Sherbrooke daily record, 12 avril 1951, jeudi 12 avril 1951

[" 1951\t\t\tAPRIL\t\t\t1951 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\t8 1\t2\tS\t4\t5\t0\t7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28 29\t30\t\t\t\t\t tmlirookc IDaili| Bccorri WEATHER RAIN Oli'-Uily with # few tnnny period» today.Friday cloudy with lifrht rain bew'nninK about dawn and ondinsr «bout noon, A fow ahow on* ajjain Friday evoninjir.Continu in sr mild, Light winds.Low tonight and high Friday at Sherbrooke 40 and 64, Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE» QUEBEC.THURSDAY.APRIL 12, 1951 Fifty-fifth Yeat TRUMAN DEFENDS MACARTHUR DISMISSAL World News Taipeh, Formosa, April 12 ___ (A3) \u2014A mighty United States naval armada dropped anchor off Formosa today and revived Chinese nationalist hopes that the United States hasn't written off their cause with the firing of Gen.Mac-Arthur.Some 20 ships, including two carriers, a cruiser and two destroyer squadrons, brought the new Seventh Fleet commander, Vice Admiral Harold M.Martin, from Japan for a visit.The nationalists took Martin's visit as a clear sign the United States plans no change in its policy of protecting Formosa from a communist invasion.* * » Dublin, April 12.\u2014 (Reuter»)\u2014Health Minister Noel Browne resigned last night from Premier John Costello\u2019s government because it would not approve a free health service scheme he had sponsored.Browne had drafted a scheme to give free medical aid to all mothers and to children up to 16, but hi* Cabinet colleagues countered with a request that he should draft a scheme based on a test determining patients\u2019 ability to pay, Costello said he would take over the Health Ministry temporarily.* * * Washington, April 12.\u2014 ()P)\u2014Harry S.Truman today began his seventh year as President of the United States.Truman stepped up from the vice-presidency six years ago when Franklin D.Roosevelt died April 12, 1945.* * *' United Nations, N.Y., April 12\u2014(ZPj\u2014New Korean peace overtures by the United Nations three-man good offices committee were delayed today to give communist China time to react to the ouster of Gen.MacArthur as commander of U.N.forces.The committee gathered late yesterday in a hastily-called two-hour session, only 15 hours after President Truman fired MacArthur.At the end, U.N.Assembly President Nasrollah Entezam, committee chairman, said only that the committee had discussed the nerv situation.* * * Tel Aviv, Israel, April 12 \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Israel, already involved in frontier disputes with Syria, today reported a fresh border incident\u2014this time involving the Jordan\u2014resulting in the death of one Israeli soldier and the wounding of three others.An official spokesman said here the clash occurred last night near the Jordan lines st Keith Jibrin, southwest of Jerusalem, when hundreds of Arab shepherds, with their, flocks, were said to have infiltrated into Israeli territory.Both sides had casualties in an exchange of fire after the shepherds had resisted attempts to drive them off, the spokesman said.Determination To Prevent Korean War From Spreading Is Emphasized By President Bombing Of Manchurian Bases Is Out By ELTON C.FAYE Washington, April 12.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 President Truman appears to have put a flat ban on bombing communist air bases in Manchuria, no matter what the provocation.His radio address last night made clear that the \u2018\u2018bomb line\u201d must remain at the Yalu river boundary between North Korea and Manchuria.In pointing up his major declaration that the war must be confined to Korea and not allowed to develop into another world war, the President said the question could be asked why no steps are taken to punish the aggressor.\u201cWhy don\u2019t we bomb Manchuria and China itself?\u201d he said.\u201cWhy don\u2019t we assist the Chinese nationalist troops to land on the mainland of China?\u201d Gen.MacArthur repeatedly suggested that the war could be ended quickly if Manchuria and China were bombed and if the nationalists could conduct attacks against the Chinese mainland.\u201cIf we were to do those things we would be running a very grave risk of starting a general war,\u201d the President said.\u201cIf we were to do these things, we would become entangled in a vast conflict on the continent of Asia .\u201d Nowhere did the President include any \u201cescape clause,\u201d any provision that if a mass air attaek were thrown against United Nations troops or South Korean targets American aircraft would be freed of present restraints in their choice of bomb targets.Thera had been unconfirmed reports that the Far East Air Force had been authorized to strike back if the Reds launched large-scale air attacks.Truman apparently squelched them.Washington, April 12.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Responsible administration officials have virtually abandoned hope of any negotiated settlement in the Korean fighting prior to the impending big communist offensive.In his speech broadcast last night, President Truman held out a three - point, no - appeasement peace offer to the Chinese, but gave no hint he thought Peiping would accept.The administration officials are also reported to be gravely concerned over the possible results of the expected offensive \u2014 fearing that it may spread the war beyond Korea and also may involve Russian airmen, perhaps under the guise of \u201cvolunteers.\u201d A series of top-level policy conferences at the State Department last week-end searched for ways of minimizing this danger as well as possible avenues for opening negotiations for a settlement.Bombing Of Manchurian Bases, Use Of Nationalists Would Involve Grave Risk Of General War, Truman Declares Five Enemy Jets Destroyed In Big Korean Air Battle tween Antung, Manchuria, and Sinuiju, Korea.The American jets shot down two' MiG\u2019s, probably destroyed two others and damaged 13.A B-29 gunner brought down a third Red jet.B-29\u2019s also damaged another Red jet.Two B-29\u2019s were damaged but landed safely in Korea.The others returned to their Japanese or Okinawa bases.The second air battle flared later Thursday in the centre of \u201cMIG alley\u201d between Sinuiju and Sinanju.In this action 15 communist jets attacked 12 American Sabre jets.The Sabres shot down two Red jets and probably destroyed another.Other allied planes in 672 flights reported more than 500 Reds killed or wounded Thursday, the greatest claim against troops in the last three weeks.The fighters strafed columns of 5,000 soldiers near Anak and 1,000 Reds near Chaeryong.In the ground fighting, the allies used bayonets and hand grenades in carving out two small beachheads Wednesday on the Hantan river\u2019s north bank.The Reds tried to halt the advance with heavy mortar and grenade fire.The stiff communist opposition led officers at first to believe they had run into the main enemy line.The Reds have jammed 18 new divisions into North Korea.Heavy fighting also- swirled today near Yanggu on the southeast- Tokyo, April 12\u2014(iP)\u2014American warplanes shot down, five enemy jets, probaibly destroyed two more and damaged 15 today in two roaring air fiigMs over northwest Korea.The U,S.planes came safely out of the battles.One of the thunderous dashes was the biggest jet fight in history.It involved 152 jet planes\u2014 80 Russian-made Mig-15s and 72 American F-86s and F-84s\u2014and about 40 B-29 medium bombers.(Reuters News Agency said more than 200 planes took part in the two battles.) On the ground, two Chinese divisions pulled back suddenly on the central front.American troops pushed cautiously ahead against no apposition.Staff officers said they were puzzled by the enemy withdrawal.The two Red divisions Wednesday bitterly opposed allied crossings of the Hantan river south of Chorwon.They fought from the craggy hills north of the river.But they \"broke contact Wednesday night.South Korean troops on the east coast stabbed 26 miles into North Korea in the deepest penetration of the current United Nations drive.In history\u2019s biggest jet battle, the 80 MiG\u2019s swooshed out of Red Manchuria against 72 U.S.jets flying cover for 30 to 40 U.S.B-29 Superforts.The B-29\u2019s dropped 300 tons of bombs on the vital railroad \u2022bridge across the Yalu river be- President Truman has pin-vindication for bring Gen.Continued On Page 5 By JACK BELL Washington, April 12.\u20141&)\u2014 ned high hopes for peace \u2014 and MacArthur\u2014 on the crushing of a threatened communist spring offensive in Korea.Truman said in a radio and television talk last night that he relieved MacArthur of his Pacific commands because the General disagrees with his policy aimed at preventing the Korean fighting from spreading into a world war.Less than 22 hours had elapsed since the announcement of MacArthur s dismissal.\"We do not want to see the conflict in Korea extended,\" the President said.\"We are trying to prevent a world war \u2014 not to start one.\" Truman said that the bombing of communist bases in Manchuria and the use of Chinese nationalist troops from Formosa \u2014 both advocated by MacArthur - would involve \"a grave risk of starting a general war.\" Then he made it clear that he believes that if a threatened new mass offensive by the communists in Korea is crushed, the Reds may decide that further aggression there or elsewhere is \"folly.\u2019\u2019 Then the door would be open to a peaceful settlement \"which will not compromise the principle and purposes of the United Nations.\" \"Defeat of aggression in Korea may be the turning point in the world\u2019s search for a practical way of achieving peace and security,\" the President predicted.Any such outcome, of course,^) would be pointed to by The Battle Over Strategy In The Far East m MILES MILES S.S.R: No bombing ot Monchurio Bomb Roil troop concen (rations, supply depots, tnctories m Monchurio MONGOLIA Sakhalin ;is SAKHAUN Continue war of attrition against Chinese and North Korean armies.Limited advance into North Korea, no drive to Yalu River boundary.MANC MANCHURIA Vlodivoilok : : : c Mukdcn Vladivostok Rciniorce UN army in Korea to insure quick victory.nvX-IvX\u2019FXV vlyvMvXrvi* -KOREA:\" CHINA KOREA JAPAN5 Keep the door open for UN negotiated settlement in Korea »ilh Chinese.JAPAN bond aid to guerrillas opemting on Chinese mainland MM Z^Eost : China Pacific Ocean Shanqhai Sluinqnni Pacific Ocean Blockade Chino coast.CHINA : Guard Formosa with U.S.7th OKINAWA ; Fleet to prevent Communist ¦ Vj ¦ ^miÙNAWA' attack, keep the war in Korea localized.SKSSBSS KccpChmng s troops on Formosa ns possible reserve force'and to delcnd the islond.o vital outlying d bastion for dcleSsc- of Jut Send Chiang s troops into action on Chinese mainland to divert Red strength from Korea.FORMOSA' FORMOSA- ran.Disagreement between General Douglas MacArthur and the Truman administration over broad policies in the Pacific and how the.Korean war should be conducted has caused international uproar and resulted in the dismissal of Gen.MacArthur from all Ins commands.The two newsmans above outline the main facets of the opposing views.MacArthur Plans To Return To The United Ridgway Visits General, Then Returns To States; Korea d) the President\u2019s friends as justifying his drastic action in removing MacArthur, a move th'at has split the United States into two camps.The controversy over the MacArthur removal exploded across the United States and reverberated in the world\u2019s capitals.There was talk of a quick reassessment of the Korean situation by the United Nations and possible revival of efforts to set forth peace aims.These might follow the lines laid down by the President in his speech, Several state legislatures received resolutions criticizing the President for his action.Some asked for impeachment, a prove that Republicans in Congress talked about and abandoned immediately as impractical.Abroad, the French, British and Indians expressed their gratification at the change in command.The Japanese were shocked, but began playing up Ridgway in their newspapers.At home the weight of editorial comment seemed to be that Truman had no other choice but to remove MacArthur.Some of the papers which said this, however, vigorously attacked the President\u2019s Far Eastern policies.In Tokyo, an adviser said MacArthur is preparing to return speedily to the United States and to make a stout defence of his views.Lt.-Gen.Matthew B.Ridgway arrived in Tokyo from Korea today to take over.MacArthur did not meet the plane.His adviser, 'Maj.-Gen.Courtney Whitney, said MacArthur feels that his March 24 statement offering to meet the communist commander in the field for peace talks, and a letter to Representative Joseph Martin, House of Representatives Republican leader, \u201ccomplied meticulously with all directives he has received.\u201d Both were mentioned in a White House memorandum as indications that MacArthur refused to comply with Presidential orders.The letter to Martin endorsed use of Chinese nationalist troops, Truman\u2019s outline of his policy of containment brought sharp counter-attacks from Republicans in Congress.Democrats, who had been somewhat reluctant to join in the controversy earlier, rallied to the President\u2019s support.Senator Kenneth Wherry of Nebraska, the Republican floor leader, said bitterly that \u201capparently the President is willing to gamble with the lives of our boys in Korea in the hope that the Russian-directed communists will see the folly of their ways,\u201d \u201cWe have heard President Truman\u2019s weak defence of bis shabby treatment of MacArthur,\u201d the Nebraska Senator said.\u201cNow let us hear directly from Gen.MacArthur.\u201d Wherry and Martin have resolutions pending to invite MacArthur to address Congress.MacArthur has expressed his willingness to appear before Congress, but Democrats moved to block axy joint session.Senator Robert S.Kerr (Dem.Okla.) said MacArthur\u2019s appearance should be confined to testimony before a Continued On Page 5 MacArthur Dismissal Sidelights Tokyo, April 12\u2014 '(/P) \u2014The North Korean radio tonight announced the firing of Gen, MacArthur with the comment: \u201cHis responsibility for consecutive defeats and his conflicts with United Nations members at last touched off the explosion.Out goes the man who led the American imperialistic invaders to Korea and incurred the wrath and hatred of all Koreans.\u201d Baltimore, April 12\u2014(/P)\u2014Dr.Daniel A.Poling, president and editor of the Christian Herald, said yesterday that Gen.MacArthur\u2019s removal from command was \u201ccommunism\u2019s greatest triumph since Lenin overthrew Kerensky.\u201d Manila, April 12\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 President ELpidio Quirino cabled Gen.MacArthur an invitation today to come to the Philipines.\u201cYour presence among us would greatly lift the morale of our people,\u201d he added.Sioux City, la., April 12\u2014(A3)\u2014 An offer of $10,000 and expenses was extended to Gen.MacArthur to make his first public appearance in Sioux City after be returns to the United States.The offer was made by the auditorium ac- Continued On Page 5 Coronation Stone Gets Special Guard By R.B.MaeLTJRKIN Glasgow, April 12.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014Police threw a cordon round their headquarters today to guard the Stone of Scone crowning seat of British Kings which was restored dramatically yesterday after being missing for three months.Workmen crated it for return to London, where Scots nationalists seized it Christmas day in Westminster Abbey.Scotsmen meanwhile organized big public protest meetings.Detectives from London and a Westminster Abbey official identified the block of sandstone now under guard as the genuine coronation stone.Three mystery men in a car delivered it yesterday to the ruined 12th-century abbey of Arbroath, on the Scottish east coast.Police took it to the nearby town of Forfar, then whisked it away by night to Glasgow.Thirty Scots nationalists, led by Miss Wendy Wood, firebrand patriot, went to Forfar to demand custody of the stone, but arrived too late.Headed by Miss Wood in tartan skirt, cloak and tam o\u2019shanter bonnet, they marched round the local police station until they were told the stone had already arrived in Glasgow.The Glasgow streets were free of any demonstrators when a truck containing the stone and escorted by a police car flashed through the gates of Glasgow central police station.Continued On Page 5 Use Of Anti-Combine Laws Urged As Curb On Costs Ottawa, April 12\u2014((W\u2014The government was urged yesterday in the Commons to use anti-combine laws to bring down the cost of living.The proposal came from John Diefenbaker (PC\u2014Lake Centre) as the Chamber moved into its third day on a Progressive Conservative non-confidence motion calling for the immediate imposition of price controls.Mr.Diefenbaker asserted it was more than coincidence that manufacturers were arbitrarily raising their prices at the same time and to the same extent in various parts of the country.The combines act could be broken with \u201calmost complete immunity.\u201d The debate saw a lone Liberal member\u2014Wilfrid Lacroix (Que-bec-Montmorency) \u2014declare that he will vote for the Progressive Conservative motion.He agreed with Mr.Diefenbaker\u2019s statement that there is too wide a margin between farm and retail prices on foods.The Quebecer also urged that meat exports to the United States be stopped as a way to reduce food prices.Earlier, Justice Minister Garson promised ' to see what could be done to ensure that the tax- decrease on candy, announced in Tuesday night\u2019s budget, is passed to the consumer.In the living-cost debate, Mr.Diefenbaker criticized the government for not making use of the combines act, which is designed to penalize and prevent price fixing, \u201cThe safest thing a person can do in Canada today is to commit a breach of the combines law,\u201d he suggested.He called also for investigation of the \u201cvery great spread\u201d between the price the farmer gets for his produce and the price the consumer pays at retail.Stanley Knowles (CCF-Winni-peg North Centre) said the C.C.F.party does not want a price freeze.It was seeking parity between costs and prices for all Canadians by regulation.He deplored attempts to set the farmer off against the city worker.Jean Francois Pouliot ( L-Tem-iscouata) said the opposition was seeking controls' at a rime when prices never were higher.This would only mean that subsidies\u2014 and money\u2014would have to be used to bring prices down.Clarie Gillis (CCF-Cape Breton South) said there already was \u201cirresponsible\u201d price fixing by big corporations and other groups which created artificial shortages and then raised price-t.J.A.Ross (PC-Souris) agreed that something should be done about the spread between the prices paid to the farm for foodstuffs and those paid at retail.By RUSSELL BRINES Tokyo, April 12 .i/l\u2019i Gen.MacArthur made plans today for a return soon to the United States - ready, if invited, to air before Congress the views that got him fired by President Truman.The five-star General kept his public silence, but his right-hand man gave the first inkling of how staunch MacArthur\u2019s defence will be.Maj.-Gen, Courtney B.Whitney, MacArthur\u2019s closest adviser, issued a statement saying nis deposed chief fell he had violated no Truman directives.Whitney himself asked release from the army so he couid leave Japan with MacArthur.MacArthur visited his office in the downtown Dai Ichi building for one hour tonight.One of his honor guard said the General went to clean out his desk.A large crowd of Japanese and Americans watched outside _ as MacArthur, smoking a pipe, strode from the building and entered his car.Earlier, Lt.-Gen.Matthew B.Ridgway flew in from the Korean battlefr'ont and went into immediate conference with MacArthur at the General\u2019s residence in the U.S.embassy.Ridgway was accompanied by Army Secretary Frank Pace, Jr.After the talk, Ridgway left for Korea.Ridgway arrived after turning over his U.S.Eighth Army command temporarily to Lt.-Gen.Frank W.Milburn, Milburn will serve until the arrival in Korea of Ridgway\u2019s successor, Lt - Gen.James A.Van Fleet, veteran of two world wars and head of the American mission that advised the Greek government forces in their triumph over communist insurrection.Whitney's statement defending MacArthur followed by only a few hours Truman\u2019s broadcast address from Washington in which the President said he fired MacArthur because he felt the General's policies carried a \u201cvery grave risk\u201d of starting a third world war.The Whitney statement did not deal with MacArthur\u2019s policy views, but emphasized the General\u2019s views that nothing he had said had overstepped his limitations.It defended specifically Mac-Arthur\u2019s considered right to make his statement of March 24 and to write a letter March 29 to Representative Joseph W, Martin (Rep.Mass.).Both were pointed out by Truman in elaborating on reasons for MacArthur\u2019s dismissal.MacArthur\u2019s March 24 statement called on communist China to settle the Korean war or expose the Peiping regime to \u201crisk of imminent military collapse.\u201d The March 20 letter, in reply to one written by Martin, agreed with Martin\u2019s views on the wisdom of using Chinese nationalist troops on Formosa against Red China.Whitney said; \u201cThe General has interpreted both his statement of March 24 and his letter to Congressman Martin, dispatched from here four days prior thereto, as dealing exclusively with the military situation and within the area of his uncontested authority to speak.The one bore no slightest relationship to the other.\u201d President Truman\u2019s released documents on the dismissal included one calling Mac.Vthur\u2019s attention to a Dec.6 directive, which had enjoined the issuance of public statements on foreign policy without reference to the State Department for clearance.On that point, Whitney said: \u201cThe directive of Dec.(i was not directed to Gen.MacAiThur personally but Was directed to all executive agencies of the government .Furthermore, the directive of Dec.(I, by its terms and spirit, was interpreted at this headquarters as applying solely to formal public statements and not to communiques, correspondence, or personal conversations with others.\u201d MacArthur meanwhile was represented as eager to return to the homeland he hasn\u2019t seen in 14 years.During t.hal time he commanded the campaign in the Pacific from Manila to Melbourne, then back against the Japanese all the way to Tokyo.What lie will do now remains an.item of top speculation.MacArthur has told various visitors lie intends to live in Milwaukee and Washington upon retirement.But no one knowing him considers he will ever retire.At 71, he works a seven-day week without holiday breaks.La Prensa\u2019s Existence Nearing End Buenos Aires, April Vi\u2014MP)\u2014; La Prensa, unrelenting critic of Argentina's President Juan D.Peron, today neared the end of its 82-year existence as an independent, newspaper.The Argentine Senate, made up entirely of supporters of Peron, appeared certain to follow the chamber of deputies in voting expropriation of the newspaper, already dosed down since January by government-supported moves.The chamber approved expropriation last night, 103 to 16.Senate passage of the bill would send it to Peron for his signature and a decision whether to reopen the newspaper as a government organ or to liquidate it.Continued On Page 6 Two Newspapers In London Give Support To MacArthur London, April 12.-(Reuters) \u2014 Two morning papers\u2014the Daily Express and Daily Mail.stood out today among almost all European papers as the only defenders of Gen.MacArthur, ousted by President Truman.The Daily Mail said MacArthur had fallen victim of \u201cpolitical ineptitude\u201d at the White House.Conceding that MaeArthur\u2019a arrogance led hijn to \u201cmake (statements intolerable to democratic governments,\u201d the Mail contended \u201che would not have been so imprudent had he not felt let down by the civil power.\u201d The Mail wound up its frontpage editorial with: \u201cThe politicians have failed their old commander.Let them not fail the new.\u201d The Daily Express said the only people who will, be pleased about MacArthur\u2019s dismissal are in.the Kremlin.The papers said the United Nations gave MacArthur men and guns and told him to defend freedom.\u201cAnd then they set back in their arm chairs and dictated that no matter how many of his own men were killed, we must do nothing to offend the Chinese.\u201cIt is any wonder .that MacArthur rebelled?\u201d The paper argued that the only an=wer was for the United Nations \u2014\u201cthe Lake Success lollipops\u201d\u2014to give MacArthur\u2019s successor \u201csomething it never gavo: MacArthur\u2014 clear-cut political directions.\u201d The News Chronicle said:: \u201cTruman has asserted the supremacy of the civil over the military power in a free democracy.\u201d The Daily Mirror said: \u201cThere will be widespread relief that this stubborn and dangerous man is no longer in charge of the forces of the United Nations .there will be increased confidence all around now.\u201d The Daily Telegraph wrote that the main grounds for MacArthur's removal \"can hardly be argued.\u201d \u201cHe has consistently defied the instructions transmitted to him.\u201d The Times said that Truman, \u2018\u2018once again the quiet-mannered man from Missouri .has cut his way through a grave crisis by a decisive act of political courage .he has acted as any President or any head of any free society must act when his authority is flouted.\u201d The Daily Herald said Truman\u2019s action \u201cwill greatly assist the United Nations organization in the pursuit of its declared aims.The Manchester Guardian said that \u201cin every democratic country, except his own, President Truman\u2019s action will be received with almost unmixed approval and relief.\u201d Pro-communist Chinese newspapers said Gen.MacArthur\u2019s dismissal shows \u201cacute internal conflicts within the aggressor camp.\u201d The Hong Kong paper Takung-pao said the Chinese would not believe MacArthur\u2019s dismissal meant the Korean war would not be extended.\u201cIt was made to appease the people before fresh attempts ara made to extend the scope of ths war,\u201d it said.The pro-Cbiang Kai Shek newspaper, Hong Kong Times, expressed \u201cprofound regret.\u201d Moscow, April 12.\u2014J/P)\u2014Pravda and other Russian newspapers to-day printed the news of Gen.MacArthur\u2019s dismissal briefly and without comment, The communist party organ ran the story on a back page under tha headline: \u201cRemoval, of MacArthuc from position as supreme commander-in-chief in Far East.\u201d The.article itself totalled 31 words.It appeared underneath a North Korean communique and an article about U.S.bombing of Pyongyang.Contrasted with the brief item on MacArthur\u2019s dismissal was a lengthy report in the adjoining column, devoting about four times as much space to an account of the world's chess championship.Neither Pravda nor any other paper carried any editorial comment on the MacArthur story.Here is what the brief article said: \u201cBy order of President Truman, MacArthur was removed from his position as commander-in-chief in the Far East.The causes of the Continued) On Page 5 Tvro SHERBROOKE PA1LV RECORD, IHUKSUAV, AHRiL 12, 1951 JACOBY on By OSWALD JACOBY Written for NIEA Service Lest week I STfive inn it of the rules of Samiba, the new tihree-pack Canasta g-ame that is sweeping the country, There wasn\u2019t room to discuss red and black threes, so I\u2019ll take them up now.In Samiba there are six black threes, since there are three ordinary decks in the Samba pack.\u201c\t$50.00 FREE  - TOMORROW NIGHT « IN CANADA SAVINGS BONDS g ! PREMIER : \u2014 NOW UNTIL SATURDAY \u2014 A B11AND NEW SCHKEN HITI A Terror \u2022 Filled Shocker Torn from the Heart of the World\u2019» Largest City! \"PORT OF NEW YORK\" Starring Scott BRADY, K.T.STEVENS, Richard ROBEll.SECOND BIO SCREEN HIT The Shock \u2022 Packed Saturday Evening Post Story! LUabeth Don\tDan SCOTT, DEFORE, DURYEA In \"TOO LATE FOR TEARS\" PLUS \u2014 Cartoon\u2014Sports\u2014News ¦ 1 lltlimlli! Ü !!,h lilitllilllDI!: '¦'! Ililillli I'llTir GRANADA SHERBROOKE, Out.NOW SHOWING! JOAN\tWENDEll WENDELL JOAN CRAWFORD-COREY ¦ji1____ g PLUS COMEDY HITI StAEdat JIMMY THEATRE Fmagog-I TONIGHT Luis Mariano, Ludmilla Tcherina, in \"FANDANGO\" \u2014 also \u2014 \"ALOMA PRINCESSE DES ISLES\" (Fr.version of \u201cAloma of the South Seas\u2019\u2019) with Dorothy Lamour, John Hall COMING Fri.and Sat.Fred McMurray, Claire Trevor in \"BORDERLINE\" - Also \u2014 \"STAGE TO CHINA\" with George O\u2019Brien CANASTA fyj Th«»e are stop cards, as in regular Canasta.You may meld them only when you are melding out on that play.You are never allow- [ ed to meld a wild card with black threes, so Uhert?is no such thing as a canasta of black threes, Another thing to remember about black threes is that they cannot be melded In sequences The lowest possible card in a sequence is a four.The only melds possible with black threes are three black threes, four black threes, live black threes, and six black threes, There are no bonuses for having them.There are likewise six red three* in the Samba pack.They are bonus cards, much as they are in Canasta, but there are differences.Each red three counts 100 points, but all six count 1,000 points.There is no extra bonus at all for having four red threes or five red threes.However, and this is important, red threes do not count in your favor until your side has completed two canastas (a seven-card sequence counts as a canasta for this purpose).Until that time, all your red threes count against you.This rule makes it important to get two canastas made in a hurry.It also makes it possible to set the opponents back more easily, if yon happen to get a fast out and if the opponents happen to have several red threes.Curiously enough, some people have trouble understanding the Samba rule that you draw two cards from the stock.\u2018\u2018Does this mean,\u201d a Houston correspondent recently asked, \u201cthat you can take the discard pile and then also take one caixl from the stock, pile?\u201d No, it doesn\u2019t mean that at all.When H is your turn to play, you draw either from the discard pile or from the stock-pile\u2014just as in Canasta.You never draw from both.If you draw from the stock-pile, you take two cards instead of only one card.That\u2019s all there is to that rule.ST.ARMAND Miss Evelyn Flett, R.N., of Sweetsburg Hospital, spent several days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Wade.Mr.and Mrs.J.St.Louis and their son and daughter, of Montreal, spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Roy.They were accompanied back to the city by Mrs.Roy, who will spend a few days there.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Regnier and daughter, Louise, of St.Johns, spent the week-end with Mrs.Regnier\u2019» parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Couchesne.Mr.Frank Burley, of Montreal, spent a day with his sister, Mrs.Lena Symington.Mr.and Mrs.J.Cork, of Bedford, and Mr.and Mrs.L.Brown, of Stanbridge East, have been \u201cThe Only Specialist of this kind in the Eastern Townships\u2019\u2019 We refinish antique and modern furniture Genuine French Polishing.We also have Table Top Resisting Heat Lacquer.DUBUC ATELIER du MEUBLE Enr'g.78 Queen St.\u2014 Tel.3-1536 ¦ i* rj ,N J loi,n wood CmÊÈÊ x.by Ersldne Johnson NKA HUlt CwrrMpmwlMnt - SO MK STARS WOULD STAKVK IF TH K Y SANG FOR S U IT K H Hollywood \u2014 Movie star» are bursting out all all over as songbirds.But they had better bone up on carrying a tune, \u201cSome of them,\u201d vocal coach Harriet Lou winced, \u201csend me rushing for my ear stoppers,'' A deep-voiced, hearty blonde, Harriet\u2019s been turning croakers into larks ever since Dorothy luv-mour put her under contract to honey up the I,amour tonsils back in the days when she was a jungle queen.Here's Harriet\u2019s breakdown on some of the stars she\u2019s taught during and since her days as vocal coach at Paramount and MGM: Ava Gardner\u2014\u201c1 told her a good six years ago that if she'd study and keep at it, she would be able to sing some day\u2014and darned well.No reason why Ava's own voice shouldn\u2019t be used in \u2018Show Boat.\u2019 \u201d Eddie Bracken \u2014 \u201cIf people would only accept it.he could do a great love song.He sings the greatest lyrics I've ever heard.\u201d Vera-Ellen\u2014\u201cShe was desperate to do her own singing in \u2018Three Little Words\u2019 and worked every day toward it.She was greatly disappointed when they used a voice double.\" Rhonda Fleming \u2014 \u201cA lovely voice.She could be a musical comedy queen.\u201d Alexis Smith \u2014 \u201cAt Warners, they dubbed her, but now she\u2019s doing her own singing in pictures.\u201d Barry Sullivan\u2014\u201cHe doesn\u2019t have a bad voice at all.\u201d Corinne Calvert\u2014\u2018\u2018She\u2019ll never be a singer.\u201d Patrice W y more \u2014 \u201cA simply lovely voice.\u201d Isn\u2019t That Easy Most stars think they can become Jeanette MacDonalds and Nelson Eddys overnight, Harrier complains, and won\u2019t devote enough time to their warbling.She tells about the time Gloria Grahame, \u201cwho's tone deaf and can\u2019t carry a tune,\u201d rushed into her studio and asked if Harriet could teach her to sing \u201cI\u2019m a Gal Who Can\u2019t Say No\u201d for an audi tion for a New York show.\u201cHow much time do we have?\u201d asked Harriet.\u201cForty-five minutes,\u201d dead-panned Gloria.Harriet\u2019s explanation of wny movie stars like Yvonne de Carlo and Deanna Durbin never, in spite of their ambitions, make the grade as opera luminaries: \u201cTo be in opera, you go in training like a prize fighter.You eat, sleep and breathe opera.Movie stars wqn't do it, that\u2019s all.\u201d * * * Movies are better than ever and heroines are more battling.On the way are Maureen O\u2019Hara as a sword-jabbing doll in \u201cSons of the Musketeers,\u201d and Jean Peters as a busy pirate in \u201cAnne of the Indies.\u201d \u201cI\u2019m an unschooled animal,\u201d Jean, her face stained mahogany and her hair oiled, told me.\u201cAnd I don\u2019t know anything about sex.\u201d The original script had her roaring lines like, \u201cPity the poor devil who crosses my path,\u201d but now Jean's speeches have been stripped of pomp.\u201cI'm sorry, too,\u201d she shrugged.\u201cI loved that corn.\u201d a f * jnsffbe %e mosf convenientf and economical way b Serve finest tea/ John Barrymore, Jr., is following the family footsteps in straight dramatic roles, but close pals insist he'd be great as a Jerry Lewis type comic.His impersonations of Humphrey Bogart, Gary Cooper and Jimmy Stewart are the talk of the Hollywood younger ret.Know Him ?Overheard about, a big star: \"He\u2019s a two-expression actor\u2014 hat off and hat on.\u201d Go ahead, make a guess.* * * Mrs.Harold Lloyd is visiting her boy, Harold Lloyd, Jr., at a Texas air training base .Don't look for an early hitching for Director Anatole Litvak and German actress Hildegarde Neff.Wedding bells will ring, but not before she gets a California divorce from Kurt Hirsch, the producer-agent who brought her to the U.S.as a G.I.war bride .Eleanor Rudolph, ex-wife of Jerry Wald, is hanging out her banner as a Hollywood talent agent.* * * Switch: When \u201cDistant Drums,\u201d Gary Cooper\u2019s next, was produced on Broadway, it bad a western background and the time was in the covered-wagon days.Now the story\u2019s been twisted around and the locale will be the- Florida swamps.* * * Jane Wyman and Alexis Smith impersonate a\tof lady wres- tlers for a comedy sequence in the Bing Crosby film, \u201cHere\u2019s Comes the Groom.\u201d Two lady rasslers, Clara Mor-tensen and Wanda Crellin, were hired to double Jane and Alexis In the long shots.But even as some suspect happens in real wrestling matches, it was a foregone conclusion that June would triumph over Alexis.It said so in the script.spending a few days at their home here, being called here by the illness and death of their father, Mr.Henry Brown, which occurred on Tuesday evening, following a long illness.The sympathy of the community is extended to the .family, in their bereavement.SIDE GLANCES\tBy Galbraith ! OOPR.1M1 av NtA atRVICI.INC T.M.MC.U 8, PAT.OIF.Kb M «3, \u201cWhy does she push us out if they\u2019re only going to sit there and talk about the weather?\u201d COPW.195* RY NE* SERVICE, INC.T, M.REC.U.S.PAT.OFF.\u201cParents talk about sacrifices\u2014-but would they go to the prom with a boy three inches shorter than they are?\u201d Mrs.Merrick And Mrs.Campbell Of Compton Were Given Farewell Gifts By The Members Of St.James\u2019 Guild Compton, April 12\t\u2014 The ladies of St.James Guild, Compton, met at the home of Mrs.Charles G.Hyatt, one afternoon for a tea for two members, who are leaving soon.The guests were welcomed by Mrs.C.Hyatt and the afternoon was spent in visiting and playing bingo.Mrs.Alvah Brown received two prizes and Mrs.Merrick and Mrs.F.Hall each ono for filling their cards first.Mrs.Fred Green, president, brought in a small table trimmed in blue and white, with two parcels done up prettily.She presented Mrs.Merrick with a wind mill tea set and Mrs.Campbell, who had been a faithful member for so many years, with an electric clock and a few well chosen words thanked them for all their help and wished them every happiness in their new homes.They both will be greatly missed.A very dainty tea was served, Mrs.C.Hyatt pouring tea, assisted by Mrs.F.Green and Mrs.L.Hyatt.The color scheme was blue and white with an Easter lilie.Both ladies thanked the members for such a pleasant surprise and for the lifts and good wishes bringing another happy afternoon to a close.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Todd called on Mr.Robert Smith at the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he was a patient.Miss Janet Grenier spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Grenier and has now returned to the Notre Dame Convent, in Sherbrooke.Miss B.Mosher spent the weekend with her mother, at Boynton.Mrs.Marc St.Laurent has returned home from the Hotel Dieu Hospital, in Sherbrooke .Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Todd and Miss Addie Todd were visitors at the Banfill home, in Milby.Miss June Broderick has returned home from the Hotel Dieu Hospital, in SheVbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.R.Grenier and : Master Ernest Grenier were tea guests of Dr.and Mrs.Roland Cote, in Sherbrooke.When you cannot make up your mind which of two evenly balanced courses of action you should take\u2014choose the bolder.\u2014Field Marshal W.J.Slim.How's Your Samba?That\u2019s Samba, the exciting new three-deck version of Canasta, we're talking about.In fact, everybody's talking about Samba and Canasta \u2014 and you learn how to pfay these card games better with the Sherbrooke Daily Record's new booklet on \"1951 INTERNATIONAL LAWS OF CANASTA\".Written by card expert Oswald Jacoby, this booklet gives you ALL the up-to-date rules of Canasta, with full explanation.Send 15c and your copy will be mailed immediately.Sherbrooke Daily Record Y.M.C.A.GYM DISPLAY Thursday, Friday \u2014 April 12, 13 at 8 p.m.TWO DAYS OF FUN, FROLIC AND FANTASTIC FEATS GEN.ADM.50c\tCHILDREN: 25c Cowansville Man Heads Mercbanis Montreal, April 12\u2014 'J \u2014Quebec grocer» and butchers are recommending io the provincial govern, ment the lifting of the ban on the ! sale of margarine.They went on re.'ord Tuesdat a» favoring the sale of maigarine I in the province at the conclusion ! of the three.day convention uf the Quebec Retail Merchants Association (food division).However, before bringing pressure on the government trey decided to meet milk producers \"end convince them of the necessity of allowing margarine to ie sold.\u2019 L.P.Brault, of Cowansville, was elected president; Sylvie Car.ignan.Three Rivers, first vice, j president; Paul Bardou, Quebec i city, second vice-president; George ! Hamel, St, Jerome, treasurer; C.A, Majeaii Montreal, secretary.Addressing a luncheon-meeting of the convention at noon Hon ; Paul Beaulieu, Quebec minister of ! trade and industry, said the future of the province and its many retail merchants was brighter than ever before because of the new natural resources development and its efficient administfation under a government which favored private enterprise.Highest batting average ever posted in the major baseball leagues was the .438 that Hugh Duffy of Boston attained in 1894, Banquets.WEDDINGS CONFERENCES CONVENTIONS BUSINESS & FAMILY REUNIONS L\u2019he management now offers 'he facilities of the new Picardie Rim m is well as the May-fair Room and the Canadian Club.The numerous organizations that use the New Sher-orooke for their activities can\u2019t be wrong.You, too, will find 't a pleasant headquarters.The New Sherbrooke Hotel Sherbrooke.Que.BISHOP'S UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC SOCIETY 100TH ANNIVERSARY PRODUCTION 'THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST' directed by A.J.Motyer April 13 and 14\tBishop s Memorial 8:15 p.m.\tAUDITORIUM Friday and Saturday Tickets: 50c \u2022 75c - $1.00 For Reservations, Phone Larry Jones 3-1008 ASK FOR SPECIAL LIST THE WORLD\u2019S / FAVOURITE ! .AUTIS^ £ ARV PN: 27410 27473 27489 27495 27506 27528 27534 23791 24161 45131 46310 I'm Crying Just For You In Our House\tA1 Jolson Operetta Little Child The Lollipop Tree Katy (The Hoppinest Kangaroo) Let Me In I\u2019m On My Way Home Oldies Once Upon A Nickel Metro Polka Charlie Is My Darling Be My Love If Chopin's Polonaise Warsaw Concerto Lamplight Tenderly Dick Haymca Evelyn Knight Peter Lind Hayes Ethel Merman and Ray Bolger Russ Morgan and His Orchestra Ethel Smith Carmen Cavallaro and His Orchestra Randy Brooks Orchestra INTERNATIONAL SERIES There's More Pretty Girls Than One Beautiful Brown Eyes Tex Maxim and His Orchestra HILL BILLY SERIES Chew Tobacco Rag Spade Cooley and Hia The Rhumba Boogie Fiddlin\u2019 Friends H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd.MUSIC DEPARTMENT 39 Wellington Street North \u2014 Telephone 2-2627 Drivers who find it necessary to | Four-wheel brakes now stop a change a tire on the road should I ear in half the distance required at park off the pavement and avoid | the time they first came into gen-the possibility of an accident.I eral use.SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE from Sherbrooke\u2019s OLDEST STORE ?In view of the Government's budget an- » nouncement, increasing taxes on certain lines of Merchandise, WILSON\u2019S prices will NOT be increased until we ourselves have to pay the increased costs.Our present prices will be maintained wherever possible and as long as possible.Your profoction sine* 1863 H.C.WILSON & SONS, Limited 37-43 Wellington St.North Next to the Granada Theatre. DELIVERED TO YOU BY CALLING Star Pharmacy Reg\u2019d 6S Wellington North \u2014> Tol.1-3744 ®ï)e City iPage ;hkruik>oki:, QrKHfcX'.thur^I'W, umui SPINSTIRS' SPRil XII under the auspice* of Aldershot Chapter, 1.0 D E, Hlllcreit Lodeo, Siturdoy, April 31th \u2014 Lot Booullou Orchestre Couple 12.00 \u2014 Ore»» Optionel «\u2014 4 P M to 1 A M.\u2022\tRetervetionii Mit O.G.Amt ran 1-7047 This space donated by the SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC Familiarity With Music Will Lead Ys Men\u2019s Club To More Enjoyment, Long Tells So-Ed Points To Sale For Camp Welfare While familiarity might breed | Mr.Long\u2019s address was limited contempt in other fields, in music ! by the So-Ed schedule and also be-the converse is true, Harry Long, cause he had to return to a redirector of the Harmony Hand and hearsal for the Sherbrooke Sym-guest conductor of the Sher- phony concert on May 8.He did brooke Symphony Orchestra, told have time to touch, but only briefly, a meeting oi So-Ed held last nighi on a number of other points.He at the MacKinnon Memorial of said that the hallmark of good Rotary Public Speaking Contest at the the Y.W.C.A.\u201cThe critics were harsh to Beethoven,\" Mr, Long said, \u201cwhen in 1800 they were severely critical of one of his works introduced that year.But in the last 151,years we have gotten used to it.\" The guest speaker thought it wrong that a composer go unappreciated merely because he had not been dead for a hundred years.He praised the work \"Music for saxophone and orchestra\" by Serge Garant, young local composer, recently played at a Sherbrooke Symphony concert.\u201cIt is one of the most interesting works I have heard.\" he said.In order for this work to gain more widespread appeal, Mr Long stated, it would require, on the part of an audience, a little more familiarity with its style and with harmonies which an audience might, at first, find strange.The conductor looked forward to Mr.Garant\u2019s latest composition, so new it has not yet been completed, \u201cMusic for niano and hand,\" which will receive its first performance at the Harmony Bund concert on May 1st, However, Mr, Long was critical of most modern comoosers.\"I would be the last person to condemn creativeness,\" ho said, \"but most moderns, while they know how to write, have nothing to say.Or they are experimentalist*.\u2019\u2019 \u201cBands,\" he said, \u201csuffer under a very unfortunate reputation.People think they play only Sousa marches.\u201cOrchestra music is composed of people who scrape (strings), people who blow (brass), and people who bang (percussion instruments.) \u201cEach have their own tonal color and mixed with good artistry they can move an audience.\u201cA band is like an orchestra, except that the musicians who scrape are left out, There is pleasant music for band.A band is a concert organization.\u201d He said the next Harmony Band concert would also include works by Wagner, Tsdhaikovsky, Beethoven and Aaron Copeland.KING GOLE TEA I Fragrant and Delicious music was that you discovered something new in the work at each additional hearing (\"You cannot possibly hear in one hearing all there is to it.\") He defined music as \"the language which takes up where words tail\u2014wherein one can experience emotional, intellectual, even sometimes mathematical pleasure.\u201d He urged people to attend more concerts, \"Y ou will find as you learn more of music, the more you will enjoy it.\" Mr.Long was introduced by Mrs, B.C.Howard and thanked by Mrs.John Dorrian.Mrs.D.F.Watson, chairman of the So-Ed committee, presided.The members afterwards adjourned to their interest groups.Held last night were groups in: Textile painting, smocking, bridge, fly tying and casting, leathereraft, golf, and birdwatching and biology.Aldermen Are Studying City Budget Within the next ten days, Sherbrooke citizens should know exactly what additional taxes, if any, they will be called upon to bear to meet the costs of administering the city for the current year.This week, the aldermen are holding at least three committee meetings in an effort to polish off the 1951 budget in the hope it will be ready for adoption at the next meeting of the Council on Tuesday, April 17.For the first time in the history of Sherbrooke, the annual budget is expected to exceed three million dollars.In 1950, the actual revenues were $2,919,350.80 and the expenditures $2,909,877.60, producing a modest surplus of $9,473.20.The normal increase of revenues and expenditures concurrent with the growth of population, based on a four per cent annual increment, should lift both figures above the $3,000,000-mark.However, wage and salary increases granted municipal employees and the advancing cost of all materials required, are expected to add an additional $250,000 or more to the normal operating costs and on the basis of the 1950 tax structure would produce a deficit of approximately this amount.To offset this increased outlay, the City Council, with the consent of the Provincial Legislature, imposed a retail sales tax of two per cent Their i«g days now a thing ol the past, the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club pointed to a rummage sale tu be held at Lansdowne Market on Friday, April 20, when they met at their weekly dinner meeting at the Y.M.C.A.last night, However, rummage >a.v chairman Gordon Bull remarked, more rummage will lie needed and a few more helpers as well if the sale is to be a success.Revenues from the tag days, rummage sale and forthcoming Eastern Townships\u2019 track meet are to be used solely to help finance the \\\u201ds Men\u2019s summer camp for boys.Jeff Wilson, chairman of the track meet committee, reported on the ads for the program booklet of this event.A, T.Aston reported on the tag days.Best \"taggers\u201d were: Mrs Mac Sanders, Miss A.South-wood and 11-year-old Bobby Smith.The Club is planning to hold n Sportsmen's Show but this tremendous undertaking has been shelved until next spring.Kenneth Strew dew up a list of committees which he considered necessary for staging so ambitious an event.President Ernest Ghalut presided at the meeting and seated with him at the head (able were: Mel Porter, Ross Hunting, Jeff Wilson and Richard Crotty.REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS W.I- Barber to Edward Roth-ney of part of lot f>k, Range 5 Ascot.W.L, Barber to James W.Dunn of part of lots 6k, 7n, Range 5 Ascot.Estate Louis Philippe Robert to Philippe Tanguay of part of lot 595, Orford.A.Thomas Roy to Estate Louis Philippe Robert of part of lot, 595, Orford.Victorian Blais to William L.i Hopkins of parts of lot 38, North Ward.Paul Miquelon to William T-Pearson of part of lots 863, 356-117, Lennoxville, effective April 1.During the three months of the present year, this is expected to produce $300,000 and yield $400,000 in a full fiscal year.The monies received from this tax should provide a slight surplus and eliminate the need for any change in other taxes for a year or so at least.Racing an automobile motor when starting is harmful because many points haven\u2019t had time to become thoroughly Imbricated.P- s\u2014 Kiwanis Club\u2019s Easter Seal Drive Has Brought in Almost $2,000 To Date The seven boys piclured above were entrants in the annual publie speaking conies! sponsored by the Rotary I'lttb.which took place at the New Sherbrooke Hotel Tuesday evening From left to right are Richard Evans l.onnowillc High School, Hugh Doherty, Sherbrooke High, who placed first, Kenneth Hetherington, St Patnek\u2019s Academy, Lome Mollet, Stanstead College James Hugessen, Bishop\u2019s College School, who took second place.Don Millar.Dnimmondville, and Allen Simons, Thetford Mines.\t(Geny I emny photo) Friends, Relatives Join In Paying Alex Leslie Final Tribute To Mrs.Emma Moil Beebe, April 12 - Final tribute was paid yesterday afternoon to the late Mrs, Emma Tryon Muir, the grand old lady of the East on Townships, at her funeral service which was held from net' residence to Wesley United O.lurch.All Beebe and the Townships : were saddened by the passing of; the courageous little woman.; Many friends and relatives were present for the prayers offered at the house ami at the church service.Interment was the family plot at Marlington Cemetery.Even the heavens were appropriate for the funeral.Intermittent.rain and gray skies too showed the sadness of the day.Mrs.Moir passed away Monday, in her 108th year, She was the oldest resident of the Eastern Townships, one of the oldest in all the Dominion.Four short days ago she had been quite well but, two attacks of pneumonia proved more than I her frail constitution could with- ! stand.But even at, the last she had\u2019 not complained, showing to those j around her the kindness and love which had radiated from her during her long lifetime.\u201cYou have a laivje heart for a ! little body,\u201d her physician had told; Siim Gi 11 man, chairman of the Kiwani» Faster Seal campaign, re potted «t the club1* régulai meeting- last night that return* to date !*vta! $t,P|,V He urged those who have not already mailed their do nation* to do >o within the neat' fututv It was aumninced by I'rosident Guy Itlauehette that the '.i-ual donation would be given by the club to the Red Cross eanipnign.Vast Die-idem Lett Keeler gave a brief itipori on the inter-club meeting held in Granby last week, for the benefit ef the members who could not attend, Fred Know 1er reported on the Magog meet itig Tuesday night which was at-i) Lieut.Governor Alex also announced an meeting with the North Troy and at Beebe, on tended Leslie, and Inter - dub Mag«y-, Newport, Sherbrooke dubs JULIEN LEVESQUE PROPRIETOR OF CENTRAL MARKETS FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM AT OUR CENTRAL MARKETS.CENTRAL MARKET, 42 Wellington North CENTRAL MARKET, Lonsdowne Market CENTRAL MARKET, Main St., Lennoxville CENTRAL MARKET REG., Windsor Mills MARCHE LEVESQUE, 70 Drummond St.C.M.Beaubien, Mgr, M.G.Pelletier, Mgr.M, G.Gendron, Mgr.L.S.Faucher, Mgr, Jules Levesque, Prop.Tel.2-4911 Tel.2-3859 Tel.3-3687 Tel.244 Tel.2-2687 TWO CENTRAL PRODUCTS of HIGH QUALITY PURE PORK\t^ SAUSAGE 3lbs.(or$| Made Daily\tJ\" WIENERS (Hot Dogs) FOODS THAT YOU WILL BE PROUD TO SERVE LEG OF HAM Sugar Cured, Whole or Half lb.59* COTTAGE ROLL Golden Smoked\u2014Cello-Wrapped, lb.69< FAT SALT PORK lb.25< WAX BOLOGNA Sliced lb.29* BACON Vi lb.24* COOKED HAM Sliced lb.89* PURE LARD 20-lb.Pail *4.49 her Rev.Cart Gustafson officiated I at the service, assisted by Rev.A.i B.Lovelace.The choir sang three | hymns, \u201cUnto the Hills Around,\u201d \u201cThe Lord\u2019s My Shepherd,\u201d and \u201cAbide With Me.\u201d Bearers were: H.R.Pocock, Robert Denny, I.B.Corey and William Hazelton, all of Beebe, and Samuel Denny and Samuel BRIEFLETS Dance at Burroughs Falls Sat.nite.Music by Rhythm Makers.75 cents each.Sherbrooke Hospital Alumnae dance, Brompton Rd.Comm.Hall, Sat., April 14th, 8:30 p.m.Orch.Adm.60 cents.Don\u2019t forget the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment paper drive on Tues., April 17.Have your papers and magazines ready to be picked up starting at 6 p.m.The Young Women\u2019s Association will hold a rummage sale, Sat., Apr.14th, at 2:30 p.m,, Gertrude Scott Hall, Lennoxville.Lennoxville Boy Scouts paper drive, Saturday, 1:30 p.m.Dance, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville, Sat., April 14th.Art James\u2019 Orch.TODAY and TOMORROW TODAY 53rd Regiment Chapter 1.0.D.E.monthly business meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.at I.O.D.E.House.Men\u2019s Own will be the guests of Coaticook Men\u2019s Club Thursday, Bus leaving the Hall at 7:15 p.m.Regular meeting of the Oasis Club will be held on Thursday evening at MacKinnon Memorial at 7:30 p.m.Bowling and refreshments.Sangster Memorial Women\u2019s Association social evening in the Church Hallj Thursday, at 8 p.m.Ladies of the congregation invited.Hostesses: Mrs.J.Hall, Mrs.J.Hillman, Mrs.E.Holtham.# 67th Air Cadet Squadron will parade at William Street Armoury, Friday, April 13th, at 7:30 p.m.Dress: No.1 Blues.S/L FORREST G.LORD, D.F.C.Commanding Officer.Mac Ulister, both of Granih ville.Chief mourners aî the funeral were her son-m-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, J.A, Boulais, with whom M \u2022.Moii had re-ided f>1 VRKET REPORT (Courtesy of tirtenshields & Co.) MONTREAL CURB\t\trnmmmm\tMONTREAL\tSTOCK\t\tNEW YORK STOCK\t\t MARKET\t\t\tEXCHANGE\t\t\tMARKET\t\t Prov Uni* t'U\tSt* 11\ta m\tPrevious\tGh*i»e 11\tam\tPrevious Glose 11\t\tam.\\ndo \\ik\\, .\t12'*»\t12s*\tM'iubi\t.59\t59\tAmeriran Telephone\t153»»\tISSH \\\\\\ v.ou\t«Ut\tffff't\tMutibi PhI.\t\t\t4 *»H\tAimuomUi\t,,\t39»»\t395» j In own Coinpauv\t12'n\t12 W\tVlgoma\t,.\t,\t30l»\t31 A\tBelhlebem Steel ,,,,\t54\u2018«\t54s* tau.amt Dom.Su Mar\t2\"*t\t\tMuimmtm\t.Off\t04 B\tBorden's Go.\t\t\t\t48'a\t It all\u2019 West Lumber\tfl'u\tIris\t\\sln*i»UKS\t, .,\t\t50\tt ho sier\t,,,,,\t78'a\t79 \t\t31)'»\tBailuiral \"A\"\t(iC)\t50'*\tt'nniin, Solvenls ,,,,\t24 !«\t IHuumoosut\t.\t;t i '\t31 1 4\tBell Telephtme ,\t,\t40'«\t40\u2019 4\ttons IhiiHiii ,,,,,\t30»*\t3Ü3* Und \\\ttu\t(121 a\tBiAiilian\t.24W\t24\u2019i\tDouglas\t09'a\t L'nm*r\t53\t55-V\tB t Fmt'si\t.\t9\tfl »\tDupont\t01'*\t91 'a G,md l akes Paper\t42\t42'a\tBruck Mill» \"A\t\\\t\u2022) K* p.m.Memorial Auditorium on the campus\tiOeny l » i re heir SAWYER VILLE Sugar social, Sat,, Npril Hth, afternoon and evening.Bury Mem-oral Park (weather permitting) or Town Hull, ausp.Bury Coif Club.Adults 80c, Children 35c, lour and Lord.That allegiance was unswerving and grew with the years,\t, \"in her room was the motto, ¦Jesus never fails.\u2019 She was the first to testify that in all experi.once Jesus never failed her, Hi* church she loved and llis church she served even to the last, \"Her passing in one sense will I leave a great emptiness in our community.But in anothei sense, influences have gone out from her i life into your heart and mine that | will never be lost.Beebe will be a different place now that she has ! gone, But it will be a different place too, because she Hveii.\u201d A&P Oronge Pekoe BLACK TEA Aft Irs Aim Page Proves vSssjKylt « 51c m Fine Foods Needn't i Be Expensive ! ANN PACE FAMOUS Vitamine \"B\" enrieketl or regular - Fine texture MILK BREAD White Whole Wheat Cracked Wheat 24 ox.I oof Sliced V*S\tVo*1 67' GRADE \u201cA\u201d, MILK-FED, EVISCERATED, READY FOR OVEN ROASTING CHICKENS '*69' Sweet pickled, lean plate meat, boneless\tLoose pack, small links, Wilsil\u2019s Best Corned Beef ib51< Weiners- - - it55^ Shankless, picnic style, smoked Fresh caught, delicious Pork Shoulders it 57^ Perch - - - - ibz5^ ^\t.\tFresh Bacon Breakfast ib 55* Haddock FillctsMS* La Prensa\u2019s Continued From Page 1 Peron last night renewed his attacks on La Prensa in a speech before a convention of the General Confederation of Workers.He s'ul world capitalistic control already had been ousted from Argentina but \"La Prensa was a 1 beach-head left hero by capitalism.\" Alberto Gainza Paz, 52-year-old editor and publisher of La Prensa, received the news of the ebam-, ber\u2019s action at Montevideo, Uru-; guay, where he had gone to thank ! newspaper editors for their support of his cause.| Gainza Paz, whose family are sole owners of the paper, fled Argentina last month to avoid arrest : and a 15-day jail sentence for contempt of congress.The sen-; tence was imposed after he ques-j tioned the constitutionality of ; seizure of the newspaper by a joint congressional committee 'March 21.The paper had not been published since Jan.26, prevented first by a news vendors\u2019 boycott and later by a printers\u2019 strike.Both were the .work of government-supported unions.The government refused to give police protection to workers seeking to resume publication.\"Real per,cc\" could be achieved ! on three basic conditions: t.\"The fighting must stop.\" 2.\t\"Courroie step.', mii-t be taken to usure* that the lighting I will not oreak out again.\" 3.\t\"There must be on end to | aggression.\" \"A settlement founded upon these elements would open the way for the unification of Ivona and the withdrawal of all foreign forces.\" While the resolute stand in | Korea already had \"i-lowed down the time table of conquest,\u201d the I communists in the Kremlin still had the decision of whether there should be war or peace.\u201cIt may well be that, m spite of our best efforts, the communists may spread the war.But it would be wrong\u2014-tragically wrong- for us to take the initiative in extending the war.\" He said he is trying to limit the war in Korea \"to make sure that the precious lives of our fighting men are not wasted; to -ee that the security of our country and the free world is not needlessly jeopardized; and to prevent a third world war.\" \"A number of events have made it evident that Gen.MaeArthur did not agree with th.t m V v.I have therefore considered if essential to relieve Gen.MaeArlhur so that there would In no doubt or confusion as to the r< d purpose and aim of our poiiey.\u2019 It was \u201cwith the deepc ! personal regret\u201d that he took the action, because he regards MaeArthur as \u201cone of our greatest military commanders.\u201d \u201cBut the cause of world peace is more important than any individual,\u201d First ski olufo in the United States was organized by Scandinavians in Berlin, N.H., in 1882.RICHMOND The card party sponsored by the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion for 1st Richmond Browijie Pack\u2014the dale has been changed to Monday, April 16th.\u2022jf BRADING\u2019S-Judged the BEST Canadian beer at the great 1950 Brussels exhibition by Impartial experts.-jA\u2019 BRADING\u2019S \u2014 Judged the BEST Canadian beer by the fast-growing number of enthusiasts who hove made this prize Winning brand their own.PROVE IT FOR YOURSELF \u2014 YOU BE THE JUDGE-WE ARE SURE YOU WILL AGREE THAT iclffly » uce of Being F.um>t,M iiday und jviturduy eve-Iius week, tu;l be slaved >t proforsHmaMike at nut.: ;n s production in the f I he Society.just a liltle over two * with a bare stage that completed only shortly ui-tm.'is, a hprd working i\\ have turned yawning It* two separate iieautiful After workmen had it , cm î a ! n-, ci, udi ops ire munai: ¦ Ala».; d Clew went to Iding ret and pro pi.m (lie retting- would ng much of the piny hut i d Hint tin') Ole simple ell \u2022 i live The e, oud ucl ! to be the be I b) hot* d sets view point:,, iiitu', under tin* charge of i.; .in R.will be mo.I effective, Fpeeial spotlight, have been immihl in Montreal and rushed to the University for to-morrovv night.Some very novel effects have been devised to highlight the best features of the play\u2019s action.I\u2019un iluro for the play nus been giacinurly lent by sumo of the many friends of the Soeioty, including Wil'on\u2019- and Mrs.Lee Amici o K mwood Inn m Len.noxvillo.IViip nianuger J.C.Wright has pent day; hunting for just the right liric-a-brae to ornament the inside scencr.This bus been quite n task since the Victorian era setting called for by the play was a time in history when even the - mplc't room was crammed with a huge variety of useless odds and end-.Mr.Wright guarantees the settings will ho authentically Victorian down to the last detail.Naturally it has been necessary for the foui -man stage erew to call for out de help from other stu-ilenls useful with their hands in order to have everything ready by tomorrow night.Niins Smith and John Lawrence have looked after Ike eighteen foot high backdrops.Kuperl Holme and Godfrey Pasmore have a -isl.i'd Graham Ross with the tedious job of laying entile feet, of pccial wiring.They have a! o had to inst.a] an inter* communication system with the box office, the stage manager\u2019s de !: and the ch r ing rooms down-staiis.Aim) working on props have, hi cn Victor Thorricn and Allan Mrnkin, Dave Lindsay and A1 Bush, A unique feature of the auditorium i.- the method of storing chairs under the spacious stage on three huge flat cars which roll out from the front.These chairs are not of the folding type.They are con-strueled of plywood on a tubular steel frame and are extra wide for additional comfort and ease.All positions in the three sections of the seating plan afford excellent views of the entire stage.Tickets for either performance can be reserved, or purchased at the door.Larry Jones warns that no one will be seated after the curtain rises.All late comers will be forced to stand behind the second set of glass doors until the end of the first act.Thus the performers will have perfect quiet and the audience will not be distracted.i am, iron Fdy tunartmu t ar A t\u2019anmiian Olancso\tSfl**\t.Ml *\tan.Imi.Alcohol \u2022\u2022 V\tNU\tM *\tau IMcllie Railway\t27\u2019**\t2fl (tick'.but Plow\t27\u20194\t2H Smelters\t.H;t\t)44 Hist, Seagram , .flt)1 .¦ W Diitumtou Bridge\ttip's\ttip Dontmiou t'oi'Ct\tIff\tIP* B Dont.Steel 'V l'oal B\tHP's\tffp1 .i Dommien Stures, new\tl-t'r\tIff' It ! Hominien Tar ,\tff,r*'s\tfffl Horn Textile .\tH**\tHG Uryrten\t34 B Faimms Players\tItt\u2019s\ti\" Foundatton Go.\t4P\t41 B Geueritl Steel Wares\tpn\t20 It G y pan in\tpS'u\tPfl Imperial Oil\t,,,\tffil's\t;IH'h liupeital Tobacco\t,.\tlp*\tit \\ Inlern Nickel\t.,\t38'a\t3H'i Intern, Paper .Mi\tftfl ln( Pete, .idK Ind \\ecept.30' -\t30'iB I low aid Smith\t.\t80\t80 Massey Harris\t.\t12'*\tiP'i | MeGoll Frontenac\tPé'4\t25' i M oison \"A\"\t27\t27 B Montreal Locomotive\tto1.'\titi'ilt Nat Breweries\tiff\tiff I Nat, Steel Gar .30'4 30' ilt I Noranda .711\t78*4 i Powell Hiver .7p'.\t72'H! j Price Bros.\tffp\t;ip I Provincial Transport\tI4'ï\t14 11 1 Koyalile Oil\tjfft,,\tgg , Sicks Breweries\ttff 'j\t20 A St.Law .Gorp,\tffff i,\tm i , Si.Law.t\u2019orp.1st P.\t77\t80 St.Law.Gorp.2nd P\t20 B St.Law.Paper 2nd IV\tpn St.Law Paper 1st P.10ln4 102' B Shawmigan\t;t(j\tjq; So.Ganada Power .\t25'.'B Intern, Telephone Johns Mam die Montgomery Ward Nash Kelv ! N, V.Gentral ,,,, Pepsi\t.Radio ; Republic Steel fid 20N 19ti std.Oil (if N Stmlehaker t s Rubber U.S.Steel Vanadium St« Woolworlh J, 811 43 *\u2022 steel of Canada .321\t33 I Walker G.W.\t5;, ¦ ' 551\u2019.Zeller's\t.14\tu MaeArthur Dismissal f on tinned From Page l tivitiea eomiuittec, which is in ebarge of bookings at the city an-di tori urn.Tin?oailvle also offered MaeArthur $50,0(1(1 for (your) first five appearances and addresses.\" Philadelphia, April 12 ,(jp)______ Geu.MaeArthur yesterday was invited to serve ns murshul of the Loyally day\" parade scheduled hero April 28, The invitation wa cabled to Tokyo by the Philadelphia county council of the veterans of foreign wars.Five Enemy Jets Continued From Page 1 ern edge of the great Hwachon re -ervoir.T.ght censorship obscured the details.South Korean troops on the east coast swept northward to the town of Kan.song, 26 miles inside North Korea.It was the deepest penetration in the current allied offensive.The South Koreans saw Reds withdrawing to the north.The republican soldiers later returned to their bases south of Kansong.Allied troops advanced from the Imjin river in the west prac-tically all along the front to the Sea of Japan east coast.That front now is almost all in North Korea.The troops are under the temporary command of Lt.-Gen.Frank W.Milburn.Milbura.is acting commander of the U, S.Eighth Army until the arrival of Lt.-Gen.James A.Van Fleet from Washington.Van Fleet succeeds Lt.-Gen.Matthew B.Ridgway who flew to Tokyo Thursday to replace Gen.MaeArthur as supreme commander.Charleston, Md., April 12\u2014.(/P) \u2014Mrs.A.VV.Hawkins was so angry when she heard it.she wen! right around to Western Union and handed in this message addressed to President Truman: \u201cOnly a moron would have fired our great General and patron, D< mg las Mae A rth ur.\u201d The Western Union people consulted their regulations and refused the message because of the word \u201cmoron.\u201d \u201cAll right,\" said Mrs.Hawkins, \u201cmake it \u201cwitling.\u201d Western Union accepted this.Webster defines a witling as a person of little wit or understanding.Granby Tobacco Piant Closed Temporarily Montreal, April 19\u2014(TO\u2014Edward C.Wood, president of Imperial Tobacco Company of Ganada Limited, said yesterday the company\u2019s Granlby, Que., plant which puts out manufactured tobacco has been closed down temporarily to allow adjustments in production to fit provision?of the now federal budget.\u201cIt is a temporary shut-down and should last only a few days, perhaps for the balance of the week,\u201d Mr.Wood said.The Granby plant employs about 1,000 persons.He explained that every time the tax is changed on tobacco it necessitates a change in the pack-i aging of the product so that size and price\u2014taxes included\u2014conform.to the best merchandizing program.When the increases in taxes on tobacco were announced by Finance Minister Abbott in his budget speech word was &ent to Granby to close the plant temporarily.Mr.Wood said another plant in Quebec, that of B.Houde and Grothe, which works with Imperial in the manufacture of tobacco, would probably undergo a temporary shutdown.Coronation Stone Gomimii'il From I\u2019ago | Ghii'f Kupet int,md,.nt Gilbert Me* lUvn.lv, chuff of Glasgow'* crimrtial '\"v.tutii! mi deportment, told re* poi icr .: \u201c I he *toiu> will be kept, in safe custody wo hope,\u201d llu .impound el ah, which has '\"'\" ' J a Morm of controversy throughout Britain, will ha taken to London tonight by « (secret route.H \"dl I\"' returned to Wcslmln* xter \\l»bry di -pile letter* delivered with the stone yesterday asking the Knur to let it stay in Scotland.The Scottish national congress denounced its return ns a great mriiake and planned a great public protest meeting for Sunday.The stone, historic crowning seat of Scottish Kings, was seized after battle by England'-' King Edward 1 in t :I9(!.BIRTHS Fi l l,A\tIn Bnicr and June Kelly (nee Reed), at Ghalcma, Que', mi April 8th, 1951, a daughter, Molly.A sister for Maureen and and Tercssa.MaclVEH At (ho Sherbrooke Hos-piti'l, \"U April 8(1), 1961, to Mr.and Mrs.Harry V.Maclver (nee Mary Whittingham), of Scots-town, Que., a son, Gary Victor.DEATHS SCOTSTOWN Sugar social, Sat., April 14th, afternoon and evening, Bury Mem-oral Park (weather permitting) or Town Hall, ausp.Bury Golf Club.Adults 50c, Children 35c.A new era in machine-made lace fabrics was marked by the invention of the Jacquard loom in 1801.Montreal, April 12\u2014(CP)-\u2014 A 34-year-old man saved his father but was drowned when their rowboat upset in the Riviere des Prairies opposite Montreal north yesterday.The father, Majoric Gagnon, 66, was pulled from the water by two policemen as he was about to lose his grip in the overturned boat.The son, Andre Gagnon is believed to have suffered cramps.He sank after helping his father to the boat.The body was recovered later.Artificial respiration by a Quebec Hydro crew were unsuccessful.DIAMOND At the Ross Memorial lfo.iiit.nl, Montreal, Que., 011 Wednesday, April nth, 1951, h rodei ick William Diamond, of Shawinignn Falls, Que., beloved husband of Evelyn Marie Hroad-belt, in his 61; t year.Resting at Johnston's Funeral Chapel, 21 .Melbourne Street, where the fu-ncrel \"ill be held on Saturday, April 14th, at.2 p.m.Rev.Roy Stafford olficiating.Interment in Eaton Corner Cemetery.GILBEin -Entered into rest in Hie early morning 12th April, Iib'l.Maria Jenkerson, beloved wife of Benton A.Gilbert.Funeral service, Saturday, 14th April, 1:45 o\u2019clock at her late residence, Bishopton, Que.Rev.G.Robins officiating.Interment Lakeside Cemetery.HOBBS \u2014 Entered into rest at Sherbrooke, Que., on April 11th, 1051, James Henry Hobbs, beloved husband of the late Emma May, in his 81st year.Resting at Blake\u2019s Funeral Home, 86 Queen Street, where funeral will be held on Friday, April 13th, leaving at 2 p.m.for service in St.Peter\u2019s Church at 2:15 p.m.Rev.Canon Russel Brown officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.HOOKER \u2014 Entered into rest at Bishopton, Que., early Thursday morning, April 12th, 1951, Bertha Cora Bishop, aged 77 years, widow of the late James B.Hooker.Funeral will he held at her late residence on Saturday, April 14th, at 3:15 p.m.Rev.J.S.Nickerson officiating.Interment Lakeside Cemetery, McGREGOR\u2014Suddenly at his residence, 588 King St.West, Sherbrooke, on Thursday, April 12th, 1951, Samuel Ritchie McGregor, beloved husband of Margaret Hall, in his 69th year.Resting at Blake\u2019s Funeral Home, 86 Queen Street, where funeral service will be held on Sunday, April 15th, at 2:30 p.m, Rev.Ross Adam* officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery, NOEL\u2014On April 11th, 1951, Jean-Marie Noel, beloved husband of Cecile Darehe, aged 46 years, residing at 93 Council Street.Remains resting at Monfette\u2019s Funeral Parlors, 13 Bowen South.Funeral service will be held on Saturday, April 14th, at 9 o\u2019clock at St.Jean Baptiste Church.Interment in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.J.W.BLAKE REG\u2019D FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE OQ QUEEN SI *% 0Q77 ©O rELEPHONEfc\"ï»3# * aitiaihaifrgrti FÙNERjy.CHAPEL 21M E180URHF5T Phat 2-2466 Ill SHEIiBROOKK, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951, ADS ACCSPTID UP TO 4 P.M, Previout D«y.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH «ATI\u20143 ctm* per weiq, wJniroimi churge W eenu tor 16 word* ar less; iiuca eonseeutiva Insertions, IMS; consecutive insertions, 13 tt; Record Ho*, juo, CHAHOi RATI - « eeott per word, minimum charge 78 cent* for 18 words or les».ABC ACCEPT ÜD - All tormi Of classified ads.l egal Notices and Auction Sales accepted until « p.m.the day previout to the date of mscrllon.Dial 3-3636 1.Articles For Sale 80 TONS good early cut hay, held haled wire tie.Ilh per ton th harn, Haillon, lionham.Que- Tel.J7M-8, KITfllHN fa hie and * ehalra, 3 easy chairs, electric heater, \u2018lot.Inal 3WfC7.I.AOV'S tail 18*#, per 3 11(15#, red r hi ui Ittlon, .nil, site «al 4.Property For Sale iUMMBH home sites, A llinitcd nom of esclusive and restricted cutt lots are offered for sale on tit flieribruuke Bslate, on eastern shot of Lake Meniphtetnagog, oppoait Owl's Head, In fhe heart of th saioton hlltlhg, Large lakeshure tot' safe and secluded, For details eon munir-ale with owner: Harry It, Ham 8 Cars For Sale sby tuff today *« y« U< Irai Muiiisr's milk h*« a Winer, help.t«kt r«r« stbiflg t PHI '!>, if naens Setter llviag 1 MAGOG ELECTRIC REG D R, M.URWICK.Prop ® 352 Victoria St \u2014Magog I Tel.3111\t« COOKSHIRE Lennoxville Veterans\u2019 Taxi At your service day and night.Special rates for long distance trips.Tel.3-3244 COOKSHIRE HARDWARE REGD Sav, St.1*8 an Paint par gallon Wallpaper Itedueed\u2014Building Supplies\u2014Otaro Farm Machinery \u2014 Washing Machines 1,\u2019Islet Stoves\u2014 Frigidaires.Now is the time to give your car a SPRING TUNE-UP Bring your car to us! BELAND'S GARAGE Louis St.Laurent, Prop.766 Main St., Lennoxville.Tel.2-7177 jPficUo Repairs (all types I Cookihire Furniture Store Pierre Poulin, Prop.Tal 88\tCookthua McFADDEN HARDWARE REGD.CLL Paint and Wallpaper\u2014Norge and Roy refrigerators, Also Washing Machines, Building Supplies.Chrome .Trimmings.LENNOXVILLE \u2014 TEL.2-7111 COWANSVILLE SHOE REPAIRS We now have a complete line ot shoes for men and children.CORDONNERIE CENTRALE (Central Shoe Maker) A.Touchette, Prop.COWANSVILLE 316 South St.\tTel.148-J SAWYER VILLE ZEPH ROUSSEAU AUCTIONEER and REAL ESTATE Tel.9 \u2014 SAWYERVILLE COATICOOK Shell Service Station Jean-Guy Lessard, lessee.SHELLUBRICATION Simonizing, Tire Repairs, Tires, Batteries, Accessories.Corner of Child and Main COATICOOK EAST FARNHAM Mr.and Mrs.James McCulloch and family, of Farnhani, were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Thompson.Miss Helen Buck, after having spent the winter with relatives in Manchester, N.H., and Farnham, Que., has returned to her home here.Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs.A.P.Pierce.She has been bereaved twice during the last two weeks.Miss Irene Domingue, of Farnham Centre, is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.James Domingue, Mr.and Mrs.A.Graham and family, Mr.and Mrs.John Barvand and family, Mr.and Mrs.Barrand, Sr., and Mrs.E.Orser and Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Lacroix and family motored to Chateauguay Basin, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Horner and daughters, of Bolton, were Morrison\u2019s Garage MERCURY \u2014 METEOR SALES & SERVICE Good stock of New and Used Cars and Tires General Repairs Vulcanizing a Specialty Phone Sawyerville 7 SHERBROOKE PROTECT your.#' Â/OW ' Use our Fur Storage Service MAURICE WHITE Furriers H King East\tTel.3-1988 and building ma^eiiu.s Call us for better prices.L.0.NOEL, INC.178 Wellington S-, Tel.2-1561 WHEN MY BACK BEC9NS TO ACHE Dodds Kidnev BECAUSE I KNOW I CAN DEPEND ON Dodds ! If their pets bank after 9 p.m., dog owners of one Balkan village are fined, with the fine being doubled for each new offence.Fiery, Itcbing Skin Gets Quick Relief Here is a clean stainless penetrating antiseptic oil that will bring you speedy relief from the itching and distress of Eczema.Itching Toes and Feet, Rashes and skin troubles.Not only does this healing antiseptic oil promote rapid and healthy healing in open sores and wounds, but bolls and slrapla ulcers are also quickly relieved.In skin affections\u2014the itching of Eczema is quickly stopped; the eruptions dry up anld scale off in a very few days.The same is true of Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum and other skin eruptions.You ran obtain Moone's Emerald Oil where' er drugs are sold.SHERBROOKE JAUNDICE IS NOW RECOC.NIZED AS SERIOUS HEALTH PROBl EM R> Edwin P.Jordan, M D, We keep igafutitii hew Ihiiu r L« a « L Wi BUT feed ungs, putsiu bags, bagging, horse hair, metal, eu*.trappëRS: Highest nrices paid for Spnnij Muskrats, See us first, SAM SMITH 272» Wellington Si South Old 2-0464 J^>*.'Jt® x; .*v*i thousand , i ; a ' Hy Michael O\u2019Maley and Ralph Lan* jus a vi I' ty mm »|! 3*0* fc r* (H.iTHe snc\u2019T tv it Vtug H 5 APfTOV'M \u2019 Af**»» *> -ssr ié an t t',\u201d .'N i VS.N.'tVN TC* It CANVAS \"the best shade under the sun!\" Now is the time to get ready for the «arm summer weather ahead.Protect your rooms, furnishings, ete., with awnings that mulch your home.Gall us for estimates.We also handle aluminum awnings that ere approved by \"Good Housekeeping\".E.T.Tent & Awning CO.44 Court St., Sherbrooke.Tel.2-5454 » 111! W'ar II and at men were laid The virus i'e*poh*iiile in a good many placi been carried by blood t W'or I mai ret on ne; is jaunsiue present and ha» nafualon, adermie needles and recent'y i étions have been reported n tattooing.onumutely, tJie vast majority , hose who aeguire this infection ver «illout any apparent sen after effects.The acute id , however, is unpleasant ut d iiiiost always accompanied l*> | r and the typleal yellow coU»' he whiles of the eyes and the a uf c ,,wvnv VCV\u2018i*i.N 1 .NUTWN Ti?) V OW-O'O-ows kktwe OUT* HBPE.* * i «\tn\tSy l/i jit\\\\K '\\idi X CAkjT WVBP\u2019IVN» #OLP\\IT \\ I \u20197 A HOT I üIV I US A DM I Tf ) TM1 .M f NVf I OPfeS 11 ( *'.\t- '\tj » » V CK.\u2018 OUTA TOWN - * M \u2018.WHO R, THE I M A Pi.'NT KNOW AI V'l US-\t' ITOClV fTcTW Vth.X\tx k .*.\u2014 C-I.IIJlUALi-Li\u2019.'Ï1 tf- 1HI V IS\t-\\K) M(>NI PITCHFR* )Of I M HA * OAG6\"\u2014 H» I»' i m n IM -V U II ( U CUM\u2019- \\UVVV , Ti' f UM OUTA TOWN.ff/ I HI V \\y COULDN'T .y f p too WAE» SLEEPING r>4 rui DED AGAIN! LOVE-^ |»H 7ÇM fl > N» A Sf HVtCI , INC CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Tum«g ' IM (JUITE /\u2019 POLICE ALffd IPENTIFIEP THE INPF6TEP TO( JEWEL?ER'C HAP.1HEW WERE VOU FOE V STOLEN IN &U:r-D M0WTH5 AGCL RECOVERING > 1HE5E.VPL\u2019MG /| WAN! AMP THE 1 WO \\Mtfi ffTOEV MEN HE CALLED \\Wfta A UE GUPMEEiSWEG were IFKOM ?IART rORMrR ACCOMPLICES, I TO FINISH.m tee theib share/t feel so O' THE: LOOT !\t/ STUPID-.PUT VOU COULDN'T HAVE KNOWN.MV -pfae! ANOYOU'KL Iivo SINCERE, VOIR SELF, TO DISTRUST AWYOUF WITHOUT VOU MUST RE- DISGUSTED WITH ME.EA$Y.1 EVEN ACCUSED VOU OF BEING JEALOUS ' T*ÜÂiî AND I ^ *mC TEIED TO THINK-O\u2019 SOME WAV TO WIM OOUK SVMPATUV.TOO' .\u2018a: c^l GOOD CAUSE cbl-U 19b 1 HY NI A H UVIC.r.IN Hamlim.ALLEY OOP / wow ir voi 1 I HERE AN J CAN nv nfa s«pvir.c.iwc r '» PA I OFF.^ By Ham fis lie» JOE PALOOKA VOU SURE LOOK GREAT, , SOLLV.YOU'RE FIT AS A / FIDDLE AH' READY T' y MAKE SWEET MUSIC WITH YOUR GLOVES.THE NEXT TIME YOU GET OUT OF A RING .- IT'LL BE AS rUAA/D ^ if I HOPE YOU'RE RIGHT, i ifK MIKE.I SURE FEEL J GREAT .y THE BOVS WANTED TO ) THROW A PARTY FOR YOU TONIGHT AT THE OFFICERS'CLUB BUT j I TOLD 'EM, THEY'D A HAVE TO WAIT TILL DARN NICE OF 'EM.I HOPE THEY'LL INVITE THE ENLISTED 'v7 MEN.THERE SOLLY I HOPE YOU\tYESSIR YveahTTbeen REMEMBER.OF COURSE, \\FOU0WIN' YOUR AHEMf I TOLD \\I WONT FOR- ) COLONEL.EXCUSE YOU HOW I BEAT GET YOUR.-/ WILL YA .HE'S THAT PRINCE-\u2019ON/ invaluable ) GOTTA GET A RUB.1 LAD.KEEP THE V ADVICE, r WHIH CHOOSING y WHISKY FRIFtR Calvert mr* I By Edgar Mart» AND HER BUDDIES BOOTS sou vwiwrtw wvh'TO p> FUOV'pt \"P>KJO CfWVt OOMiN WVlV iWSY, YOU\u2019vÆ laut ,V\\ F*M .W^P»Gh oovæ f* 'avs NYsvWsJ'sôush wonuiw VUOWKlIwwkW \\ VJFsS, OOIFV 'GOMVFS'bXK'VC^» TV\\' TVRGJ YVF»C\\ \"WL'yJt.D V-WCfc TVMSa ?voo \u2019.CMOK) COV'tV\u2019.LUl\u2019WE (SOIK»' Y.YP-'g-Yt Y/LVV TKfkNW YOU, WHIN CHOOSING A GIN PRlHR , VICKERS gin Harley-Davidson, Sunbeam and BSA Motorcycles.We arrange trade-ins and terms.Also: C.C.M., English and French Bicycles 6 NYSHT\t! y ?H.MUNKITTRICK SALES & SERVICE 17 Belvidere St.S.Tel M234 PR.19&1 BV NBA ^£PV1CE,±NC^T.M^ There are three classes of mineral wool: rock wool, slag wool,! and glass wool.VICKERS' IS DISTILLED IN CANADA AND IS DISTCI8U7ED i F CâlVftt -SHEKBROQKi ÜAU-V HEWiRD 1HURSPAY, APRIL U, IV5f Eight Birch Ion The Birehtan Christmas Club also Mrs fnet et the home of Mrs- J.A, Mur- fun ray, on Wednesday afternoon.A very good attendance was present, The afternoon was spent in r,lay\u2019 ing \"fiOO\" and \"canasta , after which, Mrs.Murray served very dainty basket refreshments Mrs Oscar Pesruisseaux poured tea at the head table.The next meeting will he held in two weeks, at tire home of Mrs, Howard Picard.Mrs.Orren Hailey spent a day in Pennoxvllle with hat son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.uuper- .Fred Hodge attended the al of Mrs, Rdward Tanner-hill, in Sawyerville, on Tuesday afternoon, Mr, and Mr*.E.C.Smith and daughter Barbara Lynn, of Lep-nuxville, were evening guest* of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lefebvre.Mr, and Mrs Charles J.efebvre were dinner guests of Mrs, I,.Smith and Miss F, Crane, in Len-noxville, Mr and Mrs, Bussell Lebirea and son, of Sawyerville, were guests of Mrs, Marion Dinning, and Mr, James Waterhouse.visitors of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.Harter, in Ler.noxville, Mr and Mrs.Oscar Desruu* seaux were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs, Rowe, at Ascot, Mr.Howe is improving alowly, after his illness.The many friends of Mr» Emi* King wtil be sorry to hear that she is confined to her bed will» the \"flu.\" Mr.and Mrs.Howard Picard and son, George, were gue#ts of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Duperron, in Lem noxville.Mr, and Mr», John Vander !.*\u2022 den, of Cookshire, were callers in town.\tr Mr, and Mr*, H.Stowe were The Children's Corner HUNTINGVILLE ; ladies se 1 pleasant wed and P1 Mis* Judy Beaudreau, of Len* was brought to a and » very table evening .ose.Mre A W, Murray and son»,\tThe many\tfi lends of Mrs, Alex\tj guests\tof friends\tin\tWaterloo\tand lari# and'Stanley, of Milan, spenl\tMeVetty will\tb# glad to know that\tj Cowansville,\t.> few dave with Mr.and Mis, J.she Is unpi,,.ng slowly after, bet Master Danny Duperron, (,« A Murray.\toperatum.\tLennox ville, were week-md gue.ts Mr- and Mrs.W.II, Hill, of\tj Mr, L.W.\tWilliams, of Lennox\tof hi*\tgrandparents,\tMr.\tand\tMr., Bulwer, were dinner guests of\tville, w,,- an overnight guest ut\tOrren\tBailey, Mr* Fred Hodge.\tMr, and Mr Charle- Lefebvre.| Miss Doris Wright, who spent and Mrs, Charles Lefebvre.I Mr.and Mrs.John Bain were the Easter holiday* at 'Sylvan- Mr, One-Minute News from Johns-Manville Asbestos Serves Everybody By far the most outstniuh Ing feature of today * «\u2018.bev ios \"magic\" is the discovery of the countless ways this mineral can be utilized to safeguard man's property and add to Ins security and comfort.The exterior of a modern home, for example, can be fireproof, weatherproof, wearproof \u2014 practically tlmeproof \u2014 when modern asbestos building materials are used.At one time, wastage due ?o fires, uncontrolled friction and inefficient insulation of power equipment cost business untold millions of dollars annually.This waste made coats of production high and thus increased lho price of goods to the consumer.But nowadays all that is changed, because nro-gressive business has boon quick to adopt products taut end waste \u2014 and asbestos materials are in (he front rank in helping industry to make more and belter goods, for more people, at lower cost.tu ils myriad forms and uses \u2014 and most of them we are scarcely conscious of in our daily round\u2014modern asbestos \u201cmagic\" is the power which today wards «'IT dangers and hazards that once took a tragic toll of properly, wealth and human lives.This is one of a series of brief articles bringing you facts of community Interest about Canadian Johns Man-ville or about conditions affecting our national economy.m! pfioMorij be more comfortable in a fiottiicfe ! fc.-.:''\t-\u2022.\u2022\u2022\u2022-N-.This pretty Montreal housewife and mother, age 26, models her favorite Gothic* Bra.Remember, there\u2019s a Gothic style to flatter every figure.r.- >m Snip go the strops! See how all the uplift continues .even after the straps have been cut.Gothic\u2019s exclusive Cordtex* inserts are the answer! .,,, \u2022:**'.*\t- -.A Make this test yourself! Instead of cutting the straps, just slip them off your shoulders.Try it with your personal Gothic Bral \u2022Trade Maiit Twist or turn .miracle Cordtex still does the UPlift! You see, Gothic shoulder straps are there for added control.not to tug! t No retouching on the bro .no hidden wires! These are actual photographs, just as they were taken! Model is wearing a Gothic \u201cElfin\u201d, model 1321, size 32 .with wonderful Cordtex inserts and Fabrilast* shoulder straps that wont tear loose! Shoulders take a holidatj wkentp wear a- ROTH I r \\A êükÿi: Li BANDEAU Another Dominion Corset Creation JAR HP MULT! l.GW£g2if*h mW catered RUM inlhg center of fkltift «If - sealing JAR LIDS / 2 Cut 3 pictures about !i inches high from MA6A2fNESor GRUïlND CARDS and glue one to center, of each ring.3,OWe è narrow RX60N 30 inches long to back of lids A£iittiWki?^î NX0A4IN SOUZMI OthWlHnAif MASIKOOHOU1 l INCH tftOMUNUI tat# UJt ON t*OH utihuiiMncui eouAto afeu* NEXT WEEK you\u2019ll need two fleuret from I flitndtv ernnle »»«\u2022 lion, or from \u2022 mMubte, two thimble*, and » *hoe box to make t \u2018\u2018Tiny Thetter.'* 1 Always Room al the Top j BY DAN MLRDOC H\tyou ¦yoU'VE watched a lineman\u2014 m#t agree.And all due to a rewatched a lineman\u2014 mornable Lineman School oper-the fallow who climbs up elec- b.v lh* \u201cClanc/s besii to the zoo-keeper\u2019s party'.\u2019,* Î avtaaoso! fAvowre LATfN AMeMCAf.CA&AWA/ WATfOOO SNem /N RF-J1 îliiÜII Suggested \u201ctoppings\u201d for Royal Flan: caramel or butterscotch sauce, whipped cream, nutmeg.Si, senoras! From Latin America comes entirely new\u2014entirely different\u2014-kind of custard dessert! Royal Han is not lust another pudding .but a melt-in-your-moMth, nutritious dessert with flavor and texture like the finest homemade oven-baked custard! Ytt it makes in 7 minutes .needs only one pot .can\u2019t faill Costs no more than ordinary packaged puddings! Ask your grocer for Royal Flan today! /HAfiNS IN ONLY 7 .M/Nt/res.' % Social and rersonal ________SHLHBHOOKK DA1L\\ RECORD.ÏHIR8PAY, APRIL 12, ll)* » In The Women\u2019s Sphere .- - \u2014\t-Nin* .h»» Handing »«»»« t>ine withjolKor r«l«tiv#s, of Springfield, i>; - diawn for the next month* Iheiv i* to be a \"While Lie phant Sale\" held at the May mem I ing.as well a* th* usual Seed and Slip sale.The next meeting ia to he held at Valley View Hall, with Mi* Nellie* Mclver, for the hostess.No more business hemu on I hand, motion of adjournment was given by Mrs.John Mason Mt- Hawker served delicious ! refreshment*.General Notes Outstanding quality has made Salada Canada's largest selling tea.SALMA TEA ?ee/A Specialty ****** l Floor Coverings j RROADLOOM 9 ft and U tt wide ton# Pisin or Coloied designs new Tone on BRIGHT INLAID UNOLEUM Plastic finish Un-conditionally guaianleed; ! sdusive designs in Heavy Weight Resihenl Lnamelled Linoleum 3 yards wide.Always in show loom \u2014 Stair Caipet* and Big Choice ol 2 and 3 yatds wide Oilcloth Mt F.Lyonnais, of Richmond.LES ATELIERS BELANGER Sherbrooke - ^ eeeeJ ^\t310 King St.Wcat Sherbrooke Tel.2 521 I ?+?fa m In ancient times, fana were used as fly swatters or fireplace bel-1 lows, according; to the Encyclope- I dia Britannica.Yout family teseives AtlMfl duality'- ROCKCLIFFE Primate entertaining for Veddings - Luncheons Dinners - Small Dances Catering for Weddings in and out of town.- ALSO - Home-made cooking: Cakes - Cookies - Etc.Plain and fancy breads Pics - Rolls Doughnuts - Salted Nuta Mrs.Goodhue Phone 2-3433 Ma.MORE éàau&/eM-/>ac6zfe n MORE ftq&aé&i em,/ Chri4\u2018es Thera is a CHMST/£ BISCUIT ftr every Soshe WITH NEW SPK tSMN '1\u2019&SP> ?Z*o%'S 0+,°*'''>T0s j Cleans Woodwork, Painted Walls, ?'-r^r^nt \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 NO Mm [.\u2019fa ' : U NO RINSING.NO WIPING DRY! Once Over with a cloth that's merely damp \u2014and Nr.w Spic and Span makes woodwork, painted walls, linoleum, all washable surfaces shine like new! 1 There's no hard rubbing! And you don\u2019t have to go hack a second and third time to rinse away soapy suds and wipe dry.Just Once O/rr -and dirt\u2019s gone, job's done! I Yet, even with such amazing cleaning power \u2014New Spic and Span is now mud for hands as using a beauty soap! What's more, it\u2019s safer (or paint than ever before! You'll love it! \\ / 7W/' cetéFA tfASSOA^ '/ m i ¦ \\ è .j t v'v fat .v V;\u2019- : FASTEST, EASIEST WAY TO CUAN UNOLEUM- without the back-breaking drudgery of soap! Just Once Oier \u2014with no rinsing, no wiping dry \u2014And grease, sticky dirt, even heelmarks vanish like magic! NEW p| I: ff m m WÈËÊm .; -fa ; fa fa-r ^ li j ; '> < 'fa- ' Ht v '-Ht ' > w' * SAFER FOR PAINT THAN EVER BEFORE MADE IN CANADA SPIC & SPAN Csnâe/sisHinszihri ONÇ& L T*n A Popular Cowansville Bride-Elect, Miss Ethel Strange, Has Been The Guest Of Honor At Several Events OUT OUR WAY Cflwtuivtllt, April 12.\u2014 Mit» Ethel gtrenge, a hride.tu.h# has been much feted in honor of her approaching marriage.Mise Heverly Hastings and Miss Norma Eldridge were joint host, esses at the home of the former, when upward» of twenty friends gathered for a miscellaneous \"shower.\" The gifts, prettily wrapped, were brought in on a tea waggon^ After (lie gilts had been admired.Miss Noella Ora* ham sang accompanied by Mrs.W, F, Uowker at the piano.Spring flowers decorated the lace covered tea table where Mrs, Strange, mother of the bride-to -be Îoured tea She was assisting in ervlng refreshments by Mr*.Me.Cuteheon, Mr- II.Hasting» and ytOOSt Ca MW# and VICKERS* JÏôHttait Vuf GIN VICKERS* IS OISTIlllO IN CANADA AND IS DISIIIIUtSD IY Calvftl Try this for greater convenience Ask for your or ale in Mrs.Ruth Eldridge- A PRESENTATION Trinity Church Ohoir honored i one of its members.After the service on Sunday evening, MU* Ethel Strange was presented with a gift in view of her approaching marriage EMM VM EI.At XIUAHV Emmanuel Auailiary met with Mrs.J.Robertson one Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance, The president, Mrs.R.K Stock-well W'a» in the ehair, Tlie seere.t.ary read the minutes of the pre.j vious meeiing which were approv.ed a» read.It was decided not to have a rummage thla spring, Wuy* of raising money was dis-uisseu, and some talent money | was brought in.Committees were appointed to look after the flowers in the church for the summer month*.Refreshments were served and a social hour was spent.- - - A DINNER PARIA Mr.and Mrs.Murray liuiler ac.companied by their daughter, Jean Ruiter, and Miss Ethel Strange, M Rosette, and Mr*.A Watt motored to Montreal, on March ;'H, in honour of Miss Jean'* birthday, and MU* Strange's approach-: ing marriage, where they were on.tertaimnl at dinner and the guest-, of honour were each presented with gift».A CARD PARTY Prosperity Rebekah Lodge held a \u201c60\" party in the Odd Fellow's Hall, on,- evening, when cards ! were played at thirteen tables.The ladie* prises were won by Mrs, Milter, of Sutton, and Mrs.Harry Strange.The gentlemen\u2019s prizes went to Mr.Stuart Strange and Mr.W.Lickfold- and the consolations to Mrs, H.Jcnnc and Mr.Harrington.Mr.Leonard Lick-ford drew the door prize.Mrs.W Sharpies, on behalf of the lodge presented Mr».Killgal-len with a beautiful hand painted tea pot, before her departure to her new home in Ontario.Refreshment» were served.HOW PIP THE VUPKK 4«ni, Ml** para Barton conducted the business.Minute* were read by seere* tary-treasurer, Mrs, J C Sole* Donation of a fine hand crocheted lun.-hetm *et wa» received from Mrs, George Holden and wa* on display, and will he raffled off n a later date.Fifteen member* were present for the deJiciou-.| luncheon, Mr*.Effie 1.offered her home for the next meeting to; i be he'd on Wednesday, May 2.The beautiful daffodil* and spring flowers on the altar of St, John\u2019s Anglican Church on Ka-'e: Sunday and other offerings, were jin loving memory of the late Mr*.[ C, C.Jenne, and Rev, Canon (J, S Mason.The beautiful red and ; white carnation* were given by Miss Frances Dyer, m memory of the late Mr».Hilda Chapman, Sgt.C, Shover, of Fort Ft Han i Allen, wa» a guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.R, Libby.Mr.and Mrs.K.J.Peptone, i have gone to spend a fortnight in ! Florida, Mrs, K, W.Patch is as- ! or i I ; dsi L Master Lionel with Ms» e Mr Mrs.Georg daughter, Miss Bherttrooke, wer and Mrs, Russell ly.fid Mr*, Wi\tilliam Ha\tHIT 4\tDen r s» twin* wete\tdinner\tie»t* of Mr\tguest* and Mr».S,\tJ.Mor»«n\t, and *o«, at\tMr, , Know liun.\t\t\tfamily.Mr, and\tMr- Join\t\tend gw of Montrea\t1, are >pei\t'ding a few\tMr*.day* with !\tter paipni\t\tMiller Ml** B Loi\trd.\t\twere i Mr.and\tMr*.Art)\tiur Midgley,\tW.M.S Mr, and Mrs.Gordon Midgley mo.tored to Sutton for an evening, Mrs H, A.Osborne motored to Know Han for sn «fterncon.Mr, John Tunaiiill, Sr;, i* a few day* guest of relatives in Mont* real.Mr.William Lefebvre wa» a I business visitor in Knowiton.Mrs.James Booth and son, Mr, Booth, of Montreal, we e uf Mrs, Mary J, Fletcher, md Mr*.Gardner Stone and of Montreal, were week* ests of Mrs, Effie Libby.M, W, Miller, Mrs, Grant and Mi** Christine Millet rt Knowiton to attend th* meeting.HAVE DAILY REGULARITY IN 3 HAYS-O' DmM* Your Mow *¥ i be rn je»* Havgn i\tMjere nu\u2019*Bl \u201cf fumtlhi»»* ww»P|f\u2018 Çerui*\tU* Ihftt vieiutt» tabU «f\tjouwelf «R» hju mful dfMB»-\t\u201e Ndw ihi-re u a hetl^r mor« effeeïiw way u* 4*iiy re»DiarHf, 4a»i»ne4 «»pee»ali|f for i»et)i)Ie ever â6,\t,\t.n to iieraiaft baaed Of» HAlMff * fpwit and Yt-gtiaU* prineij.je » the forrae.tiv« method c^siiiiau.n tii»i tow aUntia medicnily \u2022P|*rc»YE4\t«11 Hc-futan ©Mmaina no chemical drut*-**» aaiu> r\" iPrU*U«f taif* I**5 ffccua \u201cpuaK'* diffrra onnn^rtniy\tVaOKAI A®* tofcsc mcUise-a.s « man Iwiisf WS* U» »*t* ul#r the *-V foil »*n< W he ten umU> -i< te i Sen S*i)> tea.«knl» h*s » i iett,m#S er n\" o\\ \\r -.W9'rior0ve' ne -jd'vnP ° bc°' «\".c Chevrolet'5 .initialt05''deration low coM oSr°Pade.-m value ' its higher ^ ^e*» a\" add*oPVoe'- bes'd®5' -\tN Pf'C let's eog^*5 Chevron\tn «r® cheT wiw n0\" ' in reU.°b e, operation abW '°'we\t' costs' vA'h r0v\\c c\\\\oo R .irosr'' ; , pO'V'P^e0Tsh'\" Jeer\"^ eC\u201cr®ful des'9n and r^^-;decoc;:r\u2018on UP! And this year .\"\u2019ore powerful visibility, renowned Tr- Br°ad ease and the resn\u201e s.teerin9-of Chevrolet's iTe'-'T\u201d opines all contr, J\\ head driver's sense T ^ to the under any rooH^® contr°l Y road 'éditions.^Zf2Za\u2019^i« new \"4 hTSTV* r rooster .'f0J°r9ue- i^dmast*.\u2019 h P- ThnftmastZ 92 h.p.m>ssions \u2019 Symchro-MeshYT0'd Rear Clutch ¦ \u2022 FDioPhrag7Snrans- \u2022 * Fo^ayTubrPr'ng ^\t7 LUbr'cotior,l Sever- er 2*iA WEBSTER MOTORS LTD.WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH, SHERBROOKE, QUE, ROBITAILLE AUTOMOBILES (Coatkook) IRC.C0ATIC00K, QUE.BEST I SHtRBROOkE Obituaries Gordon Ma)eo!m MaoLeod, %gei seventy-two ytssrs at Lower Gr»n* MR.GORDON M.MACLEOD, OF CRAS H EYILLE.VT , FOR MERLY OF THE SCOTCH ROAD, iteviüô, Vt 'died at ÜOLLD\t;1J:35, on Muroh *4, afte Rcouiawn, Que-, April Vi, \u2014 ! monthi of failing health.hit ome He at irai a as a patient in Barrie City Hospital, for several week*, hut tnedieal irienve eouldn\u2019t help hi* condition and He returned to hi* home a month or so ago, Mr.MacLeod was born in Ke-th.District of Lingwick, Quebec, on December dth, 187R, ton of the la'-e Murdo and Hat was the last $1 i \\ RFCOfU* *1 erine MacLeod.He rvivinc member of 'Hl\u2019RSDAY, APRIL.IJ, \\*h\\ lie!, Mrs.Ernest B Frost, of Lem Eleven >tliS.HF.sm » tMOVRl VX, OF BEDFORD SAWYF.RVn.I.E is fa He NY, to BUYS- WHYS >rine Hou*t\tcleaning tip\tfr\tom » render \tI\u2019m thrilled\tW\t1th the way ux dye»!\"\tYea, Tinier\tc*\tPeach to transform dull curt;\t\t\ti to curtain» look like\tthe Spirit i\tof\tSpring with A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE MONTREAL.Apil lüth-Hrre'i a Sj I think you\u2019ll want to try! Her leti Winter-faded eurtaina respond to Tin and Curtain Ecru work like a charm that look like new! Your home will Tintex-dyed curtain» at everj\u2019 window! A«k for All-fabric TIN TEX AND DYES at your favourite drug, department or variety store, costs only loo a package and when you follow the simple instruction* on each pad results are guaranteed! )'pm Choote lour Vreiiieit Summer Hat* to flatter you\u2014*o why Dot choose your face powder for the tante re aeon ^ And for sheer flattery, you'll love that new WOODBURY DREAM STITT shada-SVNNY DREAM! l ike the most flirtatious hat you ever wore, \"Sunny Dream\" will turn admiring eve* in your direction! Pat it on with its puff and in a twinkling \"Sunny Dream1 honeya your *km with a delicate, sunlit look! And, of course, because it's Woodbury \u2014 \"Dream Stuff\u201d is not drying or greasy\u2014but a sheer, aatimtejttured make-up \u2014not m the least \"powdery\" looking! It'» a tint, foundation and pow der in one I Choose you't m any one of the five flattering shade»\u2014only 69c! Here'i Four Dpporiunirr to try one of those marveloui new C-I-L SPONGES in the handy dishwashing eisel Simply icrii* to me \u2022*> Barbara Brent, It 11 Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q.\u2014 enr/osing ]Oe in coin or poit-qge tlampi and I'll moil your \"dithwatliing\"< e/iongc to you, together with a folder telling alt the things you can do with C-l-L cellulose Sponges.There are several other handy sires too.for every purpose.And I know you'll love these \"wonder\" sponge*.They're velvet-soft when wet \u2014nice for the bath \u2014 kind to your iinest china.They're chemically pure \u2014and *o easy to keep clean.They float \u2014 and their square shape makes them *o easy to handle! Better write note for yours! You Spend A Lot Of Tim» In lour Kitchen, eo it\u2019s important to make it a truly eAccrp room \u2014 one that you can be happy to work in.And here's how to do it ., Visit your Glid-drn Paint dealer ami ask him about SPEED LUSTER ENAMEL.That's the enamel that washes like a china, plafe so it's ideal for all surfaces where you want a hard, washable finish.Beautiful colours to choose from .and practically no odour.Yes, Glidden Spred Luster Enamel is a marvelous decorating \"buy\u201d! And eo is colourful Glidden JAPALAC ENAMEL! It's the perfect, quick-drying, all-purpose enamel.Takes lots of wear 'n' tear and keeps its epnrkle.It\u2019s ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, woodwork, furniture\u2014 in fact any wood or metal surface.It goes a long, long way\u2014lasts a long, long time\u2014is truly economical! Is itc\\ tPnfl -afcj-vU A JTonder/ul tree Uoohlet! Pul out for you bv the Lin-X folks \u2014 \u201cA LUlle Bird Told Me' is » 36-page illustrated booklet of 351 household hints.Such original suggestions on cooking, house-cleaning and clothes care that I'm sure, even if you're an experienced homemaker, more than a few will intrigue you I To get your free copv, simplv get one of those grand LIN-X HOME BRIGHTEN ERS (Paste Wax, Anti-Slip Self Polishing Wax or No Smudge Furniture Polish) at your grocery, hardware or department store.Tear off the booklet-offer sticker and mail, with your name and address, to LIN-X, Box 489, Montreal, P.Q.Requests unaccompanied by stickers should enclose 15c in coin or postage stamps.It's A Gift For Baby I \u2014 FREE with every purchase of Nestle Baby Hair Treatment during April and Mav - NESTLE\u2019S BABY CURL BRUSH! Soft, gentle, \"baby-weight\u201d nylon bristles set in a crystal clear handle .Nestle\u2019a wonderful new brush is the only brush designed to help curl baby\u2019s hair.Ask for the Gift Package, including brush ($1.00 value) phis the bottle of Nestle Baby Hair Treatment (regular $1.50) \u2014 that\u2019s $2 .50 value \u2014 yours for $1.50 .a double bargain I And you\u2019ll agree when you see those adorable curls on baby\u2019s head after a Nestle brushing \u2019n\u2019 treatment I Gentle, safe-as-can-be NESTLE BABY HAIR TREATMENT curls even the straightest of baby hair! Get, yours now to take advantage of this wonderful gift brush offer! Think Of Th»\tSolid\tSecurity \u2014 I\t.the\tpeace of lV\u2014mind \u2014 you !!-«¦ -.ÆEiwM» would enjoy if you\tcould put more of your family income into savings.But how to do it in these days of rip-roaring prices! \"Well, it can be done by most people.as I found out when I organized my money with that grand family-financing system \u2014 Personal Planning, It\u2019s a highly flexible idea desiened by the BANK OF MONTREAL to help you manage your money .a practical aid, indeed, in these days I All you may need is a little extra will power\u2014and the B of M booklet, \"PERSONAL PLANNING\u201d, can help you supply that, too! A copy is yours for the asking at your neighborhood branch of the B of M.Make a, point of picking one up this week.Fresher Than Springtime .So young, so sweet, so tender .but, have you guessed the object of my affections?None other than those wonderful, wonderful BIRDS EYE Frosted Peas! Peas specially selected and picked at just the right moment to catch all their farm-fresh flavour! Peas that are actually double-checked after they have been shelled and washed \u2014 and then quickly frozen to retain every bit of their fresh goodnessl Can\u2019t you just taste them now?I prefer them to peas in the pod .imagine! I do believe they\u2019re fresher .and certainly save work and money.Why one box of Birds Eye equals 2 pounds of peas in pods.Birds Eye are ready to serve .the best you ever ate .or your money back! After Spring Housmcleaning Is Done, accidents can happen to your furniture, drapes and rugs .butter dropped or perhaps chewing gum.But don\u2019t worry! Use ENERGINE CLEANING FLUID.It will help keep your home epic \u2019n\u2019 span so inexpensively! You can easily get rid of ugly grease spots on your rugs and .,\t-upholstery with Energine.Energine removes fresh \\ \\MÊ\tpaint, tar and chewing gum, tool And, though it\u2019s J-CZZL '/%H so effective, it's absolutely safe! .contains no ~~- acids nor caustics! What\u2019s more Energine works wonders cleaning tubs, basins, tiling and refrigerators .stubborn slams vanish and porcelain surfaces shine! You\u2019ll find it\u2019s a household \"must\u201d.Take my advice and put Energine on your shopping list today \u2014 at drug and, department stores for as little as 25c.Calling All Homemakers! Here\u2019s a real buy! It\u2019s the amazing new Silex FRESHERATOR .the only home container that keeps food f-r-e-s-h .turns leftovers into ¦ ¦ \u2014\t™ menumakers! An ordinary refrigerator container\t«I keeps cheese fresh for 7 days\u2014a Fresherator keepsf it fresh for 60 days! And I mean absolutely, deliciously fresh 1 How?An air-tight vacuum seal does the trick.See for yourself I .The Fresherator is a glass container with an aluminum and rubber lid \u2014 easy to use, easy to clean and it never wears out.Ask for the Fresherator Set of four jars .available now ai, your favourite department, hardware, appliance and general stores.And, remember, the Fresherator is made by the makers of the famous Silex Coffee Makers and Steam Irons.Don't Be Fooled by your husband\u2019s \"Grin and Bear It\" attitude about rheumatism.That cheery smile of his may conceal a world of pain.But here\u2019s something that will bring him welcome, wonderful relief! SLOAN\u2019S LINIMENT acts fast to relieve the pain.No strenuous rubbing is necessary for Sloan\u2019s sinks in by itself \u2014 its gentle heat penetrates to the seat of the pain and rushes a fresh supply of blood to the sore spot.Good for rheumatic aches, sprains, stiffness, bruises and neuralgia, Sloan\u2019s is a useful thing to have in any house! Ask for Sloan\u2019s at your drugstore tomorrow \u2014just 50c for the smallsized bottle \u201490c for the large! A Spring Bonnet Helps \u2022 \u2022 » but even its gaiety can be spoiled by ft sluggish, tired-feeling! C'mon .match your mood to your bonnet \u2014 try my remedy.I\u2019m just one of the many who find that a daily glass of lemon in water, taken first thing on arising in the morning, helps the system to regulate itself.Lemon in water alkalinizes and aids digestion, there\u2019s no unnecessary irritation, sometimes caused by harsh laxatives.This natural fresh fruit drink is good for you .chock-full of Vitamin C.But do specify SUNKIST LEMONS when shopping \u2014 their full-flavoured juice makes all the difference.Bright As A Button and glowing with health , .that's the way we like to *ee baby! So lets feed him \"nothing but the best\u201d , , .good.to-eat, good-for-him fi Minute \"t'HI \\M OF WHEAL ! lb'll love it* tempting smoothness ., and it'* brimful of so many of the good tilings that babies need to maintain normal giowth and health For 6 Minute \"Cream of Wheat'' provides Iron for gond red blood, and t'aleiure and Phosphorus for diets dsfi' ieut in these elements.And, mother I \u2014\tjust five minutes of boiling, ami 5 Minute \"Cream of Wheat\u201d is rooked to baby-ready digestibility \u2014 tempting and flavourful .so good the whole family will enjoy it ! Look At That Pila Of Clothes to be washed! Worried about the state of your hands j;-.when you've C/ finished?Well,\tT you needn't be \u2014\tif you use DUZ! You are, Dus combines rich, real soap with two active detergents .gives dazzling white washes, yet leaves your hands smooth and white, too! bo if no-rinse chemicals make your hands rough and rod, change to Du* right away! Du* is kinder to your hands and ever so safe for the pretty colours in your wash! 1 know you'll love Dut.Get a Giant Economy Size package next time you're shopping\u2014 try it next washday and see for yourself how Dm does Everything! Want To Feel Specially Glamourous for a dance ' \u2014or just for the fun of making \"hubby\u201d sit up and take notice?Then try the glamour of that new PERFUMED DURA-GLOSS NAIL LACQUER! Its bewitching fragrance is excitingly evident when the lacquer is dry on your nails! And I know you'll adore those ten lovely salon shades of the new, Perfumed Dura-Gloss.So right for Spring\u2014so flatteringly gay at your finger-tips! And.of course.Perfumed Dura-Gloss has that famous Dura-Gloss durability, too.Ask for Perfumed Dunv-Gloss Nail Lacquer \u2014just 45c \u2014 and unscented Dura-Gloss Nail Polish \u2014just 25c \u2014 at any drug, chain or department store.Capture The Spirit Of Spring and bring it right to your dinner table, in the gayest, most tempting JELL-0 desserts imaginable! Any dessert made with Jell-0 Jelly Powders is irresistible.Those seven excite ing \u201clocked in\u201d flavors give you such glorious variety \u2014 and for economy, Jel 1-O\u2019s unequaljed! Costs only about 2c a serving\u2019 Try .BANANA FOAM (So easy to make!) 1\tpackage JeU-O (any flavour) 2\tcups hot water 3\tbanana 2 teaspoons sugar 1 egg white, stiffly beaten with dash of salt Dissolve Jell-O in.hot water.Turn into sherbet glasses.Child until firm.Just before serving, crush banana to a pulp with silver fork, add sugar, fold into egg white, and beat well.Top Jell-O with banana mixture.Serves 6.Babies Love To Be Loved and who can resist them?But they need more than love to keep them happy \u2019n\u2019 healthy.They need good! food \u2014 food made specially for babies! And, mother I \u2014 HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS are cooked by the Hein* experts in baby nutrition \u2019til they\u2019re exactly right for tiny tots.And so goodl Three luscious Cereals and a yummy variety of strained meat products, soups, vegetables and desserts.All you have to do is take them from the tin, warm them up and serve.Babies love them! And HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS are \"second-helping\u201d dishes, tool Ask your dealer for Heinz Baby and Junior Foods next time you're shopping.You know they\u2019re good because they're Heinz! Just Look At Their Faces when your family sees that platterful of piping hot AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKES 1 Such enthusiasm ! And no wonder \u2014 for Aunt Jemimas are so luscious spread with butter \u2014 smothered in syrup and served with crisp bacon or sausages.A \u201ctried-n-true\u201d formula for making folks happy I And Aunt Jemimas are as easy as 1-2-3 to prepare! Just add milk or water \u2014 stir \u2014and pop \u2019em on the griddle.In just seconds \u2014 off they come \u2014 fluffy, golden-brown and ready to serve.And another thing about Aunt Jemimas you'll like .they\u2019re easy as can be on the food budget I Treat your family to Aunt Jemima Ready-Mix Pancakes at breakfast, lunch or supper 1 with hi* family, a*\t, a small chi.4.On leaving school, 1\the was employ- «?4 in the quarry ir\tijustry \"en the hill.\" For the last n\tumber of year*, he w»s « foreman\tof the E.L.Smith Company\ttarry, and quit work w hen hi* hea\t1th broke down i*t i He Eft* E\\u ns- married to Mis* Mabel 'Une, on Aujru»t l, 1901.« member of the Pro*by-Church in liramteville, 1C lind served a* a memb« > Board of Trustee», sinca mtil he was ordauud a* m in the summer of 1950 also a member of Granite No, 35.F.and A M., and ue Lodge Chapter and nderv, a* well a* of the rouneuio Ü a A Vi ! The fui March 3t hi* late i lowed by w a* htei i wife, li clyn, Mrs raoitevilU Ernest .wen and Irons) Idren Jr., leaves a Alexander Vt.l two Ewen.of ma Ewen, de; and two .Barbara and all of Bristol, Vi : Conn.; also nieces, nephew» and ! cousins, Fum-i»! services were held at ¦ 2 p.m,, Monday, March '2tUh.at the lürnniteviiie Presbyterian Church.Rev, Janu - Murray Cubic, pastor* or, conducted the service*.Mr*.Leslie J.MacLeod, soloist, sang.\"The Old Rugged Cross\u201d and \"No I Night There,\" accompanied by I Mr*.Herbert MacLeod.The bearers were Messrs.George Sawyer, Alexander Ewen, Ernest Ironside, Allan MaePherson.Angus MaeKenzie and John Watson.Tne ushers were Stanley Corliss and Donald Wesley Murray.Burial will be in Wilson Cemetery.at a later date, meanwhile the remains arc in the Wilson : vault.Those from out of town, attend-ing the services were Mr.and Mrs.! William Kwen, of Bristol, Conn.: Leslie Mnelver, of Portland, Me.; ! Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gardiner and Mrs.John Douglas, of Woodsville, N.H.; Mrs.A.A.Parker, of Bellow\u2019s Falls, Vt.; Mrs, Stanley Garfield and James and Hugh Impey.of St.Johnsbury, Vt.; and Mr.and Mrs.Alvin MacLeay, of West Topsham, besides many from the surrounding towns.MISS JENNIE MAUDE DOL-LOFF.OF FITCH BAY Fitch Bay, April 12.\u2014 This community was saddened to hear of the death of Miss Jennie Dolloff, who passed away on February 2, at the home of Mrs.George Thayer, where she had been taken, following a fire, which badly damaged her home a few days before.Miss Dolloff, who had been in failing health for some time, was one of Fitch Bay's oldest and most respected residents.She had been tenderly cared for by Mrs.George Thayer and Miss Alice Moulton.Born on February 24, 1873, Jennie Maude Dolloff, was next to the youngest of ten children, born to William Knox Dolloff and Betsy Lorimer.Eight children lived to grow up.With the exception of ten years spent in Massachussettes and Vermont, Miss Jennie Dolloff spent her entire life in this vicinity.First on the Dolloff farm on the Georgeville Road, afterwards at the home of her sister, Hannah, in the village, where she was tenderly cared for her sister, until her death three years ago.She is survived by a brother, Denis H.Dolloff, now residing in Denver, Mass.; and a sister, Elizabeth, Mrs.Havelock Fyles, of Port Neville, B.C.; two nieces, Eleanor and Hazel Dolloff, of Nutley, N.J.; and three nephews, Marshall and Irvin Dolloff, of Denver, Mass.; and Harry Magoon, of Woodsville, N.H., who with Mrs.Magoon and son, Paul, visited their aunt regularly and did everything possible for her comfort and happiness.Miss Dolloff was a staunch supporter* and a regular attendant of the United Church, and a faithful worker in the community, eb-ing especially interested in the Red Cross Society and the British and Foreign Bible Society.A good friend and kind neighbour, she will be greatly missed.Funeral services were held in the United Church, on Monday, February 5, at 2:30 p.m., and was conducted by the Rev.C.Gustafson, of Beebe.The bearers were Messrs.Howard Webster, John Wharry, Charles Thayer, Gerald Huckins, Wallace Camber and Avon Dolloff.Those from out of town, who attended the funeral were her nephew, Mr.Harry Magoon and Mrs.Magoon, of Woodsville, N.H.The flowers were beautiful and included a wreath from Mr.and Mrs.Harry Magoon and Paul, sprays from Mr.and Mrs.Avon Dolloff an dfamily and the neigh-bods and W.A.of the United Church.Burial was made in Brookside Cemetery.Mark Rvaufoy, offumted.Two favimmu» hymn* were sun*.\"Lead Kimliy 1 ujiu.\" ttïUl HiÎ0l*k pf |j! N\ti'VWi\u2019IH \\va$ made in 8t« John1* iVuniviy, W aterville.The hearer* were M.-sis J.n \\\\ oods.de, Roy Be, «qt, \\ Wharram, L'oyd SpatfoiJ, Ha .Loonu* and Clifford Burton, He leaves to mourn hi* passing, hi* widow; his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mi* George E Watts; hi* dnughtev and >,u n-ilaw, Mr.and Mis, E B EroM; a sister, Mrs.William Heath V r-gett, of Northampton Mas*.; a granddaughter, Mr*, Burton, of Brome, a grandson, NH Gera -! I Frost, of 1 onnoxville, and sevn al nieces and nephew * and cousins tn Canada and the United Slates, Two brothers*and three sister* î predeceased him, Both his widow and son were unable to he present at the Ui* i neral due to illness, Mi>.Watts being confined to the hospital, with a fractured hip.M> \tMiss Joan K n* i* spen\tding »\tand Mr*.\tMas.'kit \tw iiâYK with\tcou*m\t, Miss\tMrs.Re\tg nald ! A\tthU»ti«\t\tville, wm\t \tMr.umi Mis.UtMuUl AUI\ten and\tJohn Re\td.fft\tWily, of Kattfii, were enl!\tl HI & D l\tFriend\t* of Mi \t£ luvnn* af Mr».Mary Pa\trkrr.\tI ft!'# *arr>\tto lean \t\\t\t.\t1\t\ti#nt in\tthe Mo \thi m\\< of\t:W\u2019.\tw r iv\tunder oil\t'servait» \t\tA \\f |h\tMr.a\tnd Mrs, w i A\t, : a pnd\tMr.thur Taylar.tV-.hai v vtoi\t» vvara\tand fa it\tuy spor \tr, ul Mi a, VUUmi l anrm\tthi *ml\tAscot *\u2019>\trner wit t vt\tiAI\tMt \u2014vs, Uurdti\t{*1 HUM\tCiuasts\tof Mr, Ai\ti,0hu,1 of i'vk»k»hua,\t\tgin» w ai\tre Mr, \tMr.ami Mr*, R kmi V*\tKcr, af\tw yer»\tMr Ho v.\tnuant, warts wa^k t uu\tan* at\t\tf lamno Mr, and Mrs.William Parker, Mr and Mr*.Robert Mascki* of Mr.and Mra.it one Sunday at i vi m if Be, lyyi Mr.E, B alts PPP^h^pi3 NO! \\ ROCK ASlOffM fll Ml MON CANNCtt! Of I'HimM COIUMIMA SMMÔN BARGAIN PRICE ALMERIC JUDSON WATTS, OF WATERVILLE Bedford, April 12.\u2014 The fu-passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Tuesday, March 27, 1951, a well known and life-long resident of Waterville, Almerie Judson Watts.Mr.Watts was in his eigthy-fourth year.Born in Waterville, on May 23, 1867, a son of the late George Watts and his wife, Julia Bickford Watts.Mr.Watts received his early education at Waterville Academy and upon the death of his father, he acquired the home farm, situated about a mile from the village.Twenty-two years ago, due to ill health, he sold the farm and moved to his late residence on King Street, Waterville.On October 3, 1888, he was united in marriage to Gertrude Taylor, daughter of the late John Taylor, and his wife, Ellen Casey Taylor.Mr.afld Mrs.Watts were to celebrate their sixty-third wedding anniversary this fall.Of this union were born two children, George, of Toronto, Ont., and Ma- \u2022\tA colourful Exciting Shipment \u2014 Just Arrived! \u2022\t\"Shan lin\" (Rayon Shantung) \u2014 so Fashion right! \u2022\tJunior, Misses', Women's and Half Sizes.ZELLER'S DOES IT AGAIN .presents for Smart-&-Thrifty Shoppers an amazing Value in Springtime and Summer Dresses at an exceptionally low price! When you see them, you'll agree that $7 j5 is little to pay for such well-made, smartly-styled Dresses! You'll agree the detailing and the wide range of sizes and colours make this a Collection well worth hurrying for! See the five \"Fashion-First\" beauties shown at right .see the many many others! Come in, look over the entire assortment and pick the style and colour that will flatter you most! We say hurry, because they're sure to be whisked off our racks in short order! Come tomorrow! STYLES AS SHOWN AT RIGHT A \u2014 SIZES 11 TO 17.Wing collar.Button detailing.Lime, lilac, navy, grey, tangerine, red.C\u2014 SIZES 18Vi to 24Vi.Suit style.Lilac, grey, aqua, and others.B \u2014 SIZES 12 TO 20.Shirt has unpressed pleats in front.Striped in navy, green, aqua or tangerine.D \u2014 SIZES U TO 17.Beautifully-patterned on lilac, navy, aqua, lime, grey.E \u2014 SIZES 38 TO 44.In solid colours including lilac, grey, aqua, navy and others; and attractive prints.These and Other Styles Featured! ON THE MEZZANINE CANDY J A delightful treat.* Fresh toasted marshmallow squares WEEK-END SPECIAL ¦ j Fresh Chocolate Drops.i Assorted flavors.Reg.59c, for j ÇpuS'jl ZELLER S LIMITED 26 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.Telephone 2-3849 SHOPPING HOURS: Daily 9.00 A.M.to 5.30 PM.Friday: 9.00 A.M, to 10.00 P-M.! I TweW* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 195 ! \u2022'd BURY L\u2019AVENIR m K «fis.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Maet-eod \u2022pent two weeks visiting friends in Detroit, Mich.Mrs.Kate Morris, of Windsor, Ont,, U visiting her daughter, Mrs, S.Foreman, and Rev, R.Foreman.Miss Anne Goodwin spent her holidays with Mr.and Mrs Fred Suitor, at Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs, Lyle Herring and family, of Hishonton, were guests of her mother, Mrs, Anno Rosa, and her brother, Mr.Cecil Ross.Mr, Osborne Riekford, oi \\Va> lerloo, spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs, Rick ford, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Goodwin, Mrs, Nelson Fletcher, of Mont, real, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.Lynn Parson», and Mr.Parsons, Guests of Mr, and Mrs, Clar.once Goodwin were Mr, and Mrs.Fred Suitor and Mrs.Gignae.of Rock Island; Messrs, Frank She»-, man, of Lennoxvillo; and Reuben Sherman.Mrs.Alberta Coates, of Mont* teal, has returned home, Mrs.D.O, Wheatley, of St.Laurent, was a guest of her sister, Mrs.Gordon McGee, and Mr.McGee, during the holidays, Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Parsons and family and Mrs.Nelson Fletcher, of Montreal, and Mr, and Mrs.Archie Cook, of Cookshire, were guests in Lennoxvillo of Mr*.Ray Little and family.Mrs.Hannah Morrow, who has Friends here were sorry to learn i of the death of Mrs, R.Girard,; wife of Mr, Girard, well known; grocer and butcher, of Drummond ] ville.Sympathy is extended the family and relatives in their j bereavement, Mr, and Mrs, Alphonse Phaneuf, of Vlctofiavilie, were visiting at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs, Albert iaiine, and Mr, lasine and family, OBITUARIES SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith BONDV1LLE !4t been confined to the house with the grippe for several day», is gaining slowly, Mr.and Mrs, Tom Parsons and family and Mr, and Mra.Lynn Parsons and family were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, George Parson».Mr.and Mrs, G, McGm were guests of relatives in Sherbrooke, Mrs, flert Tremblay, of Sawyer-ville, is staying with Mrs Wright Goodenough for a time, a» Mrs.Goodenough has been ill.Mrs, Kirkpatrick is confined to bed a great deal of the time.Miss Feme Thompson spent the week-end with Misses Arne and Hetty Goodwin.Mrs, Henry Nicholson, of Gould, has been with her mother, Mrs.Walter Nurse, for some Hme, being called here by her father's death.Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs.Nurse and family in their bereavement.MRS.DAVID SMITH OF COATILOOK Coaticook.April l^t, \u2014 | Clara Smith, a life lot I of Coaticook and Harr j suddenly at the Sheri jpital on Tuesday, Mar i at noon, Her death wa# a grt her relatives and ma not only In her horn throughout the near' ties.I Mrs, Smith was horn i mond, in lh75, the elde j ter of the late Mr.and limn Smith- After her educatli j took a course in dre the Misses Farley's Her husband, t - Mrs, resident nston, died rook# Hus.'h it), H»51, y hock tu friends, town hut commun!-1 in Rich.>t daugh-Mrs.Wll.in, Mr ssmak of Coaticook, late Mr s.Smith ing with The NAVEL means NO SEEDS ! Only Navel Oranges arc truly seedless! No seeds means no waste .no straining .quicker to \u2022erve.Sunkist CALIFORNIA /[fawUORANCIS Sun&j^ FIRST FOR JUICE-atut&e** U4\u20ac y JOHNSON^ 1» Shines brighter than ever! 2» Shines longer than ever! 3* With less polishing! S.C.JOHNSON & SON, LTD.Brantford, Ontario i David .Smith, predeceased her 1 seventeen years ago.Mr», Smith was a person everyone liked and esteemed.She was ! an active member of the Haptist j Church, both in Coaticook and Uarnston.She was an active worker in the I Ladies' Aid of the Red Cross So-j eiety and other activities of the community.She was always will, ing to lena a helping hand and made many friends while caring for the sick.She will he greatly missed by a wide circle of friends.She leaves to mourn her loss, two daughters, Della, Mrs G, M.Piercy, of Coaticook, and Winnie, Mrs, Willard Pope, of Ayer's Cliff; three sisters, Mrs, J.W.Perkins, Mrs.Louie Beck, of St.Job ns bury, Vt., and Mr Roy Smith, of Lyndonville.Vt.j three brothers, Mr.George Scott of St.Johnsbury, Vt., Mr.Ernest Scott, of Magog, and Mr.Newton Scott, of Newport, Vt.; eight grandchildren; besides several nioees and nephews.The lu lierai service was held on Friday, March dû, at.the Home of her daughter, Mi>.G.M Piercy, and was conducted by Rev.Dr, Ivor Johnson, pastor of the Baptist.Church.The beautiful array of flowers j her sent by relatives and friends test!, and find to the love and esteem in I Drummondville, which she was held.Funer.il arrangements were in charge of Mr.Charles A.Akhurst and the bearers were her four grandsons, Malcolm and Keith Piercy, and Roger and Wayne Pope; and Messrs, Leonard and Cecil Akhurst, nephews.Among the many attending the service from out of town were Miami Mrs.1.W, Perkins, Mr, and Mrs, Louie Reck, of St.lohns-buvy.Vt.; Mrs.Roy Smith, of Lyndonville, Vt.; Mr.George Scott and Mr.Walter Scott, of St.Johnsbury, Vt.; Mr, Ernest Scott, of Magog; Mrs.Dale Miller, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Ayers, of Hatley; Mrs.Olaf Knutson, of Waterville; Mr.and Mrs.L, 0.Piercy, and Mrs.A.W.Piercy, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bellows, of Dixville )¦) m m fa 1 COP* mi RV NLA felüvitk Ifcl M KIU U & r»l on **1 forgot to mail this card the wife gave me yesterday and it\u2019» birthday greetings to me!\u201d MILAN Mr.Murdo Matheson, of Beaver Pond, M as foi lows; Messrs, Romeo Adam and R.D, Farley, recruiting! Messrs.Henri Reveille and Ueorgs-Haggerty, Retailer*! ^t*< Lucien Champagne, publicity! Messrs Adelard Rivard and Uerard Ready, Publie Relations: Mr.Hmile Lemaire, Civic Progress: Messrs.K-Blais and F.U.Montgomery, edit* cation: Messrs, Leopold Poulin and CUTS COFFEE COSTS as much as \u201e.N\t.m PURE moreCanodion coffee- \u201erf.drinking iove1'* .u.-noUo'heriri\" SXl-bined f THURSPAV, APRIL 12, 19SI Cookshire Women's Institute Heard A Fine Paper On \u201cSoil Conservation\u201d And Enjoyed A Home Economics Quiz Ihirtmu ht wji> SM or 1000 pounds, brought in a considerable amouol iumcia!* me aLo carried \u201cft and caused much merriment.Ihdteb' is lefreshments were »*r., mi .poke of our forests l'V hostess and a social M.\u201ed b>t.How iaigt area» Hour was spent over a eup of tat.ce good forest lands are h*.completely stripped with tieneial Note* tv\to k & I ! f A p r\t1 12\t\tTh#\tl earned w as in 1 !if\tchair «nd open* \tshir, Brunch\tof the\tWen\t\\*n\\\t#4 thf rnttiing in\tthe usual man- Intti\tlute mat «t t\thorn\t\tMrs.\t\t p.l\tIVgc wit\th t w 0 IMflt\t\tt to\tM is, UtfginaUt\tHedge gave a \twnu iweed\tthe tw\trut \\\tmil#\tie)> fine paper\tn \"Fonservatio\" \t1 limit within\ttho c\tty t»\tnbus\tUf t\u2019he S.iil\u201d Mi-\tItOilgr JHlifttOd ami\tthat from nc\tw on\tfur\thoik\tnut the minera!»\tin th# ioi! and vt\tbreak the taw\t, ma> f\tHid l\tIttH).\ttnid huw \\ei,!ilal\ton take» th#t>\u2018 IM !\\\t» behind bars\tami t\thoir\tdnv*\tJ minorai* out of\tt ho fcoU» Thoi» inf\tIHM inif s' i'u m*t\tl]#(g H\ton g\to if n\tmust be put bark\talso It depend' «\tset 1 Is PM\tft fini* and e*\t»ta.S,\tthe\tIU\u2018M\tupon tho mlmraU\tin tlu* amt what tint#\ty*ui am no\thind t\t\\e *\thofl,\tquanity nt fund is\tthat it raiao*.drivt\twith cautlo\tn ami\tcaro\tand\tFlu* tn.,i tlist\tanimal lift?aUn t\u2019i nu\tmb#r that\t\u2018SlVSlih\t0\tpeed\ttake* it.One »te«*\tnUmo will oarry oft\t\tinstant\tami\tvio*\toff a paMuie one\thundred tuiuitd\u2019i leni\tdeath.\t\t\t\t\u2022 of oalmim.in hiii*\tbones, when (h< i miss Maud Leftbvre has gone \u2018 whM an a fire hasard !«*' ^''mto On.,, for an ind.fint.period of time, >,m.to glow a sugai M).,j,uj yi,», Finest Picksn* ¦ u>n, and it property ts taken ^ fnm,iy are moving to Ren* are of it will la*-t forever \u2018 It tai i.U and of > early income nowiilr All wish them bappine»» in their new home.will ., IU Iht\tUmviUM, if it i»,\t.™___.\u2022\t> » :¦> ' and sold for\ta Img.\tPH INC FRY TROUBADORS -.a .( mom>, t'»t w\t! he\tthe end\tnw jadj century ttMubadora ¦d it'\twore generally noldea, and at l«a*t 1 |, w much l\u2018i tt< r it\twould hr t\"\tJ8\tof them were reigning princes, go ovi ! it carefully\tand\tin thaï\taccording to Ute Eticyciopedia way, make it productive for many Britannica.I e meeting wu- brought to a close over a friendly cup of tee SI PI II R S til II I» St Peter s tiuild wat entertain ed at the home of '1rs.l»i J Pope, on A.:! t, wuii an i s,* winds the end of the month.¦ A Hutch auction was held, which I KING COLE : COFFEE Vtwwr Favàuritt HI,-ml ~\t\u2022 t Best industrial photograph and best commercial print in the fourth annual print show of the Commercial and Press Photographers Association of Canada is this shot of one process in the manu fur lure of printers' ink.The photo won both ihe Anseo Award and the Latimer Trophy for Gilbert A, Milne of Toronto, i if photo) by a licensed grocer of St, Simon \u201cHo the Merchants of Drummond ville and Town of St.lusep i, havt ; the right to deliver beer to customers living in municipalities o! Even the 4 oz.jar \u2014 though costing far less \u2014 makes as .many cups as a whole pound of ordinary coffee.The big 12 oz.family size jar saves even more.No waste with Nescafe \u2014 you make just what you use.No messy grounds.?Nescafe is specially pro* cessed to stay fresh to the last spoonful.I), R, Eastwood; Program and Messrs, \\V.O\u2019Keefe and Antonio Bourgeois.The outgoing president, Mr, Fri* gon, during the course of his add* u>ss.gave the members a picture i the same county that fall utniei ! of tiie general activities of the the Prohibition RawMr.Mur,'e Chamber during his term of of* j Marier, socretnry-treusuivr of (In i five and requested the conveners j County Council wrote for elarifi of each committee to present their cation to the Quebec Liquor Com topons, following which, the presi* mission about the law regarding dent suggested that the City Conn- the delivery of beer in the muni* ,y be requested to publish an il- eipalities where prohibition is ai luslrated pamphlet on the City of present in force, to which, he re-Drummondville, for publicity pur- reived this reply this past week j poses, Mr, Jean-Paul Guerin, ad- from Mr.H.P.Hould.a istant vertising manager for Southern general manager of the Quebec Canada Power Company, was in- Liquor Commission, who declares troduced to the members by Mi.''According to the Liquor Act.an Jacques Demers.The meeting ido 80 paragraph 4.it would he came to a climax with the tradi- forbidden for a Drummomlvili, tional reception and dinner being licensed grocer to deliver beer in tendered to members ami distin-1 a municipality, when-a prohibition guished guests.The annual Rod Cross Campaign is scheduled to get underway here on April 10.This year, the present objective has been set at I law exists and the letter adds that an investigation will get underway shortly by an investigator of the Liquor Commission.The present law as it now stands, autiior- $7.000.This figure practically re- izes licensed grocers of Prummoml- presents the amount collected at , ville and Town of St.Joseph to the closing of last year\u2019s campaign make deliveries no further than for funds.In order to carry out 7th Avenue, St.Jean Baptiste, the the noble work by the Red Cross limits of Drummondville, with t-t Society all are being asked again Simon, Drummondville West., to contribute as much as possible ;\tD\u2019enee Vaehon, merchant, for this never ending worthy ! |ias been elected by acclamation cause.Messrs.\\\\ .1.Reilly of tlu1 replace Mr.Arthur Fortiyi, who staff of the Canadian Celanese 1 resigned recently on account of Ltd.and W.A.Gosselin Celanese faj]jng health, ms alderman for of the local branch of the Royal gpa)i o, t)f gt.Louis Ward, Baifk of Canada, have accepted the 0f gt.Joseph.The seat was cun-positions to preside over the cam- ceoclCrl to Mr.A'a.hon, following \u2022Nescaté (pronounced NES-CAFAY) 1b the exclusive registered trade mark of Nestlé'» Milk Product» (Canada) Limited to designate its soluble cofteo product which is composed of equal parts of pure soluble coffee and added mire carbohydrates (dextrin», maitose and dextrose) added solely to protect the flavor.paign jointly with Mr, Gosselin also acting as treasurer.The vice-presidents arc as follows: Messrs.Wellington Wadleigh and Dr.Maurice Laperriere; the directors are Mayor Gerald Perron, Town of St.Joseph, and Mr.J.Hector Ratte, mayor of St.Simon; Mrs.Gault Parker is the president of the Women\u2019s Division, with His Worship Mayor Antoine Biron, honorary president and Mr.J.L-McCormack, honorary vice-president.The question was asked this week .- - \t\t KITCHENS \u2014 Give your kitrhen wall*, cupboards and woodwork a glowing, lasting beauty with scrub-table Kf.m-Glo.It is resistant to grease, oils and fats.It M- \u2018v BATHROOMS\u2014 Hot water and steam will nerer harm Ketn-Glo.^ itb one quirk coat you can give your bathroom! an exciting pew \u201cbeauty treatment*\u2019 that will cut down on your bathroom cleaning time.cvtiâticâ liée \u2018Sa&ed Sttamel BeautifoUcruikHe KEMGL0 TRADE MARK REG\u2019D.Tne Wnaefe lusfr& fa/s/j ™atesjvaf/s and cupboards took and wasnftke the bakeden a met on your refrigerator an:'^\u201c\u2019ve protected your walls, cupboards andTher sut 11 beautiful COLORS ¦ including \"Stay White\" plus 5 trim and accent colors scrubbaL-r^y'sTubbal.îr-whh^ that ^ Sm°0th and ordinary soap and waler.r,,lere\u2019s no ra'xin?or mussing; you just Stir and start painting.You\u2019ll love \u2022 the smooth results you get with this easy-on finish, using brush or Roller-Koater.Yet it is so tough that boiling water will not harm it; it is practically scuff-proof; and you can wipe off grease and stains with a cloth - just as you do on your modern refrigerator.Mode by the makers ai iamaus KEM-TONE UtM-OlO «STI I® I0JSL Erare all You nccrdg7nd unir- savetRe^0^\"^\u2019*90 ',qUa^ coalers, tool GL0 n ?\" 0D1M HoaMkstpift] J the withdrawal of Mr.Liomd Dc-silets, who had also been in the running for the nomination.Two nomination bulletins had been issued by secretary-treasurer.I\u2019auJ Rousseau, of this municipality at the nomination last Wednesday afternoon, one for Mr.Vaehon and one for Mr.Desilets, but at the last minute, Mr.Desilets decided to withdraw, thereby, giving tin election to his only opponent.Thus Mr.Vaehon was proclaimed elected immediately following Mr, Desilets official announcement.The Council of St.Jean Baptiste will study the possibilities of improving the present lighting system of its streets.Any improved suggestions to this effect will be requested from the Southern Canada Power Company Limited.Petitions asking that side-walks be constructed on 15th Avenue, between St.Damase and St.Denis Streets, and also Kith Avenue between St.Damase and C.P.li.mossing were submitted to the Council at the same meeting.Botn will be granted and will be included at the next public works program.The Council is also considering a revision of the present building laws and enactments.The present scarcity and high costs of building materials have resulted in the postponement for the time being at least, of several important projects.However, plans have been prepared drawn up and accepted by architect, Mr.David Deshaies for the construction of two more Roman Catholic Churches, one of St.Simon and the other for the Parish of St.Pierre, each of which, will have a seating capacity of 1,000 persons, accord-! ing to present plans and specifications with construction to start on both at an early date.Msgr.Albertus Martin, of Nicolet is also | expected to announce at an early ! date, the foundation of a new Parish at Drummondville-West and : until a church is built for this j new Parish, religious services would continue to be held at pre-{ sent in the Recreation room of the new school nearing completion.Other building projects are the S Clubhouse of the Drummondville Golf and Country Club, The Registration Building, an Arena anu additions to several schools in and around Drummondville, some of , which, will be constructed this summer, while others, will have to wait for more favourable construction conditions than at the present.Despite the fact that the City of Drummondville has'more than its share of wide streets and adequate traffic light signals, a iittle more than a 100 traffic accidents have been recorded since the start of the New Year.In 1950, a totai of 423 accidents had been recorded by local police officers, which does not include those that have occurred in St.Joseph, St.Simon, St.Baptiste, Drummondville-West and on the highways just outside the city limits.One big reason for this high percentage of accidents, some of which, have proved fatal, is that local motorists fail to obey MANUFACTURE'S ClEARANCC THRIFTY PRICED MISSES AND LADIES' PRINTED CREPE PINE QUALITY GIRLS BROADCLOTH OVERALLS LADIES\u2019 BLOUSES maim: with fangy fru mu \\nd I'MimoinntF.n SIZES 2 TO « Y FAILS ASSORTED DOLORS REG.Sl.DR i ttlSP FOOL EMBROIDER l i> i orroNS \\\\n fri ri s nvortECE DRESSES IN GR0U1 REG $2.98 and $3.98, SI .98 $1.27 1 SIZES 14 TO 44 NEW SPRING PATTERNS, ailRITIPEARS) NURSES SI'El I ALLY PRIFI II FOR WEEKEND SFI LING AT ONLY WHITE NYLONS OW, LC 79 AT A LOW, LOW PRICE c i ?LiZN\u2019S SPORT JACKETS DOLLARS BELOW REGULAR PRICES SAVE $5.00 to $10.00 on Eacbl Re0 $22.** to $35'°0 $17.85 to $24.95 THE SEASON\u2019S' NEWEST STYLE SPORT SHIRTS SLIGHT SUBS BUT AT SAVINGS OF 25% TO 35% to $5.50 2*98 to '3\u2022,98 Reg.$3.9R MEN'S B0% WOOL TROPICAL PANTS MADE I HUM ARMY SURPLUS CLOTH.Crease Resistant.In Practical Light Khaki Shade.A $9.00 VALUE ONLY $4.88 Sixes 29 to 46 WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN\u2019S PANTS FOR EVERY NEED, AND AT LOW MONEY SAVING PRICES WHY PAY THE NEW HIGH PRICES FOR MEN'S TOPCOATS J WHEN AU BON MARCHE HAS FINE ALL-WOOL AND BLENDED GABARDINES CAVALRY CORDS AT WAY BELOW PRESENT INFLATED PRICES?A LUCKY LATE SEASON BUY ALLOWS US TO OFFER MEN'S ALL-WOOL ENGLISH YARN DYED WORSTED YOU'LL SAVE $10.00 to $25.001 29.50 32.95 39.95 SUITS Regularly Priced To $95.00 for 32.95 51 95 to Extra Finely Tailored.Hard To Find ; , Shorts And Tails In Group mm.OPPOSITE MARKET 23 KING ST.WEST Fourteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951 WATERLOO Mr*.Mary Sicard, Mrs.J.C.Marcotte, Miss Kilton and Mr», Lyle Ashton, of Warden, attended the meeting of the Warden Women\u2019s Institute held on Wednesday afternoon at tne name of Mt> Hurst Ashton, where the local members were in attendance.Miss Ona Hostwick, who has moved here from Lennoxville with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.I{.0.Bostwlek, ha entered tirade IX, in Waterloo High School, Mr.Gerald Haine was in Montreal during the week to accompany his wife, who was returning to the Western Division of the General Hospital, where a smaller cast will replace the one she has been wearing for several weeks.Mrs, Haine PYLTONE /'PILES W* h*»» remisa Ulei*ll?Uiuu«»«a* «1 (\u2022tUra pruikinif It» mtrlu at PVUTONt during aur taw rear* in buainaaa.lierai lha luie.i wltlfh ran ha wan an demand.On April null, I')Vi, .Mi-, (i, P\u201e ut Kanara.Ontarlu, wralai , , \"and I want la than» tau tua Vnyf wanderfill remad).I am lllie a naw per-nn and will rarummand it 0 even«11 - and amune It - re-lly worth 10 «eight in gold.\" PYITONK will plaaai roll loo or rour mono* bark.||,?t al gaur druggiata.has been eonvalescing at the Al-derhrook Host Home, at Knowlton.Mr, and Mrs, R, G, Hostwick, with their daughter, Mr», George K.Cochrane, were visitors in Granby, Mrs, Evelyn J Goddard wai in Richmond to visit Miss Lucia Graves, Mrs Peter Rogerion and her granddaughter, Ruth Haine, visit* ed Mr.and Mrs, George Rogeraon and family, in Knowlton for a day.After spending several days with relatives and friends in Montreal, after attending the Waller* Montgomery wedding, Mrs, K.M, Wallace' has returned to her home, \"Sunnyhili Farm,\" Mr.and Mrs, Grant A, Whitehead and daughters, Linda and Janet, have returned to their home in Sherbrooke, after spending three weeks with Mrs, F.W.Jones, while Mr, Whitehead wag relieving at the local Carnation plant.Miss Clara Kill, after spending 11 week with her cousin, Mrs, A.Henry Smith and Mr.Smith is now 11 guest, nf Mr.and Mrs, Alfred T.Humes, In Warden, \\(r, and Mrs, Roger McKergow were in Sherbrooke, to accompany their daughter, Marilyn, to the OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople 60 vou'Be A-yglllAUiV FtRe CH16F 3» iwtrtfe DeFeidse eeuiP WUAT 6DKS \\NiTrt Tel NT A6SI&hJWg>yr, a set pp IOADEO £T YOU'Lt.HAVE TO TURW IMYC>UR CELLUlOiD CUFF6 0*J A PAIR OF HMPf TRUST VOU TO* T>\\& UP AU.TH& MOLt>y VAUPEVIU& i Cliches , -w\u2014as a ^u&pe>dpeK&f y,SPOTie« TO mTtl prxe.tT'é Ahieuesili MAsi TH* vIlHlil @ET V0UR.300-yd HAWD j- POUWO TOPf-O < \\ POMPS' j CCASHEG CLEAR.\\ THROUGH TO THE J 4-IC- JS^OhiT f-oeceT he's THE CHIEF rst art M C16 Sherbrooke Hospital, where she was taken for an appendectomy.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Smith and Miss Lorraine Smith visited Mr.and Mrs.Norbert Lepage and family, in Montreal East.Mr.and Mrs.John Maelntosh, of Granby, were calling on Mr, and Mrs, Keith Allen during the week.Mr.Duncan Helton was in Montreal to accompany his father, Mr.F.R.Dalton home from the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr, Alden Perkins was in Montreal to visit Mi's, Perkins who has been a patient of the Royal Victoria Hospital since their return from Winter Haven, Fla.Mr.Readshaw has taken up his new position with the Bell Telephone Co,, in Sherbrooke, Mrs, Bradshaw will leave for her new home in the near future, Mrs.A.J.Huckland was in Montreal during the week to call on her son, Alan, Mr.Percy Jones has returned to the Royal Victoria Hospital for a check-up following his accident, Mr.Harold Spencer, of Knowt-ton, spent some time here with his brother, Mr,, Donald F.Spencer, and family.Mr.Robert Lodge visited Mr nnd Mrs.Russell Lodge, in Mont.-real, Mr.and Mrs, Russell D, Hammond, of Montreal, were at the'r summer home \u201cButternut Bay,\u201d on Sunday, While visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, nnd Mrs.Hon.aid A.Blue, of Foster Square, Miss Jessie Blue, T.A., of .Mount-real West, called on Mrs, S, J.Irwin.Mr.and Mrs.Donald F.Spencer and sons, Fred and David, were he visited his (laughter, Miss Col- WHAT SAVINGS ! üm k^æiiilÈslï I at NAULTS! There s a swell Spring and Summer season ahead of us! If you haven't bought your good weather ensemble\" yet .do so now and get the most out of it! Buy at either one of the Nault Stores, where quality is tops and prices are right! Hollywood COATS More popular than ever this season! The most popular type of coat with well dressed men! Semi - military style.Blue, drab, brown.Sizes 34 to 44.$25 up HATS The well dressed man wears a hat .and it\u2019s two to one that his hat.came from.Nault\u2019s! Fashions in men\u2019s headwear by Crean, DuRoy, Buckley-Brooks.TROPICAL HATS Light tropical-weight Grenfell cloth hats for summer sports wear! They\u2019re shower resistant, TIES Plains and patterns.New ties to pep up your new outfit! $I \u20192 Windbreakers Windbreakers in men\u2019s and boys\u2019 sizes.\t$1 From .BOW TIES What could be smarter than a bow tie?We\u2019ve a wonderful selection! 1.95 SLACKS & SPORT COATS Perfect combinations.Numerous shades and styles in sport coats and contrasting or harmonizing slacks.SURCOATS 2-tone creations that you'll wear all Spring and Summer.Wear em m place of sport coats or windbreakers.SLEEVELESS SWEATERS Popular plain shades, SHIRTS Sport and dress shirts in abundance! Plains, stripes, checks, plaids .we have \u2019em all! SUITS What an impressive array of Spring and Summer suits! Fine gabardines in pastel shades and superior quality worsteds in single and double-breasted styles .one or two buttons.All sizes from 33 to 44.MENS FOOTWEAR Popular styles of sport and dress shoes in our men\u2019s footwear department! Made by Slater and other leading manufacturers.J.M.NAULT Ltd.-J.O.NAULT 35-37-46 King Street West.Telephone 3-2516 or 2-2730 u deny that he was conscious of the fact in the late inning*.Garver said he and Taylor had agreed Viidway in that game that it looked like a long, drawn-out affair, **\t* hi wouldn't go more\t! for fi than nine\tinnings.Taylor agreed,\tin nr When\tthe la*t of the eighth\t| fi*h r 1 ï r 0 f Ml f came aim\tiig with a man on third,\t one out\tand Garver due to hat,\t1 I mid Eon \\\\ eeW u!e»».i en, The Mm ge reads : f 1 and en thing* t wildlife, Ifr future of our wildlife i» dependent on Hie future of our Hires Is.\"The recreation#! value of wildlife is of great importance in our way of lif».Who among us doe» not enjoy the song of the bird#, the murmur of a brook or the cool shade of a tree, \\\\ hoevor penetrate» into the forest either uniting should have birds, animals ami u:,,\u2019u\u2019'u *\tHanie through an undefeated aca- \u201d u \" I1V>' ItLs victories k,m to mythical national oham- iw an/Sve Uct!' H\u2018!aU'*1 pi unship in 1»24.climaxed hy a He g.u mere than four ume* a* victory in the Rose Bowl over y vote* m ihe poll a*\u2018iii# eio* Rtanfond, Jan, 2, 1026, challenger, Warner, and more! i five time-» as many a* Stagg.| tvkiie\u2019* first great All* Vmeri* day er » a - George UifflS vv horn mm u v« l1 faun of heim Tt Uyd HINTS TO MOTORISTS A surprising amount of aibra.;;^h\" 'nUr^h^RÏÏ'?m^.*,lvo ro»vbt 'T4 w 4 H-ain w a » that made up | ''i'aohen»e from which oil ha* not Horsemen\" and | been drained for at least 1e all light with him, Johnny Hero was called in ami produced the game-winning dou.hie.Garver won only 18 game* last year against 18 losses.Taylor now ! hope» Garver has saved some no.| hit pitches for the coming I'.'M 'regular season.Oakland, Calif, \u2014 Lei Conscrip-to, 144, Mexico City, drew with Emil Barao, 136%, Hayward, Calif.(10).And he rates a distinguished welcome in any gathering .for Captain Morgan is Canada\u2019s largest selling rum.Gold Label is rich and full bodied .Black Label is extra smooth and flavourful.Try Captain Morgan Rum\u2014you\u2019ll like it! SHOE POLISH Z'*ri «iseeÇ-^ m COLD LABEL RUM Blended in Canada from Carefully Selected Rare Old Rums Brighter Shines HÉ H \u2022 : .r'x;-':- k-; ' re»-'»- ll*.omI cldidm dimdi.m 1:1 §|p m MARVEN\u2019S -* - .T - Wi\t,< »\u2022 ALWAYS ASK FOR They\u2019re Marvens!.They\u2019re good! in your favourite variety of biscuits T Yankees\u2019 Pennant Hopes Brighten With Doctor\u2019s Assurance Rizzuto Will Be Ready For Opening Day Baltimore, April 12.\u2014- (/P) \u2014A doctor\u2019s assurance that shortstop Phil Rizzuto will be ready to play Iho opening day lifted some of the gloom today from the 1951 pennant prospects of the world chaan-pion New York Yankees.At the same time Dr.George Bennett said no surgery will be necessary for two ailing veterans of the Yankee pitching brigade, right-hander Allie Reynolds and relief ace Joe Page.Reynolds worried about an elbow* ailment and Page complained of a kink in his pitching shoulder.Hornets And Barons Resume Series Tonight Pittsburgh, April 12- -vP) Pittsburgh and Cleveland, tied at one game each in the American Hockey League Calder Cup playoffs, resume action tonight at the Gardens.The Clevelanders evened the seven-game sérias Tuesday night, nipping the Hornets 5-4 in the final 13 seconds.Pittsburgh copped the opener 3-2 in overtime.The loss at Cleveland broke a win streak of seven games for the Hornets in piayoff competition.Gil Mayer, the Hornets, goalie, remarked after the loss to the Barons: \"Maybe we were getting too sure of ourselves.Now we\u2019ll get going,1' Hornet coach Tommy Anderson summed up the defeat this way : \"We should have had at least three or four more goals in the second period.And we should have pressed more in the last period.\u201d The fourth and fifth games of the series also will be played in Pittsburgh\u2014(Saturday and next Tuesday.If additional games are required they wild be played in Cleveland April 19 and April 21.Smiling broadly when lu* gm the doctor's good new», Rb.auto said: \u2019\u20191 think that\u2019s pretty wonderful.\u201d The dapper little infielder, voted most valuable player In the American League last year, had damaged a cartilage in his right side during spring batting practice.Last year, when Manager Casey Stengel resorted to everything hut haling wire and hairpins to guide his injury-riddled crow to the pennant and World Series triumphs, he invariably built his line-up around the aeemingly-indeslruct-ihle Rizzuto.Phil's loss this spring, therefore, was particularly discouraging.Reynolds, who won 16 and lost 12 last season, had come here from Iris Oklahoma City home for inspection of his pitching arm.The report on him iiulieated nothing more serious than \"loose particles of cartilage floating\u201d in his elbow.Bennett called this \u201ctypical of almost all pitchers.\u201d Allie* and Page were told to rest their arms for a week or ten days, hut to work out and stay in shape in the meantime.Pago said he was advised not to begin throwing hard for another three weeks.BRASS) FOR A LASTING SHINE /ff&éetzyfocîSâze, 7