pursued by police into the bush.Lepitre was taken into custody a week ago and held on more than a dozen charges following a wave of car thefts and break-ins all over Northern Ontario and Northwestern Quebec.At the time of his arrest he just had been released from St.Vincent de Paul jail near Montreal.* * * Sydney, Australia, June 13.(C.P.Cable)\u2014The charge that the Canadian spy round-up was part of an anti-Soviet plot was made today at a special meeting of the New South Wales State Division of the Australian Association of Scientific ¦workers.The meeting passed, despite some opposition, a resolution requesting the release of Dr.Alan Nunn May, British physicist who was imprisoned for ten years in London for allegedly divulging atomic information.J.P.Callaghan, biochemist at the Royal North Shore Hospital, charged that a spy scare in Canada was deliberately designed as a threat to the Soviet Union which important British and United States interests were trying to discredit.Mr.Callaghan suggested that another war threatened as a result.* * * Washington, June 13.\u2014(IP) \u2014The United States Government hammered away at stubbornly resisting Maritime unions today to swallow a federal conciliation formula for averting a shipping tie-up on all coasts at midnight Friday.Disgruntled employers, shunted to the sidelines Wednesday while federal officials turned the heat on the unions, were invited back into today\u2019s sessions.But grim strike preparations went forward.C.I.O.leaders reportedly were holding out for more money.Admissibility Evidence At Of Lunan\u2019s Rose Enquete Alexander Opens Fair At Lachute To Be Decided Later Today - f Twelve-Man Jury Excluded From Court Room as Argument Proceeds Before Justice Wilfrid Lazure at M.P.'s Trial on Espionage Conspiracy Charge.Montreal, June 13 \u2014 ® \u2014 Argument on admissibility of such evidence as Gordon Lunan, alleged co-oonspirator, gave before ' being declared in contempt of court at preliminary hearing of Fred Rose was still unresolved today as the conspiracy trial of the Labor-Progressive Member of Parliament was recessed until this afternoon.Mr.Justice Wilfrid Lasure, presiding over the King\u2019s Bench Court, reserved decision until this afternoon's session.41 Argument proceeded with the to the witness stand, said that 12-man jury ex-eluded from the \u201cmany similarities\u2019\u2019 in alleged courtroom.\t| handwriting of Lt.-Gol.Motinov.Permission to read the partial | former assistant Russian military Lunan deposition to the jury was | attache in Ottawa and said to be sought by senior Crown Proseeu-1 a leader in a Soviet-directed spy tor Oscar Gagnon, K.C., associated in the prosecution with Special Prosecutor F.Philippe Biais, K.C, Lunan, appearing as a witness ait Rose\u2019s prelfattinairy hearing had answered a few questions before refusing to proceed further and had been declared in contempt and ease was practically concluded, ordered to the cells.Chief Defence Counsel Joseph Cohen, K.C., immediately objected to introduction of the preliminary hearing deposition, contending that defence had no opportunity to cross-examine witness at the time.Lunan has also been called by the Crown in .the present trial, where he refused to take the oath and was again declared in contempt of court.Testimony bearing on origin of handwritings connected with Canada\u2019s espionage probe occupied the early portion of today\u2019s court session.Dr.Rosario Fontaine, provincial medico-legal expert recalled LONDONER DEFENDS ROSE Lachute, Que., Juive IS.- (!\u201d Tribute to-Canadian farmers for' the Quantity of food they sent to! England during the war years and; later was expressed today by Vis j court Alexander, Canada\u2019s Governor-General, in brief addresses in] French and English at the opening of the 120th annual Lachute Spring Fair here yesterday.The Governor-General saluted farmers of ArgenteuU county and I pointed out that his tribute was1 | nod only to one fair, but to all ] ! fail's and farming communities | across Canada.Ho thanked the audience for the warm reception he received I and said he hud been \u201clooking forward to meeting the farmers of Canada at home.\u201d The famous soldier expressed apologies for c Lady ALvird.r who wa> detained Supreme (on.;t.in Ou aw a with a Girl Guide meet Umberto Leaves Italy For Exile In Portugal Will Not Endorse Total Abstinence Premier Alcide de Gasperi Appointed ns Acting Chief of State by Cabinet Order.Royal Palace Announces l\u2018y '\u2018r King's Departure Into Exile.\t: ___________ The Koval Toronto, June to \\P! Th« general OMsembly of the Presbyterian Chuivh in Canada yesterday refused to approve a recommendation for total ulx-1 inence proponed of Evangelism and Rome, June 13 Palace announced today King Umberto hud left for exile in Portugal.that Italy Rome.June 18.~ Premier Alcide do Gasperi became acting chief of the Italian State today by direction of his cabinet but monarchists said nothing-itad been changed by the order and King Umberto remained in his palaee in Rome awaiting action by the network, and that in four Crown exhibits permitted him to say the same man had written them.The handwriting evidence was n.NT.PRITT, K.C.British law-given after special Federal Pros-! yi£Ti who is deL ding Fred Rese ecutor F.Philippe Brais, K.C., in-! on ehaigts of espionage con.-pir-fomied the court that the Crown\u2019s acv TOUGH TIME AHEAD FOR U K.Bournemouth, Eeigland, June 13.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Herbert Morrison, Lord President of the Council, told the Labor Party Conference today that British reconversion would be completed this year \u201cbut 1947 will still be pretty tough.\u201d \u201cThe famine threat may well dominate\u201d next year, Mr.Morrison said.He opened a debate on the Labor Government's handling of manpower and economics.mg.Following his speech, Viscount Alexander cut a ribbon aenws Une race track of the fair grounds to officially open the four-day fuie sponsored by the Argenteuil Agricultural Society.CCL Rejected In Thetford Miners* Vote Although the cabinet\u2019s action-an effort to solve the constitutional crisis which threatens Italy with! civil war was unilateral, there; wove suggestions that the King earlier had given at least tacit approval to the compromise with a1 pi omise to leave Rome for his| country estate in Pisa.The cabinet had before it when 1 it acted, final Interior Ministry election returns, showing that even if every blank and invalid ballot went to the monarchy the republic still would he the victor j Al-o rejected as an amendment to the report, moved by Rev, Uiharlcs Cochrane, of Georgetown, I Out., stating \u201cthere i.s nothing incompatible with Ohristian faith and obedience in the proper and temperate use of alcoholic beverages.\u2019\u2019 Earlier the board derided the i Presby terian College, operated during the war in co-operation with Knox Uollege, Toronto, will be moved kick to Montreal thia year.A suggestion by \\Y.H.Mae Innés of Vancouver, that the Pre byt erian College should not la re-opened but n theological «cîlool should be established insdead at.Halifax wins ruled out of order when no one seconded the motion, Although several nominations were miule for The principalship of the college, no appointment wm made.PREMIER GASPERI hardi suggested that the cabinet harassed by bloody monarchist de-inons't rations in Rome, Naples and Taranto had acted with the con | sent of Umberto, who, lie said, would remain as nominal bead of the state until the Suprême Court Woollens Plant At Granby Not Open Granby, June 13.\u2014 President David Boson, of the Sheffordi Woollens, Ltd., told the Record to-1 I day the plant, which employs come I |200-odd workers, was e-till closedj \u2018and would not be reopened «ntill^\tjohn^n'^o^y\u2019 mina in ictunis from the June 2 pleb j iseite.\t.____ .The pres.- published conflicting ' of Cassation rules on mon a re hist interpretations of the meaning of I charges of irregularities in the Italy\u2019s Janus-faced governmental j June 2 balloting which ousted the Ballot in Favor of Cana- set up looking forward to a re-.House of Savoy.4 p +1-, U C rl (public and backward to a mon-! The cabinet, meeting for the uian and UatriOlIC rGOOra- a^chy -with monarchist papers de- ; sixth time in two days, adopted the tinn nt VWnrl/nrc oc Thpir (\u2019'nl'n>!r\t,*1c cabinet's action ' order of the day granting new jiow HUH Ul VVUIKtlù ctï> lliei soived nothing, and pro-republican 1 ers to Premier de Gasperi in re- Bargain'mg Agent.\tj papers^ terming jt _\u201cthe sovereign apotvac to a letter from Umberto Thetford Mines.Que., June 13 By a vote of 431 to 160, work- I satisfaction had been obtained dis- 1 i here and at Black Lake have chosen the Canadian and Catholic Fédéra- Renewed Effort Made Today To Break Strike Deadlock Comedian Killed In Car Accident Los Angeles, June 13.\u2014 (IP) \u2014 Charles Butterworth, 46, whose subtle drolleries and tangled metaphors carried him to success as a film comic, died today shortly after his automobile struck a lamppost, catapulting him to the pavement.The veteran actor was returning from a night club when his small, foreign-make car skidded more than 59 feet and struck the light pole, sheriff\u2019s deputies reported.He died before reaching hospital.Attendants said he had incurred severe head injuriee.Butterworth, who was born in South Bend, Ind., the son of a ! physician, had a varied career before he settled down to film work.jHe was graduated from Notre ] Dame with a law degree but imme-jdiately went into newspaper work in his home town.Before long he moved to Chi-Icago and took a reporting job.Redistribution Bill Meets Strong House Opposition Ottawa, June 13.\u2014 ft \u2014Debate on the government\u2019s formula for redistributing representation in the Commons, under fire from opposition benches yesterday, is expected to be concluded today.John Hackett (P.C.\u2014Stanstead) and A.J.Brooks (P.C.\u2014Royal) directed the main opposition to the government\u2019s plan to increase rea-resentation from 245 to 25ô members.Mr.Hackett suggested that the spirit of the constitution be lived up to and said this would bring about a reduction in membership from 24'h to 2131).Mr.Brooks said that if the constitution had been properly interpreted the Maritime Provinces would not have suffered losses in representation since the time of Confederation.If they had known that the constitution was to be so interpreted they would not have entered Confederation.Support for the government\u2019s formula came from Jean Lesage (L \u2014Montmagny - LTslet), Joseph Bradette (L\u2014Cochrane) and Ross Thatcher (C.C.F.\u2014Moose Jaw).Conclusion of the debate possibly will bring about two divisions, one on a Progressive Conservative amendment and the other on the government\u2019s motion, The amendment would make it necessary for (he government to consult the provinces before carrying out the redistribution plans.After the House opening.Labor Minister Mitchell announced appointment of Mr.Justice W.D.Roach of the Ontario Appeal Court as a commissioner in a dispute between the United Steelworkers of America (C.I.O.) and three basic steel plants.Mr.Hackett argued that because of misinterpretations of the British North America Act, Commons representation had never been on Ottawa, June 13.\u2014(ft!\u2014J.A.(Pat) Sullivan, president of the Canadian Scamen\u2019e Union, said today there was a possibility the lake seamen\u2019s strike might be ended today.Mr.Sullivan, with other union officers, including Percy I.Bengough, president of the Trades and Labor Congress, had just emerged from a meeting with Labor Minister Mitchell and officials of his department.He said they had discussed a settlement formula which was a modification of proposals presented by the union last week.He did not disclose the exact formula.jfrom the group causing the iturbance of last Monday.\t] Hon of Worker* as their bargain A walkout wa^s staged Monday ,\t.\t, by the workers in protest against inS agent and rejec.ed the Lana what was termed the \u201cdismissal\u201d | dian Congress of Labor, J«an Mar of a foreman, Albert Noel, and ! thand, C.C.F.W.official, announced | the plant manager Ben Heeht, was ]as,t ni h.t at Ule com,potion of vot-taken from his office, driven out .\t\u201d,\t.\t.\t.\t! of town in a car and told to \u201ckeep ir\u2018b?- T;1 ok thanks the United States and former\" We wish to extend W heartfelt thanks Foreign Secretary.\ti ^ f ™r.frirds,B^ ne'*h'»>re.1forft!h*'cr .\t.kindness in the death and buinal of our Prominent women Winning (|car son an(| brother.Ronald; especially | awards for outstanding public to the mlnistu\" Rev.Mr.Mitchell, to the iservice wore Mrs.Winston Chur- LcK-ion, the military tnx>p« and those who chill and Lady Cripps, wife of Sir gava flowers, loaned cars or helpojl in Stafford Cripps, President of the any way.iBoard of Trade.Both were, >lR- ANT) MRS- ROV KIRBY jereated Dames Grand Cross of the'\tAND FAM1LY\u2018 ]British Empire PC\u2019s Request Reopening Of Canada Talks Party Urges Provinces Be Placed on Equal Basis by Grants if Conterence Fails to Agree.Winnipeg, June 13\u2014(P)\u2014Imme-! dicte re-apsembling of the Dominion - Provincial Conference was urged in a les,elution passed at the Provincial convention of the Pro-grcrcive Gonre-rvative Association of Manitoba here yesterday.The convention recommended that, in the event of failure to reach an agreement, the Dominion Government place all provinces on a basis of equality by means of pro-] vineial adjustm-en- grants, i A downward adjueoment of tariff rates \u201cto the point that Canadian expo-rts can, ae nearly as possible, be paid for by Canadian imports ¦ frcim other oounitrdeis,\u2019\u2019 was reccm- mende-d.| Further eomsld e-ration will ha given a resolution aimed at \u201cpro- V.C., Member of Parliament for Vancouver-Burrard.\"We put th-e individual before the state.The government cannot claim to uphold this principle.Last February, in the spy investigation, this principle was set aside for the first tim: in 600 years \u2014and by the Liberal government.Its excuse, the safety of the state, is -the basic principle of communism.\u2019\u2019 WARDEN Mr.and Mrs.Neil Jones, of Toronto, Ont.; Mrs.Grant Whitehead, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.Fred ^tnes, Miss Marjorie Wallace and Mrs.E.Corcoran, of Waterloo; were calling on Mrs.Dan.Ashton and Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Ashton.The Misses Liia and Rena Ashton have returned home for the holidays, after attending school ati South Lancaster, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Vernal Lewis were\u2019 calling on Mr.E.Corcoran.Visitons at the Lyle Ashton home] were Mr.Maurice Ashton and Miss] Valerie Spinney, of Waterloo, and] Mr.C.Bush and Mrs.W.Patter- \tClose\t11 a.m.Asbestos Corp.\t32\t Bathurst Paper .\t23\t Bell Telephone .\t215\t Brazilian\t\t21 *4\t22 Bruck Silk\t\t2 6 Vj\t Building Products\t24\t Can.Cement .\t24\t Can.Steamships\t19%\t Can.Breweries .\t215%\t Can.Car\t\t18\t Can.Ind.Alco A\t23%\t C.P.P.\t\t£2%\t22% Cockshutt Plow .\t17\t Con.Smelters .\t99%\t99% Dorn.Bridge .\t43\t Dom.Coal Pfd.\t22%\t Dom.Tar \t\t27 %\t Dryden\t\t17%\t-17 % Gen Steel Wares\t18%\t Gypsum\t\t\t17%\t Howard Smith .\t3-6\t3« Imperial Oil .\t\t14% Imp.Tobacco\tL5%\t Inter.Nickel .\t4o Vij\t Inter.Pete\t\t18%\t18% Massey Harris .\t19\t18 7/s M-cColl-Frontenac\t25\t Molson\u2019s Brew.\t37\t Nat.Breweries .\t51\t Nat.Steel Car\t\t Noranda\t\t66\t St.Law.Corp.\t9\t Shawinigan\t\t24\t213% So.Can.Power .\t\t16% Stelco .\t92\t92 Winnipeg Elec.\t16%\t Zeller\u2019s\t\t44\t son, of Montreal.Mrs.Belle Beauregard.Mrs.R.McCutcheon and Mr.Willis MeCutcheon were also calling at the same home.Mr.D.Ashton spent a few days in Montreal visiting her daughter, Mrs.Winnie Patterson.vice from St.Pauls '-'n'ted j hibiti-ng the cji-si-ribution of political NDySr DISTRIBUTORS FOR SHERBROOKE DISTRICT ____*** Order Dept, Phone 1 67 HATIONAL \\WALLPAPER ^COMPANY/ LIMITED/ IN MEMORIAM BRiOWN.\u2014Jn loviDR memory of a i ^\t* t -1\tj\t, wife and mother.Ma y E.Brown.house oi Lords and consequen-t- , .*\tpa fts-cd No members of the House of Commons were promoted to the propaganda\u2019\u2019 by teachers or other persons in educational institutions main-ba-ined at public expense.I A resolution asking that Cana-I di-an wheat be sold ait world mar-ke-t j prices w-ais adjourned far discussion today.It was decided that a permanent organizer will be obtained and a permanent central headquarters oflice established in Winnipeg, i Ood.J.A.Roes, member of Par-CARD of thanks\t! liame-mt for Souri*, Man., told dele- Wr wiSK to convey since e thank, to ^tes that 29 per cent of the national.incom-e want to Canadian farm-era in the First Great War and only 18 per cent in th-e second.He charged that because the export price of Canadian wheat is $1.55 a bushel compared with the United States price of $2.18, Canadian farmers receive $400,000,000 less than th-e prevailing world price | for their wheat each year, Co-s-t to th-e government of the ; price stabilization progra-m was $322,0-00,000 from D-ec-e-m-ber, 1941, to March 194-6.The Progressive Conservative Party w-a-s emerging out of the first year of peace as the true and only champion of a free economy in Canada, said Col.Cecil Merritt, SAVARD & HART SMITH.\u2014Entered into rest at his home in Dixville, Quo., on June 12>th, 1946, Eugene R.Smith, beloved husband of Annie J.Howe.^ at the age of 64 years and 51 months.Funeral at the home on Friday, June 14th, at 2:3-0 D.S.T.our relative., frier,-I.and neiirhFor.for their deed, of kindness and «pressions of sympathy during the death and burial of our dear mother, Mrs.Edward I.arigee.MR.AND M-R-S.H.F, COOK MR.AND MRS.WALTER WING,EAT MR.AND MRS.G-EOROE LARdGEE MB.AND MBS.L.H.GILMAN M I M I ¦ R I MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL CURS MARKET SAVARD, HODGSON & COMPANY INC.M £ M I f R 1 T M l INVltTMlNT DfAlER* ASSOCIATION OF CANADA L.R.HEBERT, Manager 70, Wellington St., North \u2022 Telephone: 44 SHERBROOKE MONTREAL .QUEBEC .THREE RIVERS .ST.JOHNS, P.Q.ly no by-elections will result from the list.Aircraft Company Continued from Page 3 ipany-is disposed to operate in this |manner and at the same time establish an aircraft maintenance ser-]vice.It is expected, if and when the I aircraft company take -over, planes | will be operated on a charter basis until such time as a contract can ! lie made with the proper authorities to establish a definite air route.Some word from the company is expected within two weeks.Mayor Bryant stated today that he felt the company would draw up a contract and forward it to the City Council \u201csometime within two weeks.\u201d dear who away June 13-th, 1937.Her memories are our deartst treasure In our hearts they will Mve forever.Ever remembered by HEIR FAMILY.IN MEMORIAL KAUVMR.In loving memory of our dear mother and wife, who left us on June 13th, 194 1, in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.In a grave and quietly sleeping, Where the green grass gently waves, Lies the one we loved so dearly, Who we loved and could not save To those who have a mother.Treasure here with care.For you never know her vain#, Till you see her vacant chair.Sadly missed by GORDON.Husband.PEia.LEY AND GORDON, JR.Sory.DO-RHEX, BEULAH AND VIVIAN, Daughters.IN MEMORI AM HAUVER.\u2014In loving memory of deer Grace, who pas.ed away June 13th, 1944.Always remembered by mother, MRS.E.MORROW.4039 Westhill Avenue.Montreal.Sell unwanted articles through the Record Want Ads.\u2014Low cost for three consecutive insertions.Office Phone 4866 Craint and {K ^ all paper ^Distributors 76 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH V SHERBROOKE The following C.I.L.dealers will deem it a pleasure to serve you ALCIDE TRUDEAU.130 ALEXANDRE, ST., SHERBROOKE DONAT CHAPDELAINE.\tROCK ISLAND R.A.GRAINGER,\tHARDWARE & North Hatley\tPLUMBING SUPPLIES E.E.GAUVIN ENRG.Magog K.G.McHARG.Ayer's Cliff ST.LAURENT & FILS.ENRG., Compton 17, H.HUNTING, Huntingville McFADDEN HARDWARE Lennoxville Martinvrlle J.H.COLES.Richmond E.L.WOOD, Upper Melbourne JOS.LEDOUX.Rock Forest C.R.ANDREWS.Bishopton Rock Island JULES GAGNON.Sain Male J.H.MORIN, Windsor Mills C.S.BAILEY REG'D Sawyerville FOR SALE 6-tenement house, very modern, oil heating system.Good revenue.Bargain.IN MEMORI AM ; ROSE.\u2014In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather.James A.Rose, I who passed away peacefully on June l3th, 1940, at Kingsey Falla, Que.I Whe.e death never comes, where none ever I grow old,\t\u2022 Where all are at rest in that city of gold, i Tis there while the years of eternity roll, ! He will dwell with his Lord in that Heme of the Soul* Ever fondly remembered by LILIAN, EDDIE AND KAY.Brick house.Revenue 10' Cash: $6,000.00.5 tenements., .$14,000.00.1 Any kind of properties: \u2014 Restaurants, Groceries.Houses, from 2 to more tenements, Residences, Farms, Lots, etc.\t| 50 acres of land, between lakes, on lake shore, ideal for ski centre and summer place.J.R.Manseau REAL ESTATE AGENT 15 Mercier St.Sherbrooke.\tTel.4616-J WANTED 1500 Peeled Cedar Posts 16 feet long Top End from 5 s, to 7 ins.C.H.HUNTING HUNTINGVILLE Phone Lennoxville 152-J New Oil Burners Ki es Kno Stamm (U.s.Patent) Two 6\u201d Burners Guaranteed by the Company - ALSO - Oi' Heating System for furnaces for Apartment Buildings or Private Residences.Automatic or manual control.\u2014$90.00 Up\u2014 Also Hot Water Outfits for Jacket Heaters.Manual or Automatic Control.SEE AGENT: WILLIAM B0USADA ¦ 'uicU (Sherbrooke, Que.) Today Until Saturday! 2 Excellent Features! Steering C«n« ÏIERKEÏ Jekft\tWilliam IQOUK- BENIII ?lA Rail St.J.W.BLAKE REG\u2019D.- \u2022 - Funeral and Ambulance Service - \u2022 - TELEPHONE >|n>l S6 QUEEN ST.\u2018+Utt Tel.1799W The sun will smile on you in thijl striped, midriff playsuit .trim fitting shorts and midriff top .for playtime and your moments of relaxation.6.95 A thrifty terry cloth beachcoat in the new short length.Embroidery for color, a tie bolt for swagger, and big carryall for youi necessities.6.95 A one piece bathing suit with a zipper all the way up the front.In all the brightest colors and white.5.95 Re i fmany \u201cÏÏ HERE SMART YOUNG WOMEN SHOP\" i » 1 266431 Sherbrooke\u2019s Largest Department Stor-e -today's speciau.Ladies\u2019 3-pieee\t^\tj PLAY SUITS $2-98 to $4-75 Cljc Cttp ^3agc SHERB'ROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JUNK IS, ¦*> BURGESS RADIO BATTERIES Complete Stock \u2014 All types Don\u2019t wait for the next Shortage.SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.Lt.-Col.Eugene Nantel, \\ ,D,, ROOF FIRE IS And Squadron Leader Simpson EXTINGUISHED Rewarded For Services In \\\\ ar\tJ{Q^{) Is Awarded M.B.E.Award of the O.B.E.to Lt.-Col.many acquaintances in Sherbrooke Eugene Nantel, V.D., formerly and the Eastern Townships, and commanding officer of the Lord Sherbrooke Training Centre, and the M.B.E.to Squadron Leader Arnold Ernest Simpson, a Sherbrooke man now residing in Toronto, in the King\u2019s Birthday Honors Lia:, will be learned of with was most generous in providing the services of his troops in connection with public functions and parades.A firm believer in the best of relations between English and French-speaking soldiers, Col.pleasure by their many friends in |Nantel was a popular commanding this citv.\t\"\t|officer.At various periods he had Col.Nantel had command of the local training centre for a long-period, during which time he made PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, City of She ¦ -rcke.A m PUBLIC NOTICE By-Law No.662 many English-speaking men and officers under his command for basic training or special courses of instruction, and at all times his treatment of them was exemplary.Several months ago Col.Nantel was transferred to Farnham when the local training centre was absorbed by the Farnham Training Camp.Squadron Leader Simpson, who ! was discharged from ehe Royal ! Canadian Air Force last April, j was born and educated in this| city, and waô employed at the | Rand and at Armstrong's before | enlisting at the outbreak of war PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby;as an AC 2.given that at its regular meeting; Stationed in Canada in Mont-held on the 3rd day of June, 1946, 'rea] and at Rockcliffe, Ont., as' the Municipal Council of the City an administrative clerk, S/L| of Sherbrooke has adopted By-Law Simpson wend overseas early in i No.662 amending By-Law No.507,11940, He was commissioned in' concerning regulations governing ' 4944, jn the same year marrying the deliberations of the Council.!the former Judith Janvrin, of That the original of said By-t , v Unw is keot at the Ciw Hail in the : AlthouS\u2019h Adjutant of No.414 Unv is kep.at tne tut mu in tne .\tR.C.A.F., for nine municipal archives where every- 1\tA ,T o-\t.,\t,\t1\t, ,\t\u2022\tmonths, S/L Simpson spent most bonv can take conuroumcation ! - , .f\t\u2018\t¦\t1\t,\t.thereof\t|i0^ 113 tome overseas in an admin- listrative capacity, dealing with Given at Sherbrooke, Que., this !personnel at R.C.A.F.Headquar- Late last night Sherbrooke firemen extinguished a blaze just outside the city limits on the Ascot North road, on the roof of the farm house of J.Bouchard.The summons was first answered by the heavy pump wagon from 1 No.5 Station but it was found the only wrater available was from a shallow pool which the men were unable to utilize.The tank wagon from No.1 Station was sent for and the fire was put out in a matter of minutes.The blaze occurred at 10:80 o\u2019clock.Captain F.Couture and Sgt.E.Fortier were in charge of the fire-fighting equipment, END DIOCESAN AUTO DEALERS MEETHEREFOR 2-DAY SESSION Aircraft Company Interested In Taking Over V\\ indsor Field: Official And City Study Flan SQUADRON LEADER ARNOLD ERNEST SIMPSON, R.C.A.K.; (demobilized), who received the award of the M.B.E.in the King\u2019s j Birthday Honors list made public to-day.A n ideni of Sherbrooke prior j to enlistment in 1940, S/L Simprcti L at pu-out ismpk'yed in Toronto.twelfth cay of June, 1946.J.G- D- BRYANT, Mayor.ANT.DEKL A URIELS, City Clerk.TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE ACME TYPEWRITER CO.Rcg\u2019d Underwood Representative: W.E.HAMMOND, Prop.74 Wellington South.Phone 3737.Residence 2897-J.tors in London.S/L Simpson is at present employed in Toronto, where he will be joined by Mrs.Simpson and one-year-old son, Alistair Arnold, when living accommodations can | be found.At present Mrs, Simp-| son is residing with S/L Simp-[ son\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest | Simpson, 3'0 Worthington Street.AT RICHMOND | Distribution Of Prizes Held Richmond, June 13.\u2014The Most A ./\"A\t,\t/ v 1\t\u2022\tu \u2022 IIxh.47c;\t100\tlbs.S2.Hr, Prunes .2\tlbs.\t2r,c Seedless Raisins, lb.21c Flour, Five Roses or Robin Hood, bag .$2.73 Oatmeal .20\tlbs.\t!)0c Special Pekoe\tTen,\t'/j lb.\t28c Martelle Cocoa,\tpkg.13c Matches .:i\tboxes\t3(lc Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes .3\tIzoxes\t25c Ferlandiere Mixed Vegetables.2 (ins\t23c Carrots, canned, each .\t23c Baby Food.3 (ins\t23c Toilet Soap.1(1 bars\t23c St.Events Of The Week THURSDAY Catherine\u2019s Group, St.Dance, Joe\u2019s Barn, Tomifobia, Sat.night.Good music.Adm.30c.Sour Cucumbers, Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Dance, Willowdale Pavilion, Bury, Sat.Belle Willard's Orchestra.Pe- District church service, Sunday,' jar .23c Fillets, lb.33c Gasp* Salmon, lb.L3c Halibut, lb.40c Barbottc, lb.28c Radishes, ;; bunches 10c Cucumbers, each .10c Celery, large head, each 25c Rhubarb, bunch .5c (ireen Onions, bunch .5c French Cherries, '/j-lb.33c 2!)i\u2019 40c Fresh Pineapple, each Cauliflower, large, while, each .Cauliflower, medium size, each .35c Fresh Carrots .2 hunches 23c New Heels .2 hunches 23c SU NK I ST ORANGES: size 392,\tdozen .2!)c size 288,\tdozen .43c size 344,\tdozen .33c Iceberg Lettuce, each .18c Leaf Lettuce.2 hunches 13c Fresh Sausage, lb.20e Fresh Hamburg, lb.20c Porterhouse Steak, II).33c Veal ( hops, lb.32e l/eg of Veal, lb.33c Veal Front, lb.23c Leg of Ham, |l>.39c Shoulder Ham, lb.34c Sliced Bacon, Ih.40c Slab Bacon, lb.37c Shoulder Roast of Pork or Chuck Roast, lb.Sail Pork, fat or lean, lb.FROM OUR One-Burner Hoi plates .Electric Irons .Toast o r and Cord .Radiant Electric Healers .Elect l ie Broilers .Presto- Cottkers .Modal Mngi-Cliof Stoves .Electric Steam Radia tors .Remington Rand Dual Mead .Remington Rand \u2014 Triple Head 33c, 20c WOOD YARD: Hardwood Blocks, cord Soft wood Slabs, cord .Hardwood Slabs, cord .Mixed Summer Wood; half softwood and Half hardwood slabs, cord $ $4.73 $3.23 $4.0(1 .90 Bridge Lamp with Shade .Trilife Junior Willi Shade .Torrhicre Tiilftes .Table Lamps and Shades ., Fluorescent Bed Lamps .FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS .\u20193,95 \u20194.95 \u20194.95 \u20198.50 *14,50 *17.50 *34,95 \u201839.50 .T9.95 \"\t23,95 .\u201914.00 ,25,00 .*25.00 .\u20195,00 ir; .*12.50 *13,50 Razors , } -1 .\t, ,\t1\t\u2022 - ¦\tJ.' 1 '.Z 1 ' l, .I IS J > J I « - \" I r i ' , > ) U I I \u2019 ( Cl y I :;rftftA'CAftican Warbride Tea June 46th, for District No.5.Meet a.0 Quebec Street, 4 p.m.|at Plymouth United Church Hall, \u2022\t'C01; Women s Institute meet- Dufferin Avenue, at 10:30 a.m, ing at the home of Mrs.Thomas Billing, 2.45 Thursday.53rd Regiment Chapter, I.O.D.E., meeting Thursday, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs.R.M.Lough-1 heed, 406A Bowen Avenue South.Dance in I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyer-.ville, Sat., June 15th.Len Lobb\u2019s ; Orchestra.m NEW BLOUSES We have just received a good selection of sheer and crepe blouses in all the pastel $Z-98 shades.Superior in style; all sizes.X * JUST ARRIVED! JERSEY DRESSES Jersey is popular because it is ligbt, cool and.easy to wash! Plain colours : in white, blue, rose, yellow and cream- All sizes and all charming models.$10-35 to $11.95 NOUVELLE MODE 8 Wellington Street North SATURDAY United Sunday School Dance, Island Brook Hall, Thurs., June 13th.Len Lobb\u2019s Orch.The picnic lucky ticket will be drawn on a CHEST OF DRAWERS for Cottage or House Drawers .$12.00 Drawers .$15.50 J.O.Dufour Ltd.37 Wellington St.South Tel.4 49 Dr.Yves Gadbois Specialist: Eye, Ear, No*e, Throat OFFICE HOURS: 2 to 5 p.m.Evening hours by appointment onlv 96 King St, West\tTel, 275 SL Peter\u2019e, St.Andrew\u2019.-, prize winning horse.jSt.Pauls, Church of the Advent) jat Wright\u2019s Beach, Lake Mémphre-1 |magog.Meet at Portland Square at' 11.30 p.m.f Annual St.Patrick\u2019s Parish pit-jnic at Vacation Colony, 2 p.m., rain or shine.SUNDAY ! I.O.O.F.District No.5 church service.Meet at Plymouth United Church Hall at 10.30 a.m.DOUBLE THE MEASURE MEANS DOUBLE THE PLEASURE Bring Your Films to IV I g r .\u2022 r.r C) 12 Wellington St.North Tel.1736 At No EXTRA COST we will enlarge all photographs up to at least DOUBLE their SIZE TS55S FATHERS WRIST WATCH POCKET WATCH SIGNET RING PARKER \u201c51\u201d SET BILLFOLD REMINGTON ELECTRIC RAZOR Give Dad what' lie wants most this Father's Day.A gift that shows your love for him \u2014 a gift he'll use and appreciate.Come in today and see our splendid assortment of superb \"personal\" gifts for Father, Complete Stock of BLUE BIRD \u2014 VICTOR \u2014 COLUMBIA RECORDS.For Your Selection LOUR SOUND-PROOF BOOTH! FOR COMPLETE ANT) UNIN TLKRITTEI) ENJOYMENT Ol YOUR FAVORITE REGORIJS.EVERY DAY NEW LINES Ol ELECTRICAL MKRUlf ANDISI ARE BEING ADDED TO OUI ALREADY COMPUTE STOCK (WHEN IN THE MARKET KOI ANYTHING ELECTRICAL, HI SURE TO CONSULT US.MATHURIN JEWELLERS Î 5 Wellington St.North Tel.1459 RADIO AND ELECTRICAL REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS.'The Eastern Townships\u2019 Most Modern Radio, Appliance and Record Shop.Keeler & Cross, Limite< ,81 Wellington North \u2014 Phone 306 Next Door to City Hall See Window Displays! y Four - Sl)ecbcooke Daili) Beco td Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily The Oldest Daily in the District.EdablUhed Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record it printed and publiïhed every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth i* 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 Reuter*.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke: 20 cents weekly, $10.50 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the I fices which the British made to send material for United States: 1 year $5.00, 6 months $2.75, | the Russian armies to fight with for their own 3 months $1.50, 1 month 75 cents.Single copies: security and to ignore the many British naval and SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946.THOSE ABSENTEES When Old London staged its great Victory celebration, forces were present from all members of the United Nations except three\u2014Russia, Poland and Yugoslavia\u2014this absenteeism being the one discordant note in an otherwise glorious, celebration.Of course, little comment need be made on the absence of the Russians as the Soviet policy since the termination of hostilities has been to ignore her wartime allies as much as possible.Poland and Yugoslavia are actually Russian puppets, but despite this fact, it would have seemed only common courtesy that they be represented by a token force, if only to mark appreciation for the efforts which Great Britain expended on their behalf.Certainly all three absentees had much to be grateful for to the British people.Russia now seems desirous to forget the tremendous sacri- 3c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d PLAIN SPEAKING ON THE STRIKES mercantile sailors who lost their lives\u2019braving the German airplanes and U-boats on the run to Murmansk.Poland has reason to remember\u2014but prefers to ignore \u2014 the fact that Britain rushed to her Labor Minister Humphrey Mitchell has left asgja(;ance 1939 when she was invaded by Ger- no doubt as to the status of many of the strike many4 Admittedly this intervention yielded little leaders in Canada today, when he charged them with being a Communist crowd who do not want a settlement of the walkouts but are rather seeking to throw the country into a state of discord and virtual civil war.Speaking from his personal at the time but it forced the showdown war that led in the course of time to the liberation of Poland, which otherwise might well have remained a Nazi vassal.Yugoslavia might well remember that it was a British mission, including the son of Prime experience with many of these so-called leaders, Minjster Churchill, that parachuted into that Mr.Mitchell pointed out that all the old tricks of : country and determined from a first hand in- the Communist trade are being displayed in the current arguments.Aptly he termed many of the leaders \"overnight revolutionists.\u201d That many of the labor chiefs do not want a settlement has been apparent to most people for *ome time.When something in the nature of an accord has been arranged between the spokesmen for the disputing parties, the union executives throw forward some new demand, previously unheard of, which they insist must be granted them before the compromise agreement is submitted to the workers for their approval or rejection.Regardless of the merits of the opposing claims, no justification can be advanced for the violence which has reared its head in too maiïy of the recent walkouts.The readiness of the strike directors to resort to strong arm tactics which violate every law of the land and of common sense offers an indication that they are not too sure of the complete support of their supposed followers and fear that many of them would, if left to their own resources-, return to their tasks and leave the *\u2022 adjustment of their differences to normal course of arbitration.The Labor Minister has promised the Communist elements that he is prepared to battle them if they wish to challenge the authority of the Government.It remains to be seen now how far the Government is prepared to go in supporting him.vestigation that it was Marshal Tito and not Mihailovich who was entitled to the assistance which Britain was prepared to put in after gaining control of the Mediterranean.Acting undoubtedly under direct orders from Moscow, the Polish and Yugoslav leaders have given their nations a much more painful slap on the face than that which Russia hoped to administer upon Great Britain.But the knowledge that this feeling of ingratitude prevails is bound to leave serious hurts in the hearts of the British people who have seen their own position undermined at the most critical time in their history to aid three fellow travellers.Washington Column Peter Edson writes on CURB ON GOVERNMENT SPENDING When the LaFolkMe-Mom'oney bill to reorganize Coritg-rcsis comes up for consideration sometime soon, tihen-c' may be a terrific fight over two Elections which would tend to make the gwernment balance its budget and economize, whether it wanted to or not.All the executive departments of the government, plus the congressional group and all the labor organizations that supported the so-called \u201cFull\u201d Bmipfcyment Act, of llbhi, will be opposed to any such idea.On the other side, the advocates of economy in Congress, backed by a strong lobby of anti-govemmeriit-spending groups and taxpayers\u2019 protective associations, will go all out in support.The meohanies of this reorganization bill proposal for compulsory budget-balancing are a little involved, but take them a step at a time and they\u2019re not.too tough In simplified form, the idea is this: At the beginning of every regular session of Con-gress, four committees dealing with taxes and spending\u2014House and Senate Appropriations Committees, Senate Finance and House Ways and Means Committee»\u2014would meet jointly to consider estimates of government receipts and expenditures for the ensuing fiscal year.Within 60 days, or by April 15 at the latest, these four committees would be required to report to the House and Senate on the govern-ment\u2019a financial outlook for the 12 months beginning on the following July 1.If these four powerful committees found that goveimmcnt expenses would be higher than government revenue, they would be required to submit to Congress a \u2018\u2018concurrent resolution\u201d authorizing an increase in the public debt by so many millions or billions of dollars.Until Congress passed this resolution, neither the Senate nor the House Appropriations Committee would be authorized to receive or consider any general appropriation bill.\u2022 \u2022 » PRESIDENTIAL BUDGET-BALANCING ACTION REQUIRED Action by \u201cconcurrent resolution\u201d is specified because such a measure would not have to be signed by the President to be made effective.A further provision in the reorganization bill would, however, make the President do some economizing on his own.The plan would require that, if on December 31 the President should find that expenditures for -he next six months would exceed expected receipts, he must proclaim that all appropriations should be reduced by a uniform percen-tage sufficient to get the government budget back in balance.Advocates of bigger and better government spending to expand the national economy and so contribute to greater prosperity don\u2019t like this idea even a little.The full-employ ment economists are already up in arms against it.They claim it is a dirty reactionary manoeuvre to kill the Employment Act.They claim the reorganization bill plan would give the four conservation congressional committees on taxation and appropriations veto, power over the recommendations of the new Joint Congressional Committee on the Economic Report, set up by the Employment Act, « * * OPPONENTS DENOUNCE PROVISION AS REACTIONARY Further, it is being charged that the LaFollette.Monroney Committee put this proposal into their bill on the reorganization of Congress without hearings and without consulting the Budget Bureau or any of the other executive departments of the government.In other words, it is contended that this is a \u2018\u2018sleeper\" provision which was caught just in time, and which should be stricken out or amended.It so happens that Sen.Robert M.IgiFollette of Wisconsin, and Congressman A.S.Mike Mon.roney of Oklahoma, co-chairmen of the Joint Committee on Reorganization of Congress, both supported the ,.\t.\t, Emplovment Act, and neither'can be accused of being abolish the CBC as an operating organization and reactionary.transfer its supervisory functions to the Depart-1 In addition to this, Mike Monroney admits frank- ' ly that this idea for checks on government spending is all his.He sold it to the reorganization committee.Bills to achieve the same end hare previously been introduced in Congress.But Monroney says ho got the idea directly from the state constitutions of Oklahoma and a few other states, which have had such provisions in effect for some years and have found that they work.CBC FAILS IN rtfs PURPOSE The annual report of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation submitted to the Special House of Commons committee on radio broadcasting by Dr.Augustin Frigon, the general manager, provides ample proof that the organization has failed in every phase of its endeavors and that it should be liquidated without delay.Despite the fact that it was operating during a year of great business activity and that it was able virtually to dictate the terms upon which such competition as it saw fit to permit might operate, the Corporation registered a substantial deficit on operating account without making any allowance for depreciation or interest upon its investment.Thus, besides the inherent wrongness of government operation of what should be basically a private field of endeavor, the report of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation also indicates that it cannot even justify its existence with the excuse that it is diverting into the public coffers revenues which would otherwise go to private individuals.The thought that principally concerns the taxpayer in this connection is the idea of what the deficits may amount to when business levels decline and the Corporation revenues from advertising cime contract.The same mental processes might also he indulged in by those who are urging the public operation of the local autobus system on the grounds that its profits would swell the municipal revenues.One of the chief troubles with the CBC is that it fails to give the public a service in proportion to its costs.Supplementing the revenues it receives for the sale of network time are the receipts from receiving license fees\u2014a source of revenue not enjoyed by the privately-operated United States networks-M>ut in no respect can the program level of the Canadian networks compare with that of the chains south of the border, nor with those private stations which are still existing here under suspended sentence.The best means of getting Canadian broadcasting out of the mess it is now in would be to ment of Transport.Then its $15,000 a year chairman, A.D, Dunton, and other civil servants who are cluttering up the payroll would have to step out and find for themselves some useful occupation.More Boils, Docf '¦ r This ones hurtin'I AGAIN,DOC.CAN VA DO SOMETHIN'?Press Comment THE MASQUERADE IS OVER The Globe and Mail.The Labor-Progressive Party is no longer camouflaged behind that pseudonym, acquired as a safety-measure during the war.It is again openly, \u201ccourageously\u201d and mil-itantly Communist and Moscow is its Master.There was no formal rechristening, just a simple reaffirmation of an allegiance which was never dropped, For many the event will have gone unnoticed.It came about in the course of a two-hour speech by Leader Tim Buck to what was advertised ns the second national convention of the Labor-Progressive Party.Mr.Buck reinstructed the faithful in these terms: AVe want 10.000 new members this year.We want a mass Marxist party \u2014 a party of Communists.This easily did the Communists drop the masquerade.The emergency is over, the opposition to the national war effort which resulted in so many of Mr.Buck\u2019s lieutenants hiding out in exile, or taking shelter in internment camps, is a dim memory, if the public remembers it at all.This easily did Mr.Buck cut the lines with the party\u2019s recent past.No longer is it necessary to travel in the convoy of a Liberal Party alliance\u2014that union which, consummated in the Grey North by-election, reached into the Ontario Legislature and lasted through the Provincial and Federal elections of last year.The emphasis has shifted from political to industrial trouble-making.And it is this shift which gives such significance to Mr.Buck\u2019s words.We are aware that it is difficult for the great majori-1 ty of Canadians to \u201ctake Buck and I his crowd seriously.\u201d They are jso few and their doctrine so obnoxi-|ous.They are, indeed, few by comparison with any other political : group.But working as they do, they do not have the need for numbers.All they seek from their modest membership campaign are \u201cofficial positions in local bodies.\u201d These \u201clocal officers,\u201d as Mr.Buck has stated, \u201chave, if organized, tremendous power.\u201d 1 There have been many disturbing demonstrations of that power.The people of Canada might be amazed were they to know to what ; extent the disputes, the disturb-I ances, the slow-downs, the bottle-I necks, the strikes which have invested industry were inspired, or-| ganized and directed by the Communists.There are few Commun-| ists in the Ford union in Windsor, 1 but a mere handful controlled the ninety-nine-day strike in that plant last fall, building it into a campaign of violence from which national and international officers had to rescue the union and the community.It is to organized labor principally that Mr.Buck is looking for 10,000 recruits now.Counting on an \u201cunderstanding that labor unions can co-operate even while their organizations, for the time being remain separate,\u201d the'Communists do not ask the unions to I join their cause.They are content to occupy the key offices so that they may exploit the union for their purposes, which is more trou- McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney.America\u2019s Card Authority OUT-FIGURING LEAD CLINCHES A SIX-BID Playing against an expert and playing against an average player require different methods.With the average player, you know that he is probably following the course of least resistance in making a play.Very often the expert makes a play to give you that impression for the purpose of misleading you on the hand.In the recent Vanderbilt Cup Tournament, Samuel Katz of Mill-burn, X.J., a member of the team finishing second, was in a contract of six no-trump on today\u2019s hand.He won the opening spade lead with the.queen, and realized that in order to make his contract it was important that he take the diamond finescs the right way.He proceeded to run the spade suit, and on the third spade, Howard Schenken (Wert) let go a diamond, Now Katz reasoned thus.Schenken opened a short spade suit.Why did he not lead a diamond or a heart?Probably because he did not want to lead away from an honor.In discarding the three of diamonds, Schenken wanted to A A K 8 4 2 V A 9 6 ?\tA4 2 *\tA 10 Schenken A 10 7 V Q532 ?Q873 4.K 9 6 A J 5 3 V J87 ?\t96 *\tQ 7 5 4 2 KaU *\tQ9 6 V K 10 4 ?\tK J 105 A J83 Duplicate\u2014Neither South\tWest\tNorth Pass\tPass\t1 A 2 N.T.\tPas*\t6 N.T.Opening\u2014A 10 13 We, as much and a* wide as they can spread iL There is no guessing, no \u201cifs\u201d or \u201cmaybes\u201d about this.It is the pattern \u2019round the world, a technique by which the Communist Party has gained control of the trade union movement in more than half the nations of the world\u2014notwithstanding the fact that it is a minor political factor in most.It was as long ago as IDSO that Tim Buck, then in Moscow, explained how this master plan had to be adapted for use in Canada.These were his word's: \u201cOn account of the position of the Canadian working class it is necessary to develop demands in advance rather than merely wait for sporadic outbreaks.Spontaneous strikes do not generally assume the proportions or the possibilities that the spontaneous strikes in the United States do, because of the difference in the size of the centres and the industrial concerns.The political value of these strikes therefore tends to be less, unless we ourselves can prepare them in certain industries.The result is that we have adopted a policy of developing demands in many industries and on this basis sharpening relations and developing strike movements.\u201d That is the program today.War, the Labor-Progressive pseudonym, intensified union organization have all served that program well.The demands are being developed, relations are being sharpened to the point where negotiation and conciliation of disputes are impossible and strikes follow.If this is something about which the public should be alarmed, and it is, the concern of responsible labor leadership should be infinitely greater.It has become extremely difficult properly to weigh the justice of labor\u2019s cause alongisde the knowledge that many disputes and strikes are being created and prolonged deliberately; that the purpose is not to improve the conditions of any group of workers, but to disrupt and destroy the relations between workers and management.Responsible labor leaders do not approve this abuse of the trade union movement.But they certainly do nothing for their cause, much less those industrial relations which they seek to establish, by condoning it with silence or worse, supporting it under the blackmail that a union cannot afford to lose a strike.No more wise are those employers, who, knowing the type of trouble-making leaders they face, who, knowing the purpose of the trouble they make, adopt rigid attitudes and irresponsible tactics, ¦thereby lighting the fuse to the \u201cMolotov cocktails.\u201d give the impression that he was not trying to protect anything in that suit.So, after cashing out the spade suit, Katz led a small diamond from dummy, won with the king, then led the jack of diamonds.When Schenken refused to cover, Katz let it ride, and the contract was made.FROM THE PEN OF E.T.WRITERS INVINCIBLE FOR IT CARRIES THE CROSS Fly out on the wings of the morning, Unfold the old flag with the sun, It's the rag that -we'll fly till the sweet bye and bye; It saved you and me from the Hun.\u201cSCRIBBLING\u2019\u2019 LIMITS TO PURSUIT OF CULTURE Toronto Telegram On every hand in Toronto there is evidence of a renaissance of culture, of a dawning delight in the beautiful, of a passionate pursuit after knowledge, of a constant and insatiable thirst for the aesthetic expression of life.It has practically become a private nuisance and a public menace.The University is over-crowded, the concert halls are packed, the art gallery and museum has streams of devotees, symphonic performances and recitals of lieder are sold out, people are buying gramophone records of the most elevated and classical composers, young men and young women are spending hours learning to sing or play an instrument, everyone is bent on doing something beautiful, or inspiring, or uplifting.One singing teacher alone has no less than twenty-five pupils all desperate to sing Schubert in German, and he is fleeing the country.There isn\u2019t an apartment house in the city where someone hasn't a From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO The Battle of Verdun has been resumed with unusual violence, the Germans having made good use of the respite to reform their lines and advance their artillery positions.The Russians report important gains on the Eastern front the plans for their new offensive being completely hidden from the enemy.Officers elected for the Sherbrooke Y.M.C.A.were H.V.Haight, R.S.Newton, J.G.Armitage, G.D.Wadsworth, A.M.Sangster, A.A.Gunning.George Johnston, N.B.Pritchard, Thomas Keeley, S.R.Newton and N.D.Cascadden.A strong pro-Allied agitation is sweeping Roumania and the conviction is held in many quarters that the entry of that country into the war is inevitable.TWENTY YEARS AGO The House of Commons committee probing the activities of the Customs and Excise Department has concluded its public sessions and is expected to give its report on alleged frauds in collections within the next few days.At the annual meeting of the Brome County W.C.T.U.held at Sutton Junction the following officers were elected: Mrs.S.W.Foster, Knowlton; Mrs.A.J.Dyer.Sutton; Miss J.Martin, Knowlton; Mrs.S.Martin.Sutton Junction; Miss S.M.Harvey, Abercorn; Mrs.S.Draper, Sutton Junction; Mrs.C.T.Horner, East Farnham; Mrs.H.L, Hastings, Brome Centre and Mrs.N.H.Brock, Glen Sutton.Rev.H.Roxborough Smith, vice-principal and Dean of Divinity at Bishop\u2019s University, has accepted the position of coadjutor bishop of Algoma.Persistent reports throughout the distriat state that Hon.Jacob Nicol will resign as Provincial Treasurer to go to the Bench, being succeeded by A.R.McMaster, K.C.TEN YEARS AGO Keen interest is being displayed in the personnel of the new Godbout Cabinet as it is understood the new Quebec Premier will seek to retain as few members of the Taschereau regime as possible when he appeals to the Province.The Mackenzie King Government has introduced a measure to repeal Section 98 of the Criminal Code providing heavy penalties against persons advocating economic or constitutional changes by violence.The oast of a play presented by the Good Companions of St.Peter's Church comprised: Buster Tomlinson, Dorothy Bryant, Gladys Clark, Evelyn Davis.Maurice Grigsby, Margaret Kinkead, Edwin Waller and Sidney Smith.Trustees elected for the Sherbrooke Library and Art Union were E.J.Page, Miss Grace Jackson, Miss Fanny Becker, Lennox Wilson, A.T.Kraushaar, Pat Slattery, Norris Robins, H.E.Grundy, L, I.Rosenbloom, Wallace Barrie and Willard Humphrey.FIVE YEARS AGO Resistance from French defensive positions in Syria is hindering the advance of the Allied forces seeking to free the country from Nazi agents.However, substantial advance» have been registered by the six British columns, The United States Government is preparing legislation to provide severe penalties for subversive strikes designed to tie up the defence industries.It provides for the Government operation of vital plants.Loss approximating $4,090 was caused when fire razed the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Beattie near Sweetsburg.Many Genpan cities are reported ablaze following record-making Royal Air Force raids last night on such strategic targets as Duisberg and Duesseldorff in the Ruhr Valley and on the docks at Rotterdam.deathless grip on a violin or a tuba, and in one known house there are three of them at it\u2014on the second floor one man who aspires to be a concert pianist beats out scales six hours a day, on the third floor a young woman who wants to sing opera concentrates on the Sextette from \u201cLucia di Lammermoor.\u2019\u2019 and her husband has taken to the piano and, impatient with scales, seeks mastery over Mendelssohn\u2019s \u201cSpring Song\u201d with harrowing results.\t, Music shops' report an unprecedented sale of gramophone reproducers for attachment to radios and a colossal sale of records to those who woo the Muse mechanically.In crowds enthusiasts clamor urgently for horn concertos, sonatas, etudes, symbhonies and any stuff that is spiritual and exhaust- I ing.There is nothing of th« j dilettante in their desires\u2014-they al.1 know whether the thing should b< ; on \u201cA Major\u201d or \u201cB Flat,\u201d anc they refuse to accept substitutes : even with Toscanini conducting.The Golden Craze for Culture has its merits despite the private agony of the philistine who has tc listen to the scales, the excruciating exercises, the faltering contralto and *the blundering baritone.II only has drawbacks if while manpower is fiddling or practising 01 studying, the fields, forests and mines are unattended, it takes longer to be feed, clothed, housed, heated, clipped, shampooed, gassed up.taxied, all at a higher cost and mainly because the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker are beating out Beethoven an4 Brahms.Answer to Preying» Pnexfe Figure Skater NiDlS pf| f 42 Cereals 14 Speech disorder (Scot.) 15\tUndivided 5 Lives 16\tAt that time 6 Careen 17\tLateral\t7\tDen 19\tPoker stake 8 Vegetable 20\tPeruse\t9\tOnward 21\tHorse\u2019s gait 10 Asterisk 22\tAmerican 11 Prong novelist 12 Eastern 23\tSiberian gulf 13 Required 24\tVictory in Europe (ab.) 25\tSweet drink 29 Avarice 32\tExist 33\tCharged atom 34\tSupported 36 Moisten 39\tArea measure 40\tParent 41\tCelia 44 She has won the national championship -times 48 Unobstructed 50\tCrimean town 51\tChurch recess '52 Carnelian 53 Profited 55 Extend 57 Property- items 27\tVase 28\tObserve 29\tBalk 30\tFish spawn 31\tFinish 34\tFruit 35\tDeclaims 37\tCome forth 38\tStray 44\tHobbies 45\tOpera (ab.) 46\tEmploys 47\tLease 48\tGlacial ridge# 49\tPortion 54 Diminutive suffix 56 Note of scale 1\tz\t\t4\t5\t(»\t1\t\te\t1\tIO\tQ\t12.\t13 '4\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIS\t\t\t\t\t !U\t\t\t\t\tn\t\t«9\t\t1\t11\t\t\t 20\t\t\t\tfi\t\t\t\t\tJl\tZ2\t\t\t a\t\t/;//£r2.MODERN FURNITURE AND CHAIR plant at Coatieook, Que.Main building 400 ft.x 80 ft., besides dry kiln, power house, etc., 14 acre*.Complete with woodworking machinery, finkbing equipment, miu\u2019hine rhop, kiilera and steam plant.J.W.Ki Iff our & Bro.Limited, Besiuhurnoi*.Wanted to Exchange GOOD JFJRiSEY COWS TO EXCHANGE for a car.Would buy a urod truck.Box 98, Riecord.Wanted To Rent AT 9 :WJ A.M.\u2014LUNCH AT NOON 3 horaea, 17 milkinpr cows, one 1V2 year Lull, two 2 year h-ifere, two 1Y2 heifers, 4 one year heifers, 1 one year bull, ALL KINDS OK SAWS SHARPENED AT 6 calve'- 30w wil1 fl,rrT>w ^n' 8 ^g?.I*8 37a Frontenac Street.\tn'- herm\u2019 cr>w\t\u2022\u2022''£>«rau.r.5 pails.3 -j\tmilk can», dipper, scale,\t2,000 lb»., mowing p\t;\tmachine, reeper, plow,\trake, disc harrow, finishing harrow, cultivator, 2 buggries, .\t2 big wKgfjnn with seats, box, rack, turnip BROAD LOOM REVERSIBLE RUGS MADE catt6r> riddle, electric wires, stone boat, from jrour old carpet*, material*, into dririns: sleierh, big sleigh, manure sleii?h, any sire or color.Catak>srue and Infor- ^ punn request.Anglo-French double working harness, rake harness, Garpet Co., Drummond Bldg., Montreal.f.hemicak, set of pulleys, 2 rolls of pig 1 wire, 2 rolls of chicken wire, axes, cant To Let\tI\tdfogs, shovel®, 5 forks,\thammer, shinglefi, -!\tgalvanized roof, sugaring house, 1,160 FOUR ROOM COTTAGE TO LET, LAT- buckets, basins, .led and water tank and ter part of June and last week in August.man>' otfaet articles.All must be sold as Phone 2561-W.Cars For Sale 1994 sSHDAN, GOOD RUNNING CONDI-tion, new tires, $280.Westman\u2019g Garage (Dealer), Bishupton.Phone 25rl3.FOUR ROOM HBATHD AP ABiTTAUNT .for two working adults in North or West Ward near C.P.R.Station.Apply Box 101, Record.WAiNTTED-FOUR ROOM APARTMENT heated or unheated, in Sherbrooke or Magog.No children.96a Duffwin.Phone 2119.Situations Wanted R M.DEMERS, LEN'VILLE.TEJ., 2'.lU.L.E.DANIELS.WINDSOR MILLS.Hrh.R/EGISGIHRIED SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS, Elmhill and and I^>defitone breeding, $25 up.Mrs.Oliver Hamilton, Snwyerville.H.J.STANDISH.AYER\u2019S CLIFF.,7rU.COUNTRY BRED, HEALTHY.COCKER -\u2014 -\u2014- j Spaniel puppies, in black, red, buff, I golden, etc.Satisfaction guaranteed.Martin Kennels, Bedford, Que.Chartered Accountants tDNEY.ARMITAGE A COM CHARTERED Accountants.44b WellinirtM No.Phone 3235.r S.R'OSS A SONS, countants, Montreal.CHARTERED AG- Civil Engineer* 8.Q.NEWTON, B.Sc., CONSULTING Enitineer on all project*.150 Victoria ftfcreot.Sherbrooke.Phon* 546 Real Estate For Sale LOTS FOR SALE.DRUMMOND STWBET and Kate vale Rk>ad.Splendid, ready bo build hrts.Water, stret*!», etc.Bec*xme proprietor on easy condition».It U * wonderful beginning.Get more information.Hebert's, 110 Relvidere.Phone 8450.Dentist DR J.A LANDRY, SURGEON-DENTIS'l.X-ray.100 Wellington St No., oppo«1t* Court House.Phon* 398.\t Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY : RHEUMATISM, ARTHRI-tis, Neuritis, X-ray Laboratory, Diagnosis of stomach, intestines, heart.Electro-Surgical removal of tonsils, hemorrhoids, warts, corns.Dr.Horn, 85 Court Street.Phone 3636.| APAiRfltMIHNT HOUSE IN NORTH WARD ( containing five apartment, 4 four room, l five.Newly built, modern throughout j Hot water heating.Double garage.Apply L.1.Leslie, 17 Queen Street.Phone 2031.THÏdKE STOREY STONE HOUSE, 1« Montnai Street.The third floor apartment rented.First two storeys can be converted into two apartments with good revenue returns.Apply Jos.V.Ames, 69 Wellington St, North.Phone 235, for inspection.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU.B.A.S.O.EÏK-Sisht Specialist.27a Wellington North.Phone 257.Open 9 to 5 every day.J S.BRAULT, B.A., SO., EYE-SIGHT Specialist, 50 Wellington St No.Apt 1.Phoje 3462.\t Physicians and Surgeons D>R.BTHIER, PHONE 676.\t8 GORDON St Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.FIVE ROOM HO US®, GOOD WATER, near railroad station, store, post office jfnd Protestant Church.Price $1,600 cafih.Apply J.W.Campbell, Gould Station.Que.P.O.Box Kk PROTESTANT ELDERLY COUPLE want work.Man Hjpht job*.Woman care of invalid or housekeeper, good cook.Box 100, Record.MENDERS EXPERIENCED MENDERS AND SLUBBERS REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY FOR PART TIME OR PERMANENT WORK ON FINE WORSTEDS AND COVERT FABRICS.GOOD PAY WITH HOLIDAYS AND BONUS ON PRODUCTION BASIS.APPLY MONTROSE WORSTED MILLS INC.GRANBY, QUEBEC OR AT MONTREAL OFFICE, 1149 ST.ALEXANDER.Male & Female Help FOR SUMMER HOTEL.MAN OR woman, ansistant cook.State wage* required.E.B.Weatover, Knowlton\u2019* Landing, Que.Teacher* Wanted TEACHH9R WANTED FOR GRADE TTI for Magog High School, scholastic year 1946-47.Apply, utating rpialrflcationa and experience, to Mr.A- E.Smith, M«tfrog.Female Help Wanted DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT at 9 p.m.Crawford\u2019s Pavilion Montreal Road \u201cKnights of Music\u2019* Orchestra Admission: 50c the farm is sold.Terms : Cash.R.M.D-EMiHRiS, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE for Pierre Rouleau, COOKSHIRK, QUE.Formerly Charles Noeurs\u2019 Farm.Monday, June 17th, AT 9:30 A.M.16 cow's.7 heifers.2 years old, 2 steers, 2 years, Holstein bull, 2 years, 10 milk fed calve», 4 pigs, 3 months, 2 mares, 1,500 lbs., driving and work horse, 1,100 lbs., driving and working horse, red, 1,200 lbs., colt, 2 years, mare, 1 year, 2 mowing machines, McCormick-Deering, 6 ft., Cockshutt, 6 ft.mowing machine, 2 large rakes, one new and other u«t:d very little, new Oocksfoutt hay loader, used 2 years, manure spreader, 2 disc barrows, new spring tooth harrow with arms, spring tooth harrow, diamond harrow, new Cockshutt weeder, turnip cutter, sulky plow, 3 walking plows, one ton scales, horse clipper, 2 piano box buggies, on rubber tires, express on rubber tires, 2 large express wagons, double and single wagons, 2 hay racks, scraper, wheele for dump cart, sugaring outfit, 250 buckets, good evaporator, Viking separator, two churns, large boiler, pair double harneeaes, 2 pairs driving harnesses, 12 milk cans and strainer, 2 pairs large sleighs, stoneboat, pair double sleighs and single sleigh.3 rolls barbed wire.Many other article* too numerous to mention.No reserve.Terms : Cash, Lunch at noon.R.M.DEMHRS, Auctioneer.THE RECORD\u2019S RADIO PROGRAMME CBM\u2014(940) CKTS\u2014(1240) CFCF\u2014(600) THURSDAY EVENING 6.15: News.6.45: News, Commentary.7.00: The Jack Allison Skew.7.15: Miniature by Green.7.30: Rhythm Musicale.8.00: Radio Repertory.8.30: Almfitead Playhouse.9.00: Kraft Music Hall.9,30: The Concert Hall.10.00: News.10.15: News Roundup.11.00: Guiseppe Moechetti,organ 11.30: Concert of the Nations.12.00: News\u2014Sign-off- 6.00: Twilight Hour.6.30: Serenade.6.45: Salon Concert.7.00: Jack Allison Show.7.15: Dave Davies.7.45: Musical Program.8.00: Teen Agers Forum.8.15: Black and White Sketches 8.30: Foster Hewitt Reporting 9.00: Dick Haymes Show.9.30: Light Up and Listen.10.00: Calangis and Company.10.30: Rudy Vallée Show.11.00: Nrwe.11.10: Music Interlude.11.30: Concert of Nations.6.00: Supper Serenade.6.15: Newscast.6.30: Sportscast.6.45: Band of the Day.7.00: Famous Songs.7.15: Musicale.7.30: Uncle Troy.7.40: Musical Interlude.7.45: Corinne Jordan.8.00: Gypsy Ensemble.8.30: Town Meeting of the Air.9.30: Light Up and Listen.10.00: Calangis and Company.10.30: Rudy Vallee Show.11.00: Late News.11.50: News.FRIDAY MORNING 7.30: News\u2014Music.8.00: News\u2014Music.8.15: Devotional Period.8.30: Musical March Past.9,00: Newt.9.05: Honeymoon in N.Y.9.30: Daytime Classics.9.45: Music Whi'e You Work 10.00: Parade of Bands.10.30: Talk.10.35: Concert in Cameo.11.00: Fred Waring\u2019s Orch.11.30: George\u2019s Wife.11.43: Lucy Linton\u2019s Story.7.30: Musical Clock.8.00: News.8.15: Richard Fry, Organist.8.30: Morning Devotions.8.45: A to Z Novelty.9.00: News.9.05: The Breakfast Club.9.15: Musical Varieties.9.45: Music While You Work.10.00: Parade of Bands.10.30: Ethelwyn Hobbes.10.45: Concert in Cameo.11.00: Popular Vocal.11.30: Concert Orchestra.7.00: News\u2014Music.7.30: News, Musical Clock.8.00: News; Music.8.30: Top of the Morning.9.00: Breakfast Club.9.45: Breakfast Club.10.00: News Flashes.10.15: Life Can Be Beautiful.10.30: Spotlight on Hollywood.10.45: Listening Post 11.00: Symphony Concert.11.15: Telo Test.11.30: In the Woman\u2019s World.11.45: Musica] Interlude.FRIDAY AFTERNOON Farms For Sale Watches Repaired in 10 day* J.R.CARON ,30 years experience Mai\u2019 orders promptly filled.157 Arm IK T'AtRM, .1 MILES FROM NOIRTH Hatley, level without rocks, 60 acres umK r cultivation, stove wood and lumber, | Darn 86x60.with French roof, aim*»! new.good large eight room house, well finished, with or without stock.Bargain to prompt buyer.Aip orde- -book now to avoid dicsttpyw\u2018intment.Dray Hatchery, 51 Dt-pot Street.Phone 2974.Poultry For Sale HATCHING EGGS FROM MANY BREEDS turkeys, ducks, bantams, fowl.RDeeding pail's.Young stock.Box 96, Record.first class or second class stationary stoker engine men for the Province of Quebec, for shift work.Permanent employment, in a large manufacturing concern located at 70 miles from Montreal.Apply Box 102.Record.Farm Help Wanted Also 6-car garage.Apply : EVERETT NICOL Tel.3878 WANTED AT ONCE SINGLE MAN TO work on farm.Wages $76 per month year around job, with board and room.Must be steady and ppood teamster.Apply to John Draprr, Glen Sutton, Que.Phone Swtton 6Sr4.STNGIÆ MAN FOR FARM WORK, MU K-ing machine used, steady job.Cerl Tang, Hunt ingville.Phone Lennox ville, 916r2.^ Situations Wanted.Male YOUNG MARRIED MAN EXPERIENCED, desire* work on farm.Apply Box 9?» Record.\tj ANTIQUES WANTED Parlour Furniture in Mahogany & Walnut, Chest of drawers, Desks, etc.Old Country furniture in pine.China sets and porcelain figures.Send description and price to: Mr.Davis 4824 Sherbrooke St.W., Montreal.WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS All Makes - - - It always pays to call an expert \u2014 that\u2019s why you should remember ROSS-BIRON 17 ELECTRIC LTD.Frontenac Street\tTel.645 EQUIPMENT FLOAT with air brakes \u2022 25 Ton Capacity \u2014 Available to move Contractors\u2019 Equipment and Industrial Machinery NEWTON CONSTRUCTION CO.LTD.150 Victoria St.\u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 Phone 546 or 1394-J Personal SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EFFECTIVE two wo*k*\u2019 supply $1 ï 12 weeks $5, at Olivier\u2019s Drug Store.FLUORESCENT FIXTURES Designed To Your Requirements By Lighting Experts.PHONE 43- FOR ESTIMATES WIGGETT ELECTRIC REGD.Leaders in Lighting\t19 Marquette St.DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS Licensed for City of Sherbrooke ZEPH.ROUSSEAU AUCTIONEER Bilingual Sawyerville, Phone 9 FOR SALE BALCONY BRACKET CLOTHES RACKS 80\u2019 of line on a four-arm revolving head.Limited number on sale.See sample in the window at J.S.Mitchell & Co,, Ltd., 78 Wellington North.DANVILLE E.W.Smith, Notary.Tel.44.FARM FOR SALE 214 acre farm with electricity, plenty of water, 80 acres of Standing timber consisting of maple, spruce pulpwood and cord-wood, 40 tons of hay, situated 1L, miles from MartinviHe, on St.Edwidge Highway, cheap for cash.Must be sold at once on account of sickness.ED.BENOIT \u2014 MARTINV1LLE \t\t OUR BOARDING HOUSE FT\t\t\t\\%r.-'-C .\tvs\twith\tMajor Hoople THERE'S OOK.HERO, i AS BA6MFÜL1 AE AN ALPINE SüNRiSEU b'\" .BANDAGED VMlNsG/ IF HE WAG WOUNDED ' HE'LL RETELL-^THE YARN 60 OWTENTHIS \u2019SUMMER HiS .TONGUE WILL-] \\ HAVE .[ FRECKLES.^ FRIENDS -\u2014SPDTT-TT/.r ,16 OVERWHELMING- RECALLS A DAY IN \u2022 BUOClN'UM PALACE AFTER THE BOER WAR\u2014THE IL queen -\u20141\u2014>\u2014 , ' LET ME OUT BEFORE the STEAM STARTS ESCAPING/ !o V !,.!, i-Ll SUNG MAKES , , HIM EVEN 6-/7 MORE HER0IC-.SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE Any Magazine\u2014Any Newspaper Automatic Renewals, if desired.Assorted Greeting Cards.$1.02 a dozen \u2014 postpaid.CLIFF SHONYO Publishers\u2019 Vgcnt 22b Pine St.MAGOG, .J.H.Sonberger and in St.Johns for a day.cided to secure a new layette to Mr.Wayne Little were in Sher- cooking.Their friends wish them j *-*^5 here visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wendel Cass aiid Mrs.Idale Demers, of Montreal,1 Mr.and Mr».Robert Brown and lets today.25C.LIVERISH ?^ \u2022 TAKE BEECHAM\u2019S VEGETABLE LAXATIVE ed.Grade V: Rosemary Martin, John Macdonald, Jean Maynes, Janet Spencer, Daphne Plunkett, Doris Hanna, Alan Buckland, Bessie Marcotte, John Porter.Doreen Fortin, Phyllis Cooper, Elaine Mc-I Cuilough and Audrey Mougo equal, , Georgette Tetreault, David Lewis, ; Kenneth Basiner and Kenneth Tib-: bits ««ranked.1 Grade VI: Mary Jane Stewart, .Gerald Martin, Betty Thompson, Joyce Bresee, Neil Stanhope, Rodney Worden, Wesley Jones, Douglas McKergow, Phyllis Stanhope, , Barbara Benoit, Horace Stretch, Barbara Buzzell, Junior Atkins, Catherine Smith, Pearl Sails, Ro- Bring your prescriptions here to be filled with the knowledge that you are getting exactly what your doctor ordered.P R E S c R I P T 1 O N S armacie 12 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH Tel.3858\u20143859\u20143860 BEECHAM SPILLS ger Burnham, Juliette Tetreault, Barbara Quilliams, Shirley Dedoux.tt,\t, \u201e\t,\t.\t- Anne Brown.Roland Lebrun and e2y, ,an< Mrs.Leavitt.Mrs.Tommy Beakes unranked.\tH.B.Whitcomb, of Hatley, presi- i Grade VII: Joyce Mavnes, Mel-,ded at the beautifully arranged \u2019 ba Logan, Agnes Fuller, Amy tea tab,e- wh,ch was centred withl I Bradford, Joyce Durrell.Roy Par- sPrinl?flowers and ivory tapers.] kes, John Grenier, Shirley Nor-The next mee-:ing will be held in1 , ton, Kathleen Brunton, Margaret Ton:federatlon Hall.I Frost, Mary Macintosh, Helen! Miss Pauline Voisard of the! Quilliams, Ruth Adams, lorraine j Canadian Bank of Commerce staff, Worden and Joy Hackwell unrank-!has been transferred from the company and will open a tea room hom« fcv\tDouglas and young and operate a bakeshop of home.wlli Bi>bbv, who had spent several friends wish them weeks\tvisiting ' be sent overseas, and any contri-!brooke, where Mr.Little and his every success in their venture.| yr Mrs.J.H.Sontberger.butions for same would be grate-; son went to consult Dr.H.8.Mr.E.P.Lyon was in Orleans, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Corey and fully received by the members and j Ellis.\tVt., and went from there to Mont- Miss Jean Corey were evening officers of the Institute.Mrs.; Mrs.T.D.Hunter and Mrs.1 pelier, Vt., to attend the gradua- guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Son-Gibson reported that eleven boxes George Hunter,\twho have spent\ttion of Miss Mary Joselyn, of\tOr-j berger.of good used clothing had been j the w inter at the\thome of Mr.and\tleans, over a week-end.\tj\tMrs.\tDelbert Corey, of\tStan- packed thus far and anyone else Mrs.Charles C.\tCass, have gone\tMr.and Mrs.Stuart Cass\tand\t| bridge\tEast,\tspent a short\ttime having garments of any kind th»t ] to their cottage.\tLake Mas*awippi.\tson, Thornton, accompanied\tby\t| with Mr.and\tMrs.Georgs' Hayes they can spare and wish to donate ; for the needy countries may leave them at the Institute room on the' Fair Ground.The key can always' be obtained at McHarg\u2019s house.These garments should be left as' soon as possible.A most enjoy-.able social hour was spent! with Mrs.Merrill, when a picnic lunch was served and she] was assisted by Mrs.Glen Little and Mrs.W.M.Robinson.St.George\u2019s Guild met at the home of Mrs.S.Roderick, School Street, one afternoon, when there was a very large attendance of members and guests, many of whom came from Hatley.Mrs.W.E.Hurd, president, took charge of the business meeting.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and accepted and sev-( eral new items of business were discussed.It was decided to have! the door of St.George's Church properly grained and finished and this was left in charge of Mrs.j Hurd.Mrs.Wood and Mrs.Atkinson, offered to see that the donations of used clothing are sent to the National Clothing Drive Committee.Mrs.M.E.Leavitt, one of the apron conveners, asked to have the aprons finished and returned at the next meeting.Mrs.Leavitt also reported that Mr.R.M.Demers will notify the committee when he will be able to hold the community auction, and the proceeds from ! the same will go to the Hall Fund.[ It was decided to hold an apron | and food sale early in July.Mrs.Bowen, of Hatley, reported thad the barn on the \u201cParsonage\u201d prop-! erty at Hatley would be sold at auction in the near future and that the repairs on the \u201cParsonage\u201d would be completed early in June.At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by[ Mrs.Roderick, assisted by Mrs \u2014\u2014\tSeven son, Stephen, of St, Lambert.I spent the week-end at the Hurd Miss 0 Brown, of Bedford, were Mrs.Gordon Douglaa and littto spent the week-end here with his home.\t! visiting Uieir parent*, Mr.and Mrs.son, Bobby, motored to St.Albans, parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Cass, j\t-\u2014- A\tVt.and .-\u2022pent the day, Mrs.Esteila Robinson is visit-\tflUTHRIE\tx.\tm.t u\t.,\t^ î\u201d.4\tClough were mg her daughter, Mrs.V ayne Cobleigh.and Mr.Cobleigh, in Winchendon, Mass., for a «short holiday.Miss Margaret Moulton, of H»:-iey, is at the Hurd home on Pleasant Street, where Mrs.Hurd and Miss Moulton are forming a After spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mns.George Hayes.Mrs.Ellen McBrearty has] returned to her home in Montreal.] Mr.Gordon Dougla* moto \"d' here from Toronto, Ont, and spent the week-end.He was accompanied Do You Suffer From Headaches?It is hard to struggle along with a head that nchee and nams all the time.A headache need not ho an illness in itself, but it may be a warning symptom that there is intestinal sluggishness within.To help overcome the cause of headache it is neowary to eliminate the waste matter from the system.Burdock Blood Bitter* hell's to remove the cause of headaches by regulating the digestive and biliary organs, neutrahaing aridity, regulating the constipated Dowds and toning up the Sluggish liver, and when this has been accomplished th# hendai lies should disapi>o«r.Get B.B.B.at any drug counter.Price 11.00 a bottle.Th AnT1 Spencer, Frank Allen, lyear vAl/H Jy/flrl rettlffcj; Audrey Tibbitts, Gerald Bennett,'Cliff LIVER BIL Science says two pints daily, yet many get only one.I.ISTERINK ANTISEPTIC Economy Size Also 75« *1.» SHAMPOO TINT 390 Cough Syrup A noms known to thousands who havo given now Wo to thoir hair *1.50 NR MTTII \u2014.ttJL ForBaekacho, Heidscho, Night Rising, Tired Feeling, Leg Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladder A *2 A Troubles.Regular50g \u201cwX M Perfume Cologne by Richard Hud nut $1.25 - v- ^ A $1.25 (fust tfunk Made ! o-Order are pre- Liver bile helps digest your food and provides your body\u2019s naturallaxative.lack of bile causes nervousness, ,,\t, TT\t.beadacli5s,constipalion,iniligestion,lossofenergy.ForiMoy®ey\u2019TS^I,r'ej\u201e\tAcademic : pared to give them a cordial wel- .eourfie.Judith Simfih.Pvelvn Tal- COme with the hope that they may become annual holiday seekers in this quiet little town, i Mrs.J.E.Bayley motored to! unwanted articles through Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.F.A.COMMON CoiOS HIM o«nt /mo MUSUCU FACE POWDER INTRODUCTORY BOX FOR ONLY t-145 4 « , ,\t, , courso, Judith Smith, Evelyn Tal Slowing nealla tone up your iver and gc needed\t, n\u201e, .\t,\t, \u2022 i-r -it r\tc j * j , bot and Patricia Armstrong un bilewilh proven rruil-a-lives.Canada s largest selling liver lablels.Made from fruits and herbs.FRUITA-TIVES LIVER TABLETS Sell the Record Want Ad* for three consecutive -Low cost [Johnston to visit her husband, who insertion*.J is a patient in the Royal Victoria \"Mary\u2019s such a young- baking Mother!\u2019\u2019 Like her parents and grandparents, Mary realizes what a help Eno\u2019s 'Fruit Salt\u2019 can be to healthful vitality.For over 75 years Eno\u2019s 'Fruit Salt\u2019 has been the favourite of millions all over the world from generation to generation.Vitality, a clear complexion, bright eyes and a buoyant step are the basis of beauty so much admired by all.And inner cleanliness can be a real help toward this outward sparkle and beauty.Let Eno\u2019s 'Fruit Salt\u2019 help you attain that wholesome inner cleanliness.A dash of pleasant-tasting Eno in a glass of water before breakfast, when needed, helps overcome constipation and headaches, helps correct excess acidity and indigestion.Sparkling and refreshing, Eno is pleasant to take-free of harsh, bitter salts\u2014no sugar or artificial flavouring of any kind.You\u2019ll like its pleasant taste.Buy a bottle of Eno\u2019s \u2019Fruit Salt\u2019 today.'Fruit Salt ep for 75 Years f 12 Sire 22e 100 Size 98c Whti in irt! 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Try this amazing new Gold lone Blade.Keeps keen .gives more shaves per blade.t&crUl tene RUST-R ESISTING 5^*25* il* BRO SILTZER/rJ?I l Relieves HEADACHE Calms your NERVES 305 Size 25* 60* Size 49* COLGATE'S SHAVE CREAM for Pleasant fathers It BAY Mowsrs' rfilor true lijv iiirk by Rirhard Hudnuc MODESS Softer ! Safer I /> \\ 3 SIZIS 25c 45c 89c There\u2019s No tSeaufy in Distress ¦v (5ioAAt zir,.bi.\u201e V.Riliove headaches QUICKLY\tSAFCLY 35c\t75c\t$1.50 FADS IN BOX PADS IN BOX MOOfSS BELTS 25er,al Assembly of the Presby-ibeirten Church yeisiberd'ay voted home of Mr, and Mrs.E.L.B.Me Crum.Miss Natalie O\u2019Connell, of CampbelKon, N.B., were a week-ïuest of Mr.ami Mrs.W.D.Smith.Mr.Norman McCreem, of Montreal, spent a day with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Mc- tlhf Ontario^ Government to es'ta'b-i Misses C.Dominque spent lish an officia.] clerical body to examine toxt-ibooks used in religious education in public schools.The mot ion was referred to local presbyteries for cornsideration.and Rom-a day in ayne Dominque Montreal.Miss June Palmer spent a week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.E.Palmer.Bamlier the assembly had agreed: Mrs.Donald E.Ross, of Orillia, to pontimve the affilietdom of the ! On»;., spent several days with her Presbyterian Ohm-ch with the j parents, Mr, and Mrs.V.R.In-Chunch of Christ in Chinese mis-j galls, and family, siwi fleikls, despite doctrinal differ-! Rev.A.D.Rollit, who spent the ences, akihough a Later session will last nine months in New York, ha asked to confirm the assomibly V Mrs.Rollitt and son, Ivan, are action in mak ing the original eo : guests of the former\u2019» mother, operative arrangements in 1943.\t| Mrs.C.Rollitt, and sister, Mrs.G.German] ml Pure Mustard r OWNFD AND OPERATED BY tKoCe.ATLANTIC A PACIFIC t.-o» USED- She knew the fine quality of GORMAN\u2019S Pure Mustard gave the best tangy flavour to her pickles or made a relb able Mustard Plaster.You, too, can always depend on GORMAN\u2019S Pure Mustard , CHOICE BONELESS ROUND CHOICE PORTERHOUSE, WING, SIRLOIN STEAKS or ROASTS CHUCK OB BLADE BOASTS STANDING BIB BOASTS SHORT OR CUT RIB BOASTS MILK FED VEAL LEGS BREAKFAST BACON SHANK END SLICED 25* H LB PKG M GERBER\u2019S Oatmeal 16 onces or Cereal 8 ounces FRESH FISH DAILY FRESH CAUGHT GASPE AND EASTERN SALMON »v ihe pi!cE ib 5ÎL FRESH COD FILLETS «3L SMOKED FILLETS *33^ SMOKED KIPPERS ib25c |\t\u2022i*\" ' ¦< - ¦JSV.rtiY \u2022::¥ ¦ n : \"lllifc Dr.S.Z.Nelson of Hamilton touched off a vigoxouis debate on the question of religious education by introdiuoing the motion requesat-in.g clerical approval of text-boote.\u201cPremier Drew gives uk the bottle in one hand and the Bible in the other,\u201d he said.\u2018\u2018Nearly two-thirds of the religious textbooks art sentimental mush,\u2019\u2019 Prof essor John Hughes of Mont- \\ real said many teachers are better qualified to deal with young people than many ministerE but added religious education was necessary, with or without clerical êuipcrvi-1 siom.Rev.Everett Bern, New j Mills, N.B., expressed opposition j to the government teaching religion in the sebools.A.Barker and family.A CLUB 246 HOUSE PRODUCT PURE FOOD PRODUCTS GORMAN ECKERT A CO.LIMITED LONDON ONTARIO ROBIN HOOD OATS 48 oz pkg 25/ with cup and saucer.SOAP A.B.C.'¦aundry 3 14/ QUAKER CORNFLAKES 2 * 15/ BEANS LIBBY'S Deep Brown 20 oz lins 23/ LIMIT 2 TINS ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR 7 Ib bag 23» 24ibbas73c MUSTARD 'tSf -^9/ KRAFT DINNERS *16/ McCORMICK SUDMS \u201ca\" size\t1©/ DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL Mrs.Henry Lancaster spent a week in Montreal with her daughter, Mrs.George B; reton, Mr.Be reton and family.Mr.Wilmer Davidson, of Waterloo, spent the week-end with his parents.Mr.and M:v.J.W.Davidson, Mrs.J.Proulx, Mrs.William; Robinson and Mr.Wilfred Proulx i were gucets in L\u2019Avenir.Mr.\".William Armstrong and; Mr.Earl Armstrong, of South | Ryegate, Vt., spent the week-end> with her sister and brother, Mrs.] P.Henderson and Mr.Robert Lancaster, and their families, and at-| tended the Mallette- Hen d c iv o n wedding.Messrs.Thomas Lancaster, Albert Mallette and Roy Davidson attended the Odd Fellows meeting in South Durham.Pte Harvey Lancaster spent the week-end with his wife and son, at the home of his parents.Mr.and .Mrs, Ernest Ingram and Mr.Russell Lancaster, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.George Lancaster, Miss Freda and Mr.Donald Ingram, of Richmond, were dinner guests of Mi.and Mus.Robert Lancaster.Mr, and Mrs.Roy Davidson and Mr.Albert Mallette were in Richmond one evening.Mrs.Alfred Davidson is .\"pending a few days in Waterloo with her daughter, Mm.Percy Tibbitt\", Mr.Tibbitts and family.Mrs.Harvey Lancaster and young son are spending a few days in Montreal.Mrs.J.Proulx, Mrs.William Robins'on and Mr.Wilfred Pro',x were calling on Mr.Frank and Miss Loueila Nixon, in Vakourt.COWANSVILLE Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Wall, Sr., and Mrs.E.Gilbert and daughter, Janice, and Masters Bobby *and John Gilbert, motored from Sherbrooke to spend a day with Mrs.R.McClatchie and family.Mrs.Bruce Miner entertained ¦the W.A.of the Anglican Church at her home.This was the las: meeting until the fall.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by her daughter and daughter-in-law.Mr.Harold Parry, Mrs.Gerald Sweet, and Miss Etta Brook, of Toronto.Oat., were callers at the \u2022 Besides providing many ft values, f added health values, Sunkist Oranges give you so much Vitamin C that a 6-oz.glass of juice provides your full daily requirement.Serve them in a variety of delicious ways.\t*C,jr Govt.Standard n SAVA0 , \u201e0V>\"O L t,0m 1 5\t\\ on Or4\"- 0*ang£ g,Nger B ci\u201efSr_S\u201cnfci« Ora 1 P™ «inScra/ >onTbjnc ,-jj- 'ÆÙonce ^ Svnkitl golden snowcap Orange Sectinn-ï cups Banana Slices\u20141 cup Berries\u2014Vi cup Lemon Sherbet-1 P** Section the oranges\t\" an,i membrane all reel Bananas Sherbet.Top with All bernes.(Serves 6 Hea\\th-FULL Rich in Vitamin Q Sunkist Oranges also give you calcium and other minerals valuable to health.As refreshing as they are health-/!///.ideal for summer salads, orangeade and for eating whole.Juice-FUU Filled to bursting with delicious, tangv, goldea juice Sunkist Oranges are the perfect \"waker-upper1\u2019 in the mornings .> cooling and refreshing as ft breeze from the seal Flavour-FULL Grown in sheltered valleys nestling amid snow capped mountains .California Oranges get their extra rich flavour from a rare combination ot fertile soil, warm days and cool nights.Sunkist Oranges are the finest fruit from 14,500 co-operating Cilitornia-Anzona citns* growers.Sunkist CALIFORNIA ORANCES Junket Tablets For Custard or Ice Créai 2 p^9s 23.^ \u2019ofHESHNESS CONTROL Oven Fresh Ann Page MUSTARD LIBBY\u2019S SHUCE SAUCE SOUP BABY FOOD C.& B.MINT HEINZ \u201c57\u2019* AYLMER BEEF NOODLE \t\tmsun MMbfxw 2 24 OZ LOAVES Jj,^^ IS'\tIn ¦\t\t\t* \t\t -\t\t\u2019 BLENDIES ogilvie-s 2 p^».15'\t bu.27e\tCOCOA PERFECTION 1 !b.24'\t M,.17'\tSHU\u2019MILK\tI**.™.19'\t mi.24'\tFLOOR WAK hawes \u2019ùn 45'\t Mr 29e\tSTEEL WOOL BÜLL X 9'\t LIBBY\u2019S tin 9C 7C ^ m.t BOH AMI FLY COILS BRASSO BOKARS^SSc 8 O\u2019CLOCK CAKE OR POWDER NO.« SIZE FIRST FOR JUICE-£ve*