Sherbrooke daily record, 26 mars 1951, lundi 26 mars 1951

[" 1951\t\tMARCH\t\t\t1951 ÎU\tM\tT W\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t1\t2\t4 4\t5\t6\t7\ta\t9\t10 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t18\t17 ia\t19\t20 21\too\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31 Stjecbcooke Datlij Merocd WEATHER COLO OîoUnüy flouring iMs fvtnluf, sunny, ('old uiniglu, winner Tunsitoy.Wind w«?*t 15 tod^y, light tonifht *n*i Tuesday.Lvvw tmiighi and hijrh Tuas day afe Kh^rbrooke 15 and 85, Established 1897, PRICE: 5 CENTS WE PAPER OF WE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ~ SHERHKOOkLK, QUEBEC, MONDA'l.MARCH Jo, ll'l Fifty-fifth Year World News In Brief Agra, India, March 2B \u2022\u2014 (itcuiar») \u2014 Crime Minister Nehru .Sunday night rejected lin- Viiijiu- \\merlcan resolution of Kashmir « hich is before the t nited Nation» security council, Nehru, addressing a public meeting here, said acceptance of this resolution would be \"dishonorable\" fur India.The revised resolution, pre.sented last Wednesday, called on India and I'akistun in their three-year dispute to nceept arbitration by repre.sentativea appointed by the international court of justice if their discussions «ith (he 1\u2019.N.representatives tailed to bring agreement, Hong Kong, March lit»\u2014(.T) \u2014\u201cThird Auntie llsieh,1 no-man stra» boss of hard-bitten < anion dock workers, died be-fore a firing squad Sunday after a public trial on charges ot \"exploiting workers,\" said a Canton dispatch to the pro-communist newspaper Ta Hung Pao.Her real name was Haleb Yang.Fong.But she was known affectionately as \u201cThird Auntie llsieh.\" i om.munist police arrested her Friday.\u2022p\tW Tokyo, March llfi \u2014 OP) \u2014 Premier Shigeru Yoshida struck out with his cane Saturday at a Japanese newsreel man trying to photograph him.The incident occurred at Hiralsuka city, 60 miles west of Tokyo when the Premier accompanied Emperor lliro-hito to a Holstein cow show.The photographer, Msaru Ta.hat a, representing Warner Pathe News, said the cane broke his range finder.*\t¦i*\t*\t, New York, March 26.\u2014CP) \u2014 Arturo Toscanini apent hia 84th birthday quietly yeater-day witlr membera of hia family and intimate frienda at hia home here.The Italian conductor was reported in good health, except for an old knee injury.*\t* « Grand Rapida, Mich., March 26.\u2014 (/P) \u2014The condition of Michigan\u2019a Senator Arthur H.Vandenburg, aerioualy ill at bis home here, remained unchanged today, Dr.A.B.Smith said.* « * Paris, March 26\u2014 (JP) \u2014 France's latest wave of strikes appeared to be near an end today.Negotiations for settlement of the 11-day bus and subway walkout, in Paris w-ere resumed with hope of success.The Paris transport strike touched off the series of stoppages that extended to gas and electricity workers and railroad operators.Following a government-ordered rise in the minimum wage level, all ended except the bus and subway walkout.* * * New York, March 26\u2014(fP) \u2014James .1.Moran, resigned New York city water commissioner, was indicted on perjury charges today growing out of testimony before Senate crime investigators.U.N.Troops Solidify Line In Korea, Continue Drive North To The 38th Parallel Time Out Search Is Continuing For Plane Shannon Airport, Ireland, March 26-\t?Ships and planes swept the north Atlantic fur the fourth day today seeking a truce of the missing united States air force tilobemastei and its 53 American airmen, Speculation that the giant plant* had been sabotaged appeared in the British press.Officials, their hopes virtually dashed that any of the musing airmen would be found alive, remained silent concerning what might have happened to the big transport.But there has been speculation in British newspapers that it might have exploded in flight.The newspapers said they considered it odd that so few clues have been found in the relatively well-travelled area of the Atlantic.A reporter for the London Daily Express wrote that in his opinion the plane probably was sabotaged.He wrote that unless the disaster had been instantaneous, the radio operator would have had time to switch over to his disaster wavelength.A giant U.S.navy aircraft carrier and two destroyers were joining the air-sea hunt for the Globemaster.Experienced men at this trans-Atlantic airfield feared it was impossible for anyone to survive three days or more in mid-Atlantic, no matter how good the survival equipment.There are no islands anywhere near the disaster area which might have given them refuge.But the search went on with full intensity, concentrated on an area about 20 miles square 700 miles west of Ireland where wreckage and flares were reported by one of the search aircraft Friday.About 60 American and British planes were to go out during the day, most of them Superforts from the United States air force establishments in south-east England.The Globemaster, biggest military transport in service anywhere, was reported equipped with the latest survival _ equipment.It can carry up to 125 fully-equipped troops.The aircraft was on its^ way from Limestone, Me., to Milden-hall, England, with a group of U.S.air force men due for duty in Britain.Vancouver, March 26 \u2014\u2014 A Queen Charlotte Airlines plane overturned Saturday -while making a forced landing off the west coast of Vancouver island but the six persons aboard, two of them children, escaped uninjured.They were flown to the settlement of Zeballos,\tSunday after a plane piloted by Tommy Continued On Page 5 Mac Arthur\u2019s Conflict With Washington Rages Again By JOHN M.HIGHTOWER .Washington.March 26 \u2014 (IP) \u2014 The dispute that rages between Gen.Douglas MacArthur and the Truman administration over howto win the Korean war has reached fever heat again.The administration may shortly ask the General to clear with Washington anything he says involving broad foreign policy issues.This may or may not prove acceptable to MacArthur, but State Department officials privately say something must be done to prevent a repetition of last week\u2019s exchange of shocks and harsh words between Tokyo and Washington.President Truman circulated last December a firm, governmentwide directive declaring that any statement on foreign policy by any official or employee of the government in a speech, article or other public utterance, should be cleared with the State Department.Informants said that order was called to MacArthur\u2019s attention at the time.Friday night MacArthur left Tokyo for the 38th parallel area of Korea to order United Nations forces to cross into North Korea as tactical requirements made necessary.Before leaving he issued a statement making a bid for peace talks with the communists, said the Chinese Reds were licked and incapable of waging modern war and warned that if the United Nations launched attacks on Chinese bases and coastal areas, China would probably suffer military collapse.This statement caught the State Department completely unaware.It apparently also caught President Truman without advance notice.After several hours of parleying, including a talk between State Secretary Dean Acheson and President Truman, a statement was issued saying Washington had had nothing to do with MacArthur\u2019s statement.The Washington statement said MacArthur had authority to conduct military operations but that political issues which \u201che has stated are beyond his responsibilities'\u2019 are being dealt with in the United Nations and by governments having troops in Korea.The key MacArthur clause which set off the alarm here was that the United Nations could probably succeed in forcing a military collapse of China by a limited coastal-attack and base-bombing war.A Tokyo dispatch yesterday suggested MacArthur probably was trying to divert the Chinese Reds\u2019 attention from Korea to the danger of a coastal attack.Whatever his objective, any statement he makes\u2014even hedged in with \u201cifs\u201d\u2014about extending the war in the Far East always sends huge shudders among the Canadian.British, French and other friendly governments.Since the Chinese entered the war in Korea, MacArthur repeatedly has hammered two points.One is that Chinese Reds were operating from a \u201cprivileged sanctuary,\u201d Manchuria.The other is that he needs much more powerful forces to deal with the new situation.There was a time when serious consideration was given here to waging a limited war against China.But Washington policy now-rules this out.Reasons include the fact that Britain and other allied countries are dead set against it; also the fear that action against China might bring in Russia or the communist air force based in Manchuria; also the probable diversionary drain on materials which would otherwise go to Europe.Red Resistance Melts But Mud Is Delaying Factor \u2014 Some Patrols Cross Border, By Olen Clements Tokyo, March 26\u2014(A*)\u2014United Nations troops solidified their lines on the western front in Koiea today and drove1 rapidly north toward the 38th parallel.Allied forces moved east from Munsan and linked up with an American division north of Uijongbu.The town is about 10 miles south of the pre-war boundary between Norlh and South i Korea.Field dispatches said Red resistance melted.The Americans advanced rapidly despite soupy Korean mud.The entire U.N.line drew closer to parallel 38, It appeared the allies could cross in force whenever they chose.On the central front an American division was reported within two miles of North Korea.On the east coast South Korean patrols punctured the imaginary line, crossing and recrossing at will.Far East naval headquarters said South Korean troops staged a commando raid 50 miles north of the parallel Saturday.They landed on the Wolsa peninsula and killed 100 Reds while capturing 69.Then they withdrew.Tho peninsula is south of the1 Taedoing estuary which leads to Chinnampo, port city for the North Korean capital of Pyong- i yang.From the western front Asso-1 eiated Press correspondent Jim Becker quoted United States officers as saying the link-up \u201csaved us four or five days of tough fighting.\" Officers said the Chinese 26th army corps, rushed into defensive positions north of Seoul only lari week, had withdrawn.The only NORTHERN TOWN TAKEN Tokyo, March 26.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 South Korean troops tonight claimed the capture of an unnamed town three miles north of the 38th parallel on the Korean east coast.Reds spotted between the Americans and 38 was a single company equipped with tanks north of Uijongbu.Parts of six Chinese and North Korean armies were spread between and around the North Korean towns of Yonchon and Hwa-chcm.Yonchon is about six miles north of the border, almost due north of Seoul.Hwachon is about seven air miles north of 38 and 16 miles due north of Ghunchon on the central front Fifth air force fighters attacked Hawchon Monday.Strikes also were made against Kumchon and the military crossroads town of Kmnhwa.On Korea\u2019s east coast, South Korean units operated with sea borne artillery.Allied ships lying offshore pounded Red installations.Naval sieges were maintained on Wonsan and Songjin, far north of the border.Cruisers, destroyers and supporting: craft took part.In Pusan, South Korean President Syngman Bhee called for the United Nations forces to march north to the Yalu river\u2014North Korea\u2019s boundary with Manchuria.Kingston Boy Is Kidnapped Kingston, Ont., March 26.\u2014((P) \u2022Owen C.Dutmage, 29, of Ottawa, has admitted kidnapping 13-year-old Teddy Wainwright and holding him captive for 36 hours, police, said today.\t* An employee of the Department of Transport, Dulmage is in hospital under police guard after being injured early Sunday when an automobile carrying him and his young captive plumetted into a culvert on Highway 15, about 20 miles north of this Eastern Ontario city.At home with his widowed mother, Teddy, uninjured in the crash, told a bizarre story of being bludgeoned on a Kingston street Friday night.The lad, apparently none the worse for his experience, said he was blindfolded, gagged and bound, taken by car to a farmhouse, forced to .don a bathing suit, then tied in various positions and strung for a time by his ankles from a beam in the cellar.Police at first refused to believe the story.\u201cThe policeman bet me all the money I had on me that 1 was telling a cock-and-bull story,\u201d siaid Teddy.\u201cWhen the check was made he gave me 30 cents\u2014all I had with me.\u201d Police said Dulmage is subject to dizzy spells.They added that he appeared sorry for his actions and admitted the whole thing.He suffered head injuries in the accident which wTote finish to Teddy\u2019s nightmare.Police said they were awaiting his recovery before formally charging him.Sixth Sense Of Animals Is Studied By HOWARD W.BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor Durham, N.C., March 26\u2014(/P) \u2014The sixth sense of dogs, cats, migratory birds and fish is up for scientific experiments at Duke University.Does your dog really read your mind?When the cat finds you after you have moved to a new place is it really an accident?These experiments, new to the scientific world, are going on in the parapsychology laooratory here, where in 20 years of work Dr.J.B.Rhine has shown the ! existence of a human sixth sense i which he calls extrasensory perception.His proof is mathematical | and mathematicians say the mathematics are used with absolute correctness.Dr.Rhine has not discovered what forms his human sixtn sense.That is why he is taking on animal experiments.If this mysterious quality is proven in animals, it will be possible to do experiments that cannot be tried on humans.The hunt will be for something equivalent to a sense organ not now recognized.The first step is gathering dog and cat stories and checking their correctness.The best authenticated dog story thus far is about a collie, Bobbie, whose owners took him on an auto trip from their home in Silverton, Ore., over a northern route into Indiana.There they lost him.The family continued on to Mexico and then home to Oregon.Months later Bobbie appeared at his Oregon home about 2,000 miles from Indiana.His feet were bleeding and.he lay quiet for three days.The Oregon humane society investigated.Bobbie had a trick of volunteering a front paw for a < T' ¦ \".Hy :66Vrv / *»¦.& MM cl tlio could pre communiât inva h Sidelights On Conflict In Korea Tokyo, March 26 i/P) \u2014-Vic* Admit Hi Arthur D.St ruble said today he believe» the United Stalet seventh fleet U Mrung enough to blockade tha long coaxrt-line of Red I\u2019hina He said the fl vent imy Chines smn of Formosa.Chances of an invasion attempt tire increasing «* the weather Improves, he said.Suable made the statement» at a press conference before turoin*' over command of the fleet to Wee Admiral Harold H Martin.St ruble will return to tho Unit e»l States to command the I S first fleet In Pacific coast waters.St ruble refused comment when inked if the amphibious forces of the seventh fleet were large enough to support a United Nations or t\u2019hinese nationalist invasion of the Chinese mainland.Rut he said: \u201c1 believe the foreet air and sin face now in the Far East could adequately blockade of China «ion were reached ment ¦onduet a naval if such n deel-by the govern râÆKm This is a scene inside a rest tent at the foot, of a Korean mountain whore tho P P.C.L.I.have boon fighting.This group is \u201cout\u201d for a brief, period when they can wash, shave or just loaf.(fi1) from National Defence) Christians Throughout World To Churches For Services At Flock Easter Continued On Page Argentine Editor Is In Uruguay Mdntevidio, Uruguay, March 26 \u2014(/P)\u2014Dr.Alberto Gainza Paz,' 1\u2019esurr(\u2019.ction °f the Prince ,\t.\t,\t.\t, Peace had added significance, and fugitive editor-publisher of Ar- p).aym for |hf, \u201end (jf strifc took gentina\u2019s muzzled newspaper Lalon new meaning.Piensa, today was planning to stay | Thousands of pilgrims flocked in temporary exile at his mother\u2019s lt0 the site of the Holy Sepulchre Uruguay ranch, 150 miles west of in Jerusalem.They found in the By The Associated Press Continuing international ten-rdons heightened the fervency of Easter celebrants throughout the Christian world yesterday.Even in eastern Europe, where orthodox Christianity no longer is favored as a way of life, Easter services were jammed.In the face of a bleak world prospect, the celebration of the of Montevideo.Gainza Paz has been declared a fugitive from justice by the committee of the Argentine congress, which last week took over his independent newspaper.He was cited for contempt of congress because he called congressional seizure of La Prensa a violation of Argentina\u2019s constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press.When federal police sought to arrest him to serve a 15-day jail sentence, the publisher had disappeared.In a telephone interview yesterday, Gainza Paz declined to reveal how he escaped from the Argen- Continued On Page Easter Holiday Death Toll 13 In Canada, 224 In U.S.By The Canadian Press Thirteen persons died violent deaths in eastern Canada during the long Easter week-end.Five died in Ontario, five in Quebec and three in Nova Scotia.Automobile accidents resulted in four deaths, three persons perished in fires and two died after drinking poisoned beverages.Six died from other causes.Near Sault Ste.Marie, Ont., Mrs.Charles Smith, 40, died Sunday of exposure beside a stream in which her three-month old son was found drowned.Another baby,| Andre Laseelle, six-weeks, suffocated Friday in Toronto after becoming entangled in his blankets.George Sorrbes, 58, of Toronto was burned to death Saturday at Sarnia, Ont., and nine-year nid Edith Dew of Kingston, Ont., was drowned in Kingston bay Sunday, A car accident near Hull, Canada, Thomas Doolan, 40, of Sydney, N.S., died in hospital there Sunday from injuries suffered when crushed at work Friday.Chicago, March 26\u2014(IP)\u2014Traffic and a variety of other accidents caused 224 deaths in the United States during the Easter week-end.Between 6 p.m.(local time) Friday and last midnight, the known traffic fatalities had climbed to 159, and deaths from miscellaneous causes to 65.Toledo, O,, March 26\u2014 (IP) \u2014 Four children died last night in a fire that wrecked a four-room cottage.Their older brother Sylvester Root, Jr., 13, was burned painfully trying to save them.Manila, March 26\u2014(IP)\u2014-Seven Chinese were killed Sunday in a fire which destroyed a four-storey Que., : hotel and three other buildings in the Chinese district of Manila.Bogota, Columbia, March 26\u2014 (IP)\u2014Press dispatches said two landslides killed eight persons and destroyed 10 houses Sunday at Manizales in western Colombia.Recent rains were given as the cause.Friday, took the life of Herbert W.Fitzpatrick, 50, of Burlington, Ont,; James Cody, 51, of St.Eustache sur le Lac, about 25 miles north of Montreal, also lost his life when struck by a car.Bodies of Roland Jeannette, 32, and Robert Hamel, 25, were found among ruins of three houses destroyed by fire in Montreal Sunday.;\t- Also in Montreal Sunday, 12-year-j Anglia, Sask., March 26\u2014W \u2014 old James Miles accidentally hang- i Jimmie Cormack, five-year-old son ed himself.\t! of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Cormack, Clifford Sampson, 50, and Har-1 was burned to death Saturday old States, 50, died Sunday in ; when fire destroyed their home Windsor, N.S., poisoned f r o m i and two neighboring houses.The drinking what police believed to1 boy was alone while his father be a home-made beverage.An em- went to a nearby store to buy him ployee of Dominion Steel Co.of1 some Easter aertrs.Holy Land a twentieth century symbol of the crown of thorns \u2014 barbed wire entanglements remaining from the 1948 Arab-Jew-ish fighting.In Canada worshippers streamed to church under bright sunshine.Pilgrims to Rome heard Pope Pius make a fervent appeal for brotherly accord to free the world of lust and violence so that all might live and work in peace.Chaplains with United Nations forces in Korea held services at crude outdoor altars to bring their embattled congregations Christ\u2019s message of hope.An urgent wish for a peaceful, ordered world was the dominant, theme of observances everywhere.In communist-governed Czechoslovakia, in Soviet-occupied east Germany and in Moscow* itself, Easter services were jammed.In the Philippines, soldiers with fixed bayonets guarded the faithful from possible raids by red-inspired liuk-balahaps.There were cheerful aspects, however.New York and Paris staged the customary Easter fashion shows.Sudden showers fell in Israel, breaking the worst drought in 80 years.Easter weather over most of North America and Europe was far from spring-like.There were snow (lurries in Quebec and in Paris, cold winds in eastern Canada and New York and leaden skies\u2019 over most of Europe.Even in the Holy Land a chill spring wind accompanied the welcome rain.Cambridge Again Wins Boat Race London, March 26.\u2014(IP)\u2014Heavily - favored Cambridge won the 97th varsity boat race today, defeating Oxford by about 15 lengths, one of the biggest margins in their ancient rivalry.The unofficial time for the 4t4-mile horseshoe course on the Thames river in southwest London was 21 minutes.By winning for the fifth straight time Cambridge earned a trip to Wet Spring Ruins Crops In Europe By REUTERS NEWS.AGENCY Fanners across Europe arc eyeing rain-sodden fields and wondering how they will make ends meet this year.After the wettest spring for many years, thousands of farmers have still not planted ilicir crops.Many will be ruined unless the weather improves soon.One consequence of poor crops this fall might, mean increased food imports from the United States and Canada.Hero is a survey showing how the weatherman has aimed one straight at Europe\u2019s breadbasket: London: The most serious consequences of prolonged raina in Britain will bo lower yields of wheat, the National Farmer Union said.Farmers are five or six weeks behind schedule.Paris: French fanners, though concerned about the effect of heavy winter rain and possible floods in river valleys, do not think their work will be seriously endangered if the rain stops within the next week or so.Rome: Heavy rain over three months has delayed sowing and Continued On Page 5 Tokyo, March 26 -fÆ\u2019)\u2014-Brig, John M.Rockingham, commander of Canada's Korean brigade, arrived in Tokyo today for a brief visit before going to Korea.His brigade j eompleling irain-| ing at Fort Lewis, Wash, I Brig.Rockingham was accompanied by Brig.Frank Fleury, I commander of the Canadian mill | (ary mission to Japan who return-; ed here after a short visit in Canada.Brig.Rockingham plans to return to Canada in a few days, after a brief inspection of Canadian troops in Korea and n visit with Canadian wounded in hospital at Kure, Japan.Tokyo, Man'll 26\u2014 (/P) \u2014Tho Korean Red radio at Pyongyang claimed Sunday night that three American planes were shot down by anti-aircraft fire near the communist capital.The Red broadcast, heard in Tokyo, said four American airmen survived the crashes and wera taken prisoner.The date of the raid was not given Tokyo, March 26-4/P)\u2014A giant Douglas C-121 Globemaster II, capable of carrying 222 equipped troops or 138 litter patients, took off today for the limited Stators.The Globemaster, biggest plane yet seen in Japan, had delivered a high-priority cargo to the Far East air force for support of tho United Nail ions war effort in Korea.28 Injured In Ski Lift Accident Vancouver, March 26,\u2014'CP)-\u2014A ski lift cable jumped like a whiplash yesterday and sprinkled dozens of passengers along the lower reaches of nearby Grouse Mountain, About 28 persons were listed as injured after the $100,000 chair lift swayed ominously and then dropped them as much as 35 feet to tbe snow-cushioned mountainside on the north shore of Burrard Inlet.\" R.C.M.P.said the lift\u2019s 1 Là-inch cable jumped off its bull wheel after a lift chair \u201cswung out of control.\u201d Most of the injuries were minor.Five persons were hurt seriously while most of the others were released from hospital after treatment or stayed at the ski village W nurse their injuries.Canada\u2019s Steel Makers Are Producing At Record Rate By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, March 26.\u2014\t\u2014 Can- ada\u2019s steel makers, important figures in rearmament, are on the road to making history this year.They\u2019re producing at unprecedented rates, pulling more hot steel out of fiery furnaces than at any time in history.Steel, long described as a nation\u2019s industrial backbone, is a crucial factor in Canada\u2019s rearmament program.Without steel there can be n.o guns, no ships, no planes, no transport, no arms.With that in mind, steel makers are aiming to surpass the production high of 3,300,000 ingot tons last year.Output in January totalled 299,-410 tons, compared with 283,894 in January, 1950.Production in February totalled 271,222 tons, again a sharp gain from the 251,890 in the same month last year.When it comes to a comparison with the big nations, Canada\u2019s the United States to meet Har-1 steel-making ability is relatively vard, Yale, Boston University, and small, but there is no grass grow-\t-\t¦ -nc under the industry s feet.to .'produce only some 1,000,000 ingot tons a year.In 1950 it had more ; than tripled this figure, Massachusetts'institute of Techno-; inf?u^er the industry\u2019s feet logy in races in April - the first I 1935' 11 had the ablhty time a British varsity shell has ever competed in the United 51W,\tfollowed », Continued On Page 5\t1A small country with a population 4 of 14,000,000, it can absorb only so much steel wares.And a big factor, too, is the big steel- making ability of Canada's next-door neighbor, the United States, now limiting export due to a big rearmament program of its own.Canada usually imported about 1,000,000 ingot tons of steel to add to her own supplies.Last year, the U.S.delivered only about 700,000 tons This year, through government intervention, the U.S.may increase the flow back to the 1,-000,000-ton mark, or even a little higher.Canada\u2019s needs, as estimated by the government, are about 5,500,-000 tons of finished steel for 1951.At current production and importing rates, she still will need about 1,500,000 tons more than she can get.Washington, March 26.\u2014 (IP) \u2014 Reports of a dangerous scarcity of iron and steel scrap have led the United States national production authority to launch a scrap collection campaign.Iron and steel scrap are an essential ingredient in steel production.Unless deliveries to steel mills are increased before the normal summer upturn in scrap movement, official fear the output of steel for defrvee and civilian products will be curtailed.J OUT OUR WAY rT ^ Hollywood m JAkre- ^WB^TIU\u2019 IT OUrAftAIMTItLTHB BUtL VBH, HE'S AS ÛOOP AMACHIKIi=»r A^ Of THE WPOC^S SHOW^UP ^tST^CT THE JOf JlJS>X THE CÉ IS- IM THI PfcCT THE HE HBeikji«hkp/ that THE TROUBLE WITH WOT HAVlM\u2019 AWV COWHIDE MCT IWI 7.OtSE t F / «HOfl^AWP Hfe NEVBk ¦ 1 M HAAMES» A MISTAKE excerr the mistake DF Al-WAVS.WKTKKVlW ABOUT by Erskine Johnson NKA «Uff N i Jil'î I.K VD Q (MOWN SÎ5 J.BWiUAHS T U M& W \u2022 M» Of» THE WORRlEK Hollywood \u2014 Several re-mal any attention to the actual North and South directions)* When the players arrive, as.V W m « ¦ i »r m ¦ n ¦ a ¦ m ¦ r \u2014\tTODAY AND TUSSDAY \u2014 -\tTWO FI T RUN TITS CIRCUS, ADVENTURE, lUll-PRISES! IN C.O'UÎ OUS COLOR I Roy\tHalo\tPnt ROQK11S\tEVANS\tDHAOV \u2014IN\u2014 \"TRIGGER JR.\" SECOND BRAND NEW HIT THE BOWERY BOYS in the Most Riotous Rookies In History! \"BOWERY BATTALION\" with Leo GROCEY.HtinU HALL, Virginia HEWITT, Donald M«c-RRIDE, PLUS\u2014\"PIRATES OF THE HIGH SEAS\" CARTOON \u2014 SPORTS \u2014 NEWS : PREMIER : M \u2014COMING WED.UNTIL SAT.\u2014 - _ TWO NEW SCREEN HITS - ¦ ¦\tTHE FIRST GREAT KOREAN y ¦\tWAR PICTURES! .An Experl- _ cnee You'll Never Forget! ¦ ¦\tNO ADVANCE IN ADM.PRICES g .w co««^ ^ WELL.I'M NOT ÔOIN© TO PUT IT IN BANANA J&PLIT6 POR YOU,' OH.WHY is rr EVERY THINO THAT'S ÛOOP FOR ,ou CÂAÛS YOU?US KIPS 60T UP A REBEL YELLB 'OH.WE\u2019LL EAT YOU®.AWFUL T06UKT, BUT NOT IN TEASPOON LOTS, BUT SOMEWHERE 'NEATH OUR TASTERS WHEN THEY'RE owin' rr in shots; \u2019 FmW \u2022 ©»¦ erf* .m« ,.»ÆB jRWltUA/VpS HEROES ARE MAPEiNOT BORN - an.\u2014 .\u2014\u2014in *¦» m.¦¦¦si i A Robert L Upffrt fresentotfon rtwting Robert HUTTON * Steve BRODIE James EDWARDS \u2022 Richard LOO «nrt» Sid MEIT9K \u2022 Richard MONMUK ¦ Yilliani CkUN and inlroducinf « dynamic sciMn pcrsonility Gene EVANS m Second New Screen Attraction W A SUSPENSEFUL MURDER MYS- § TERY! \"FINGERPRINTS DON'T i LIE\" Starring Richard TRAVIS, !| Sheila RYAN, Introducing Syra g MARTY.nnaiHiiBiiaiiiiBiniiiBiiiiBiiaiuHil mm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'.niiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiumiiMiiinni 6* Am PA tNESBROOKE.Ova.NOW SHOWING\u2019 EYES HAVE NEVER i .BEHELD IIS EQUAL!*} Adventure In The Wilds Of A'rica! »G-M\u2019s 3 YEARS IN THE MAKING?\u2019 IG?^ ING SOLOMON^ list which excluded perennial winner Betty Grable, slie checked with Fox executives.June was worried that Betty, also under contract at Fox, would do a bit of knife throwing.The studio gave her its blessing.So did Betty.* * * It was bound to happen.The ;neak preview of \"Father\u2019s Little Dividend,\" in which Don Taylor again plays Liz Taylor\u2019s movie husband, brought him this fan letter: \"Just saw your new movie with Liz.You\u2019re so nice and treat her so well, I can't understand the divorce and how you can get into so much Trouble.\" He wanted to forward it to Nick Hilton, then thought better of it.* * * Ginger Rogers\u2019 ex - husband.Jack Briggs, is working on a TV station in San Diego .Rosalind Russell hasn't made a movie in a year and a half\u2014her longest absence from the screen.\u2022 * * Rod Cameron's headed for a picture about a deep-sea diver at Republic .Background of the Abbott-Costello TV series of films will be a small town barber shop.Trend ?The ad line cooked up by Warner s for \u201cLightning Strikes Twice\" reads; \"Ruth Roman Is All \u2019Woman.\u201d It may he followed by: \"Lassie Is All Dog\u201d in \"Shep of the Hills.\" \"Francis Is All Mule\" in \"Francis Goes to the Races.\u201d \"Frank Sinatra Is One-Third (Nancy has the other two-thirds) Man\u201d in \u201cIt\u2019s Only Money.\u201d Judy Holliday Is the film version of Dorothy Parker\u2019s \"Big Blonde\u201d?\"Judy\u2019s the only woman in the world that I want for the part,\u201d the witty Dorothy told me, \"Judy can be so pathetic.\u201d I asked Dorothy the question literary critics throughout the country are asking; When would she write again?\u201cWhen I get through housebreaking our puppy,\u201d she smiled.Then she shrugged and amended it, \"Actually I am working on a story now.\u2019 What about her famous lines: \"Men seldom make passes At girls who wear glasses\"?\u201cI\u2019d change \u2018seldom\u2019 to \u2018never\u2019 now,\" Dorothy said.\u201cI know, because I wear glasses.I can't see from me to you.\u201d * - * Joan Caulfield's actress sister, Betty, is giving up her stage career.She\u2019s living in Chicago with her hubby, a Navy commander.Gloria De Haven, who dipped her tresses for an RKO flicker, will be a strawberry blonde again in \"Friendly Island.Dorothy ; Shay is gulping calories to fill out Two\u2019s Company Continued from Page 4 Gore Women\u2019s Institute Re-Elected AH Its Officers At Annual Meeting layer* move, how to I «ore, and so on, after which the signal to begin play is given.During each round, the players ! at each table play ju»t two hand-of Canasta.Everybody start» the j first hand with a score of IdtiQ in-Head of *ero.Hence only SO point* are needed for the first meld.When the second hand be- stands, Jus* as though had become exhausted.About a minute or two after hr warnin.?-ignal, the director an nounces a new round, and East-West players move to the next table.Five or six rounds of play should take about three hours, which 1» considered a full evening's play.The scoring is another story, discus* that in my next article -Ski\u2019 I\u2019ll Gore, March 26.\u2014 The annual meeting of the Gore Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs, Laura Farquhar on March 8.There were seven member» present, The president, Mrs.W.L.Gee, was In,the chair and opened the meeting\" by all repeating the \"Mary Stew'art Collect.\u201d The roll call was answered by each telling an \"Hrish Joke\" and the payment of due».Minutes of the previous meeting were read and accepted.The correspondence was read and put on file and \"thank-you\" notes from Mrs.Edward Griffith and Mrs.Nixon.The treasurer, Miss M.Fraser gave her report for the end of the year showing a balance of $180,Ok on hand.The amount raised in the year was $175.26, and the with a Ch ina jp and , Mrs.G saucer, The officers were all re-elected: I j President, Mrs.W.L.Gee; first | vice-president, Mrs, C, J.John-ton: second vice-president, Mrs, F.J, Nixon; secretary, Mrs, M j Griffith; treasurer, Miss M.Fra-1 zee, Ponveners: Education, Mrs, j Inez Fnllona; Agriculture, Mrs.M.| (\u2019oddington; Homo Economics, | Mrs.K, J, Nixon; Welfare and Health, Mrs, Percy Frazer; Citizenship, Mrs, J.L.Mscey; Publicity, Mrs.M.Griflilh.The April meeting will ho held, at the home of Miss M, Frazer.i Refreshments were served by! the hostesses, Mrs.C.Johnston and Mrs.W.Gee.ST.MARY\u2019S amount spent, $182.62.The sum of $5 voted to the Que- Messrs.George Murphy and hoc Service Fund; flowers are to be Maurice Carroll were in (Jranby sent to Mrs.Edward Griffith, who ! on business.GALA EVENING at the GRANADA Under the patronage of his Honour Mayor.Tuesday, March 27th, at 1 The Premier of the film \"La FILLE DES MARIAS\" (The life and Martyrdom of St.-Maria Uoretti, canonized last year).Tickets from $1.00 to $1.50.The profit to be used for the construction of a home for young girls.Tickets now on sale at Olivier\u2019s.Tel.2 2601.The East Library, 26 King St.East, Tel.2-5576 and the Richer Library, 124 King St.W,, Tel.2-3919.Is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital; a year\u2019s subscription to the! \u201cGood Housekeeping\u201d magazine is to be sent to Mrs.Nixon, as a gift for her birthday ami each mem-1 her was asked to send a card.Mrs.Gee gave a report of the ! Nadeau familles, executive meeting held in Richmond, on February 17.The conveners\u2019 reports were read and showed good work done in each department.All business being disposed of, Mrs.Gee with a china cup and their kind co-operation for the past year and asked Mrs.Inez Fill- Owing to illness, Miss G.Carlin has resigned her position a* teach-er at St.Mary\u2019s school and has been replaced by Miss V.Camire.Mrs.Albert Lacoste, of Rawdon, was a guest of the Paquette jind Among those who attended the funeral services for Mrs.M.Jau-ron, at Valeourt, were Mr.and Mrs.Edward Dalton, Mrs.Robert Paquette, Messrs.Johi Morrissey, Maurice Proulx and R.Carlin.Miss L.Nixon,-of Valeourt, was a guest of Mr, and Mrs.Joseph Carlin.Mr.and Mrs, Paul Metoyer and tion of officers.Miss M.Frazer on son, Bertrand, of Richmond, were behalf of the members presented calling on friends here.AIR CONDITIONED \"SPORT CLUB\" Sherbrooke's Most Famous Bar PRESENTS Annie Bangs threw her apron over her head, unlocked the back door, and jerked it opeu.The an- ,\t¦ eora cat\u2019s ridiculous name sprang loua to take the chair for the elec- j easily to her tongue.\"Sweetie.' ,i''\u201c ^\t\u201d 17.Sweetie,\u201d she.called frantically as she started out into the wild night.\u201cMeow.\" Annie Bangs uttered a little scream and looked down.Looking up at her with hope and trust was Sweetie.\u201cOh, Sweetie,\u201d Annie Bangs half sobbed, \"is that where you were all the time?\u201d Sweetie gave her that mild stare.Where else would she be but at a door, waiting for it to open.Who else but a fool, and Annie Bangs, would venture out on a night like this?\u201cCome in, come in,\u201d Annie Bangs urged, as if she were greeting a welcome guest.\"I'll make us some hot milk.\u201d Later they retired to the sitting room.Sweetie took a careful look around, and decided on the heirloom rocker that nobody, including Annie Bangs, had sat in since she inherited it.Annie Bangs opened her mouth to screech.To her vast surprise what came out was the tranquil admission, \u201cWell, I guess you have to sit somewhere.\u201d She sat down in her own rocker, and this time its movement was slow and rhythmic.Presently they were both nodding, unmindful\" of the night.Each had someone near to share whatever storms or stresses the rest of their lives would hold.STARRING DEBORAH KERR-STE™ ORANGEE PLUS! m-B-m'* daring, different motion pictureI TTTSt )AY! \u2014 \u20223 B~'c .MAN \"JOAN OF ARC\" Color By Technicolor \u2014 2nd Fealurel \u2014 -A.JAMES STEWART Jf BARBARA HALE \"JACKPOT\" MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT and Tues.\"THE MINIVER STORY\" starring Walter Pigeon, Greer Garson Also on the same program: A DOCUMENTARY FILM ON THE 1950 HOLY YEAR showing the Pope in Audiences and St.Peter\u2019s.COMING Wed.and Thurs.\"LU.V.ICRiS DS MA VILLE\" with Paul Berval, Odette Oligny those gowns for a new night club [ tour.She says; \"I lost too much ! in the right \"places working with\"! Abbott and Costello.\u201d Mark Stevens, star of \"Target ' Unknown,\u201d is missing from the | screen for three reels of the pic- ; ture yet rates the film one of his [ best.He told me; \"I\u2019d like to have been missing for eight reels in some of the pictures I\u2019ve made.\u201d Ironic tag for the song that \"retiring\u201d Hedy Lamarr is warbling in Bob Hope\u2019s \u201cMy Favorite Spy\u201d; ] \"Just One Moment More.\u201d Just 18 movies more?Carolina Cotton, _ the western warbler whose yodeling is nationally famous, combines yip-e-e-e\u2019s with yodels during riding lessons in preparation for a TV career as a feminine horse opera star.She whispers: \u2018My ridin\u2019 is like my singin.\u2019 They may not know what I\u2019m doing but they\u2019ll sure as heck hear me.\u201d Catty, comment of the week when Farley Granger showed up with Barbara Stanwyck at a Hollywood party: \"He\u2019s got to give the fan magazines a new angle on him.How i long can they keep running arti-! des by Farley titled \u2018Why I Adore j Shelley Winters.\u2019 \u201d?n \t\t\t i The Only Specialist of this kind in the Eastern Townships\u201d We refinisb antique and modern furniture Genuine French Polishing.We also have Table Top Resisting Heat Lacquer.DUBUC ATELIER du MEUBLE Enr'g.18 Queen St.\u2014 Tel.3-1536 .rr \"THE THREE FLAMES' Columbia Recording Artists \u2014 America's Greatest Sepia Entertainment Trio of Radio, Stage and Screen Fame.NOW AT THE UNION HOTEL 137 King Street West So-Ed Program Spring Session Y.W.C.A., 40 Montreal St.SIX WEDNESDAYS April 4 to May 9, 1951.Lectures and Discussions 8 to 9 p.m.APRIL 4 \u2014 Prof.H.R.C.Avison, \u2014 \"Aims of Adult Education\u201d.APRIL 11 \u2014 Mr.Harry Long \u201cMusic\u201d APRIL 18 \u2014 Miss Hilda Fowlie \"Side Lines Of Stamp Collecting\u201d APRIL 25 \u2014 Mr.Horst Rothfels \u201cSports, What For\u201d.MAY 2 \u2014 Mr.Douglas Amron \u201cNewspapers in the Making\u201d MAY 9 \u2014 Social Evening Crafts, Hobbies and Activities, 9:10 to 10:30 p.m.(REGISTER LN ONE GROUP ONLY) 1.\tTextile Painting, Miss Enid Hopper 2.\tSmocking: Mrs.John Allen and Mrs.Maitland Soles 3.\tBridge: Mrs.W.K.Laflamme, Mrs.Dean Bishop, Mr.Harry Walker 4.\tBirdwatching and Biology: Prof.A.N.Langford 5.\tGolf: Mr.Harry Fowlis 6.\tFly Tying: Mr.Roy Wiggett 7.\tLeathercraft: Mr.Leo Sepp 8.\tSwimming: Miss Peggy Jean Ross, Mr.Jack Dauncey Fees: $2.50 per person \u2014 $4.00 couple or going steady For further information call the, Y.W.C.À.or Y.M.C.A.B Howard, P.M.WEDDINGS CON FEHENUFS CONVENTIONS BUSINRSS & FAMILY REUNIONS .I\u2019ht managament now offur» \u2022lis facilities of tn* new Picar-lie Itu.ni i* well as the May-fair Room and the Canadiar Club The numerous organiza tion» that use the New Sher-ornnke for theii activities can\u2019i be wrong You, to), will find t a pleasant headquarter».The New Sherbrooke tioiel Sherbrooke.Que.Three consecutive Want may be inserted for $1.25.Adi *il»l J.L.(PAUL) BOULANGER * North Ward aldermanic candidate presents a policy that is PROGRESSIVE but PRACTICAL A long-term town planning survey to assure the proper expenditure of city capital funds, the efficient carrying out of public improvements, and the promotion of the health and welfare of the citizens.An aggressive development of the city's parks and playground facilities, including the early completion of Jacques Cartier park.The early improvement of the local water supply to be determined after a close study of the various plans and projects now in tjie hands of the City Council.An intensified campaign for attracting new industries to Sherbrooke to provide additional employment opportunities for our present citizens and to bring in new residents.The continued development of the municipal public utilities to assure adequate facilities for industrial, commercial and residential consumers.Vote tomorrow for J.L.(Paul) Boulanger COMMITTEE ROOM 2-8047 É TO THE «T ins « READ FOR PROFIT ! ?OSE FOR RESULTS! ®je City |3agc Accident Victim Taken To Montreal; Nine Minor Accidents Over Week-End J.C.Bolduc, of Slwbrooke, one of three persons injured in an au-tomobile accident on the Montre»!.Sherbrooke higlv,v»y nets the Rock Forest turn Friday afternoon, was transferred to a Montreal hospital Saturday night, authorities at St-Vincent de Paul Hospital said today.Bolduc was Rtlll uncoitsdou* when he was transferred.The otiter injured, Ludger Tur Magog-bound car, owned by Bol* due and driven by Paul Labbc, attempted to turn off at Olivier\u2019s News Briefs From Around The Province «HtE&BROOKE, QUEBEC, MONi-UY, MARCH id, 1951.North Ward Candidates Are Completing Organization For Tomorrow\u2019s Election V/HOLCSALr DISTRIBUTORS \u2022 uW n K&\tQuartet of a Million Paris t arried t in t't 'fk Supiilirr to .'-On Dealers.Magnetos and Speedometer» Xs^*^OTOtV*,\tKeopeialed.SII HRBUOOhi: - .e,, AUTO ELECTRIC ig l ines) (Sg M , Hiogi.mi SI, South)\tIM Established in IH'gH HAS BIRTHDAY Montreal, March 2t$\u2014d \u2014 Pro-vinctal police today were holding eotte and Mrs.Jacqueline Dion, also « passenger in Bolduc's oar, both of Montreal, have been dia-'\tv\"-' -J-.charged frwn St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.Tno accident occurred when the Extend your best wishes with a fine remembrance of flowers from John Milford & Sons Reg\u2019d Dial 2-3757 With the contest for the North SltiNF.l) Waid Council seat made vacant by the retirement of former A.derma n Alec Ross coining to a clima* restaurant on the Montreal high- two youths in connection with the tomorrow, both candidates for the wav and was struck by the auto* shovel attack of a soldier during post, J.U tPaull Boulanger and mobile coming from Montreal to » P«>'» Saturday night in nearby Paul Uclerc are concentrating ,\t,\t»,\tTerrebonne, Que.\ttheir elforts today on final ot- s.wiorooke, driven by lunette a Montrctal veterans' hos ganiiatiqn work, chiefly in connec-and having Mrs.Dion as passenger.pj,aj V\\ith a possible skull fracture tion with the vital task of getting Labbe escaped without injury wtis Louis Moude, 22, u member ot the voter* to the polls.the Royal 22nd regiment who wus Eleven polling stations have on an Easter week-end leave in been established by City Clerk An* his hometown\ttonin Deslaurier» to meet the Police said the soldier was needs of the 3,800 voter* inscribed struck with the shovel outside a on the lists for thi* section of the house while he was settling an The majority of the accidents argument with the two youths, The were caused as the result of the argument apparently started in the house.as did Fernand I.alibme who was Nine minor accidents occurred in tiliis city on Saturday evening but no one was injured, Damage was also very light J.!.IHH'LANti KB'S PAPERS The names of several e\\-maxors «ere nu-1 mini of the official nominations of \"Paul\" Boulanger who is seeking election in the North Ward tomorrow, The signers of his paper* included: Si.1.Ai mitage, Henri liirard, Douglas How aril, Fred Conway, J.\\.Siniml, tiuy Hi)ant, Rene Paquette, Alfred Fontaine, B, C.How.»rd.C.C.Skinner, Marre! bavard, Vrntund Rousseau and U W.Dunn.former\u2019s platform, such a program slippery condition of the roads.Recorder's coun was closed this morning, Patrick Gaboury, 29, of 57 10th Ave., is in a critical condition in Hi Montreal.March 2d\u2014W\u2014Trend of the times: baby sitters want higher wages.borne agencies in Montreal have Polls open at nine o'clock and'pLmk in the close at seven o'clock.Unlike the claiming that Dominion and provincial election would permit the more eliicient do-regulation* covering velopment ot mumetpa service* to the ne\\Vv%r section* of tho city wnd Sherbrooke Winter Club Will Present \u201cIce Parade Of 1951\u201d Next Saturday tel Dieu Hospital here this agrec(j ,0 |j0ost their rates for the morning suffering from severe lacerations to the face and head.Mr.Gaboury was driving his car along the Montreal highway on Saturday afternoon and collided with a parked Provincial Police car.He was rushed to hospital.Officials at the hospital reported his condition as critical, The exclusive Foot Clinic in Sherbrooke.Que JEROME PIGEON, D.T.O.CHIROPODIST & ORTHOPEDIST TECHNICIAN Clinic situated in Whiting Bldg.100 Wellington St.N.Apt.17 By appointment 2-0144 Res.2-2913 Third Range Farm Forum Has Meeting Serve P.F.\"SHORTCAKE\" with ICE CREAM first time since 19413.Effective April 1 the Saturday rate will be 45 cents an hour instead of 40 cents, and the week-night rate will jump from 30 to 40 cents.* * + Montreal, March 2ti (P A plea on behalf of Japanese Canadians, whose km are denied entry into Canada, keynoted discussions of the fourth annual convention here of the Japanese Canadian Citizens* Association.At the week-end meeting, delegates adopted a program urging ihat representation be made to the federal minister of citizenship and immigration in the interests of those who were denied readmission to Canada following the second world war.George Tanaka, national .1 C (\\ A.executive secretary, said na turalized Canadians and Japanese nationals with close relatives here barred because they were would assure the proper balancing of residential, commercial and industrial zones.Mr.Boulanger\u2019s program of parks and playgrounds extension and his de-re for an improved water supply were reviewed by This satisfying, wholesome, sweet, short biscuit can be served with any dessert, with ginger ale or a cup of tea or packed i n a lunch.b oz.PACKET The Third Range Farm Forum, Bronvpton Road, met ai the home of Mr.and Mrs.Melville Page.There were 14 present.The broadcast, \u201cPipe Lines of iarc - -,\t.\t, ,\t- .Information,\u201d was listened to and amonS 'hose forced to spend the Melville Page led the discussion.1 'va,1\u2018 ycafs in Japan, The Green Leaf was read and IIe said lhc association some time the queistionnaire.Cards were played at three tables.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by the hostess, assisted by tho ladies.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elgin Decoteau.also was was\"*spent answering working on behalf of Canadian niseis stranded m Japan and forced into her armed forces during the hostilities.TODAY and TOMORROW TODAY Quebec, March 20 if' \u2014 Police reported last night 27 traffic accidents during the Easter week-end, , seven of them caused by drunken drivers.Driving was rendered difficult by a wind-driven snowfall.Of five persons injured in these accidents, one was reported in serious condition.Mrs.Philippe Lamontagne suffered fractures to both arms and legs when she was hit by a car at an intersection.* ik Montreal, March 26\u2014O\u2019\u2014A 35- The regular monthly meeting year-old man whose timing, ac-\t~\t- \u2022\t1 cording to police, is w'orse than his sense of humor, was empowered by two customers and turned over MADE BY PEEK FREAN\u2019S MAKERS OF and smoker of the St.Pat\u2019s Old Boys\u2019 Association will be held at St.Patrick\u2019s Academy on Monday evening at 8:30 o\u2019clock.Lennoxville Ladies\u2019 Carpet Bowling Club will meet in the Gertrude Scott Hall on Monday at 8 p.m.TOMORROW Church Union \u2022Group will meet at the home of Mrs.Howard Kennedy, 22 Dominion, Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m.Ladies\u2019 Guild, Plymouth Church will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m.Hostesses: Mrs.G.Alexander, Mrs.T.Marshall and Mrs.T.Kennett.Social evening.St.Peter\u2019s Senjor W.A.business meeting Tuesday at 3 p.m.Litany in Church at 2:45 p.m.Sherbrooke '^Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary meeting Tuesday at 2:15 p.m.MacKinnon Memorial.to police Saturday night after he j,eWj Clarence Aldham, Montreal; allegedly had robbed an east-end restaurant of $229.Police said the man entered a barbecue and with his right hand in his coat pocket, ordered a clerk to hand him the contents of the cash register.After pocketing the money, the thug walked to the door where he turned, showed his two free hands to the clerk and said: \u201cIt\u2019s a joke.No gun, see.\u201d Police said the thug, whose identiy was withheld, was pounced upon by two customers.\u201cHe shouldn\u2019t have acted so smart, but then he was feeling pretty high,\u201d police said.laws, tnc regui municipal ficelions make no provision for the granting of time off for employees to vote.The polling station» have been located as follows: Polls 87 and $8, .id Duffcrin Avenue; 79 and 80, 19 Montreal Street; 81 and 82, 81 Queen Street North: 83 and 86.Dougins IK ward, who made an lii London Street; 84 and 86, \u2022»*.8 appeal to Fie Ki rii»b-»p> nking King Street West; 87 tA to K! ylectors to gel out ami ve >\u2022 for .Vis King Street West; S'! (I, to L\\ Die man they believed would bw-t 58.S King Street West; 88, 405 support their interests at the City King Street West; 89 and 90, 186j Hall.Paul Leclerc made a direct appeal for the votes of the English residents o: the ward, claiming that he was prepared to act as spokesman for citizens of all races and creeds.The results of the elections, the first to be held in Hie Nortn Ward for m .ny years, should bo compiled by eight o\u2019clock tomorrow evening.Mrs.Gosselin Dies At Magog Magog, March 26 Mrs J.P.Gosselin, formerly Rosilda Paradis, died ytslerday after a lengthy illness.She was in her 74th year.She wns the wife of J.P.Gosselin, ex-mayor of Magog and well-known businessman.In addition to her husband she is survived by seven sons and three daughters, Donat Gosseiin, Montreal, Lucien, Henry and Victor Gosselin, of Magog, Etienne Gosselin, of Coaticook, Philippe Gosselin, manager of the Unemployment Insurance and National Service Office in Joliette, Fernand Gosselin, teacher at the Arts School 1» Montreal, Rev.Sister Marie de Ste-Claire Monique (Claire), of the congregation of St.Croix, at.Lacollr, Mrs, Romeo Dion and Mrs.Leo Bergeron, of Magog.The body is resting at Bricn\u2019s Undertaking Parlors on St.Patrick Strest and funeral Services will be neid on Wednesday morning at 9 a.m.at St.Patrick\u2019s Church in Magog.of his , (Dick) HAWKINS who is observing the anniversary birth.Ontario Street; 91, 125 Dominion Street; 92 and 93, 226 Victoria Street.Saturday night saw the ending of radio broadcasts to the electors under a CBC ruling which prohibits such addresses for a torty-eigHt hour period prior to the elections.Supporting Mr.Boulanger, G.Larose stresesd the town planning Final Tribute Is Paid To Mrs.Cotterell The funeral service for Mrs.J.W.Cobterell, formerly Florence Agnes Joke, widow of the late George Loke was held on Thursday afternoon, March 22, at St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church.Rev.Arthur Ottiwell officiated.Hymns sung during the service were \u201cSafe In The Arms Of Jesus.\u201d and \u201cAbide With Me.\u201d Bearers were: Lieut.Borman, W.Hand, A.Hedemberg, H.Richards, A.Taylor and W.Taylor.The deceased is survived by her husband, three sons, George, of Toronto, Sydney, Way\u2019s Mills and Stanley, of Essex England; five grandchildren and a sister, Mrs.E.Aldham, of Montreal.Those from out-of4own who attended the funeral included a nep- Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Loke, son.Billy and daughter, Jean, of Way\u2019s Mills; Mrs.B.Plunkett, and son, Jerry, of Waterloo; Mr.and and Mrs.Albert Cotterell, Magog and Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Roscoe, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Interment look place in the Prospect Street Cemetery.Death Claims 1rs.Paquette At Bounilary Rock Island, March 2d- One of the Boundary district\u2019s oldest | residents, '1rs.Ellen Paquette, died Saturday at lier home here in ! her 94th year.Mrs.Paquette wn.- m n hi re on March 1, 1858, the daughter of the laF\u2019 Albert amt Ellon t Imoro, who were one of Rock I -laud's first families.8 - wa l riekon a l h |> o and although she recovered from this she never i eg lined In i .I ronglh despite tv y eare j'.iveu hei Mr.- Paquette is urvived by a daegliter, .'1rs.!.R.Waterman, and son-in-law, IF Waterman, two grandsons, John Waterman of Concord, NUL.and Paul Waterman, in England, one sister, Mrs.Hermine Fregeau, and several nieces and nephews.Funeral service will he held tomorrow at.9 a.m.at.the Chureh of Our Lady of Mercy, With interment in the family lot at Mi.St.Mary's cemetery in Stansteud.The Sheri\t!,vke Winlet\tClub will pretent its\tannual iee e:\ttiiiival at Hu» A vena on Satuv.Lty,\t\tMarch 31 There will\the two per:\tormaiK'os, one in the a\tGernoon and\tone In the e\\ ening, T.0 .'how\t, which is pet\t,nlujed by the Sheihrv\t>eke Win.er\tClub and «a net ioiu'ii\tby the t\u2019ltim\tdian Fig- ure Skating\tAm ociat loti\t, will he entitle,1 lee\tParade of 19.\tH and the committee |\tIppes that t\this year\u2019s revue on *1 :\tties will lip a\ts sueet'ss* fill as in pa\tis! Vent'S ill ; !Sf Of\t\u2019.'¦1 wots, colorful ftu\t\t10\tII\t12 13\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIN\t\t\t 15\t\t\tWi\t\t\t\t\tn\ti\t~\t\t 19\t\tm '/////\tzo\t\t\tl\tZ\t!\tZl\t\tIT\"\t 73\t\t7H\t\t\t\t\t\t\t75\tzT~\t\t 21\t\t\t\t^\t\t\t\t\t\tZfi\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\tW\t\t\t\t\t\t\t30\t\t\t \t\t31\t\t\t\t\t\t\t37\t\t\t \t3H\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t34»\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t39\t\t\t HO\t\t: - ¦ :\t7i\t\thT\"\t1\t45\t\t\t''////\t\t \t\tM9\tÉ\t\t\t\t\t\tn\t51\t\t \t\t\t51\tn\tW\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t \t\t\t\tII\t-7-\t\t\t\t\t\t\tZfc Annie Bangs raised the broom, hut somehow she could not, hi ing it down.She felt like a L*ui, and she knew that to a super.or cat ho must look like a fool.But she had never struck a defenseless enimal In her life.Oh, sne had shooed and scolded and seated away cuts and dogs and even birds for trespassing on her property.Blit she had never bruised n wing or sent a creature limping away, and apparently she couldn t now.\t.She emitted a long suffering sigh and returned the broom to the closet, avoiding Sweetie\u2019s mud stare.Suddenly she sniffed and flow to the stove.That drated cat had made her forget shi was cooking.In another second her liver wouldnt have been worth eating, and liver was hardly worth eating at best.She lifted the pan off the stove Sweetie took her front paws off the floor and planted them on Annie Bangs\u2019 apron, giving her a look of such hope and trust that Annie Bangs felt too embarrassed to be aware that her spotless apron was being stepped on.\u201cWhen you were sitting on that rail 1 told you I wasn\u2019t cooking this liver for you,\u201d she reminded her reproachfully.\u201cNow you re trying to pretend I brought you in to feed you.And I didn\u2019t bring you in at all.You came in uninvited.For the last time,\u201d she ended weakly, \u201cI\u2019m telling you to scat.\u201d But Sweetie only continued to claw at her apron, as aware as Annie that her tone lacked conviction.Annie Bangs felt, as foolish holding the frying pan aloft as she had felt suspending the broom.Again she sighed prodigiously._ The only Way to put the cat outside was to put some liver outside with her.With the cat trailing her around the kitchen, its lovely plume gently swishing from side to side, Annie Bangs found an old plate, cut up some liver on it, saw what a modest showing it made, cut up some more, saw that what was left wasn\u2019t worth saving for herself, and cut that up, too.Sweetie voluntarily, even eagerly, followed the plate to the porch.Annie Bangs slammed and locked the back door.She washed her hands fiercely, as one should after coming in contact with a cat.Still, she kept going to the window to see how the cat was enjoying her meal.And the waving plume above the bent head gave Annie Bangs a comfort* able sense of being appreciated for a good deed.When Sweetie had polished her plate and returned to the rail to wash her face before she napped) Annie Bangs stood at the window, basking in Sweetie's contentment.In feeding the angora cat she had fed her own starved spirit.Dusk fell, and Annie Bangs con* tinned to glance out of the kitchen window, but now her eye looked beyond the cat at the ominous sky.The clouds looked ready to release a torrent of rain.The wind was rising to gale proportions.Sweetie\u2019s tense white figure was still discernible on the porch rail.For the past two weeks she had disappeared at dusk to find a bed in some sheltered place.But tonight she stayed close, to the lighted house, knowing that only indoors was there shelter from tb\u2019i coming storm, and waiting, as shy had waited before, for Annie Bangs to act.She did.She opened the window, and the howling wind rushed in.\u201cYou go find cover, cat,\u201d she shouted against it.\u201cEverybody knows cats hate to get wet, including cats.Can\u2019t you teil we\u2019re in for a gale?It\u2019ll blow six ways to Sunday if it doesn\u2019t drown you first.Now shoo, cat, shoo'\u201d She slammed the window and drew the shade.And suddenly the pelting rain came.Annie Üangs turned and hurried to the front of the house.She sat down in her rocker and began to rock very fast.But no matter how fast she rocked, she couldn\u2019t stop worrying about that white angora cat.Finally she went back to the kitchen and raised the window shade.But the rain beat so hard against the pane that she could see nothing beyond it.Of course, it was silly to imagine that the cat might still be sitting there.But she got her flashlight out of a drawer and ran its beam up and down the rail.The angora cat had gone.The relief Annie Bangs had ex^ pected to feel turned to panic.Where was she then?Had she really been blown s'x ways to Sunday ?Wherever she had started for, the wind would never let her get there.^ Continual 0* Page i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDA'» MARC H U\\ 1951 By Merrill Blower riv« CX^sufs» i»*ce nr?mother.SfWT IT PctOM .DCkV PINCH mother.SENT tmree , OF THEM \u2018 HERF Trv posmveur vou LUSH SAU.Y/ J LUCKV < ô»»L, (Afi-l VUU.NT REalIY IB Cant stand L 1*1-21 iONLY FJRBD I Æ 4 90 IO .J 5 I've only THArai Mo,Bur t WAY tuey UlNTfOAVE'D BETTER MAF'E JUST BECAUSE SAIUYS motwe*.sent June and uilda wsesses pooaa PAR'S WE RE STUCK/ PHC> TME ©'«US i'AY wjjfjcp TMEV WANTED TO OOT rré COT $5.Iff/ Tije airciE?.r .Ont MATCH TOC IT THE SitVER \\ IN nNûSTON SUfTCR I UMBlIA Cambridge Again Continued From Page 1 live attempt on Saturday when Oxford sank in the half inland the contest was halted by tin umpire.Oxford trailed all the way today as Cambridge moved gracefully over the calm waters under tin.magnificent stroking of Dave Jm-nens, who also stroked Cambridge to victory in 1040, The Cambridge boat will be crated and shipped to the U.S.tn-morrow.The crew is scheduled to fly Sunday.Search Is Continued From Page I Scheer of Vancouver, a Q.C A.' pilot, sighted them standing on a lonely beach at an isolated inlet.The aim-alt overturned near tin* shore.Passengers were 11-led us a Mrs.Gilmore and her son and Mrs.TV.Heck or and her son, A ! fifth passenger, listed only as Mr.I Goldbloom, was picked up en mute to Tahsis inlet, midway up I the const, from llhemis bay, a 30-'niile flight.Wet Spring Continued From Page 1 plowing in several provinces.Officials are unable to predict what effe.:s floods and delays Will have on winter plantings, Switzerland; All plowing has been completed but spring sowing j has been delayed by rains.Holland; About 10 per cent of , Holland-s' winter wheat crop is os-j timaled to have been lost as a re-| suit of bad w eather in the last I five months.Only 100,000 acre-lof wheat sown compared with OSb wcSra!-.- TOMORROW CAST YOUR VOTE TO THE BEST OF YOUR INTEREST! Pflf SlERC ffers you his wide experience in municipal problems; ffers you his services at the city hall and promises to keep on working lor ou as he has done during the past fifteen years.A public servant does not become experienced in a matter of weeks or months, but it requires years.That is why it is wise to consider Paul Lederc's fifteen years of progressive experience.TOMORROW VOTE WISELY von FOR P Ai?\trCLERC Labor Newspaper Ceases Printing In New Zealand By 1.» IWR IA SKNDING NOTH K.IHWN FUNERAL CHAPEL 21 MELBOURNE STPkmi!-}466 .pas5IÇ 3R3)5310 311' m \" H \"\" \u2019nv ; J.W.BLAKE REG\u2019D I (INFRA L IIOMF AMBIILANGF SKRVILTÏ OC QUFLN SI » 0077 OO 1 FLlirH()NF*»*5f5J// 3 fllti mi ttiic it'ti ïtlii'rtlii \u2019iCïiTilfntiii it ii Slfafii'itîï\u2019îlB A.E.AMES & CO.^Members MONIRtAl SIOCK tXCHANGI! TQkQNIO SlOCk tXCHANGI &IÔS ÿu/l Argentine Editor Continued From Page 1 I tine police or to comment on La Prensa\u2019s situation.His stepfather, Aaron Anchor-; ena said Gainza Paz arrived in?! Uruguay alone last Friday, the day after his arrest was ordered, j Ia Prensa, Argentina\u2019s largest [independent newspaper and a frequent critic of the administration ^ of President Juan D.Peron, ha* been closed since Jan.26, first by a boycott and a strike by govern-1 ment-QQntrolled unions, and then by police order.The Argentine congress, solidly | ; controlled by Peron\u2019s party, voted: to seize La Presna and named the I joint committee of both houses to| investigate its operation.! 200,0(H) last year.Sweden: Heavy snow- in some, central and norShearn areas will delay spring sowing and plowing.Denmark : Hard frosts and snow have caused delay, but farmers are not yet seriously worried.L\u2019AVENIR \\ i \u2022 Of \u201cMake some more, Ezra.Hush wil1- y°u ,lf ta\u2019lcrl' Puppies are good enough for an \u201cOkeh,\u201d Roddie answered, obe-cld dog, too \u201d\tdiently handing the young man In fact the little cakes are so the shaker.\u201cBut Dad said you\u2019re good, hunters and fishermen don\u2019t not worth it.\" RICHMOND Constipation HELPED OVERNIGHT The St.Patrick's afternoon tea held in Chalmers\u2019 Church Hall, under the eonvenership of Mrs.L.N.Mitchell, president of the Mission Band, was a decided success Tlie tea tables looked very attractive, decorated with shamrocks.The many guests, wrho enjoyed the tea were welcomed by Mrs.D.S.Macintosh and Mrs.J.Mitchell.Mrs.M.Armitage ami Mrs.Walter Moreland presided at the tea table.Those who assisted at the tea tables were Misses Nancy Nourse, Ruth and Miriam Bradfield, Jean LaRochelle, Louise LaRochelle, Kathleen, Perron, Lucienne Perron, Marlene Ross, Judy Frazer, Patty Gillen, Carole Pope, Joyce Turner, Noreen Armstrong, Diane Kerr, Sylvia Roberts, Barbara Blair, Patricia and Helen and Isabel Huck.Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs.Muriel Gillen, Miss Flora Fletcher, Mrs.S, Mc-Naughton, Mrs.W.Boa, Miss Augusta Hughes and Miss Mabel Boast.IRON HILL Regular size in lunior size (H-,____ )nly.25ff, 50^ and $L.0().Iain or candy coated.ruai-.__________.________ dose) in candy coated TAKI Wt Tonight Tomorrow ALRIGHT Tfafokll&medii a very interesting paper on \u201cSelf Examination.\u201d The meeting closed with the Aaronic Benediction, after which, refreshments were served by the hostess.THE WOMEN\u2019S AUXILIARY The Women\u2019s Auxiliary\u2019s annual quilting took place on March I switched to Atarveluhe for etifine protection You gel more engine protection under all driving conditions with Marvelube\u2014the premium motor oil that meets all car manufacturers\u2019 specifications for correct lubrication.Marvelube is a detergent motor oil.It not only lubricates\u2014it cleans.A clean engine\u2014free from gum, sludge and abrasive particles-\u2014lasts longer and gives you more trouble-free performance.Let your Imperial Esso Dealer protect the investment you have in vour car with his \"Care-Saves-Wear\u201dservice.THE EMIvRALI) GROUP The Emerald Group of the W A.of Chalmers\u2019 Church met in the Church parlor, on Thursday, March 1G.The leader, Mrs, Birch, presided.Eighteen members answered the roll call.Fifty-seven visits to \u201cshut-ins\u201d had been made by members during February.Several fine articles for the fancy work table were handed in by members.Mrs.Birch reminded the members that the Marjorie Group would like donations for the rummage sale, on March 31.After thanking the hostesses, Mrs.V.R.Beattie, Mrs.W.D, Ross and Miss F.\tDavis, for their delicious refreshments, Mrs.Birch held a quiz, \u201cKnow Your Soaps.\u201d Prizes for this contest were won by Mrs.W.L.Pope and Mrs.P.Taylor.The Group meets again on May 17.General Notes Mrs.A.McIntyre received word that her grandson, Mr.Angus McIntyre is a patient in the Alexander Hospital, Montreal.Mr.McIntyre is well known here and his friends who wish him a speedy recovery.Among those who called on Sun-afternoon at the home of and Mrs.Stephen Smith, of Asbestos, who were celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary, were Mr.and Mrs.George Chamberlain, Mr.and Mrs.Lester Morris and children, Beverly and Ernest Mr.and Mrs.Lome Dyson, Mr.\tand\tMrs.John Smith,\tMrs.K, G.Nourse, Miss Flossie McKenzie and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Hamilton.Mrs.W.K, Rattray has returned\tfrom\tMontreal, where\tshe visited Mr.and Mrs.A.Phipps.Among those who called at the home of the late Dr.Paul Nadeau, of Princeville, where the remains rested, were Mr.Gaston Desmat-ais.K.C., and Mrs.Desmaris, Mr.and\tMrs.\tGerard Desmaris,\tMr.and\tMrs.\tWilfred Lupien, Mr.\tanti Mrs.Edmond Barnard, Mr.and Mrs.Camille Dupuis, Mr.and Mrs.Paul LaBrosse, Mr.and Mrs.Jean Paul Broullette and Mr.and Mrs.G.\tBrouillette.The many friends of Mr.K.G.Nourse will be pleased to know that he is improving, after his operation at the Western Div sion of the Montreal General Hospital.Mrs.Walter Williams spent a week-end with her daughter, Miss Buelah Williams, in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Wilson entertained a card party sponsored by the church Wardens, Mr.!.Mason and Mr.Victor Mount.I he proceeds were $12.76.At the supper hour, a presentation was made on behalf of the community and Ladies\u2019 Guild, to Mrs.Undon Beard, who is leaving to reside in London, Ont, Mrs.A.Howard, in a few well chosen words presented M rs.Beard with six bone chine cups and saucers and a sandwich tray with six plates to match.The best wishes of the community are extended to Mr.and Mrs.Beard in their new home.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Rumsby were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Blcnkhorn, in Foster.Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Sanborn were in North Shefford calling on Mrs.Booth who is ill.Friends of Mr.Percy Howard will, be sorry to learn of his illness.He is under the care of Dr.Nois-seau, of Cowansville.Mr.Carl Leavitt and Mr.Frank Patch are assisting Mr.Cecil Mason during the sugar season.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Howard, of South Stukely, were callers at the home of Mr, and, Mrs, P.Howard.Mrs.Thomas Wilson accompanied her daughter, Mrs.London Beard, with her five little daughters to their new home in London, Ont.\t.A card party was entertained by Mrs.Sidney Chapman one evening, sponsored by the Sunshine Club.The proceeds were $14.50.Mr.Walter Miltimore is conveying the scholars to Bronte Centre as roads are too bad for the large school bus.day Mr.IMPERIAL £sso DEALER the sign that says to stop for MORE balanced performance from your engine with Esso gasoline.Fill trmir fanl\" \\i/trL ' 11 n.frE.rl u r^»\u201d\tor L cco Fvrro T\u2019-iUo four 4\tIlVZllI JtWUl V-U^tll».WiCJI J-.\u2019O w .10 u t your tank with \u201cup-to-date\" Esso or Esso Extra.Take out on the road.See for yourself its better all-round perf lisso and Esso Extra are .continually being improved to give the A.opvj fl.uv.1\tai\tk.\t.vv/iilil-_______0 ___t\t, icst balanced combination of fast starting, good acceleration, power and nileage.Switch to Esso Gasolines and you're always ahead! protection against repair bills with Imperial Esso ___Specialized lubrication \u2014 every point carefully serviced by chart according to car manufacturers' specifications.guaranteed tire life with the famous Arias Written Guarantee which covers all road hazards n.d is honored by over 38.000 dealers 1 Canada and the United States.MORE 13, in St.Paul\u2019s Church Hall, with an attendance of thirteen members.Preliminary work was accomplished by Mrs.William Undue and preparations were made by Mrs.George Wragg, Mrs.F.Bowen and Mrs.Eva Bradley.Work was carried on from 9:30 a.m\u201e until 5 p.m., with interrup tions for a delicious luncheon at noon and tea at 4 p.m, for which, Mrs.Saxon was the hostess.Two quilts were finished for the bale, which is to be\u2018packed after the W.A.meeting, on March 27, at \u201cDarley Place,\u201d A short business meeting was also held to make plans for the Easter \u201cSunshine\u201c Tea, to be held under the auspices of the W.A.and Junior Auxiliary.Invitations to the tea will be sent out shortly and \u201cSunshine\u201d bags with Lenten offerings may be brought to the tea.\tJ CALL\u2019S MILLS Mr.D.L.Wilson and son.Leland, and Mr.Malcolm Crittenden were visitors in Knowlton Mr.and Mrs.J.M.T add, of Gilman were visiting Mr.and Mrs.H.N.Ladd amt Mrs.Myrtle Lowe, in Call\u2019s Mills.They also vis:ted Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Ladd.Warden, March 20.The March meeting of the Women's Institute was held on March 14, at the home of Mrs.Orval Qullliams, at Waterloo, with an attendance of sixteen members and four children.The president, Mrs.H.Jones, opened the meeting with the \u201cMary Stewart Collect,\u201d Mrs, W.Wallace read the minutes of the previous meeting and gave a report of the highlights of the year.There were twelve regular meeting- held.Largest attendance was in August, Average attendante of members was seventeen.One meeting of special interest, was a conducted tour of Slack Bros, greenhouses, in May.School prizes were offers t« one boy and one girl from Warden, attending Waterloo High School.Magazines were sent to the Bondville Orphanage, $10 were sent to the Manitooa Relief Fund and old linen was sent to the Cancer Clinic.The petition for reform in the Protestant Women\u2019s Jail, was sign-rd.A contest on W.l.history proved an interesting feature, also an exhibit of prized antiques.A paper was given on \u201cGood Citizenship,\" also a contest and | paper on \u201cWomen in the World Situation.\" Greeting cards were j sent throughout the year, Chri.st-4 mas cheer was sent out.The W.L members were guests at two meetings of the Farm Forum, At one, they sponsored a musical contest.Two raffles and two food sales were sponsored by the Ways and Means Committee, which added a most substantial sum to the treasury.This branch was entertained at the annual and semi-annual meetings by Granby Hill and South Roxton, respectively.Two members had perfect attendance and others missed only one meeting.A sewing course, under the leadership of Miss Campbell, of Macdonald College, was well attended.The treasurer, Mrs.Sicard, gave a detailed financial report, which showed a most satisfactory balance on hand.\t\u2019 Motions were made to sent- $10 to the Q.W.I.Service Fund; $5 each to the Blind and Red Cross Campaigns and a gift to the treasurer, for her untiring efforts m the interest of the W.l.Used greeting cards were brought in to be sent to a Childrens\u2019 Hospital.Former members and \u2022shut-ins are to be remembered with Easter cards.Each convener gave her report of the work done.The nominating committee included Mrs.!.Maynes and Mrs.C.Bowker, brought in tho siati of officers.Nearly all were' reelected.They are as follows: President, Mrs.H.Jones; first vice-president, Mrs, C.Mail\u2019s; second vice-president, Mrs.('.Hanna; secretary, Mrs.W.Wallace; treasurer, Mrs.M.Sicard.Conveners: \u201cSunshine\u201d, Mrs.E.Hanna; Agriculture, Mrs.H.Ashton; Education, Mrs.J.Marcotte; Citizenship, Mrs.L.Maynes; Home Economics and Canadian Industries, Mrs.H.tylcGovera; Welfare and Health, Mrs.C.Hanna; Publicity, Miss Alice Ashton.Roll call was answered by answering the question, \u201cHow we can improve our W.l.meetings, and payment of dues.\u201d Delegates' appointed to attend the annual convention at Macdonald College, were Mrs.H.Ashton and Mrs.J.Marcotte.Mrs.H.Ashton had buds and blossoms taken from a cabbage, but no one recognized it as such.Delicious refreshments w ere furnished by Mrs.L.Maynes, Miss E.Hanna, Mrs.C.Mairs, Mrs.E-McKenna and they were assisted by the hostess.Venerable Arehdea-on I.M- Lid-stone, of Granby,\u2018was a visitor at the home of Mrs, George Oborne and Mrs, S.Haslett, Mr.and Mrs.Janviere Favreau and daughter, Genetic, of Granby, visited relatives here.¦ i Mr.Joseph C Mr.I-awrence ora were present at a meeting of the Anglican Guild, held on Saturday, at the home\tof Mrs, J.\t,ur, uuol-j,u\t_____ Marcotte.With Mrs.\tLyle Ashton j\tClark and Miss\tFreda\tClark,\tof presiding,\t' i South Durham, were guests at the Minutes and the financial state- I din,nej; hou£ \u201cf.M,,';YGeorge 0'bJ ne ment were given,\tafter which,\t*n\u201c Mu-\ta-\t1 \u2018 .\u2022 .\tj the Flower Fund fees for ,,.x |\tV- \u2022T'l?.:,?, \u2019 ,î Mr months were paid.\ti\t\u2018 '\\t ° ^|C'viH A\t*\t.and Mr.Marcel ArenamoaJiU At this timtL Mrs.H.A-htor: ( Mr antl Mrs.Percy Norris, M>.donated a small braided rug.It, VictQr\txorris\tan dson, Brian, of was won by Mrs.Marcotte.Fro-s ^\t,\tw_.,e\tSunday visitors of coeds from this, were atso added N,,,\tMrSi\tGordon Norris and to the Flower Fund,\t| fRn\u2019liiy\tTlU,y\tals0 (.ai]et] 0n Mr.Several remnants\twere on dis-\tNeal'Norris,\tMrs.George\tOborne play.Work is to start on these at HATLEY Mrs, Maude Howe, who part of the winter with her