Sherbrooke daily record, 18 juin 1946, mardi 18 juin 1946

[" 1946\t\tJUNE\t\t\t1946\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1 2\tS\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\tIS\t19\t20\t21\t22 23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 30 Stjcebrooke Dailg Bccotd WEATHER « COOLER Overcast, clear this evening.Wednesday clear, continuing cool.Temperatures yesterday : Maximum SO.minimum .\">0, Year ago : Maximum S J, mnnmum tnX THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE 3 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JUNE 18.194b.F iftieth Year TORNADO TAKES HEAVY TOIL OF LIFE.PROPERTY __4»\t^___________ World News Windsor - Detroit District U.N.Powers Disagree On In Brief Athens, June 18.\u2014(,*?)\u2014A 24-hour general strike proclaimed by the Leftist General Confederation of Labor to protest emergency measures of the Right Wng government, went into effect this morning one hour before Parliament formally approved the drastic new laws after an all-night session.Only 25 dissenting votes were cast against the measure, which invokes the death penalty for action against the state and establishes summary civil and military courts to stamp out disorders.One hundred and thirty-four voted in favor.« * ; Buenos Aires, June 18.\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014A report published in Brazilian newspapers that the defence of the western hemisphere would be entrusted to Canada, the United States and Argentina, has caused \u201ca painful surprise\u201d to the Argentine government.Dr.Juan Atilio Barmuglia, Argentine Foreign Minister, said at a press conference last night.Gen.Carlos von der Becker, Argentine chief of staff, was quoted as formulating this defence plan in a report to General Eisenhower, United States Army chief of :*aff.Dr.Barmuglia emphasized that Gen.von der Becker had no official mission and that hemisphere defence could not be carried out without the active participation of a country like Brazil.* * Ottawa, June 18.\u2014 (C.P.) -The integrated housing plan, under which financial assistance is provided to builders for construction of low-cost houses for sale has been extended by Order-in-Council to include duplexes, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation announced today.Revision of the plan is intended further to encourage new residential construction, particularly in the province of Quebec where houses containing two family units, built one above the other with separate entrances, are popular.A specialized application of the National Housing Act, the integrated housing plan provides for pre-determined maximum sales price, materials assistance, a Dominion government guarantee to purchase in the event of non-sale, and sales preference to veterans.Reviewing progress under the plan,.Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation today reported a total of 27 projects, involving the construction of 1,942 units, have been approved.Of these, work has been started on 14 projects calling for 1,274 units.Nine other projects, with 219 units, are under consideration, making a total of 36 active projects, calling for 2,-161 houses.sit *\t* London, June 18.\u2014 (C.P.) \u2014The British Communist Party, in a statement yesterday, pledged itself \u201cto rally the people to reverse the government's present policy before it it too late.\u2019\u2019 Hard Hit By Violent Storm S m0v Ratify Strike Settlement ChetnikArmy Head Admits Collaboration Radie Confesses Guilt Before Yugoslav Military Court But Claims He Had no Alternative.By WILLIAM B.KINO Belgrade, June 18\u2014 (.T) \u2014 Radoslav-Rade Radi:, former com- Y uge .Lav military that he collaborated sihi, Quirli-ng army of but .-aid he had Windsor, Ont.Lightless and Powerless Today, With Scores of Its Homes Wrecked.Many Dead and Injured \u2014Search for Victims Carried on in Rubble of Suburban Homes.By FRASER MaeDOUGALL, Canadian Press Staff Writer Windsor, Ont., Jnne 18 \u2014 ® \u2014 This Western Ontario centre, home of more than 120,000 people, was a paralyzed city today, lightless and powerless, scores of its homes wrecked, perhaps a score of its people dead, and unknown numbers injured.Through its western areas of Ojibway and Sandwich, Windsor was struck last night\u2014struck with almost atomic suddenness \u2014 by a tornado that whirled in from the north over the Detroit river, flattened a fatal track through Ojibway and Sandwich, travelled in an arc around the southern outskirts of the city, and vanished over mander of a Bosnian Ghetnik Lake St.Clair.Central Windsor itself was not touched.The funnel of atmospheric violence, a pure freak in these northern temperate latitudes, swirled across'the river and circled the city.But 13 dead had been identified from Sandwich and Ojibway\u2014as well as a lesser number on the American side in Detroit\u2019s River Rouge\u2014more than 100 were under treatment in Windsor's hospitals, and the search for the dead and the injured went on in the rubble of suburban homes.> Main hydro towers east of the city came down as the twister passed on its way to dissolution over Lake St.Clair.All last night, by the light of emergency bulbs kept going on storage batteries, gasoline lamps and old-fashioned kerosene lanterns, the hospitals of Windsor cared for the injured brought in from the stricken streets.Today all Essex County, an agricultural and industrial peninsula of which Windsor is the nerve centre.was without a central source of power.With the exception of the Ford plant, whose private power plant was still working, Windsor's industries wrere still.Drinking water was taken from the Detroit River and put through an emergency chlorination.The filtration plant through wdiich the water-supply ordinarily comes was powerless.Direct telegraph and telephone armv Red Cross Rushes Aid To Storm Area London, Ont., June 18\u2014 (CP)\u2014Official* of the Ontario Government and many municipalities with the Red Cross today combined to rush aid to the tornado-stricken Windsor area where more than a score of persons lost their lives last night.The tornado with its tragic toll added millions of dollars in property damage to the $1,000,000 damage estimated to have resulted from two severe electrical storms that earlier swept wide areas of farmland not far north of the tornado area.Three had been listed as dead in the earlier, less violent storms, which chiefly damaged the rich Erieau onion-growing territory.The Canadian Red Cross marshalled all its forces to pour aid to the area where American Red Cross and Michigan State agencies also were working.Ontario Deputy Health Minister, Dr.J.T.Phair, said that anti-tetanus serum and typhoid vaccines were sent to the Windsor area last night and a district engineer was ordered to report on the condition of the water supply.Dr.Phair said he had talked to Windsor\u2019s medical officer \u2014Dr.John Howey\u2014and had been informed that while things were \u2018\u2018under control,\u2019* there was only a limited supply of water in the reservoir at Windsor.Nevertheless, there was no intention of proclaiming a state of emergency.unit, told a court today with the LV.t wartime Croatia no alternative.Radie, who with Draja Mihailovic and 22 others is being tried ou chargeis of collaboration and oiner war crimes, said the Chetnik-s \u2018\u2018recognized tire independent state of Croatia, but we knew it would n-oi la'S't long and we did it to gain time.\u201d \u201c1 made an agreement not b-e-caus«e I liked the Falscisits and Germany hut because 1 could not do an y i thing els«e.\u201d Australia Seeks Aid of Russia and United States in Opposing U.K.Effort to Halt Diplomatic Break.New York, June 18\u2014 (/!') \u2014 Au aLia turned to Ku.v.ia and the United States today for upp-port in opposing a Britkh effort to knock out a majority-approved recommendation of the United Nation - Security Council for a collective diplomatic break with Franco Spain.Britain urged Monday that the couru-ii end a report on Spain without tevom.imnduiiou to the general a-sembly in September and eugge-Ld that the court of international ju.-tice be consulted on the legality of any action against the Franco regime.The preporaks, laid before, the council by British delegate Sir Alexander Cadogan, met immediate opposition from Au.-itralia, France and Mexico.When the council kconvenes today, United States delegate Hensehel V.Johnson is expected to add his voice to those who already have spoken against, the British plan.His position was affirmed by an American spokesman.In the face of continuing Rusirian impatience with any move which would delay action against tire Franco regime, Australian dele-jgate Dr.Herbert V.Evatt appealed a Chetnik commander ubsequ-ently killed by Allied planes, actually made the agreement.The court, however, read a document purportedly signed by Radie and the U.-tachi commander agreeing to a joint fight against communism and Bolchevik bands.\u201d Radie .said he sent a letter, in Mibaiiuvic informing him he hud organized the Ghctniks in centra:! Bo-nia and asking instructions.Q: Did you inform him of the agreement with the Uskashi?A: Yres.Q: Did he answer?A: He said it was good that wc made the agreement but we should beware of the Croats that they lines to Canadian points were down, don\u2019t deceive us.He said he ap- He later said that Uro.s De movie, to Rn nan delegate Andrei A possible border Higher Food Prices Face United States Housewives Washington, June IS \u2014 (Æ5) \u2014 Housewives in, the United States are confronted with higher prices for butter, cheese and evaporated milk and prospects of slightly smaller supplies of meat, poultry, eggs, wheat products and dried fruits.The higher prices were set by the Office of Price Administration, j ter, following earlier increases on milk, I tha first sales by dealers who have paid more for their supplies.Manufacturers were authorized to begin charging higher prices right away.The O.P.A.also set ceilinga for the first time on bulk cream and on milk sold for manufacturing purposce.These actions are designed to stimulate production of but-but O.P.A.officials doubted but communications was by way of United State centres.City Council met this morning to decide what steps to take to put the city back into working order in the quickest possible time.The Windsor Daily Star, unable Continued on page 2 U.K.Officers Are Abducted By Terrorists Nine Jews Killed in Pitched Battle With British Troops in Holy Land Riots \u2014Explosives Used.Jerusalem, June 18\u2014 ((P)\u2014 A reliable informant said four British officers were kidnapped today from an officers club at Tel Aviv by a dozen Jewish extremists armed with tommy-guns.proved the fight against the CoiTi-miunifits.Radie said he started as a partisan l ut switched to the Mi-hailovie group when the two forces split into rival groups.Q: Did \\ou actively fight witn the Ustauhi and the Germans against the National Liberation Army?A; Yes, lut not under German ; command and not with them.Gromyko to go along with the council\u2019s \u201cdemocratic majority\u201d and withhold his power of veto.Hither Britain or Rfusrian\u2014for reasons at opposite extremes\u2014 could knock out further consideration of Spain by exercising the Big Power veto against a nine-power majority lineup already commuted to approval of a United States compromise proposai for submitting the Spanish issue to the general a&scmbly with u conditional recommendation for a break with Madrid.Dr.Jo.-e Giral, premier of the exiled Spanish Republican leadership who attended the debate as an observer, assailed Sir Alexander\u2019s plan as \u201cabsurd and contradictory\u201d and said it was \u201chypocritical British doubt-talk.\u201d Britain bad declared that the Franco i.-rue appeared to be an internal matter for the Spanish people lo .«ett!e rather than a case for the United Nations.The British position was .\u2019harply attacked by Dr.Evatt, the Australian Foreign Minister and chairman of the council subcommittee which investigated Spain.Philadelphia members of the National Maritime Union overwhelm-ingiy vole to accept the agreement reached in Washington settling the threatened nationwide shipping strike.Dominion\u2019s Labor Troubles Are Reviewed Before House Ottawa, June 18 VO*1\u2014A Frisk debate on Canada\u2019s labor troubles, highlighted by requests for government intervention in Ihe lake strike and the British Columbia I\tlumber dispute, held the spotlight |in Commons discussions yesterday.The debate developed on a | government motion to go into sup-i ply and British Columbia member-; on both sides of the House took ihe opportunity to call for ap-jpointment of a government eon- II\troller to reopen British Columbia food container factories forced to close because of thf lumber tie-up.C.C.F.members focussed attention on the lake dispute and urged similar action to bring that walkout to an end.Labor Minister Mitchell reiter-àted his contention that, \u201cgiven the right degree of conciliation\u2019\u2019 neither of the disputes would have started and stressed that there was no short cut lo settlement of disputes.It was impossible for him to be responsible for every labor dispute in (he country.While he made no definite commitment, Mr.Mitchell said he had J not closed the door on the posc.ibil-! ity of a controller to reopen the B.C, box factories, which members said were urgently needed if vast food wastage was to be avoided.Clarence (lillis (C.C.F.-Cape Breton South) broughd the xea-jinen\u2019s strike into the debate, I charging that Montreal detectives j hi rod by the shipping companies had wrecked poolrooms and restau-1 rants in Cornwall, Ont., and placed i the blame on the strikers.Mr.(lillis said he had affidavits i proving the detectives had been | pal'd 810 a day and Were transported to Cornwall in trucks with i instructions to wreck the pool-; rooms and restaurants ami get, out I of t he city as fast as they could.I He termed this (he type of \u201cinvisible\u2019\u2019 government controlling shipping, packing and other industries which dictated financial pol-| icy and threatened to retard pro-.«ludion if its wishes were not I granted.The employers were pro-jteried by \"barbed wire\u201d while their gang wrecked property.When the debate concluded, the house resumed discussion of Health Depaitment estimates, which included an increase of tf 1 I New Demands Made By B.C.Lumbermen Immediate Hope ol Settling 35-Day-Old Strike ! Fades as Loggers Seek I Additional Benefits.Vancouver, June lS.tP' Immediate hope of settling the JiVday-ohl Strike of .\"«.(XMl British Columbia loggers and mill-workers faded today following new union demands which were promtply rejected by operators.The International Woodworkers of America (O.l.O.C.C.L.) executive council last, night announced it would recommend immediate return to work on the basis of the Sloan report, providing two conditions were met: t The Federal and Provincial government agree to conduct a referendum vole of the Ï.W.A.membership on n proposed \"modified union maintenance clause;\u201d 2 The employers agree to accept.\u2018\u2018the democratic decision of our membership\" as expressed in a referendum.\"The I.W.A.decision settles nothing and mriely prolongs the strike which could be so simply terminated by acceptance of the Sloan recommendations,'\u2019 said R.V.Stuart, spokesman for the operators.\u201cThe operators have flatly rejected the principle of compulsory union membership.\u201d The new clause which the I.W.A.Continued on page 2 Developing Fantastic Weapon As Defence Against A-Rocket Washington, June 18.\u2014f/P)\u2014The United States Army lifted the edge of a blueprint briefly today to disclose a fantastic weapon that may spokesman explained\u2014would travel at such a high speed that it couldn\u2019t tie deflected.That is, it would go right through the armor plate of a I plane flying an atomic bomb.Or it develop into a defence against: could punch an atomic rocket right atomic rockets or armored space1 on the nose.ships laden with A-bombs.\tj If the jet travels at 25,000 feet It is a jet of molten metal which 1 a second\u2014and that speed is known has an initial velocity of almosti1\u201d be possible\u2014-the spurting flash five miles a second.\tI m-'u'ten metal could catch ufp Although still in the research I ^ ^ v-2, for it travels at only and planning stages, the possibility!\t\u2018,0A a second.A bu.let lags of the horrendous new weapon has aj' mbOO feet a second.Sound drags experts in the army ordnance d«- a onK a-\tf'-e\u2018\u201c a second, partment enthusiastic.They con-t Col.Leslie E.Simon, director of cede that adapting it to a robot ; the Ordnance Department\u2019s ballis-anti-atomic sky defence is going tic research laboratory at the to require a bit of doing, however.! Aberdeen proving ground in Mary-Maj.-Gen.Everett S.Hughes, : land, said rapid strides are expert-chief of ordnance, is of the opinion ; td in the immediate future toward I the high explosive bullets and pro-.\u2019 an understanding of the possibili- speed metallic jets Jerusalem, June 18\u2014(JP)\u2014The government announced that nine Jews were killed lasn night in a pitched battle with British troops at the central railway shops in Haifa, raising to 18 the number of deaths in the spreading wave of terrorism in Palestine.The raiders set off 15 explosions jectiles that fighter pilots pumped i ties of \u201chigh in the rail yards and escaped over into enemy aircraft probably will ; produced by shaped charges.\u201d heavily mined roads».\t* be replaced in a few years by the 1 The jet-firing mechanism is en- The official announcement said new high speed metallic jet, travel- visioned as an airplane weapon, five persons, including two women,\u2019 ling at an initial velocity of 25,000 First, it would hurl out a rocket to were injured seriously and that 14 feet a second.\tj be guided by radar or drawn by and a woman were arrested.\t\u2019 either these moves or the price bread and other food.\tI increase for butter will put more The shorter supplies of other ; on the table soon, items during the next 12 months They said the possibility of re- were forecast in a report by Agriculture Secretary Anderson.It said, however, that canned fruits and vegetables will be more plentiful than during the year ending June 30.Supplies of other foods will be about the same, The price increases are 11 cents a pound for butter, six cents for Cheddar cheese and one cent on a 141 j-ounce can of evaporated milk.Price of butter has varied between 45 and 55 cents a pound in many large communities with Chedder cheese varying widely in prire according to grade of produce and area in which consumers are located.Standard cost of evaporated milk now ic 10 cents a 14 1/2 ounce can.The retail increases go into effect, the O.P.A.announced, with moval of price ceilings on butter Continued on page 2 SEVEN GRANBY MEN REMANDED Sweetsburg, June 18 \u2014 Preliminary hearing for seven Granby men, former employees of Shefford Woollens, Ltd., on charges arising from the abduction a week ago of Ben Hecht, plant manager, was set for June 21 when they appeared in MagUtrate\u2019s Court here today before Judge Anatole Gaudet.of Sherbrooke.The accused are Real Noel, Antonio Dextradeur, Roger Paquette, Oliver Brault, Claude Levasseur, Jean-Louis Jacques and Adrien Lussier.men and a woman Five of the Jews were killed when a civilian truck rushed a.road block in the Haifa Bay area.No casualties were reported among British army personnel.Previously7, the government announced (hat six Jews were slain Sunday night in attacks during which all Palestine\u2019s frontier bridges were wrecked.A British: officer and two British soldiers! also died, the officer while dis-1 mantling a mine under a bridge; and the two soldiers in a clash; with Arabs.The British Army, meanwhile, continued to question the 52 male residents of the village of Beth Haavara, on the Dead Sea, in connection with the wrecking of the! bridges.Twelve other men and: two women, one of them with a bullet wound in her chest, also were under arrest, Police dogs led troops to the villages, which they entered only after forcibly moving the male residents at bayonet point.Workshops in the HaJfa Rail- This molten metallic jet\u2014-com-1 electronic» to its skybome enemy parable in a way to what jumps, target.As it closed in, it would out of a tooth paste tube when j let go with a stream of molten squeezed, a patient ordnance I metal.Biggest Of Them AH Continued on Page 2.- -¦ 52 This 220-fcot fuselage of Howard Hughes\u2019 eight-engined Hercules flying boat dwarfs the truck tha: pulls it along the highway to Terminal Island, Calif., whore the wings will be added.Ship-Owners Meeting May End Stoppage Speculate as to Whether Government Will Take Over Strike-Bound Lake Vessels if Operators Reject Settlement Formula.Toronto, June 18\u2014Kft\u2014All along j the St.Lawrence River and Great Lakes today seamen were awaiting results of a ship-owners\u2019 meeting here which might bring the 23-jday-old lake shipping strike to an immediate end.I The operators were scheduled to meet to con.-ider Federal Government proposals for settling the strike.The Canadian Seamen\u2019s Union had already accepted the propo.ak-:, put forward last Thursday by the Dominion Labor Department.Speculation war; rife as Lo whether the government would take over the strike-bound lake vessels if the operators failed to accept the settlement foimula.The proposals are: Inauguration of the eight hour day (four hours on and eight hours off) on lake vosaeks; rehiring all C.S.U, members employed prior to the strike; determination of a collective bargaining agency by a vote of crew members on all ships without C.S.U.contracts; and a government commissioner to act as conciliator in negotiation,- for a new contract after the present one expires Aug.1.Three times during the strike.-:, representatives of both parties have conferred with Dominion Labor Ministe Mitchell at Ottawa, Tut none of the meetinge hats produced agreement.Issuing of a summons against C.S.U.Vice-President Dewar Ferguson is Under consideration following a charge against Mr.Ferguson by officials of the Canada Steamship Lines alleging violations of the Canada Shipping Act.The C.S.L.said Fergu.-xm, a Toronto alderman, attempted to persuade the crew of the C.S.L.pas-eemger vessel Kingston to strike last Saturday during a waterfront appeal.Prosecution Ends Murder Hearing Vegreville, Alta., June 18\t'® - The Crown yost'erday re.rled its case in the murder trial of Harry Shire, 41-year-old farmer of the Vegreville district, 57 miles east of Edmonton, when he appeared before Mr.Justice G, B, O\u2019Connor and a .ix-man jury for the slaying tight years ago of his son and a niece, Fiortnee Wa.ala ko.Shire, who was released early this month from an Alberta mental institute to face trial, was* arrested in Killam, Alta,, in July, 1938, four days after the alleged slaying in which hi.s wife, Florence, and a brother-in-law, Peter Antoniuk, were seriously wounded.In August, 1938, he was declared ineane and committed to the institute.Continued on page 2 Textile Men Will Convene In Peace Try Montreal, June 18'\u2014 W \u2014Although no perceptible step towards Bettlwmot of the 17-day-old strike nt five Dominion Textile Company mills wins evident last night, Labor Minister Barrett was reported making efforts to bring together company representative^' and international offieens of the United Textile Workers of America (A.ILL.) aome thne th.s week.With the two union leaders lo whom the company objects' R.Kent Rowley, Canadian rep re sen ta-tive, and Madeleine Parent, organizer for the U.T.W.A.\u2014 prepared to withdraw from preliminary negotiations and permit the union to be represented by an of.fical from its Washington headquarter', the company was understood to be willing to sign an agreement.This was provided the two leaders remained out.of future dealings with the company.Anthony Valent®, U.T.W.A.international president, was expected to arrive here from Washington some day this week, when it was believed he will be invited to the group conference.Picketing, meanwhile, was maintained at the four Montreal plants involved, and at the Valleyfield, Qiv., plant of the subsidiary Montreal Cottons Limited -employing a total of 6,000 workens, A company spokii-man said there wan productio.on a small scale in Mon-, treat, and that a few workers h: d reported at Valleyfield.The union is asking a labor con.tra/t, a 2'5-cent-an-hour wage increase and a shorter work week.Compromise On Question Of Italian Reparations Likely Paris, June 18\u2014(JP)\u2014A compromise between Russia and the western powers on the question of Italan reparations appeared in the making today as the Big Four Foreign Ministers turned their attention to the sum which Italy must pay for joining with the Axis in waging war.Reparations,, along with the future of the port of Trieste and the disposition of Italian colonies, were a principal stumbling block which prevented the ministère from reaching any major agreements at their meeting here last month.American informants quoted Russian Foreign Minister V.M.Molotov as siaying during the discussion.-) Monday that he wanted to make the burden on the Italian people t» light as possible.At another phase in the debate, Mr.Molotov «ought to place a ceiling on the total damages Italy might be required to pay to Allied nationals for the loss; of their property within Italy.- Source* close to State Secretary Byrnes of the United States, speculated on whether the western powers might relax some of their ffije-ctions to Russia\u2019® reparations.proposals in return for Russian concent io slice down other economic penalties against Italy, Mr.Molotov had insisted at the last meeting that Italy pay $H>0.-000,000 in reparations to Russia and $200,000,000 to Yugoslavia, Greece and Albania.The ministers agreed Monday to a United States proposal that any Allied power holding Italian property be allowed to use that property to defray claims of its nationals against Italy.At the same time, the conferees voted to require Italy to renounce any claims for damages against Allied nationals arising from the war.Mr.Molotov at finît opposed .he measure requiring Italy to renounce her claims, on the ground that such renunciation should be taken for granted, American informants said.The ministers also agreed to a French proposal establishing the machinery for the settling of war claims by Allied nationals.Under this measure, various three-man claims tribunals would be set up, consisting of ojne perron named by Italy, one by» the Allied country concerned and the third by the first two. T vvr BENOIT IS ÜP Before court FOR HOLD-UP Lucien Benoit, 19, of Cadi 'ao, Judge J.H.Lemay REV.G.MOSSOP REPORT GIVEN HAS PASSED ON BY DOMINION STORES HEAD SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1946.' \u2018BlueFlashes\u2019Like :\tI Rev.George Mossop, a retired Methodist clergyman who was pastor of the Kastern Trrwnships charges of Leeds am! Birchton during his long service, died at his An average of 1 718 full-time Abitilbi Cofmty, appearing before |\tin Ay\"mer, Que., on Sunday, employees and approximately 400 .yesterday ! ^ 2) in yhis gtith year.\tI Part-time employees operated Do- afternoon on charges robbery and thett of - \u2014 , property of L.A.Etobidou::.cn' thi of armed r\u201cHe \u201c\u2019was \u201cmarried to \u2018 Elizabeth ! tmirlîon «?rcs> Dtd.«teres, nwn-a ta:;i the, Visser, who with one son, Visser benng 214, and two warwhout^ *\t' Mosaop,Turvivea! Mrs.Moskop wasj ^rin-g the past year, it was learned Visser, a Methodist Church, Early in his ministerial career, city, waa remanded for preliminary hearing in Magistrate's on Thursday.Benoit is alleged to have held up | O.St.Martin, operator of a taxi, j Rev.Mr.Mossop served at the point of a gun after he had| [aland of Anticoati and directed him to drive to Beecher\u2019.-: I Gas.pe district.Falls.After ordering the victim'_________________________ to undress, he is alleged to have made away with between $00 to $M in cash.He was later picked up by the Point Claire police when! he hailed a passing patro car toj a.sik for assistance after ha had run ; fchort of gas.a sister of the late Rev.A.H.;j\" the report of the prts-ident of pastor of Coaticook ! the board of directors, J.W illiam Horsey.Higher Food Continued from page 1 Diffioultte* of labor supply exon the perienced during the war year-: ;n tf,e waH relieved by the return of over kOO former employees from the armed forces, Mr.Horsey stated.\u201c¦\u201c™~ Gr»at can was exercised in tbcii-1 rehabilitation, and they returned ! to their former positions or new ; ones with seniority rights and pay I increases, according to their total I years of service with the com-i and other dairy products July 1st pany.gives producers a big incentive, Operating profits for the year for withholding supplies from the un(]er revie.w amounted to $1,595,-market.The Senate has voted to 547.72 compared with $1,285,2155:0 eliminated these ceilings.\t| for phe year ended March 17, 1945, In raising prices today, the O.I an increase of $310.532.36.P.A.was carrying cut instructions Nc,t income Before taxes but after .,\t, .\tissued May 29th by Economic Sta- ^\tcharges includir.ig depre-! tn publish in its own plant because |\tHowies.He order- clarion of $88,509.92 was $1,835,- of the power failure, had a staff .(\u201e| the increases because of higher 803.86 compared with $1,026,118.75 of nearly fifty out today, gathering ycain costs and ^apparent congres- fj0r the year 1944-46, an increase' the facts of the disaster, and\t1 si0nal determination to slash food $309 685 11.ned to issue from the plant of the I guibgidlieg -,\t| Net profit after providing for, \u2022-\u2014*\t! Income and Excess Profits Taxes r»or,ccr,T\"T'>c rriDPv'iro \u2019amounted to $450,803,86 compared BREbbLI 1 5 UUKlMt-K | with $361,118.75 for the year 1914- 45, an increase of $89,685.11.Net j Windsor-Detroit Continued from Page 1.Detroit News The blow struck at six o\u2019clock when the tornado, whirling through River Rouge, zoomed cut of the south to swirl out over the river toward the Canadian side, which through a twist of local geography i.s sicuth of American territory at that point.Three oil tankers, tied up together and anchored in the river, pitched wildly at their moorings as watenspouts were raised in the wake of the whirling wind.Men and women were at supper as it struck Windsor's western outskirts.Some who heard it coming took shelter in their collai».Many of the killed and injured.caught in the welter of their collapsing houses.U.K.Officers Continued from Page 1.way yards were damaged extensively by fire and explosion in Monday night\u2019s attack.Mr.and Mrs.W.W, Rowe, of profit being equal to $1.55 per Danville, were guests of Mr.and share compared with $1.29 per Mrs.Albert Vance.\t1 share last year.Mr.and Mrs.John Simoock, re-1 Provision for Income and Excess c et ably of Fitch Hay, were calling Profita Taxes for the year 1945-46 on Mr.and Mrs.Allan Gilleaipie.j amounted to $1,031,000.This com-Elder and Mrs.Clarence Long'pares with $785,000 provided dur-and cMldiren, of South Stukely, j ing the year 1944-45, an increase were overnight guests of Mr.Percy of $246,000.The refundable portion! Wilson and family.Evening call-' of 1945-40 taxes amounts to $146,-j ers at the same home were M r.and { 000 or 50c per share.The total ve-| Mrs.D.Monroe Wilson, of North 1 fundable portion of Excess Profits! Hatley.\tj Taxes paid to date now amounts to! Mr.and Mrs.Roderick MacLean, 1 $391,000 or $1.35 per share.wer,:', f East Angus, visited Mr.and, Four Dividends totalling seventy! Mrs.Allan Gillespie,\t| cents per share were paid during- The friends of Mrs.Thostra», the year 1945-46 as follows : June! Year will be sorry to learn that! 20th, 1945,'fifteen cents; Septem-she will be confined to her room her 15th, 1945, fifteen cents; De-for some time.\t| cember 15th, 1945, twenty cents; - -.March 15th, 1946.twenty cent®.were unable to attend in the mom-1\tDWidcnds paid amounted to ing came in the afternoon.At\t^mpared with $140,- clos'o of the afternoon work period ®\tP18% 42-4.3 41-43 lA-med.35% 35%-36!i 39-4.1 40-41 wi CLARENCEVILLE iA-pul.32% 3:21b B Asbestos Corp.\t32\t32 Bathurst Paper\t22%\t Brazilian\t\t23\t23 Bruïk Silk .\t27%\t Building Products\t34\t34 Can.Cement .\t22%\t Can.Steamships .\t23\t Can.Breweries .\t26%\t26% Can.Car \t\t17%\t Can.Ind.Alco A\t\t22% C.P.R\t\t22%\t22% Cockshutt Plow .\t\t16% Con.Smelters .\t\t101 Dom.Bridge\t43\t43 Dom.Coal Pfd.\t22%\t22% Dom.Tar \t\t28\t Dom.Textile .\t\t106 Dryden\t\t17%\t Gen.Steel Wares\t18%\t18% Gypsum .\t17%\t Hamilton Bridge .\t10%\t Howard Smith .\t36\t36 Imperial Oil .\t14%\t14% Imp.Tobacco .\t\t15 Va Int.Nickel \t\t43%\t43% Inter .Pete \t\t18%\t Massey Harris ,.\t18%\t18% McColl-Frontenac\t25\t Wolson\u2019s Brew.\t37\t Nat.Steel Car .\t28%\t28 Noranda\t\t\t66 Price Bros\t\t69\t St.Law.Corp.,.\t8%\t Shawinigan .\t2.3%\t24 So.Can.Power .\t15%\t15 Va Stelco .\t.\t91%\t91V- Winnipeg Elec.\t17\t .-\t.\u201e\t, T * * ved by Mm.Gill and the-member».», n\u201en nn \u201e\u201e\t,\t.Hagan ah, an .legal Jewish or-, ,Mr'and Mm.Oacar Desruiamnux *1.033,872.09\t.V/6 per ;hare., gamzation, distributed leaflets in\t.r Mr .«j Mr, r | Total sales otf $34,829,345.88 dur-, Tel Aviv asserting that it was rc- i>eM.uU®i-aux in Cooksihirc ' i in« llh,° y«lr 1915-46 Is the largest! sponsible for the Sunday night out-1 The\t\u2019 frien(fc.of Mrs.Ro-1 volume of Imsiness done in any one bursts.The Palestine Post, the!|be,rt Kukl were sorry tH> hcar oflyea,r of the Company\u2019s history, /-wi vv F ' o 1 00 / ( I nn>\t\u2018\t.\t« F, t\t.1 *v/11 r* -I to rx Inooir rtnurvo.lv rtl* ment of Dividend® now aggregate LOCAL MAN INJURED Montreal, June 18.\u2014 (C.P.) -John Bradley, 24, of Sherbrooke, wa» taken to hospital with a possible fracture of three left ribs following a collision yesterday between the motorcycle he was driving and a car driven by Richard Astley at Ville Emard, police said.The victim was allowed to leave following treatment but was instructed to report back today, authorities at the hospital said.36-38 37-38 32% S2!b\t36-38 38 - C ______________________ 28\t2'8\t32-34 34 Several local people were in- fFree wooden cases.JCanadian jurod, when the car driven by Mr.Commodity Exchange close basis Arthur Leduc, of Noyan, was 50 cases minimum.§Small lots to struck broad-ide by a car coming retailers in cartons: 2c per dozen off a side street in Iberville, Mrs.iegs wjjen bought loose.IfApproxi-Lcduc, nee Miss Alice Aueedne, was mate price to consumers in large severely bruised and cut about the retail outlets, head, one leg was badly cut and BUTTER (c.per lb.): o^\u20acr totenia! tajuriea.Sh« U in th« ; Open Market: No.1 pasteurized| ^ a»ri\u201c^\u201cda^es\u2019 S., Johns Hoi-pital.Her mother, Que_ fresh butter, 38%; solids, steady brni'-n hP.hr I\"/ Mr,\tPr™ts\u2019 39%-40% .- | Heifers ranged from $8 to $12.50.biurve.,, hei «.ter, Mis, Max Commodity Exchange: Closing\tGood\tcows\tmade\t$10\tup\tand com- Meteviei was badly\tand\tquotes Que, fresh 92 score, S'SVst.\tmon\tbutchers\twere\t$7.25\tto\t$8,50.her small son, Claude M&tevier, Sales, 1,200 boxes of Que.fresh 92 CaniMr6 a , LIVE STOCK MARKET Montreal, June 19.\u2014((?)\u2014Buyers offered 50 to 75 cents lower on | calves today on the livestock mar- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close Close 11 a.m Amer.Tel.& Tel.198%\t199 Anaconda Copper 48%\t48% Bethlehem Steel\t110% 110 Chrysler .\t130% 130 General Electric .\t48%\t47% General Motors .\t72\t72% N.Y.Central .\t27%\t27% Radio .15% Stand.Oil of N.J.77\t77% U.S.Steel .\t90%\t90% Westinghouse El.34%\t34% Woolworth\t68%\t58% BONDS AND BANKS CANADIAN\u2019 BONDS Following are the closing bid and asked quotations as of June 17th, as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada : DOM.GOVT.BONDS: Bid Asked 3, June 1, 19Ô0-55 .3% Perps.3, June 1, 1953-58 .3%, June 1, 1946-49 3%, Nov.15, 1948-51 3%, June 1, 1956-66 had a collar bone broken.\u2019score at 38% cents.22c country\u2019s leading Zionist newspaper, deplored tbe violence, which it said served no purpose and righted no wrong.Other Jewish papers said only two Jews were killed in the attacks on the eight bridges, which left Palestine without train service to Syria and Transjordan.BIRCHTON her accident,.All join In wishing notwitihsitanding the least mumber the pas'tj The total sales increase over last New Demands Continued from Page 1.her a speedy recovery,\t1 stores operated Mr.John Bergeron, of Eaet ! twenty-four years.An gw, spent the week-end with! The total sales m \u2022hi' parent®, Mr, and Mr®.O.Ber-jlie0T amounts to $-,840,011,.).or geron.\t| S.SSl'c.Mr.Mile* and Charles Chappie| Total operating expenses con and friend, Cherry Barttlet, of Ver-1 tinned to rise during the year 1945-mgn ^ after the eo.ntract mont, spent the week-end with Mr.46 a* a result of incrrasod s\u2018\"cs.become* effective The o1au*e «\"llle çyf\t]f qy Ward, officiating.Interment was m ( Mr (U1l& always carr» PAR A DDL ^ DrCHASES Paradol ^\tFOR QUICK RCUEf Of HEADACHE & Other Pains SUGGESTIONS FOR WEDDING GIFTS A quality mirror or a lovely decorative framed picture for their new home.You could not make a better choice.All prices.J.0.Dufour Ltd., 90 Wellington St.North (opposite the Court j House).Tel, 3725-J.'c/-tâooû/~£OOD! ttiis breakfast of OQ& fJI-flabored, Meso^e mOO SHREDDED » 3M pfwlnp pinnin f Strawberries PHE/A^ /y FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Nice Going BY MERRILi BLOSSER Fifteen/ morf Bors,you're orders, Mrs- y Simply KANE /\t,- ^VMONDERRJL! I'M 60IMG TO , rt I V KISS YOU BOTH/ Mavigator.To PI LOT.I MOW DO YOU FEEL?MAS EVERYBODY ASKING FOR.pJiEil n A THE HIGH COMMAND DOU&HNUTS/^T Pi ' - ws ARE ) CATCHING FSCSHAiRTO IU THE CCNTtR Of MRS -KAMfS DOUGHKJUTS r*r.or?r.M.fm.,t/ usmi BY EDGAR MARTIN BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Nothing to It rt \\s ! BUT wnta (\\ l&BWY IS (A DRY OLO, IT «STRQT6 GROWIWi OP.RKiO TViKTS YYRTN TROUBLE DO?YOU U.FTTO \\T, ¦actteJB tr RND LCNT S-O-9-Ht THINK OF HRUtKlfe OPRC TO HYLP MF J YOU MFV.fe RW=.\\K>6 R BRBY EOUUD TtRRiBLY SIMPLE COP.R.X'M SCRRTDl VOPiRT Of?T.RPTH VALU 1 DO VATH R BRBY ?VÆU.AT V>RS RLL HER \\OER PORSET RB OUT te\\Y \\_EMDUOS HER TO YOU \\ YYHRT LENDtNiG IS DONE V0\\LL BE YJHEM SHE Y.EKJDS YOU YOUP.BRBY l to r *trk ^EPvu.f.iNc Serve \u201cSPM\u201d Products SHERBROOKE PURE MILK COMPANY LTD.Phone 886 U Want abs\u201d SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1940.YOU, TOO, CAN BENEFIT FROM INCREASED SALES BY ADVERTISING regularly in the record FOR \u201cWANT ADS\u201d PHONE WANT ADS Must Be Submitted by 5.00 p.m.The Day Preceding Publication.!\tCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES\t] Farms For Sale CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent» per word, minimum charge SO cent» for 16 word» or lex; three con»ecutive insertion», $1.25; »ix con*ecutive insertion», $2.25.CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 cent» per word, minimum charge 75 cent* for 18 word* or lex ERRORS on our part In adverti*ement» will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.Wanted To Rent Baby Chicks Form OR FIVE ROOM APARTMENT or house, preferably near the Rand.Immediate odouipnney or July let.Apply Box 114, Record.I .\ti WANT TO RENT A COT PAGE IN JUNE OKI OKS, PROMPT DELIVER! eariy July.Eodiuy Brtnd, Phone 380-W.end of June and early July.After that Eennoxville, evening* hatching to order.Many varieties avail- able.Started chicles to order.Pray OFFICE AND ABOUT 1,000 FEET WAK-E-Hatchery, 51 Depot Street.Phone 20Î1* .houae apace in Sherbrooke.Box 105, j For Sale SPLENDID FARM, HO ACRES CULTI-vated, two good houses, Kfx>d farm build-inif*.two hordes, machinery, etc.Value over 00.For coaK $6,5G0.Apply P.O.Box 207-P., Coaticook.Carl Bailey, Sawyervil'le.Record.FIVE HIVES OF BEES, GOOD CONDI-tkm.Apply Mrs.Berwick, 74 Elgin.Phone 1711-J.TWO MEN\u2019S SUITS.SIZE 36-38, GREY and navy blue; ore pair of lady\u2019s riding boots, size 4.Apply 18 Reed Street.Lennox ville.Phone 243-J.P I, EASE SEND SrJVi AWBERRY ORDERS now.Oates err baskets to Mrs.H.H.Bishop, MarbJeton.3 AORtEfi, 5 MILES FROM BURY.5 miles from Bishopton, 25 acres under cultivation, 25 acres in pasture, a 23 acre wood lot, small sugar place, running water in house and barn.Lloyd Hooker, Blshopton, Que.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates i Wanted to Purchase I ONE FARM ALL MODEL A, COMPLETE I witfh plough» and disc harrow*.L.J Bowvrs, HuntinfirviHe.TENT, IN GOOD CONDI I JON, 7x7 OR; - larger.Phone Lennoxvilie, 395-W.j HAY FOR SALE, *10 PBT LOAD.J.FARMS FROM 75 TO 477 ACRES, SOME with stock and equipment.R, C.McFadden, Lennoxvilie.LARGE, FERTILE FARM, WELL-LOCAT-ed for Montreal milk trade.Soil: light loam, field* level, all guitabl'e for tractor.Ideal for dairying or potatoes.Grain crop in.Hay crop promises 150 tons.Water! in house and barn.Telephone, school bus, churches.Bargain to immediate purchaser.Box ill, Record, Wanted to Exchange ~ Noble, Waterloo.Phone 97-J-l.\t* AN ICE BOX IN GOOD CONDITION.| - RUGG & GRUNDY, McMANAMY AND Apply Box 112, R«or Gendreau.67 Wellington South .\t\u2022\u2014j ; ; Jay N.White, D.O.S.Doctor\u2014Ocular Scienc* | OPTOMETRIST-OmClAN b:\t19-21 Main St.West |\tCOATICOOK.QUE.Appointment: Write or Phone 14»r2 ff New OffSce\u2014Ground Floor 54 ft.long: by 6 Ins.wide, turnip cuttor, double watfon, rubber tired double waffon with stock rack, 2 hay racks, 2 wood racks, Jutras manure spreader, bugyy, milk vairon, bUijsry wagon, pole, set double harnesses, express, driving and dump cart harnesses, grindstone, cream separator with motor, cream separator, horse scraper, stoneboat, 2 wheelbarrows, walking plow, wagon box, new drill seeder with fertilizer AT 9 O\u2019CLOCK D.S.T.\tattachment, McC.-D., pair double sleds, moc- 1 Belgian mare, 1 Belgian gelding, 1,500 casiu runners, Swiss.2 rolls barbed wire, lbs., 4 Hereford and Durham cows, 3 and McC,-D.electric milking machine with 2 FIVE ROOM HOUSE, GOOD WATER, 5 year\u2019s old, 1 heifer three year old (be: f).single units complete, Moffatt electropail, near railroad station, store, poet office ; two year old heifer to freshen October International harvester, milk cooler, new, and Protestant Church.Price $1,600 tat, 2 two year old steers.5 yearling steers, capacity 6 cans, IS milk cane, 2 milk pails j cash.Apply J.W.Campbell, Gould 3 spring calves, mowing machine, horse and strainers, lawn mower, milk carrier j Station, Que.P.O.Box 10.\t; rake, tedder, drill seeder, with fertilizer with 53 ft.of track, 2 sets pulley blocks, attachment, disc harrow, 2 spring tooth iron kettle.60 gals, with stove, Gem elec-harrows, walking plow, horse hoe, double trie fence, electric Stewart Clipmaster, 2 wagon ami hay rack, double sleds, Massey drums, 25 and 47, 3 ladders, I extension, Harris separator, 750 lbs.; auto wheel 300 bushels oats, churn, butter worker, buggy, hay fork, rope and pulley, double grass seed sower.Cyclone, auto spray, 5 work harness.No, 3 barrel churn, sugar horse blankets.2 tarpaulins.2 stone hooks, arch pans heater, 475 buckets and spouts, chains, small tools, etc., electric washing 1 GOOD 5 YF.VR OLD SADDLE HORSE: driving harness, storage tank, capacity 125 machine.Blackstone Arrow.Quebec heater also good farm mare, weight 1.250.Cecil Pails, pufley blocks, wheelbarrow, grind- No.4.Philco 7 tube electric radio, kitchen Jenkins, North Hatley.\tstone, iron cauldron, kettles, spirit level, table and many chairs, dining room set \u2019 saws, chains, ladders, etc.Kitchen cabi- complete, bedroom set, 2 single beds and net, kitchen table and chairs, 2 buffets, springs, 2 double iron beds and spings, dining room table and chairs, bedroom Victrola with records, several tables, , sets, 1 cook stove.I box stove, gas lamp, chest drawers, 3 bureaus, sofa bed lounge.HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOG Do ) ; j.ag lantern, sleigh robe, 4 milk cans, four burner oil stove, 2 ovens, New Wilma led postpaid in plain, sealed cnvelotte (.ollntor scales.Many articles too numer- Hams sewing machine, bookcase, cupboai-d.6.00: 940 «n the Dial.b.15: OBC News.6.30: Serenade.6.45: BBC Nsws, Commentary.7.JO: Jack Allison Show.7.15: Pacific Salon.7.30: Oscar Peterson, Pianiet.7.45: Midweek Review.8.00: Your Music.8.30: Ottawa String Orch.9.00: Let There Be Music.9.30: Geoffrey Wadding-ton.10.00: News.10.30: Immortal Music.11.00: Let\u2019s Play Charades.11:.30: Norman Harris\u2019 Orch.12.00: News; Sign Off.6.00: Twilight Hour.6.15: News.6.25: Interlude.6.30: Serenade.7.00: The Martins.7.15.: Pacific Salon.7.30: Ellery Queen.8.00: Jack Carson Show.8.30: Ottawa String Orch.9.00: Geoffrey Waddington.9.30: Military Band.9.45: Pre-iFight Broadcast.10.00: Endorsed by Dorsey.10.30: Ciarv\u2019s Gazette.11.00: CBC News.11.10: Interlude.11.30: Dance Orchestra.6.00: The Town Crier.6.15: Newecast.6.30: Sportscast.6.45: Band of the Day.7.00: Famous Songs.7.15: Lum \u2019n\u2019 Abner.\u20197.30: Uncle TrOj 7.45: Studio Program.8.00: Organ & Violin Recital, 8.30: Treasure Trail, 9.00: The Green Honnct.9.30: Want to Lead a Band?10.00 Frances James Recital.10.30: Clary\u2019s Gazette.11.00: News.11.15: Dance Music.11.55: News.12.00: Dance Orchestra.YOUNG MAN DESIRES PART TIME mjA.I, PURPOSE SHO\u2019RTHOiRN-DUR-wurk, pruftrubly in sinro or service ham, 3 years old bull, registered.M.G.station.Phone 3662-J during the day.Flueler, Gkn Sutton.Que.AUCTION SALE Thursday, June 20th, for Donat Favreau, Pleasant Street, Cookshire.1 very good Whaley-Royce piano and double seat, very good ehesterfield set, 4-piece rattan parlor set, good shape, 3-pieoe parlor set, good Simmons day couch, 7 tube P'hilco radio, good order, whet lb arrow, garden tools and hose, writing desk, cabinet gramophone, casting rods, reels and line, pictures, mirrors, dishes, d.esser and wash stand, rockers and odd chairs.Many articles too numerous to m-tntion Everything listed to be sold as house is sold.Sale at one o\u2019clock D.S.T.Terms: Cash.ZEPH.ROUSSEAU.Auctioneer.Phone No.9.Sawyerville.L.H.HUNT, Clerk.RADIO SERVICE PHONE 14 All makes of Radios Repaired.H.C.Wilson & Sons Limited 37-39 Wellington Street North Personal AUCTION SALE for Wilbrod Dube, \u2019TK'KN U;e GIRL A.S MOTHER'S HELP | for summer on modern lakeshore farm.Box 107, Record.GIRLS WANTED TO WORK AT Me-; Gregor\u2019s Curb Service, Montreal Road.| TELEPHONE OPERATORS INTI ing permanent job with a real future, ! pleasant surroundings.You will be paid while you learn.Apply Chief Operator.Bell Telephone Co., Cowansville, Que.Alden R.Rousseau AUCTIONEER For the District of St.Francis Farm and Town Auctions Tel.69 - EAST ANGUS, Que.Male or Female Help with price list Six samples 25c ; 24 samples $1.00, Mail Order Dept.C2.No/.Rubber Co., Box U.Hamilton.Ont, AUCTION SALE Dominique Duval, IN THE village of bishopton Saturday, June 22nd, AT 12 :30 P.M.1 parlor set, 1 dining room set, l kitchen set, 2 rugs, 2 beds complete, 1 sofa bed couch.2 bureaus.1 commode, lintn, silverware cabinet, kitchen utensils, camp stova, 1 good sewing machine, 1 electric- washing machine, cream separator, 606 lbs.capacity, like new, 1 grain reaper, plough, carpenter\u2019s tools and chest, iron kettle, crosscut saws, barbed wire, him,her, 2 cream cans and milk pails, picks, shovels, axes, 1 single driving harness, 1 pair of ous to mention.Terms: Gash.ZEPH.ROUSSEAU, Auctioneer.Phone No.9, Sawyerville.L.H.HUNT, Clerk, antiques, etc.No reserve the farm is sold.Lunch at noon.Terms : Cash.LEO DANIELS.Auctioneer.Phone Windsor.Srfi.MALE OR FEMALE COOK FOR SMALT summer hotel, starting immediately.A,p- double working harnesses.Terms: Cash, ply V.A.Willard, Bishopton.Phone\t;\\.R.ROUSSEAU, Auctioneer 25jR-4.\tPhone 69, East Angus.RADIO REPAIRS All Types \u2014 All Makes \u2014 Prompt Service It always pays to call an expert - - -That's why you should remember \u2014- ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.7 Frontenac Street Tel.645 Formerly W.Grenier Farm, On Baldwin's Farm Road Wednesday, June 18th, AT 12:30 O'CLOCK IS milk cows, 2 mares, 6 years.1,200 and .1,306 lbs., horse, 9 years, 1,300 lbs., 20 i hens and one turkey, goctl cow dog, side j rake, mowing machine, bench circular saw, j wheelbarrow, 5 milk cans and pai s, milk- j ing machine, 2 double units, double har- | neas, feeding molasses, De Laval separator, 30 cords stove wood.Many other articles too numerous to list.Terms : Cash.AZARIAS GLTENIER, Auctioneer.Phone I49r2, Coaticook.JEROME PIGEON Chiropodist\u2014Orthopedic Technician Specializing in Corns, Callouses, Bunions.Ingrown Toenails, etc.Whiting Block\u2014100 Wellington N.\u2014Tel.840 OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopla DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS Licensed for City of Sherbrooke ZEPH.ROUSSEAU AUCTIONEER Bilingual Sawyerville, Phone 9 SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE Any Magazine\u2014Any Newspaper Automatic Renewals, if desired.Assorted Greeting Cards.$1.02 a dozen \u2014 postpaid.CLIFF SHONYO Publishers' Agent 22b Pine St.MAGOG, Que.HELP WANTED! A number of girls required immediately for trimming rubber heels.Good wages paid for experienced trimmers \u2014 non-experienced help will be taught and remuneration paid while learning.Apply;* PANTHER RUBBER COMPANY LTD.29 Jenckes Lane \u2014 Just Off Bank St.If You Wish to Sell, Buy or Exchange Property of any kind; home, store, garage, restaurant, butcher shop, beauty parlor, hotel, cottage.Farms a specialty, etc.SEE \u2014 |p.a.gobeille REAL ESTATE AGENT 20a Gillespie St.Sherbrooke.FARM FOR SALE Two hundred acres\u2014one of the best producing farms in the Townships; will carry forty cows\u2014stocked with 10 cows; pair of work horses; drove of hogs; flock of sheep; hay loader; side delivery rake; mower; wagons; sleds; harnesses; ploughs; grain seeder; gas engine; circular saw, etc.; buildings in good repair; barn 46 x 100; practically new; cement foundation and floors; plenty of wood's; garage; hen houise; shop in fair condition; on cement highway\u2014not far from a manufacturing town; can give immediate possession.Farm stock and tools $10,500.00.Apply EDWIN H.DAVIS, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.WANTED 3 MECHANIC MILLWRIGHTS 1 PIPE FITTER Immediate Employment Good Wages and Working Conditions Apply in person to the Employment Office, Philip Carey, Lennoxvilie, or Phone Lennoxvilie 370 Excellent Openings for Other Tradesmen.AUCTION SALE AT THE FARM OF the late C.J.Miller, ISLAND BROOK, QUE., Friday, June 21st, AT 9:30 A.M.\u2014LUNCH AT NOON I 8 cows, 2 two y^ar olds, 3 yearlings, 1 1 ; sow, i pair of horses, 9 and 11 years old, : 1 pair black Pe.obérons, weight 2,700, 6 j and 7 years old, 1 grey mare, Percheron.| weight 1,300.These horses are all kind ' and well broken, 2 double wagons, 1 one ^ : horse wagon, 1 buggy, 3 pair double sleds.; sleigh and 1 pung, 2 sets of double har- : nesses, 1 driving harness.2 hay racks, 1 wagon box.gravel planks and spring seat, : 2 mowing machines, 2 horse rakes, ploughs, manure spreader, sugar rig complete with sled and draw tub.small threshing ma- j chine, horse power.Ford itngine complete with pulley and governor, circular saw rig with long bench, 2 cream separators, disc harrow and smoothing harrow, grindstone.; iron kettle, chains, neck yokes, eveners j and whiffletrees, poultry, milk cans, pails j and strainers and lot of household effects.! No reserve as the farm is sold.Terms: ! Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.broKem les?vmy, DRAT IT, MAN!, THAT'S FANTASTIC.'-*\u2014 DOVON5 THRODOH THE VÊARS \\A!E HOOPLES HAVE BEEN! EMOOVOED WITH BORES UHE STEEL \\xl WELL, X.GOtSS You HAQENiT GOT A.SkTULL FRACTURE ' \u2022«s/THENs / THE OLD BOY AuY'T KlDDlNiY-**- HE REALLY IS SOLID \u2014 V4E'D REMER HA\\JE HE1STED HIM, \\KSTO THIS WASONi IE IT WASlY'T FOR MY < EYPERIEHCE AS A PI AMO MOVER.' Whlooo - 0_0-E£-£ O j AMBULAMC& - jjjUg;_\u201e - \u2014- - \u2022caSHEsss fo o -LA\u2019 6-18 B> W£« 5Yf\u2019'\u201dCE.IWC.T\ty T t^* ERRILY BRINGING UP FATHER./'\t'n hucsy-mother- OR WE'LL BE L ATE FOR THE BAZAAR-I AM ALIXIOUS TO GET MV PACKAGE THERE I T VE5-DEAR-1 THIWVi ITS A VvO-JDERPUL IPEATO AUCTIOKI OFF ALL THE PACKAGES\u2019 WITHOUT THE BIDPEf?KNOWING Ti- - CONTENTS \u2014I'M SO HAPPV TO DONATE ¦ms PACKAGE.\" 7^ A AH'THAT GIVES ME AU IDEA-NOW I'M GONNA GIT RO OF THAT LOCOMOTIVE BELL .'!! I hope the party th at WINS THIS BELL will not HAVE as much trouble WITH IT AS I'VE HAD.'.'.' V HUM-THIS BAZAAR auction sale is going to be a TREMENDOUS _ SUCCESS.\" Bv Georee McManus* ~'S '\t\u2014\u2014 I HOPESO-HERE IS A DCnation-ITS PRETTy HEAVy- 6-18 Cppt 1946, Kifiÿ Ffihirf» 5vnends on the people and facilities of Quebec as a source of the kind of co-operation that will make Canada great! QUEBEC BUILDS FOR THE FUTURE In 1608 Champlain brought the first colonists to Quebec.Today, Quebec's population is 3,000,000, her retail trade $800,000,000.00 per year.She leads all Provinces in the production of hydroelectric power, textiles, lumber, newsprint, footwear, processed tobacco, asbestos and aluminum.Natural resources, agriculture and transportation are being developed wisely.And now, Quebec, her people deep-rooted in the love of their homeland, prepares to share with her sister Provinces, Canada's bright and glorious future! BE PROUD OF YOUR QUEBEC\u2014IT IS PART OF YOUR CANADA « \u2022 \u2022 ¦ \u2022 HOLD YOUR VICTORY BONDS They are your best investment in Canada eytkite BREWING COMPANY LIMITED always worth waiting loi* One of these days that new Westinghouse Refrigt erator you've waited for will be yours.Then you\u2019ll know it\u2019s really worth waiting for quality .for the dependable, economical food protection that only Westinghouse can give you.Above all, how you\u2019ll appreciate these three exclusive Westinghouse advantages: \u2022\tTRUE TEMP COLD CONTROL-Foods kept constantly at the temperature you select, re^ gardless of outside fluctuations.e dual AUTOMATIC PROTECTION\u2014Builtt tnw atch man guards mechanism against damage even under abnormal power conditions.#\tECONOMISER MECHANISM-Hermetically sealed, proved in world-wide tests and unsuri passed in current economy.Orders are being filled as rapidly as Westinghouse refrigerators can be built in the largest electric appliance plant in Canada.But, if there are other orders in ahead of yours, remember \"It\u2019s always worth waiting for quality.\u2019'.I CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY, LIMITED \u2022 HAMILTON, CANADA \\ \u2022 ¦ J Silil -.VV. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY.R NE IB.jNin« BROME iRobert Kenworthy, of G\u2019.'ar.by, wova! week-end guests of Rev.F.W.! Gedye, a; \u201cParsonage.\u201d Several from Vermont attended A meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild Knowlton, were dinner guests of the Jersey Breeders\u2019 auction sale Of St.John\u2019s Anglican Church was 1 Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Mo#nt and he\u2019d on the Brome Fair Groun :s.held at \"Rockledge Farm\u201d with a Mr.Victor Mount.\tI Miss Connie Spencer, of Knowi- good attendance of members.The' Mr.and Mrs.J.Blackburn, of ton.was an overnight guest at the meetiag was opened with prayer 1 Montreal, were in Brome to attend home of Mrs.Stanley Mount, by the Rev.F.W.Gedye, after the funeral of Mr.Albert Jacobs.Miss Emma Perry is again con-which the president, Mrs.G.A.Mrs.Eliza Patten, Mrs.Earl fined to her room through illness.Mason, called upon the secretary.Patten and Miss Lome Patten were Dr.A.S.Douglass, of Knowlton, is Mrs.J.C.Soles, for the reading of guests of relatives in Knowlton.j in.attendance, the minutes of the previous meet-j Mr.Robert Mouland, of Sher-; Mrs.W.E.Tracey and Miss Jean ing, which were approved as read.' brooke, was a business visitor in Tracey have gone to_visit the for- 1NVERNESS » ALLEY OOP Behind the Scene* mer's brother.Mr.Henry Carroll, and Mrs.Carroll, in New Hampshire.Mr.Ernest Shepard, of Montreal, was an overnight guest at \u201cRiver-dale.\u2019\u2019 Mr.C.H.Knott and Miss Ruby granddaughter.Mrs.H, J.Tibbits, and Mr.Tibbits.of Sutton, Following the business, a social Brome.afternoon was spent.Later the Mr.Ernest Shepard, of Mom-hostess, Mrs.William Barnes, serv- , real, was a guest at the home of ed tea, assisted in serving by Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Eldridge.Nettie Wright and Mrs.J.C.Soles, i Mr.Horace Chapman, a former Others present were Rev.F.W.resident of this place, who\thas Gedye, Mrs.G.A.Mason, Mrs.; for a number of years resided in Charles Austin, Mrs.James Thomp- Fulford, passed away on June\t3rd, | Griggs,\tof\tEasf\tFarnham,\twere son.Mrs.Robert Blackwood, Mrs.He was sixty-one years of\tage.; dinner\tguests\tof\tthe\tformer\u2019s C.H.Frizzle, Mrs.John Sanborn.Sympathy is extended to his\ttwo Mrs.Lyla Owens, Mrs.C.M.Eld-i brothers.Messrs.F.G.Chapman ridge and Mrs.Garret Chapman ' and Winiam Chapman, Jr., and and daughter.Miss Clare Chap-1 other relatives.Interment was man.\ti made on June 5th, in the Duboyce Mr.G.G.Wedge had the misfor- j Cemetery, tune to have his pet dog killed when Mrs.Otis Laflamme and son, it was run over by a car.\tWayne, were callers in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Patch, of Bol- ' The Brome - Missisquoi Health ton Centre, have bought Mt.Mar- Unit was at the Brome Town Hall ious St.Hilairies\u2019 farm here.: one day, when several children Mrs.C.M.Eldridge, Mr.Ronald were given diphtheria innocula-Eldridge, Master Larry Eldridge, tiens.Mrs.Lyla Owens and Mr.and Mrs.Mr, and Mrs.J.St.Johns, of Herbert Foster motored to Sutton Burlington.Vt., were guests at the one day.Mr^A.Carter, of Knowlton, was i visitor in town.Mrs.Ernest Palmer, of Brome, and Mr.and Mrs.Allen Smith, of \u2022Magog, motored to Three Rivers and were one week's guests of the tatter\u2019s son, Mr.Arnold Smith, and home of Mr, A.D.Vail and fam ily- Mr.Maitland Johnston was in Knowlton for a time, Several local citizens have opened their summer homes at Brome Lake.Mr.Ernest Palmer has returned also spent a few days with their from a few holidays spent with daughter, Mrs.Douglas Mills, and friends in Montreal.Mr.Mills, at Grand'Mere.\tj Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Tibbits were Mr.C.C.Jenne, of Sutton, mot- tea guests of Mrs.Perlie Lahue, in ored to Brome.\t1 Abercorn.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Spencer, of Messrs.W.P.B.Gedye and HUNGRY War ate up a lot of cotton\u2014in military clothing, tents, tarpaulins, a thousand war uses\u2014millions of yards of fabric, millions of pounds of yarn; And, of course, war needs had to be served first.Now that the war is over, it\u2019s the civilian market that\u2019s hungry for cotton\u2014cotton for sheets and shirts, for dresses and underwear and for dozens of industrial uses.The gap between supply and demand is world-wide.In Canada, though our mills are doing their utmost, it will take months for the cotton industry to catch up.WE shall continue to distribute our production on a quota basis, playing no favourites.DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED Cotton Products /or All Domestic and Industrial Uses.including MAGOG FASTEST FABRICS \u2022 COLONIAL SHEETS \u2022 PRUE YARNS WHY MUST YOU FIND A JOB, MOM ?WHEN a bereaved-family is left without income, someone must find the means of paying for food, clothing and shelter.Often this responsibility falls on shoulders quite unfitted to carry if.Life Insurance is a sure answer to the problem of providing a continuance of income.It enables a breadwinner to provide out of his current earnings for a guaranteed monthly income to replace those earnings in case of need If he lives long, the same Life Insurance will provide an income for his retiring years.\u2019There is no substitute for Life Insurance for the man who wants security for his loved ones and for himself.Established 1887 THE Manufacturers Life Insurance Company HEAD OFFICE TORONTO, CANADA Office 124 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke.J.E.CARON \u2014 Manager, Sherbrooke Division.Mr.Kenneth Jenne.motored to Brome.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Tibbits and their guests, Mr.C.H.Knott and Miss R.Griggs motored to Mount Orford Golf Club.Cherry River, Magog and East Farnham, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Foster, of Knowlton, were visiting relatives and friends in this place.Miss Jean Soles, R.X., has so far recovered from her operation as to be able to leave the General Hospital, Montreal, and is spending in holiday with friends in Stambridge East and West Brome.Mrs.William Rockwell, Mrs.George Dow, Mrs, C.D.Libhv, Mrs.Lyla Owens and Mrs.C.M.Eldridge were in Cowansville for an afternoon.Mr.A.D.Vail, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Gibbie and Miss Dorothy Vail motored to Knowlton one day.Mr.and Mrs.James Thompson and Mrs.Robert Blackwood accompanied Mr.L.L.MeClarty on a motor trip to West Brome and Farnham.The Anglican Girls\u2019 Society members held a meeting at \u201cMillbrooke Farm,\u201d with Miss Mary Jackson.After the adoption of the minutes of the previous meeting, one new member.Miss Sydney Emerson, was welcomed to the society.Others present were 'Mrs.G.E.Soles, Mrs.Douglas Gibbie, Mrs.Herschel Peters, Mrs.Otis Laflamme and the Misses Norma Owens and Lois Chamberlain.After a pleasant social afternoon, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.G.G.Wed-ge, Mrs.G.L.Frizzle and the Misses Karen Wedge and Sheila Frizzle were day guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Arm- j strong, at \u201cHilltops.\u201d | Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Sibly, ot l Montreal, were rveek-end guests at ! \"Lenern.\u201d Mrs.E.H.Chamberlin and Master Jack Chamberlin are guests of Mr.Chamberlin, at Gould Station.| Mrs.Eliza Patten is a few- days\u2019 guests of relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hollingsworth, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.E.M.Sweet.Mrs.E.J.Wilson has returned home, after several months spent with relatives at Keene, N.H.Mrs.Nettie Wright, Mrs.William Barnes and Mrs.G.E.Soles were in Bedford calling on Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Elliott.The former also called on her friend.Miss Jessie Blackwood, of that place.Mr.Arthur Frizzle, of Saskatoon.Sask., was a guest at the home of Mr.A.D.Vail.While here he also visited Mr.James Frizzle, at Brome Centre.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Hawley, of Montagne.Mass., are guests of relatives in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.William Barnes and Mrs.Wright were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Wright at Island View, Bondville.Mr.and Mrs.Massey and son, Bobbie, were a few days\u2019 guests at Rockledge Farm.Miss Alice Willie, of Granby, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Munden Barnes.Rev.Mr.Patterson entertained ; the staff and pupils of the Inter- j mediate School to moving picture show one Friday afternoon.Messrs.G.T.Little and William | Lowry had the bulldozer from Pies-! sisville to dig their cellars.They! are having the building which they bought moved to this place.The artisian well borer which they employed obtained an overflow of water.Mr.James Robinson ts having a well bored on his premises.\t| Rev.John Wheeler and Mr.James Robinson attended the annual meeting of the Montreal-Otta-, wa Conference of the United, Church of Canada, in Montreal.The ; conference was held in St.Juntos United Church.Five presbyte rice were represented and all have increased in size during the yctu-.Mr.1 John McKenzie accompanied them to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.William Bullard anj son.Andrew, of Adder ley.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Patterson and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Patterson, of Lysa t .1er, were guests at the Mac- ; Gillivray home.Miss Lily F.McKinnon, R.N., of Montreal, has arrived home.Miss McKinnon is caring for her mother, Mrs.James McKinnon, who is improving after her serious accident.| Misses' Laura and Florence Me-j Kin,non have resumed their teach-' ing duties in Quebec.Evening guests at the MaoGilli-vray home were Messrs.J.H.; Wright, Hubert Wright, Eugene Mosher.Robert Bullard.Mr?, j Ivan Rogge, Mrs.C- Crawford, Mrs.John McKenzie and Mrs.A.J.Smyth.\ti Mr.Neil McKenzie has returned, from Sherbrooke.While there he was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.MacMillan, and Mr.J.C.MacMillan.Mr.and Mrs.Cuyler MaeGilli-vri.y, Master Wayne and Mrs.Audrey were afternoon guests of Mrs.MacGil'livrayV grandmother.Mrs.John Currie, whom they found very much improved in health.Miss MacMillan was an afternoon guest of Mrs.C.MacGillivray and Mrs.T- TAT Off \u2018Thai\u2019s funny\u2014I drank to your health and mine just a few minutes a coll* /I TRUST SOU GOT THE PLANkUi D « TO SEU Me NEE THE ' TRACT FOG.*3faAU ^HOtrCNTAl! T VEX seen sou tv \u2022.'\u2022our: i .-F.BIC THINS * even HELPED noli sell U.MITFC rA,\\\\ TWICE \u2022 a im mm Ü31.M.Rie, u s.r>i Efr.a HELL HAVE THAT TITLE EXAMINED PACN TO THE LAST 5 LACIER AGE, AND THEN BUV IT FROM THE GUV WHO OWNS IT-ABERNATHV, HIMSELF \u2022 1 DARE SAN VOim RIGHT EXCEPT fORO^ MINOR DETAIL,, I\u2019VE A HUNCH HE'LL m US FOR IT ! Jl '! \".Me in aLAaLiioo: it COAL IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL HOUSEHOLDERS © Owing to the protracted strikes in the United States mines, and also to strikes affecting Canadian Lake Ships, supplies of coal and coke for domestic use have been seriously curtailed.In order that there shall be a fair and equitable distribution to all householders, Order No.Coal 25 has been issued.This order covers the distribution to domestic consumers in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, and restricts use of coals of domestic quality by larger consumers.The most important clauses of this order are as follows; 1.\tCLASSIFICATION of FUEL For the purpose of this Order fuel is classified as follows: CLASS \"A\" FUEL T.United States anthracite coal in the following sizes\u2014grate (broken) egg, stove, chestnut and pea; II.Welsh anthracite coal\u2014cobbles, French nuts, stove nuts; III.\tAny sized coke (except Beehive Coke), the largest (top) size ot which will not pass through an inch and onc-cighth screen; IV.\tLow Volatile Coal\u2014nut size and larger; V.Briquettes\u2014all kinds.CLASS \"C\" FUEL Any fuel which is not Class \u201cA\u201d fuel, 2.\tCONSUMER\u2019S PURCHASE ORDERS for FUEL I.During the period March 31st, 1946, to April 1, 1947, a consumer must not place purchase orders with coal dealers for more fuel for consumption in any premises than the total quantity of fuel consumed in the premises during the standard period, unless he has no knowledge of the total quantity of tuel consumed in the premises during the standard period, April 1.1945, to March 31, 1946, in which case he must give the coal dealer with whom tie places his order all the information the coal dealer may require to estimate the quantity of fuel needed for consumption in the premises until April 1, 1947; and the consumer may place purchase orders for a quantity of fuel not exceeding such estimate.II.A consumer must give, for the use or information of the Coal Controller, to any coal dealer with whom the consumer places a purchase order for fuel, any information the coal dealer requires with respect to the following matters: (a)\tthe quantity ot iuel consumed during the standard ceriod in the premises to which the fuel is to lie delivered; (b)\twhether or not the consumer has any other purchase order'or orders for fuel for the same premises placed with other coal dealers; (c)\tif there are any such orders, the quantity of each class of fuel which has been delivered since March 31st, 1946, against such purchase orders and the dates of such deliveries, and the quantity of each class ol fuel (if any) which remains to he delivered against such orders; (d)\tthe quantity of fuel the consumer has on hand; (e)\tthe type of burning equipment in use in the premises to which the fuel is to be delivered.III.\tIf required by the coal dealer, the consumer must give In writing over hi* signature the information set out in subsection (2) of this Section.IV.\tA consumer who places purchase orders for fuel with more than one coal dealer must arrange with each coal dealer with whom such orders arc placed for the fuel ordered to be delivered in quantities not cxceding those set out in Section 4 of this Order.3.\tDELIVERY of FUEL by COAL DEALERS QUANTITIES OF FUEL AUTHORIZED FOR DELIVERY.Until November 1, 1946, a coal dealer must not deliver to any consumer and a consumer must not accept delivery of, for use in any premises any more fuel of all kinds than the quantity which, when added to any fuel delivered since March 31, 1946, equals 80% of the normal annual requirements.Of this 80% there shall be no more Class A fuel than the quantity which, when added to any Class A fuel delivered since March 31, 1946, equals 60% of the normal annual requirements.For Example: If you burn 10 tons of fuel, you may take delivery before November 1st of not more than 8 tons, of which 6 tons can be class \u201cA\u201d fuel.SPECIAL RESTRICTIONS on DELIVERIES of Class \"A\u201d Fuel to Large Consumers Without a permit in writing from the Controller, a coal dealer must not deliver and a consumer must not accept delivery of any Class \"A\u201d fuel (whether rescreencd or unscreened) for use in space heating any premises where the normal annual requirements exceed thirty tons, unless the premises are heated by a stove or a hot air furnace, 5.EXCEPTIONS to ORDER Nothing in this Order shall apply to any purchase order lor fuel of, or to the delivery of fuel to, any person for use in\u2014 (a)\tcooking or baking food products for sale; (c) a hospital; (b)\tan industrial plant, for purposes other (dj poultry brooders or than space heating;\thatcheries; (e) commercial fishing vessels and/or other mercantile vessels engaged in the commercial transportation of cargo or passengers.While it is hoped that sufficient fuel will be available to allow everyone to purchase and take delivery by November 1st, 1946, of the quantities authorized, unless the situation improves it may not be possible during the winter to permit more than 80% of normal amounts required.Consumers should take the following steps immediately for their own protection: (a) Place your order with your Coal Dealer.(bj Accept delivery of whatever fuel your dealer has available when the dealer is able to make delivery.(c)\tConserve fuel in every possible way.(d)\tDo not try to obtain more fuel than you are entitled to receive for by no doing you may run a neighbour short and cause needless hardship.7F YOU NEGLECT TO TAKE THE ACTION RECOMMENDED ABOVE, YOU MAY JEOPARDIZE THE HEALTH AND WELL-BEING OF YOUR FAMILY NEXT WINTER.DEPARTMENT OF RECONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY HON.C.D.HOWE, MINISTER Ten\t- \u2014- Bride-To-Be Was Guest Of Honor! At Ayer\u2019s Cliff Community Shower Ayer\u2019s Cliff, June 18.\u2014Miss gether.She spoke of having worked j Beverly Tyler, bride-eleot, was the|wibh Miss TyJer in the Sunday! guest of honor in the United ' School, and of her good workl Hall when the Associations of the' at the local telephone office1 church entertained at a \u201cCommun- j here and at Rock Island.Then ity Shower.\u201d\t! Mrs.Pierce appeared with the The large number of guests l^a wagon bearing the gift from were received by the two presi-\tcommunity, which she wa^| dents, Mrs.M.H.Sanderson and a»k«d t0 acceVt with the love of] Mrs.R.G.McHarg, and at the ! a\u2018'k appointed hour, the bride-elect, ac-| Miss Irene Orcutt, who was! companded by her mother, Mrs.transferred from the local tele-1 Cecil L.Tyler, her sister, Miss Lois phone office here to replace Miss Tyler, and the groom\u2019s mother,1 Tyler at Rock Island, was the bear-Mrs.James B.Robinson, were es- er of thg gift from the \u201cGirls.\u201d corted to the special chairs at onej After admiring the gifts, Miss side of the hall which was banked Tyler thanked the members of the with tall and graceful ferns andi community for their gift, which bouquets of mauve and white lilacs, was a lovely set of Wedgewood The fun started when Mrs.Me-! dishes, and asked Miss Orcutt to Harg announced that a \u201cMock convey her thanks bo the friends Marriage,\u201d was to take place from: from Rock Island for their gift, which Miss Tyler might be able I Mrs.S.R.True and Miss Mar-to gather a bit of advice.With ' guerke Gil! were in charge of the Mrs.Rexford at the organ playing serving of the refreshments, which the wedding music, \u201cThe Camp-1 were delicious and were served hells are Coming,\u201d the wedding from the attractively appointed tea party entered the hall from the ! table, which was centered with a church.The brdie\u2019s mother, Mrs.! large bouquet of pink tulips and Walter S.Keeler, was feeling badly white lilacs in silver bowl and conto see her daughter take the ner silver flower holders with pink \u201cfatal\u201d step; the groom\u2019s father, honeysuckle and white lilacs, and mother were Mrs.Harold, Tapers of pink and green in silver E.Waite and Mrs.John Saanum;, holders lighted the table, and pink Mrs.J.A.Lundeborg acted as maid \u2019 ribbon hows helped to carry out of honor, and Mrs.Claude Whit-j the attractiveness of the arrange-conub as the bridesmaid; the! menti.The bride\u2019s mother and| bride, Mrs.Leonard Martin, entered ! groom\u2019s mother, Mrs.Tyler and on the arm of her father, Mrs.! Mrs.Robinson, presided over the Glen Little; the groom was Miss silver tea services.Marguerite Gill, his attendant, Mrs.j Those assisting with the serving S.R.True, and Mrs.C.T.Adams were Miss Dorothy Adam, Miss the officiating clergyman.During Evelyn Standisb.Miss Margaret the signing of the register Mrs.Lvisie R.Thompson sang \u201coff key,\u201d \u201cI Love You Truly.\u201d Mrs.R.V.Merrill and Mrs.Sidney Baldwin were the ushers.This ceremony was hilarious and afforded much amusement and was thoroughly enjoyed.Then a scene, \u201cone year later,\u201d was enacted with the bride and groom rocking the cradle and reading the day\u2019s paper.Between these scenes two readings were given by Mrs.McHarg, \u201cHow to Manage a Husband\u201d and SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson IT TAKES ABOUT TO MAKE A 1 gallon of milk, According» to ALLEN STI were guests at Mrs.M.Healy\u2019* Miss Judy was the flower girl.onf1 Sunday^ Mr.Rexford came for the weekend.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Walker and family and Mrs.Lysle Thompson were visitors in Sherbrooke.Mrs.J.E.Bayley went into Paired organs (kidneys, lungs, eyes, ears etc.) represent excess of tissue for safety purposes and for greater efficiency.(It is possible to get along with one organ of a pair.) Three-fourths of all kidney tissue can be destroyed before difficulty is experienced.If a kidney is removed in early life, the opposite kidney enlarges, and if the operation is performed in later life, the remaining kidney develops a more efficient manner of , using its available structures.! Gallbladder Unnecejsary ! When the gallbladder is remov-|ed, the bile ducts from the liver .can enlarge and act as a reservoir I for the bile, replacing the gallbladder, whose main function is storing bile and concentrating it for ! future use.Many animals do not have a gallbladder, and it is not Jan organ essential for life.i The spleen is part of a general system of the body in which identical tissues are found in the bone marrow and lymph modes.The spleen can be removed because of disease or injury and the individual will not suffer any loss, as the other tissues in the body which perform the same function then take over.The heart has great reserve power.At one time, it w&s believed that circulation through the j heart muscles (coronary arteries) was not connected through the various branches of the system.!The recovery of patients who de-! velop clots in the circulation (cor-I onary thrombosis) is brought I about by the better utilization of j existing, or development of new | channels.Heart I* Adaptable The heart also has the power to become stronger in athletes, and larger and heavier in persons suffering with high blood pressure, thus meeting the demands of the body.Certain cells in the body have a great capacity to develop new cells, The liver cells grow like wildfire when a portion of the liver is destroyed.The outer skin cells develop from the base in response to routine loss on the surface or destruction following injuries.When cellular growth is kept in line and develops in response to a reed, it stops when the needs of the body are served.But when the growth is limitless, a cancer is formed.* * * Question: I have heard that people with allergy do not live as long as others.Is this true?Answer: On the contrary, allergic individuals as a group suffer leas from diabetes, high blood pressure, cancer, and tuberculosis than do others.The life span of the allergic individual is as long as that of the nor-aliergic.unless he develop® complications of asthma.In the interval between attacks, the average allergic victim is normal.Mr.and Mrs.Edward McDonald and Mrs.C.A.McDonald, all of ¦ Granby, were in town and called ;on the McMahon families.Mrs.Gus Dutilley entertained at ; afternoon tea in the form of a fare-! well party for Mrs.Irving Law-1 rence, who with Mr.Lawrence and family is leaving soon for their new | home in Ormstown.Mrs.A, Crack l and Mrs.D.Fowler, of Granby, I Mrs.W.J.Taylor, Mrs.James Jol-Uey, Mrs.Morrison and little daugh-I ter, Earlire, and Mrs.James Arm-j strong, all of Knowlton, and the ;Shefford ladies were in attendance ! to bid a dear friend \u201cfarewell.\u201d Mrs.Fowler, of Granby, presided at the tea table.Mr.P.M.Taylor, of Montreal, spent the week-end with the Rev.B.S.Murray, at the home of Mrs.I P.Benham.Rev.Mr.Murry and Mr.Taylor were visitors in Granby and Iron Hill one afternoon.Mr.Joseph McMahon and son, Hartley, were visitors in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.George Courteaux and children, Mrs.Arthur Dunn and Miss Viola Dunn were in Granby.Mrs.McGuirk, of Waterloo, was in town the guest of her daughter, 'Mlrs.G.Delorme, and family.Mr.Fred Potvin has purchased the former Taylor blacksmith shop and is making it into four tenements, which are badly needed in town.The housing question is a problem here as well as elsewhere.Mr.Gosselin and son, of Matane, have returned to their home, after spending a few da»*; in town looking at different farms for sale.Mr.Patrick Dunlavey spent a day in St.Joachim visiting his mother and other members of his family.The Lang family spent the weekend at their cottage on Brompton Lake, Mr.Brophv and his grandson.Lawrence, of Montreal, were at Mr.Ernest Brophy\u2019s cottage and were also guests of Mr.and Mrs.Michael McMahon.Mr.Joachim and Mr.Leo and Miss Arma Dunlavey, of St.Joachim, were guests in town.Mr.John Harvey and son.Leslie, were guests of MS*, and Mrs.J.P.McMahon.STANBURY Mrs.W.Christie has been spending some time in Montreal Rev.and Mrs.McLaren, of Maple Grove, were calling on his parishioners here.The Anglican Advance Appeal ha® been oversubscribed here by eighty dollars.The objective was one thousand dollars.The drive was carried on under the chairmanship of Mayor Christie and the canvassers were Mr Allan Little and Mr.William Porter.The secretary was Mrs.H.Little, and j the treasurer, Miss A.P.Johnson.Mrs.A.Reynolds, of Lennoxvilie, was the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Ward.Mr.and Mrs.J.Marshall and Mr.and Mrs.L.Rothney were visiting Mr.J.Marshall, in Henderson Vale.Miss Irene Christie, of Richmond, anq Miss Marion and Master Billie Christie, of Thetford Mines, spent a week-end at their home here.Mrs.E.Johnson and Miss M.Johnson were guests in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Jamieson and two sons were guests of Mr.John Walker and family.Miss D.Walker was a tea guest of Mrs.E.Johnson and family, HUNTINGVILLE Mr.Elwin Dewing spent a day in East Angus with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bowen.Mrs.Elphreda M.Luce is spending a few days visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Harrison, in Mtilby.The Rev.Canon A.R.Kelly, of Compton, conducted the services at the Universalist Church on Sunday, June 9th.Mr.Charles Simons and Ernest Harrison motored to Compton, N.H., where they attended the funeral services of Mrs.E.Green.Miss Merle Hunting is spending a week at her home here before returning to her duties at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Several from here attended the Farm Forum meeting held in the United Church Hall, Birchton.Mrs.E.Hunting and Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hunting were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Herring, in Hardwood Flat.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Groom, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., were overnight guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hunting.Mrs.Frank Libbey has returned home, after a visit to relatives in MANSQNV1LLE Rev.Dr.Carson, cf Stanstead, was the gues: speaker a; a special service in the United Church, on Sunday evening, June 9.Mr.and Mrs.Cousins and two sons, of Cowansville, aliso attended the same service and rendered several musical selections.Following the service a social gathering was he'd in the basement of the church, .where refreshments were served 'and th1 members of the congregation had the opportunity of meeting the guests.The dance sporascred by the Cera, mu nity Club was well patronized.Mrs.W.A.Marchant, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs, Ethel Bailey, Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Johnson on Decoration Day were her sister, Mrs.Katherine Wakefield, her nephew, Mr, Howard Wakefield, and a friend, Miss Rosalie Eaton, of Piermont, N.H Mrs.Johnson returned with 'them for an indefinite stay.While there she will visit her sister, Mrs.Me Ivina Verge, who is a patient in the htrpital, at Hanover, N.H.Mrs.H.E.G ilia tiers spent a week in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Hamelin were week-end guests of their son, Mr.Lawrence Hamelin, and family, in ; South Troy, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Germain Dorais, 1 of Acton Vale,- were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Gen-[dxeau.\t* Miss Ella Brouillette has gone to Cowansville, where she has taken a position.Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Gi-bney.of Farnham, were guests of the lat« ter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Otis McNeil.Mire.J.Lang has taken possession of her house formerly owned by Mr, and Mrs.Harold Sullivan and expects to have her convalescent .tome ready for patients it* ! the near future.Sell unwanted articles through the Record Want Ads.\u2014Low cost for three consecutive insertions.»2SH5Z5H5H5E57525Z555Z5H5a5B5ES25H5H52S2] CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS £3525^ You can borrow $20 to $1000 today: No endorsers or bankable security needed.In 1945 more than 140,000 people borrowed at Household, Their friends recommended Household and they in turn recommend Household too.Apply today\u2014hours 9 to 5 or by appointment.Cash Choose a monthly payment plan Mr.O.Choquette has received the news of the death cf a cousin G rove ton, N.H.in St.Hyacinthe, caused by an Miss Marion Libbey and Miss automobile accident at Beloeii.Jean Hunting spent the week-end Mr.Ronald Short has had two in Montreal, new chimneys built on his house.Miss Maude Harrison, of the Messrs.Corey and Charron, of Spring Road, was a week-end guest Pearceton, did the work.\tat the home of Mr.and Mrs.Don- Mr.and Mrs, William Mitchell aid McElrea.and children, Enid Kathryn, Keith Mr.Douglas Hyatt, of Montreal, and Jack, of Granby, spent a day was a week-end guest at the home at the Black home.\tof Mr.and Mrs.Norman Bowers.You Get\t6 paymts\t12 paymts\t15 paymts\t20 paymts\t24 paymtsl i 25\t$4.39\t\t\t\t 50\t8.7S\t\t\t\t 100\t17.55\t$9.17\t$7.49\t\t 150\t26.33\t13.75\t11.24\t\t 200\t35.11\t18.34\t14,99\t\t 300\t53.66\t27.50\t22.48\t$17,47\t 500\t87.76\t45.84\t37.47\t29.12\t 700\t122.87\t64.18\t52.46\t40.77\t$34.95 1000\t175.53\t91.68\t74.94\t58.25\t49.92 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE BACKED BY 68 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE\tRj 2 Albert St., at Wellington St.\t'Q Over Metropolitan Stores\tQi Phone Sherbrooke 4595\tQj SHERBROOKE, QUE.\t^ Norman LeClerc, Aianager Loans made in nearby towns\tS SE52525H5E5ESESH5E5H5HSE5E5d5B5E5ES25HSE5dd GLEN MURRAY Mr.and Mrs.R.Pease spent a day with Mrs.Gibbs, in Danville.Mr.and Mrs.C- Morey and sen.of Windsor Mills, were guests at Mr._ Tozer\u2019s and Mr.F.Clark\u2019s.While there, Mr.and Mrs.Morey Montreal as she had received word arKl.^r', Mrs.G.Tozer called that, her husband, who is a patient at Mr, Astel.s.in the Royal Victoria Hospital, had\tMr.and Mrs.W.Golden, of to undergo another eye operation.Danville^ spent a few days at Mr.Their many friends trust that he r.Clarks and Mr.Tozer\u2019s.may now be much improved and\t'Lÿ A- Mills, of Lennoxvilie, soon able to return home.\ta week-end with Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Lundeborg M\u201ds.W.Oborne have purchased the Mrs.E.O.Van- ^r' Koy Smith spent a week-end cour house, on Massawippi Street, ai Lm-e, with Mr.R.Griffith, now occupied by by Mr.George , 1;1* aT1 atuj Mr£ Prised y and little daughter, _ Ann, j Mrs.Walter Wingeat and son, of New Jersey, are speno.ng a Keith( of the Katon Road; a\u201ed Mrg, Norman Bowers and three children Libbey.Mrs.Lome Butler and son, Sid- week at the lake, The W.A.and W.M.S.of the Shades of navy blu* in sizes 6 to 10 years as welt as mixed materials in greys, browns and bines, La sizes 6 to 16 years.United Church held ifceir monthly j and 'M'rs.¦'Lennox' Bow meetings and dinner at the Com-\ti meeting munity Hall, with a large attendance at the dinner hour.were guests at the home of Mr.ers and at- i HUNTINGVILLE tended the birthday party fer Miss Anne Bowers.Mrs.Lennox Bowens entertained recently in honor of her daughter Ann\u2019s fourth birthday.The guests played games during the Mr.and Mrs.George Coxen, of afternoon, until the tea hour.A Kinnear\u2019s Mills, spent a week at'birthday cake, decorated in pink the home of Mr.and Mrs.William \u2019 and white, occupied the centre of Butler.\tI the table, and delicious refresh- Mrs.J.B.Reid, of Montreal, and' ments were served.Miss Anne Mrs.D.M.McLean, of East Char-J received some very nice gift* for lestown, Vt., were gue&ts at the! which she graciously thanked her home of Mrs.Alberta Ford and ! friends.Mrs.W.H.Hunting.Mr.Harold Hall, of Eaftst Angus, and Miss Jackie Stewart, of Len-noxvilk, were guests of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Burnel Lyonnais, and Mr.Lyonnais.Mr*.Gerald Spafford and Miss Marguerite Cotton, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Harrison went to Montreal to meet their son, Rgt.Gordon Harrison, who arrived on the Aquitania in Halifax, N.S., afier serving two years overseas.Sgt.-Major Norman Milligan also arrived on the Aquitania, and will be a guest at the home of We have been lucky In being able to make an advantageous purchase of a wonderful assortment of all kinds of boys\u2019 suits.Exceptionally well-made in both plain and mixed tweeds.Single or double breasted \u2014* with 1 pair short pants and 1 breeches, 1 breeches and I pair long pants, or two pair of long pants for the older boys.1 hese suits will give long wear, plenty of comfort and a smartly dressed appearance for your boys, no matter what age.1 ¦3 I were supper guests one evening at Mr.and Mrs.Harrison.¦ k il J85L.\u2022* MG 'SHERBROOKE'LIMITEE ^Twelve* REPLAY OF -\u2014 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.JUNE 18.1946.- PROTESTED SOFTBALL FIXTURE IS ORDERED Canadians In Drab Performance In 10-1 Loss To Auburn Outfit Canadians committed four errors, put only nine men on base and got only five kite last night in a convincing display of futility as they absorbed a 10-1 drubbing amassed a total of 16 safeties, including two-base swats by first baseman Atkins and left fielder Barney Hearn, scoring single tallies in the firet and second, a brace from the Border Baseball League-] in the third.^ two m the^fifth^two leading Auburn Cayugas before\t'L\t* 350 fans at the Park Avenue stad- ium.Sherbrooke were retired one, two, three in the first two innings, got two men on in the third via the free ticket-route, then put a man on in the third who was erased, promptly, by a double play.In the fifth and sixth they went down one, two, three.The seventh saw two hits, with an infield out sandwiched between, produced one marker.A single and walk put two men on in the eighth, but they died there, and in the ninth one man got on via a hit, but died at first base.On the other hand, the Cayugas COLLIN HANDS RAND SHUTOUT FOR LFTENDRE Johnny Collin turned in a four-hit pitching effort last night at Dufresne Park to lead the Letendre team to a 6-0 victory over the Rand In an Industrial \u201cA\u201d Softball League fixture.Collin has been a steady winner in this circuit, and his heaving is doing much to keep his club in the thick of the race for first place, Lessard, the league-leaders, had a close shave in the other game of the regular twin bill, but scraped past Savard by a 6-5 score behind Harry Kouri to record their eighth straight victory.The pace-setters had scored twice in the first frame and three times in the third for a 5-0 lead when .Savard hit their stride and put two runners across in the fourth and another in.the fifth.Lessard got one run in the sixth, and it proved to be the winner as Savard got two more in the last of the sixth.Gaunter, the Rand pitcher, had his \u201chad inning,\u201d which seems to be a failing of local twirlers in the Border League also, in the third, Letendre landed on him heavily, and piled up five runs.In the fourth they got another for good measure.Singles by Lofobvre and Cor-riv-eau, home runs by Collin and Dussault, a free ticket to Trepan-jer and a triple by Bouchard accounted for the five-run rally.Lefebvre and Oorriveau put together single* for the other marker in the fourth.Rousseau.Ossie Carnegie, Don McIntyre and Laplanfe each got a bit for the Rand against Collin\u2019s deliveries.As usual, smart fielding helped Collin turn the.opposition back wit]) little trouble.Linescores: Letendre .005 TOO O\u20146 8 1 Rnnd .(WO 000 0\u20140 4 2 Batteries \u2014 Collin and Blais; Cannier and Laplante.Lessard ____ 203 004 O'\u20146 8 X Savard ._ 000 202 0\u20145 8 0 Batteries\u2014Kouri and L.Dube; Bcssant and Lamontagne.League Standing W L Rts Lessard.8\t0\t16 Letendre .6\t1\t12 Savard .2\t6\t4 Rand .2\t6\t4 \u201cY\u201d.0\t6\t0 in the seventh and another pair in the eighth.Joe Thompson fumbled a ground ball to right field for an error, Gene Flaugharty dropped a fly ball in centre, Zimmerman threw wild past first base, and Joe Bellamy dropped a pop foul ball for the four miscues.Auburn played errorless ball.\u201cChief\u201d St.Denis gave up eight hrts in four and one-third innings, with Ross Knight allowing the same number for the rest of the game while achieving five strikeouts.AUBURN (10) AB R H CONN WAS AHEAD AT END OF 12TH\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \u2022\ti\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t3\t9\t10 j 11\t\t12\tc\tLj E\t Referee Eddie Joseph\tL\tL\tc\tc\tL\tL\tc\tc\tc\tL\tC\tc\t7\t5\t0 Judge Marty Monroe\tL\tL\tc\tc\tL\tL\tc\tc\tc\tE\tC\tc\t7\t4\t1 Judge Bill Healy\tL\tL\tc\tc\tL\tL\tL\tc\tc\tL\tc\tc\t6\t6\t0 Philip Carey Tumbles To Third In Sherbrooke - Lennoxville Loop Louts knocked out Conn in 2:58 of 13th, Meeting last night, officials anc.1 team representatives of the Sher brooke-Lennoxville Industrial Soft-ball League voted for a replay of last week\u2019s game between Philip Carey and the Record, which went Bill Conn Runs Out Of Gas After Leading Up To 13th In \u201941 Fight Smith, 21b .Mornewig, cf Atkins, lb .Minnis, rf-c Zanke, c-rf MacLean, Hoarn, If .Brown, ss .Yura, p .Totals Laurel, 2b .McIntyre, ss .Thompson, rf ., Washburn, lb .Flaugharty, cf D.Bellamy, If .Zimimhrman, 3lb .1.Bellamy, c .St.Denis, p .Knight, p Totals .Auburn .Sherbrooke 27 11 45 1-0 16 mm PONIES GET MOUND STRENGTH Ogdemburg, N.Y., June 18.\u2014 (C.P.)\u2014With an eye cocked to the strengthening of their mound staff, Kingston of the Border Baseball League have signed pitchers Charles Alltop, Indianapolis, Ind., and Jack Bennett, Cardinal, Ont., formerly with Ogdensburg, Maples.he Brakeshoe boys in the runner-up spot with ten points.Carey have won four and dropped two for eight points.Cote, the Sherbrooke Machin-j - auu me i.eeviv.\t^e.er'es moundsman, had a big night into the records as a 16-15 win for\te*Pense\tRecord out- the Lennoxville club and which re.! Lb.chal-lng up no less than ten suited in a protest by the newspapermen.This ruling, plus a 3-2 setback at the hands of Brakeshoe, knocked the Careymen out of a first-place tie down into third position.In other games last night Sherbrooke Machineries trimmed the SHERBROOKE HORSES WIN Owned by Eddy Blouin, Sherbrooke horse* won two main harness racing classes at the Lachute Fair.Max Hanover, driven by Charlie Bouchard, took the 2.20 Trot in 2.12.Loui, Fraught drove Dale Whitney to win in the 2.25 Pace in 2.15.Dale Whitney, a 7-year-old, proved the surprise horse of the class.strikeouts while his team-mate?were blasting the offerings of Warren Berwick, the newspapermen\u2019s heaver, for nineteen hits.Graham, Machineries centre field-' er, poled out a home run to aid the cause.The Record established a short- TWO TIE FOR LENNOXVILLE Record 12-7 and the front-running j]ive 12\t12 1\tForearm\t12\t12 8\t8\tWrist\t7U\t7 11 ¦hi\tIP\t.Fist\t11U\t11 34\t3G\tWaist\t3m;>\t53\u20194 22\t22\tThigh\t22\t29 15\t15\tCalf\t14 94\t14% 10\t10\tAnkle\t9Ü\t9 Quebec, June 18.\u2014CP)\u2014 After successfully eliminating the At-] The $100 scats have sold in a lantic Ocean, Casablanca and ibig way, ae have also the $10 long- a\u201ed Teheran for the title of \u201cfav-i distance numbers and the $20 var- -,\t,\t-\t,, ,\t, iety, but the $30 and $50 paste-j1® aieetmg spot, of woild lead-! board's are understood to have ;ers\u2019 Quebec City is now claiming moved slowly.Few think now that another title\u2014that of one of : the bout will gross $3,000.000, oi 1 Canada's most sports-minded cit-, even crack the $2,658,660 record ies.set few the second Tunney-Demp-.In our books, any city with a I sey fight at Chicago in 1927.j population of 175,000 where 4,000 - ; fans see a baseball game Sunday afternoon, 6,000 watch a lacrosse contest at night and 5,000 turn out for wrestling the following night, can well qualify for that title.Quebec is also praised by many athletes for the grand welcome and \tScores in qualifying\tround :\t\t \t\tG.\tH.\tX.F.\tE.Jones \t\t105\t34\t71 K.\tN.Baldwin\t\t104\t32\t72 B.\tJ.V.Hopcroft .\t98\t25\t73 N.\tFarrell \t\t109\t36\t73 H.\tIV.S.Downs .\t99\t23\t76 |D.\tMcLennan \t\t108\t32\t7 6 L.\tM.Gillander\t\t106\t28\t78 E.\tMessenger \t\t104\t25\t79 A.\tN.Flint\t\t102\t22\tSO .E.\tB.Chalut\t\t116\t36\t80 L.\tDwyer \t\t105\t24\t81 J.\tStaggs \t\t104\t22\t82 A.\tC.Davidson\t\t106\t24\t82 J.\tW.Chevcrie\t\t118\t36\t82 A.\tF.Ross \t\t105\t2°\t83 F.\tSimms \t\t105\t21\t84 F.\tNorcross \t\t105\t21\t84 E.\tMcGinty \t\t120\t36\t84 \tScores of Sunday sweepstakes:\t\t\t \t\tG.\tH.\tN.J.\tMcKnight \t\t82\t11\t71 W\tMcCabe \t\t87\t16\t71 N.\tBaldwin \t\t104\t32\t72 H.\tBrown\t\t91\t18\t73 L.\tDwyer \t\t97\t27\t73 H.\tF owl is\t\tSO\t6\t74 Lennoxville next Saturday, dance in the evening.plays at Orford followed by a BY 4 § COUNT hospitality visiting teams are gen Yesterday\u2019S StaTS , Ability to get on base is a primary requisite of a lead-off man and centre fielder Ford Garrison when they visit \u201cthe old capital For example, there was the time in the 1943 Allan Cup finals when the Sudbury Frond Miners were greeted by the Mayor and were By The Associated Press city in horse-drawn c?alech es appear at Madison Square Garden tomorrow for the official weigh-in.Prospects are that Conn, the \"^.^.f£Jl\"i0-ld\t, dfdVi^eak?'\tsecond-place Newark Inter- (u.it Aing, wnl balance the bar nat;0nal League Bears is satisfac- \u2018j i.,.,.\tp.\u201e h.j f h at around 182 pounds.Louis, the ,\t-,\t,,\t, \u2022\t,\t, ano latei weie honoied at a ban- big mai, with the mule\u2019s kick in °nly WI\u201dlg £hat.\tr°le q1\u2019®1- But bV the the Aces his fists, k expected to smash the 01Ti!U2oQ&ei peoiK® Se'kirk- trimmed the Sudbury team in four scale down to around 206 or 208,1 .The ]2d'\"ye j1'0^ f y Dcb.fs®r.'u^° strai*!lt Sanies to take the cup, giving him a tremendous pall in'^fx, °.t>talae'd\tPhiladelphia ?ome 0f the Miners are still won- :he weights.\t, Alh.etics shorty after the season Jering whether to call this wonder- It might be significant that ! u'lderv ay\u2019 df.^ sa^e ^ ,ln b.ls ful reception hospitality or strat-Louis, before he began training1351, U3 coHseeutive^ ganies to t.e cgy, for the 22nd defence of his crown, a c lecold sc'\u2018'\t^ onroy However, Quebec sportsmen not chose 208 an the weight to which ;111 p 7 V .\t.\tonly go out of their way to wel- he expected to scale himself down.Gamson is nine games away come visiting athletes,, sometimes With 144 rounds of boxing and ¦ln^011 h® bencn they just go out of their way ! Taka noth-e and ,\tL\t,, ,\t.s ûx^xx.x.x» operator that Where Joe stuck exactly to his conl-.e;'\\that was called with onej^g wants t0 drive 425 miles awav Stan Musial and Howie Pollet, given the keys of the city as they Fp1\t^\t.610 ' Detroit \t\t30\t26\t.545 iWashington .\t29\t25\t.no 1 1 Cleveland\t25\t32\t.439 ! St.Louis .\t24\t32\t.429 Chicago \t\t21\t31\t.44)4 ! Philadelphia .\t15\t40\t.273 NATIONAL LE\t\tAGUE\t STAND IN (\t\tT\t 1\tWon\tLost\tP.C.\\ Brooklyn .\t.\t\t2ff\t.603 : St.Louis\t\t32\t28\t.5x82 1 Chicago \t\t26\t28\t.531 | Cincinnati ., .\t26\t24\t.510 ] Boston \t\t26\t39\t.46o i Pittsburgh ., .\tOtO\t2xS\t.440.New York .\t23\t3T.\t.426 ! Philadelphia .\t21\t29\t.420 CAN-AM.\tLEAGUE\t\t j\tWon\tLost\tP.C.] Oneonta \t\t21\t10\t.677 | Three Rivers .\t23\t14\t.6,201 |Amsterdam .\t20\t13\t.606 Pittsfield \t\t19\t13\t.594 1 Gloversville .\t17\t19\t.472 Rome \t\t16\t*22\t.421 Schenectady .\t10\t21\t.323 Quebec\t\t12\t26\t.316 American Baseball League.Dion is the sparkplug behind the T .1\t\u201e\tn ,\t,\t.,\t\u201e\tprofessional baseball movement in having his hands bandaged, Louis'\tRay\tPoat\thurled\tBaltimore\tQuebec where he k general mana_ ger of the club and one of its four owners.He thinks that all sports, but particularly baseball, are valuable mediums for understanding and he has fought to keep Quebec and its sister club Three Rivers in the Can am circuit when the conservative elements within the league would just as soon have written their northern neighbors out of the loop.\t; Dion\u2019s Alouettes, while entrenched in the cellar, are drawing well and the team\u2019s opening game here against Rome set a new Canam attendance record of 6,-738 paid admissions.Dion, a provincial government employee who looks upon baseball a« a hobby, has been associated with the game for many years and once had Pepper Martin playing for him in Quebec.He sold Martin to Chicago White Sox in 1924 for $2,50'0.\tj QQ/o $tn/in