Sherbrooke daily record, 21 avril 1951, samedi 21 avril 1951

[" 1951\t\t\tAPRIL\t\t\t1951 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1\t2\t3\t4\tg\tts\t7 g\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\tia\t17\t18\t19\t30\t21 go 29\t23 30\t24\t25\t26\t27\t26 betbrooke Dailu Beco td Established 1897 PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE.DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY^ \\f*RII 21, 19^1 WEATHER WARMER doway »nh f#w aiimiy \\»H, riwiinne late thi* \u2022ftaruoon, A HtU«* warmer than y.Mrix'Uy, j.ight wittila.U:«rH imlay at Sher.hrvtfta^ 4H (tiitloek f^r »Sulata) j kSulUl) Alta nuM, Fifty fifth Year World News In Brief Sutlbitry, Onl., April 21\u2014if1 tvirrn.tl A(faln> Minister I'ruraan last niuht brnndra thr t anadian I'raee Cottgrras us \"the nisent of a forrign, ««grensive imperialism ' #1.though some of its member» might not ktto» it.\" Mr, t'earaott attid the \"tun.ning demanda\" of the t on.grcss that the atomic bomb be out hint'd are designed \u201cto MerllUe the one great military asset held by the «estent pow era !u a time when the Soviet Union and it» friend» and satellite» have a great super, iority in other type» of military power,\" Paria, Vpril 21.\u2014tÆV-Pre.mier Henri (furulile today ask-ed for another tole of eon (id.enee in hi* coalition cabinet in an attempt to speed general elections, Qucuille wants the National Assembly to consider a small agenda of budget and financial hills, and then hold elections June 10.Hath time the Assembly attempts to enlarge the agenda \u2014\ta mine which would delay the elections until next October \u2014\t({uetiille asks for a confidence vote.Los Angeles, April 21____tÆb \u2014.Mrs.Beatrice Wood doesn't like her birthday because it is the same as President Truman's, She has served notice through the Los Angeles Times that, she will celebrate here* after on (ien.Mac Arthur\u2019s birthday instead.The personal notice said she will switch from May 8 to observe Jan.26 \u201calong with (ieneral Mac-Arthur, with whom 1 am willing to fade away.\" * * « Seattle, April 21\u2014Oj\u2014The last two contingents of Canada's United Nations brigade have sailed for Korea.One of the contingents, at least, sailed in style.After inspecting the JO,000-ton transport, Brig.John Kockingham, commander of the force, said: \"After seeing this ship maybe l should go by sea.\" He will fly to Korea early next week from Vancouver to oversee unloading of equipment and to map out the brigade's movements toward the front line.* V % Washington, April 21\u2014(/P) \u2014\tThe American Society of Newspaper Editors was advised today to fight an increasing tendency toward \u201carrogant suppression of news\" by government officials.The committee on freedom of information, in a report prepared for today\u2019s convention session, told the 400 editors: \u201cWe are beginning to su.spect that the biggest uncovered story of our time is the insidious seizure of news pre-rogatives by public officials.\" United Nations Troops Use Fists And Rifle Butts To Beat Off Counter-Attacks MacArthur On Capitol Hill Trade Talks At Torquay End Today By DONALD (5RANT Torquay, England, April 21.\u2014 (Reuter*) - Seven month* of inter-nation*! trade dickering ends today.Tired men and women from 40 countries taking port in the world tariff conference will hear final speeches front L.Dana Wilgress, Canadian high commissioner to Communists Fight Fiercely In Defence Of Chorwon, Transporf Hub 18 Miles North Of Parallel.By OLEN CLEMENTS Tokyo, April 2 I.\u2014\u2014D'i \u2014 Allied troop* heat off Red counter-attacks with list* and rifle butts last night, and fought today for the last ridges barring capture of t\u2019horwon.The Reds briefly penettaied United Nation* lines in west central Korea Friday night.1 hey struck in defence of Chorwon, transport huh 18 miles north of the ^8th parallel.The Red attack, with hand grenades and automatic weapons, carried through allied lines at one point.It separated two allied elements and forced one U.N, company back, Early Saturday the company fought hack up the 1A00- Hritum and conference chairman, l f00j height with the aid of artillery fire.At other points U.N.and Sir Stephen Holmes of the .\t,f.\t.i1L , .infantry men used fists and clubbed tines in hand-to-hand conflict.Heavy artillery batteries blasted Red troop concentration areas before dawn Saturday north of the allied won 1 Iwachon reservoir in central Korea.Associated Press correspondent Jim Becker said the heaviest bombardment hit four miles north of the reservoir and about 200 yards east of the Suritchon river.Another field dispatch reported an unopposed U.N.ad vance over ridge tops near the captured town of I iwachon.British board of trade.During the whole seven-month wrangle it proved impossible to patch up a tariff-lowering agreement between the United States and Britain.Although it is known the Americans came here ready to make substantial concessions, the price they asked in return from Britain and other Commonwealth countries in terms of reduced imperial préférences was not acceptable.Instead of the hoped-for 400 bilateral tariff agreements, only 147 have been completed.Two of the most Important parties, Britain and the United States, failed to reach any agreement.And, as any concession received by one country is enjoyed by all others under terms of the générai agreement on tariffs and trade, failure of the two largest trading powers to agree affected everyone else.Details of the tariff reductions agreed on will not be made public for three weeks.Until then, business men will have to wait for the news that may mean greatly increased exports of their goods.The secrecy that has surrounded the \u201csilent conference\" since it opened Sept.28 will then be lifted and schedules setting out the new rates of duty will be published.Observers believe the main value of the conference lies in the entry into international tariff bargaining for the first time of western Germany, Austria, Turkey, the Philippines, Peru and Uruguay._ These countries introduced new fields for tariff concessions on important goods and commodities.West Germany, in particular, is believed to have concluded many valuable agreements with older G.A.T.T.members._ Talks on general trade matters, side by side with the actual bilateral tariff negotiations, are believed to have strengthened the G.A.T.T.\u2019s influence and position as logical successor to the illfated international trade charter.This was accepted by the Havana conference in 1947 ' but probably won\u2019t be ratified by the majority of governments that took part.English Mark Feast Day Of St.George \tBy\tHARRY KlVLFS\t I\u2019t\ttuitiii\ttit I'ics* Staff Write\tr Tl\tte 1\tmtarlc toaat of \u2018\t'St (¦(\u2022tu\tti*\u2019 f\tor Marne England\" wil\t lie I\tiCttl'll\til £ it in Moitdii wrum*\tvei Fug\tlishim'u fattier as tlu?fe\t\ta si titty\tof 1\t.uglaiiiiii paniin saiitt\tit Ct'lttl\tn lit Ci\t1.\t IF\t* a\tgroat day for tat Ki\t\"K li*h,\ta tri\tipit»\tiitUMi.Iff- man\t than\tthe\tfeast day of St, (ieot\t horn\ta (\tiroek Christian in A\ti.Ü 270,\tIt's\tttiso the anniversary\tai Du*\tbirth\tand death of Willi\tam Shak\t«\u2022sjun\tue, and of the Brit\tiih navy\t'* ft'\teat raid on /av TUggo\tin Gen.Douglas MaeArthur addresses the joint meeting of Congress in Washington.Behind him me Vice l\u2019iTsulent Alben Barkley (left) and Speaker of the House Hep, Sam Rayburn.W IVI MacArthur Gets Day Of Rest Following Overpowering Welcome Ry New Yorkers Oil Tanker Collision Toll Is 38 New Orleans, April 21 \u2014'(/P)\u2014 Thirty-eight seamen today were missing\u2014presumably dead\u2014after Korean military sources «aid a captured Chinese Red reporied the communists have been ordered to I pull back to the 31Mh parallel toj await reinforcements.The report | was without confirmation.The.39th parallel is 7!) miles inside Red Korea.A gradual Red withdrawal has been in progress all along the front.But allied sources estimate Australian War Crimes Trials End Mississippi On The Rise Now York, April 21.(TP) The tumult of New York City's great est ovation at an end, Gen.Mne-Arthur rested today In hG lush suite at the Waldorf Astoria hotel.! IJ l/v/vflc! A There are other oilios for him to J.I\" Mlllo X V-conquer if he wishes.Invitations | have poured in from all over tin llftited States, But none can pay him greater j tribute than lie got here yesterday Chicago, April 21.- (/I*) - The when 7,50(1.000 persons sent thim-| mi)rh)y Mississippi, on a spring echoing to the rampage in its upper valley, today threatened serious floods to five north of the Chorwon-Kumhwa line.A counter-offensive has been the collision of two oil tankers in ] considered probable.\t* the Gulf of Mexico about 300 ; The Reds made several counter-miles southwest of here.\t! attacks Friday south and south- east of Chorwon.force to 1 By GORDON TA IT Sydney, April 21.\t*(A1)\t; dorous cheers echoing to Australia has ended its trials of masonry peaks of this skyscraper the 600,000 communist troops are I Japanese accused of war crime*, wonderland.\t,\tI Lowim in three midwest states In all, 156 Japanese were sentenc- Mac Arthurs immediate plans, \"Old Man River,\" fed '\t\u2018 ed to death for crimes against\tPub,iy rains 1 hem,v run.offs, »j)i 11 cm! out Herbert Evatt Has Tough Opposition In Australia By LOUIS L.LEiCK Canadian Press Correspondent Sydney, Australia, Ajpril 21.\u2014 ((P)\u2014 pr, Herbert Vere Evatt, deputy leader of the Australian Labor party and former president of the United Nations General Assemibly, is fighting hard to hold his parliamentary seat.He is opposed in the April 28 Australian general election by Mrs.Nancy Wake, a heroine of the second world war who tackled the doughty Evatt in the 1949 election and whittled his 1946 majority of 11,000 to a mere 2,644.This time the fight is tougher because Dr.Evatt must contend with the communist isspe.Last year Dr.Evatt opposed the apparently safe anti-Labor seat of Barton.He won the riding and in 194.1, when the Fadden government was overthrown, became Attorney-General and Minister for external affairs in the first Curtin government.While a minister, he worked hard and made his staff work hard.It was said of him that wherever he went he left a trail of ulcers, heart attacks and nervous breakdowns.He fought hard at the San Francisco conference in 1945 for the rights of small powers in the projected United Nations and against the veto power which was given to the big five, He was elected president of the coalition government\u2019s bill to dis- u.N.General Assemibly for 1948- e- r\"\\ ! - -\t, v .A* is- , , vs, -.4- -s -a -a - * \u2014 : \u2014 - .- .solve the communist party when it was before the House of Representatives.His denunciation of some of its provisions astonished both his friends and his enemies by its passion and feeling.Then the A.L.P.ordered parliamentarians to cease opposing the bill which was passed.The communist party, and several unions challenged the act in the high court and Dr, Evatt accepted a brief to appear for some of the unions.He won the case and a few weeks later successfully defended the communist miners\u2019 president, Idris Williams, against a summons for contempt of court arising out of the one-day-a-week coal stoppages.For this Dr.Evatt was bitterly attacked both inside and outside the Labor party.He claimed that as a barrisder 49.At home he threw himself into the bank-nationalization controversy, helped draft the legislation and helped his leader, J.B, Chifley, pilot it through parliament.Then when the act was challenged he donned wig and gown again H and argued\u2014unsuccessfully\u2014its * constitutionality before the high court and the Privy Council.Mrs.Nancy Wake is 38, plump, vital, fun-loving but deadly serious; an idealist who can be realistic; a one-time Sunday school teacher who has broken a man\u2019s neck in the course of duty.For her work with the French underground movement during the second world war she was decorated with the George Medal, the Croix de Guerre with palms, ,\t,\t,\t,\t, J the Médaillé de la Resistance and Wa.3 bound to accept a brief; Medal of Freedom with bronze offered to, him unless there were j j)a]m overwhelming reasons why he should refuse it.A brilliant university student and one of Australia\u2019s leading constitutional lawyers, Dr.Evatt in 1930 was appointed by the Scullin Labor government to the high court at the age of 36\u2014without precedent in Australia.In 1940 he resigned to contest the She was born in Wellington, N.Z., and came to Australia when she was six months old.In 1937 she went to England and met a prosperous French steel merchant, Henri Fioeca, whom she married in 1939.When France collapsed Henri Continued On Page 5 fire yesterday wiped out most of the crew of 42 aboard the Esso Greensboro a 10,000-ton tanker loaded with 140,000 barrels of oil.Survivors related stories of horrible, flaming death aboard the floating inferno.The 26,000-ton super - tanker, Esso Suez, the other ship in the collision, was gashed for 20 feet in the bow 10 feet above the water line.She had no cargo, but an avalanche of blazing oil from the other ship set her forepeak afire.The first mate was killed and four of her crew of 44 were burned.Three bodies were recovered.Four survivors, including two from the Esso Greensboro, were flown to hospital at Corpus Christi, Tex.Men from the tanker Virginia, one of a dozen ships that went to the scene, boarded the Greensboro late last night.The Coast Guard reported they put out the flames and took the ship in tow.The Coast Guard received the first SOS from the Suez at 5:29 A.M.EST Friday.The message read; \u201cStruck tanker and apparently all hands are lost.\u2019\u2019 The Esso Burlington, another ship at the scene, picked up three charred bodies.Additional bodies were seen in the water, but darkness prevented further recoveries.Planes joined in a search of the area early today.The Esso Suez\u2019 crew put out the fire and she proceeded under her own power.The Coast Guard listed the four Greensboro survivors as: Arthur Rolf of St, Cloud, Fla.; Leroy E.Fay of Baltimore; John A.Pirro of Leominster, Mass., and John W.Rohm of Mobile, Ala.Fay and Rohm were flown to Corpus Christi, both badly burned.Fay, who was lying on his bunk when the crash came, told of the tragedy through swollen lips.\u201cThe passageways filled with men trying to get out.You should have heard all those guys screaming and hollering for help.Everybody tried to run topside.Quick as they did, they were burned alive .\u201cI opened a hatch and flames blew back in my face.There was a kid there got burned standing up .Fay said he was barefoot and his feet \u201cwere all burned.\u2019' \u201cI ran over the red-hot deck in ist of Chorwon.One altaekir-r year nt Los Negros in the Admiral- ¦\t, n,lu,xt w,,,.k ti,, wee of 500 lost 75 killed and 15Q , V, Islands north of New Guinea ,,\t,,,, Knr eommander «la- 3 175 wounded.\tThere, 91 suspects wore arraigned js commitletl t() visit his wife\u2019 In central Korea, near the east- on 113 charges.Lite war crimes\t.\t.v, wife and 13-year-old son, Arthur,\t, ,\t,\t,\t, , were secluded on the 371 h floor of I\th,w,nn(h \u201c'l!1 '\u2018\"T''.'! the.iloUl]_\tj nearly 8,000 persons to flee their His tentative plans call for nl^1\t,\t,\t, '- Woro threaten' ern end of Hwachon reservoir, an allied tank-infantry element clash ed for four hours with 300 Reds.The Reds finally withdrew.An allied force advanced Saturday toward the west branch of the Pukhan river against no opposition.United States B-29« dumped 70 tons of bombs Saturday on two hvg'bw-ay bridges in the Anju area of northwest Korea\u2014on the main supply route from Manchuria to Pyongyang.ILS.Far East Air Forces flewr 910 sorties Friday.The U.S.Fifth Air Force said its fighters and bomfbers killed 1,-000 Reds in the week ended Friday.They also blasted 6,000 buildings, tore up rail and highway routes in 78 places and knocked out 800 vehicles.The airmen flew 4,403 sorties in the seven days.Glasgow, April 21 \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 About 100 persons were feared injured today when a football special (rain hit a stationary train in a main-line station here.on lia enurges court accjuitted 43 Japanese, gave 15 sentences of life imprisonment, other shorter sentences and passed the death sentence 14 times.One Japanese was sentenced to e Iso s home at Murfreesboro, Term.No date for that trip has been announced.MacArthur is expected back in Washington late in the month to testify before n Congressional in- 1918.\"St.George for Mcitie Fug land\" became the but tie cry ol English armies at Crecy and Agiiieourt, in the 14th century.It was embellished m the Zeebrugge battle when Admiral Sir Uugei Keyes sent the signal \"St George ter Mci ne England, ami let * give the eagle's tail a d umn good twist.\" Nine V.lYs were awarded for valor in that action, although it was only partially successful.In England the day ha» been a national holiday since 1232, and this year', celebrations are linked with the vast preparations for the Festival of Britain to be tied by the King next month, part from war year* the patriotic rallying cry hits never come at a more opportune time, with British soldiers fighting in Korea alongside Canadians ,ind others o' the United Nations forces, and British sailors and airmen on duty all over the world, The day has iong been celebrated on ibis continent, too, with a gathering at Halifax in 1750, Another early Canadian observance was a celebration at Toronto on April 23, 1822.Hut it will he marked wherever a group of Kng lishmen gather, in any spot around the world.As a symbol of chivalry and courage, in fact, St.George is honored in ninny foreign land*.St, George rose to high military rank under the Roman Emperor Diocletian, and his association with England began when lie went there on an imperial mission.The young officer vigorously opposed his emperor\u2019s persecution death twice.It is those 13 sentenc- quiry into Far-Eastern military ed to death at the Los Negros and foreign policy.trails who have not yet been executed.The death sentences must be reviewed and confirmed by the military board in Australia.At the end of the Los Negros trials, senior defence counsel Cnoji Nakayama said he was grateful for the \u201cextremely fair\" way in which the trails had been conducted.\u201c .The court was patient and gave us every possible assistance.Every help was given us to allow the other side of the picture to be.presented,\u201d he said.In a review in Melbourne of Australia war crimes trials, army minister Josiah Francis announced the courts completed 296 trials.They convicted 623 of a total of 902 suspects.They sentenced 156 Japanese to death, 38 to life imprisonment, and 429 more to varying terms of imprisonment.Patricias Enjoy Rest After Latest Session With Reds (Editors: The following dispatch, filed Tuesday was delayed by censorship.) By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer In Korea, April 21.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 In a tented city with gravelled sidewalks, electric lights, telephones, sports grounds and showers, the Patricias cleaned up Tuesday after their latest session in the North Korean hills.South of the 38th parallel, in a camp prepared by Maj.George Flint of Montreal, second in command, the troops relaxed after their latest operation \u2014 a nine.A rear party under Lieut.Murray Edwards of Kelowna, B.C.prepared the Patricias\u2019 rest-camp site in a leafless beech grove, sheltered by a friendly ridge and with a stream nearby for a refreshing bath.Seventy-seven bags of parcels arrived from Canada Monday, With these and purchases from a well-stocked canteen operated by Lieut.Bill Campbell of Winnipeg, welfare officer, groups cheerfully settled down to such self-indulgence as the front affords.Cpl.Elmer Ettlinger*of Eouyn, Que., passed around chocolate cake.His parcel also contained day excursion into North Korea ; about 30 magazines which prompt-which saw them wind up eigh\u201e , eci discussion of news from home miles north of the boundary.jin a company commanded by Capt.The Patricias contributed more j Owen Brown of Calgary, than B\u2019A miles of that advance, 1 Ettlinger and three privates \u2014 taking five mountains against Ron Bourgon and, Rene Clement of varying Chinese opposition and in.creasingly thankful that North Korea\u2019s hills run mostly north and Ottawa and Leo Turcotte of Ken-ora, Ont., \u2014 praised the Japan News, Tokyo-published troopsbeet my bare feet.Then I jumped over j south, not east and west.They carrying CP news, for keeping El* ^ C- î /S\tT ITT r, W.F ^ .1 I -C s-.'U\t_.\tA\tJ\t,1 ,\till\t\u2022\t,\t^ ^ the side .I swam to a lifeboat.\u201cIt was red hot.There were two burned-up guys in the bottom of it.\u201d Seaman John Horton of Cambridge, Mass., was on the bridge of the Esso Suez when the two ships collided in the dense fog.He said he didn\u2019t see the Greensboro until it was about 50 feet away.no dead.The operation was the second led by Maj.Pat Tighe of Victoria, commanding the 'battalion in the absence of Lt.-Col.J.R.Stone, out with smallpox.The battalion functioned like \u201cIt seemed like they were right | clockwork under the quiet-spoken on top of us.Then there was a 1 major who directed every phase hell of an explosion.\tfrom the hills, always just behind \u201cThe minute we hit, there was the lead company, nothing but smoke and flame.I It is unusual in this war thea-don t think those guys (on the tre for a commanding officer to Greensboro) had a chance.I saw operate from a slit trench on the one of the men from their engine 1 mountain tops, generally unarm-room try to escape through the ! ed and with only a map-board vents.\u201d\tI slung over his shoulde were easier to capture that way.j them in touch with Canada._ The job was done at a cost of : Here in camp they got the pa-eight wounded, mostly slight, and j per\tday earlier than in the line.They particularly appreciated the hockey results, (Col.Stone, recuperating near Tokyo, said recently: \u201cJapan News is always eagerly read by the troops and is by far and away the best medium for transmitting Canadian nows to them.\u201d) Apart from the Japan News, the troops seem to rely mainly on clippings and letters for their news from home although some, like Brown, subscribe to newspapers wnich they pass around.During their stay in camp here the troops could keep abreast of the news.Campbell said the can- His sharp policy split with President Truman cost him his Pacific command and touched off a hitter debate that may last until the 1952 Presidential elections.\u201cWe shall never forgot it,\" MacArthur said yesterday of the historic welcome.The General appeared shortly after 11 a.m.EST, in his familiar trench coat and with his famed gold-braided hat on his head.From that instant, New York went wild with joy.The frenzy lasted four hours.There never was anything like it before as massed humanity shouted, wept and waved the Gen oral along his 15-mile parade route.Down sedate Park Avenu through the green malls of Central Park, down the teeming expanse of .Sixth Avenue, through, a packed and roaring Times Square, past the east side docks where ships\u2019 whistles joined the acclaim, up the financial canyons of lower Broad way and between the rows of smart Fifth Avenue shops \u2014 every turn of the motorcade\u2019s wheels brought MacArthur fresh homage\u2019.It was the greatest of all the ticker-tape parades that for years have been a trademark of New York\u2019s hero welcomes.during the \"I the Chrintians and.eventually 1 resigned his commission in protest.But he was arrested, tortured and put to death on April 23, A.I).303.homes.Other hundreds rd with evacuation week end or early next week.A state of emergency was declared in some Iowa communities as the big stream\u2019s crest inched to near-record levels.There was feverish activity along the river southward from Wisconsin into I-own and Illinois, ,*¦»*», 1 T> * j 1\t1 Levees were being strengthened;\tijirtlKltlV bulldozers were building earthen dikes.The Red Cross, National Guard and civil defence ngencitxs joined in earing' for flood victims and preparing to comibnt whm.may he Elizabeth Marks Washington, April 21.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Senator Bourke B.Hickenlooper (Rep.Iowa), today accused the administration of \u201csmoke-screening\u201d the issue of whether the United States high command ever shared Gen.MacArthur\u2019s military views on the Korean war.Senator Russell B.Long (Dom.La.) replied that MacArthur had \u201clost one gamble\u201d' when the Chinese communists entered the war, and that President Truman was only preventing the deposed Pacific commander from \u201ctaking the final gamble that Russia would not come in if we bomb China.\u201d Hi-okenlooper is a Senate foreign relations committee member.Long is a member of the armed services group.The two committees will sit together for an investigation late this month on Far Eastern military and diplomatic policies.Their differences were characteristic of a Congressional split so deep that it erupted into a tussle yesterday among three or four senators recording a radio debate on the issues MaoArthur\u2019s firing jiim raised.the highest flood wafers in years.1 wo National Guard u.niis were sent to Muscatine, la., after a state of emergency was declared for the city of 20,000.About 600 residents in suburban South Muscatine were urged to evacuate.About 300 families were evacuated from the Dubuque, la., area, where the Mississippi reached a record level of 22 feet.The previous high was 21.7 feet in 1880.Railroad yards were under water, and i.t was feared all trains would be halted before the expected crest, of 23.5 feet was reached.About 600 persons were forced out in Prairie du Chien, Wis., where one-third of the city of 5,000 is under water.The river was expected to crest today at 21.4 feet, 3.4 feet above flood stage.River traffic in the Rock Island Continued On Page 5 Rome, April 21.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 No- big parties, no speeches, no parades.just a quiet day atone with hubby.That is how Princess Elizabeth celebrated her 24) th birthday today.Elizabeth and Prince Philip, here on an official visit, were granted a day off from the round of formal affairs to \u201cjus-tt do a.s they please.\u201d And to thwart the public, British embassy officials kept the couple\u2019s plans for I he day a strict secret.They would not even say what the Prince gave his wife for a birthday present.But last night, as midnight chimed from the belfries of Rome, she received her first presen't\u2014a huge bouquet of red roses-\u2014at a lavish dance in her honor at the Rome Polo Club.Philip stood smiling by her side as the roses were presented.This is the second year in succession that Princess Elizabeth has been away from home on her birthday.Last year she was visiting Malta, where her husband is stationed with the.Royal Navy.Budget Debate Rolls Along, Touches On Many Subjects Ottawa, April 21\u2014(®\u2014The feature of a week-long debate on finance minister Abbott\u2019s 1951-52 budget has been demands for government action in a wide variety of fields.Many of the speakers have not even referred to the budget in the debate, adjourned last night until Monday.They simply referred to the grievances of their own constituencies.Sufficient latitude is granted in the debate for members to raise almost any topic.Still to be dealt with are Progressive Conservative and C.C.F.motions calling for votes of nonconfidence in the government because of the contents of the budget.The Progressive Conservatives have called for repeal of the resolution increasing the general sales tax to 10 from eight per cent.The C.C.F.party has urged that the 20-per-cent surtax on personal incomes be applied only against The three contestants \u2014 Sena-! single persons earning more than tors Hubert H, Humphrey (Dem.- $1,500 and married persons earn-Mjnn.) and Herbert Lehman ing more than $3,000.r.\t__ \u201cThe Suez caught fire just as Twice fighe has been commend- i teen radio could pick up a nightly soon as the hot oil from the ed by Brig William Burke, com- i Tokyo Commonwealth newscast, Greensboro hit us.J.don\u2019t know , manding the 27th Commonwealth which includes Canadian news on how it happened,\"\tj brigade, for the Patricias\u2019 work.alternate nights.(Dem.-Lib.N.Y.) on one side and Senator Homer Capehart (Rep.Ind.) -on the other\u2014couldn\u2019t agree on exactly what happen-tvd.Sena- Demands advanced yesterday were indicative of the trend of the debate.They ranged from requests for government action to tor Robert Taft (Rep.O.) acted halt inflation to formation of a as peacemaker.\ti commission to study government He agreed with the others, how-! spending.They touched on defence ever, that the four couldn\u2019t agree contacts for the Maritimes, an on MacArthur\u2019s program to fight i economic survey of eastern and an expanded war against the com- ! western Canada and improvement -\tu -j of telegraph communications in Continued Oiq Page 5\tI Newfoundland.At the House opening, Postmaster-General Rinhet said there is \u201cabsolutely no foundation\u201d lot a report that ordinary postal letter rates are to be increased to five cents from four.Finance Minister Aobott said Canadians serving in Korea will be as liable for income tax as any of their countrymen.Jean Lesage, parliamentary assistant to External Affairs Minister Pearson, said there aie 370 Canadians in China, of whom 332 are missionaries.Agriculture Minister Gardiner said he expects to announce the new floor price for butter next Friday.First reading was given to a bill, sponsored by Stanley Knowles (CCF\u2014-Winnipeg North Centre), which would allow the government to disclose some of the information contained in the tax returns of corporations.In the debate, John Dieffen-baker (PC\u2014Lake Centre) urged the government to rid Canada of a \u201cgalloping\" inflation which threatens to drive the country\u2019s defence costs to \u201cbankruptcy heights.\" \"We can\u2019t fight Stalin with a 58-cent dollar,\u201d he said.At the same time; he suggested the government fight communism by extending aid to under-privileged Asiatic countries.He askeo that an appeal be made to the United States government to return Canadian boxcars needed for the 1.movement of wheat. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, ARKIL 21, 1951 Twa Lives of Two Men C'onMpued from Psg» -I Hip, that i* consdom, or unconscious wrong doing, like hyjioe.risy in measure for measure or .-ex-infatimtum in Anthony and Cleopatra, works its own punish, ment, and the poet has pity for its victims, (voiced by Portia In \u201cThe AI The Cranaila \u2022 « \u201cM, \u2019.»**&*¦ itLtil'JLi SHIIMOOSt, Ow TOMORROW ! Song-filled Color-flying Parade of Pleasure ! WmAmr than \u2018Yankee Doodle Dandy! I ^ o I f ^ Hollywood Lrskine Johnson NIU Hull («rrMpotKtwrt \\T Till; PREMIER Cheekmates! James f'afinoy Is the centre of attractive ladies, Doris Day and Virginia Mayo, in a scene Iront a gay musical flint, \u2018'The West Point Story,\u201d coming to the Qranada Theatre tomorrow, VIRGINIA JAMES GORDON AC l Merchant of Venice,\u201d anil by Isa* hollo, in \u201cMeasure for Measure.\"J ¦ In your study of Hamlet, Othello, i Lear and Macbeth, you mark the culmination of the drama for all i ages, and observe the effect of the I poison of doubt and contemplative inactivity in the face of evil, in which, us it were,*humanity, with heightened capacity for seeing itself, stands aghast at its own frailty.Then, in Othello, we lume mistaken jealousy.King Lear portrays pnrcntni folly and ti :i! ingratitude; Macbeth- ambition, crime and remorse.The secret of his magnificent work was the poet's ipiritual ectusy which, with % his exalted imagination snd unequalled command of language, gave his work the stamp of immortality.Weighing nil this then, on April 2Srd, annually, we owe an incal-cuahle debt to the myriad-minded Shakespeare and should feed our la on TV to! the literary food he has or us, Yet there are insist on ignoring this referring to food on the i certain tabloids, movie I radio programs pro- H STORY Added Suspense Hit! POWERFUL ACTION STORY! ROBERT MITCHUMi FAITH DOMERGUE! CLAUDE RAINS MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT Susan Hayward.Wm.Lundigan.in \"I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN\u201d (Color) Also on (he same program: \"THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN\" John Wayne, Vera Ralston.Coming Sunday Only! \"MY FRIEND IRMA\" starring John Lund, Diana Lynn, Marie Wilson.\u2014 also \u2014 \"RED HOT AND BLUE\" with Betty Hutton, Victor Mature.PALACE THEATRE Sat.and Sun.Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney in \"SCANDALE EN PREMIERE PAGE\" (Colors) (Fr.Version of \u201cThat Wonderful Urge\u201d) \u2014 Also \u2014 \"I WAKE UP SCREAMING\" with Betty Grable, Victor Mature.mu pn those who good diet, husks whi pictures a vide.On tin* anniversary of the birthday of this encourager who holds up the mirror of life, will you resolve to he strong ami of a good counite and face life in the spirit of h victor?Ye English, never forget that you have a nobio heritage! Grand memories on thee shin*1! Forward then go depending on God and on II - Word relying, all the while determined to make \u201ceach place of work a temple, each house home of prayer \u2014 eseh city\u2019s I name of beauty \u2014The Lord i* There.\u201d * * * THE SPIRIT OF BRITAIN Of commendable sihrling qualities, worthy of our imitation, these two Englishmen remind us, And, m an era when there is an attempt to tone down England\u2019s greatness, | to review the lives of such heroes as these two is profitable and inspiring.Beware lest we forget that great men such as these do not die! There is a conservation of ! energy in the spiritual world.Ideals are not lost.Christ was .nailed to a Cross, but the ideal and 1 ethic of Christ makes the tapestry * of existence fair to behold.Nothing ! is lost.Neither the good nor the I had.Rut the wheat is antidote to 1 the tares.Power generates power, ' Genius enkindles genius.Like produces like.Across- the centuries the Spirit i of Britain, epitomized in St.George and Shakespeare, marches.That I spirit cannot die! It is operative and reproductive.Greatness cannot die because it has too much I vitality.Where there is so much ; life, death cannot rule.The world is better, where and when it is bettor, because good men, earnest men, sincere men, true men, once lived ; and are now living.Grant us thy peace, 0 Lord! Heaven bless your land and my j land, Canada! God save the King! And may the flag of St, George\u2014 \"Britain's ensign bright forever in God\u2019s sight speak Freedom, Truth, and Right where\u2019er unfurled! SUTTON La h ¦ ¦\t¦ a ¦ ¦ ¦ i ¦ ¦ ¦ a ¦ STARTS TOMORROW DFA0YRS tohNlye FIRST SHERBROOKE SHOWING OF A PICTURE, CARRYING AN ENTERTAINMENT WALLOP WHICH WILL NOT SOON BE FORGOTTEN! It Took A Woman's Lips To Burn The Hate From The Heart Of Johnny York .32 !S 2Ï 3 1 H 1 K Four quilts were tied at the Red Cross Rooms on Monday, sewing was done, knitting brought in and wool given out.A box was packed for headquarters containing 19 quilts, 6 baby jackets, 4 bonnets, 3 pairs of bootees, 7 pairs of sleepers (4 years), 2 pair flannel pants (2 years), 6 pair overalls - Nio.ii Shea, and Miss Mtmi Shea, Dinner! Mr Nuccnt -Chairman, are making a last min- j meeting and will t ute checkup of al! propaiations for the mire wee for attendance at the dinner meet, the eampmgii, ing to be held in the New Slier.; The gat.-.enrg will he emertain-brooke Hotel on Sunday, April 22.\tj\ted by a musical film »>\u2022 about 20 at (1.30, so that the drive may be\tj\tminutes length, featuring famous the same success it was last year, j stars of Hie e.>neert world The dinner will he attended hy Saturday imon i>.the deadline the workers, by* a number of in-\tfor the eanipaign, and no mem.vited guests and by members of\t|\ther* will he accepted ,ifur this the executive, who are tne fol-lhour.The Twenty-Nine Racial Groups In Sherbrooke Twenty.mr.,' racuil group* make up the population of Sherorooh.Miss Charbonneau Named VP Of C.C.B.; Norman Tracy To Attend Halifax Meet t he statistical une to addiess the ilso be present to assist in ,,\t,,\u2014.».\t.artist's committee will turn standing conductors as ym Ernest 1 ]owinj,, jjjj, Worship Mayor C, II ! meet imun dmti !> after :re final have been listed, to choose The date of the picnic was set ior; ;efti dr]ve pnisl in tl,n Gilber generous ^donations' at lasf year\u2019s\tCfUB wlU\tnh'e8liy be Park'| Sullivan operas, has sung ir picnic it was decided that there\t^\t.\tmeo and Juliet, Hansel and t, .,\t- were suffleient funds to allow for At fn's< «ne seems to He among\tEidelio, Madame Butterfly and Hi- ; Hosenblomii,\tMiss\t\\ iota\tMullins the construction of several picnic stranger*, then suddenly one sees\ti _0je^0i He gave ten perform-\tMr,\tami\tMrs.\tPaul\tFortier,\tMr tables with benches, for the use of ?froeH ,i1c mesdow, or jupt arriving\tanceg jn fjvo years ns soloist in the few visitors who arrive without\t, al \u2022fi,r ,or onc m?01\" ! Handel's .Messiah, besides ap- the customary folding tables and\tw., .£\u2018.car* a,8!0, FI1*'11 pearing in nine other oratorios camp stools.It was also decided to, ihKe\u201e '\t\u2018nd lauK^n.g several times* procure a camp stove or other îufn4stones*^\tU*Md 0,° The Elijah is a highly dramatic means of providing hot water fnt ! Fr/ncis^\u2019 or maybe the^omifobia wo^ and is frequently referred te those who enjoy their cups of nnu\tma^oe\tj oüia; ne reliifious onera storv\u2014 freshly hrcnvoV ton\tThere will be news of friends not a(s a religious aPera*\t' A work meeting was arranged !for\u2018'r°ttPn lhla,1\u2018fh the years, stories\tthe drought prophecy, the ratstng for early in June \\vhen the table* of su«ar Parti««- »nii b\u2019a.v times at\t°f the widow.* son, the appear- Will be constructed and vadous i summer camP® «n tht\u2018 K' T-'s beau-\tance of rain m answer to Elijah s other i m provemen t s t o * h'e ^Zt !tiful\tIakes'\t«'H j m! n ^\u2019ThT e'eH \u2022 \u2019\u2019hD\t7 ' will he made.The usual program\tThe day\tis a\tnappy one,\twell\tl,u sojourn in the discit, ms\tre will be arranged, with emphasis on spent in renewing the friendships 1 turn ami disappearance m the - -!________I which have suffered neglect in the f'ery chariot: and the finale.busy whirl of modern life.The set- ! Appearing with Mr.Maude I of the concerts [j _ .4^ » ting is most suitable, with its roi- soloists are Jean Scarth, soprano, /laSOV\tliu?hills, the open field for races | of Sherbrooke; Kevin Dohcri1 HOME t AUTO - All MAKES & MODUS ÊM linj lili K'0 and the game of baseball, shady tenor, and Maureen Forrester, roves with welcome relief from contralto, both of Montreal, the hot sun at.lunchtime, and the The performance is under the H.C.WILSON & SONS, Ltd.| Speed River offering wading pools musical direction of Professor R.3743 Wellington N.Tel.2-2627 Extend your best wishes with a fine remembrance of flowers from John Milford & Sons Reg\u2019d Dial 2-3757 for the little ones.\ti Havard with Mrs.Robert Bell a The hills around the Royal City j the organ.Trinity United Churel of Guelph remind visitors of those ! Choir, assisted by their friend other Hills of Home in Stanstead, wiH do the choral work.Magog, or Stoke, so that there is Tickets may be obtained at the almost a feeling of being at home Sheffield Shop or at H.C.Wilson to those away trom the scenes of and Sons, Limited.Requests for their childhood.Added to this is the tickets by mail should be made to kindly welcome extended by Mr.and Mrs.Locke, who in addition to opening their farm to several hundreds of incomers, also do a major ; part of the work of preparing the | meadows and groves for games and for ample space for parking cars.It has been impossible to get news of the \u201cGet-Together\u201d to all E.T.people living in Ontario, and as it is the sincere wish of the committee that no one should be Mrs, L.L.Gauthier, Street, Sherbrooke.m Vi my PAY PARADE MONDAY, April 23, 1951 8 p.m.WINNER OF SILVER SERVICE OR SET OF DISHES THIS MONTH FIRST NO.1403 if not claimed within seven days, second No.1523 Fraser\u2019s Department Store 121 KING STREET WEST Grace Chapel Young People Have Meeting The young people\u2019s g'-oup of ! Grace Chapel had their weekly | Saturday night meeting at the j home of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.All-j corn in Milby with 28 young people present.Members of the I.S.C.F.(Inter-School Christian Fellowship) were in charge of the meeting, Donald Allcorn acting as chairman Many lovely old hymns and choruses were sung, with Ruth Robinson at the piano and Jean Hamelin, student of Bethei Bible Institute, Sherbrooke, playing his accordion.There was also singing by a quartet from the I.S.C.F.students from Lennoxviile and Sherbrooke High Schools.Mary McHarg, Shirley Spackman, Mary MacMillan and Edith Rymill.The guest speaker was Norman Buchanan, announcer for Sunday\u2019s \u201cGlad Tidings Hour.\u201d Mr Buchanan spoke on what it means to be a Christian and the stand Christian young people must take in the world today.\t, Refreshments were served by the hostess at the end of the meeting.Fellowship Is Awarded To Brome Man Wilfred Whyte McOutcheon, of Brome, has been awarded an lining My Way,\u201d was presented by perial Relation* Trust td Umv- tip, Lennoxviile High School\u2019s Dram.lor> the rcrnmniendatii'n o| a com atic Club in Gertrude Scott Hall ! mittee of the National Conférence this Thursday and Friday eve- of Canadian Universities, r.ings.The play was co-directed ; These Fellowships are to be by Miss Marion Burt and Miss E.awarded every year to two edu L.Farnsworth.\t| rationalists in each of the four Tho lively comedy is about,1 Dominions of the British Cnm-young people, about a lad with mon,wealth.The purpose of the Lennoxviile High Play Is Well Acted By JOHN COX Robert Carlay\u2019s comedy, \u2018Com- Fellowship is \u201c , , , to enable experienced teachers and .educationalists from the-Dominions to spend Sherbrooke Community Concerts Association ANNOUNCES ITS Official Membership Campaign FOR 1950-51 SEASON April 22nd to 28th CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd., 37 Wellington North, Sherbrooke \u2014- Tel.2-0139 W.M.S.Will Convene At Smiths Falls Scotstown, April 21.\u2014 Annual Synodical, meeting of Synodical Society of Montreal and Ottawa, W.M.S.of the Presbyterian Church in Canada is to be held in Westminister Church, Smiths Falls, April 24, 25 and 26.Speaker at the first general session on Tuesday evening will be the Rev.Malcolm Ransome, form-'erly of Yunnon, China, now preaching at Fort Erie, Ont.Other speakers during the meetings will be Mrs.J.j.Inkster, of Toronto, first, vice-president of Council, and a former president, and Mrs.D.F.Hazell, supply secretary on council executive.Mrs.Harcourt Emra, of Ottawa, president of the Synodical Society of Montreal and Ottawa, will preside at the meetings, and it is expected that there will be a large attendance from the Presbyterial comprising tie Synodical, namely Brockville, Glengarry, Lanark and Renfrew, Montreal, Ottawa and Quebec.overlooked, all who read this are asked to send word to any friends they may know of who might be interested in coming to the picnic.For any further information one may write to any of the following officers of the club: W.Peak, 74 East 34th St,, Hamilton; Ralph Libby, 106 East 4th St, Hamilton; Mrs.Ewart Glass, 1 'Rosewood Ave., Guelph; Mrs.Cecil Locke, R.R.4, Guelph; Mrs.Harold Roarke, St.George, all of Ontario.\u2022I.brainstorms, Herbert, and the friends and relatives who revolve around him.He is joined by two friends, \u201cBumps\u201d and Joy Shook, in the ambitious project of making men\u2019s cold cream and other cosmetics.They are encourageq by Herbert\u2019s Aunt Effie who desires revenge on George Andrews and has the hope of marrying him.j The complications start with the ; falling plaster in the living room and continue under a quick-tern- ; pered father, the eloping ideas of! Ebenezer, the possessiveness oft Joy Shook and the sophisticated wiles of Marilyn.Sylvia Burt undoubtedy com-1 manded the scene both as an ac- : tress and as the mother in an un-1 predictable household.Her diction was quite good, Her ability to converse with several character.* one after the other was adequate.Graham Baskerville in the role I of Herbert, the hero of an amateur job, two companies and two girls, seemed competent to be the centre of the play\u2019s action.IL-spoke his lines well and with good expression, although he shuffled a little too much, eapecially when he was being spoken to.Herbert's aunt, Effie, played by Elizabeth Home, was convincing enough to have an audience believe that she could influence young people and annoy a, brother-in-law.Her manner was most mature and her gestures appeared sincere.On a par with he was Lyman Hill\u2019s portrayal of George Andrews.He spoke well and looked like a businessman.They made a good pair.Jo Ann Peters, as Joy, seemed a little wooden, sometimes not knowing what to do with her bands.She made up for this with good expression.Her best scene was when she told Herbert off.Coleen Lavers as Marilyn, the latter\u2019s rival, gave an accomplished version of a sophisticated opponent to Marilyn for Herbert\u2019s affections.Of all the minor parts, she seemed the most at ease on the Stage.Patricia, Herbert\u2019s- sister, played by Joan Sterling, showed she could express herself with emotion but at times she slurred her words so that one had to guess at the context.Teddy Jenne made a good job of Herbert\u2019s friend, \u201cBumps,\u201d knowing when to be sarcastic, polite or skeptical.Richard Evans as the grumpy master of the Pennywate household, was grumpy at the right time and convincingly sympathetic at others.Charles Warner handled his double role well.The same manners of speech and action appeared to have been transferred from Ebenezer to the young Dick Loring.As he was constantly referred to during the play, there was considerable interest as to what he looked like when he finally showed up as Dick.Hattie the maid by Ann Pear- LOUIS - PHILIPPE ROBIDOUX son was a thoroughly enjoyable wh0 celebrates today his 30th character.Her remarks kept the anniversary, as editor in chief at play\u2019s action together.Playing the L,a Tribune.part of a delivery man was.Bruce j___________________________________ St-eriing\t; Gauthier of lots 551-18 and 19 and The play as a whole was very ; Iots 563.19 and 2o, Orford.entertaining.The co-directors, the Emilien Miller to Miss Claire 'Misses Manon Burt and E.L.Mathieu of parts of lot 896-15, icpoi't\ttiy t\u2019ity Uicik Vnumin Di 'lsurit'i» I'lissc laiigi1 ! i cm ,i angle Rumanian Ut 41,it'll l'iciii h-i iin.uiiiin* who form the g real fi part of the population.Second to the Fivlich-Uana.diait* tire 1,061 English I'nmuliun*, the third group neinir the Inslt with 1,201.ritlii'i group* a* shown by the I \u2022Jot* civic ccttsti* wore: Aeiuliau*.it; German» 13; Ameiic:,'; 1*8; Anneuiaas 27; A yuans 17, Bol» g i h h * II; Chinese 8; Scots 2do \u2022 Spaniard* 13; E-touiaus 08; F touch It*; Welsh 12; Greek* 12; Dutch 15; Hungarians 13; Italians '.'Id; Jew* 2.'1; Norwegian* a; Pole* là; Rumanian* 1; Russian* 8; Slovaks 14; Swedes 13; Syrians 122; and Ukramini - 12.l\u2019he population inoreaso of 2,323 during the year to a total of 51,003 was spread over twenty *iv group*, the chief gains being French-Canadian* l.Stti and English, t'aimdians 231.Other substantial gains w to registered a* follows: Estonians 10; Irish 57; Italians 23; Jews 25, Poles HI and Syrians 10.No group showed a decline during the year although three, the Helgwtus, Rumanians and Swede* remnined stationary, Of the 51,009 person* n siding in Sherbrooke, 13,14!* listed their religion a* Roman Catlunies and 7,830 wore listed as Protest ants and other religions, The West Ward e mtinued to have the largest population witn 17,1 Oil residents.The East tol.lowed wi'h 11,113, the population of the other wards being; North 10,378' Centre 3,4(18 and South 5,638.Storm Strikes At Bolton Glen Bolton Glen, April 21.A recent electric storm caused considerable damage at Bolton G en.A tree in the community was practically demolished and a burbod-wire fence attached to tho tree was burned.A switch box was torn and it\u2019s contents were thrown to the ground.Several windows in the town homes were broken and electrical appliances were out of order.Roiitlv'ni Canada Power Go.and Bell Telephone employees were kept busy repairing wires.W.W.McCl TCHKON a period of study in circumstances which will allow the freest interchange of educational thought within the British Commonwealth.\u201d The Fellowship provides an award of 500 pounds plus a travel grant and free tuition.Mr.MoCuteheon holds degrees from Sir George Williams College and the Universities of McGill, Acadia and Toronto.Also he has diplomas for teaching in the provinces of Quebec and Nova Scotia.He has taught in school* at Brownsburg, St.Andrew\u2019s East, and Lachute.At present he is a graduate student and scholarship holder at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.He is a son of Mr.and Mrs,.Robert W.MoCuteheon, of Brome, Quebec.TODAY and TOMORROW MONDAY B.Al P, W Club, public speaking contest Monday, 8:15 p.m.MacKinnon Memorial Building.Parents and friends of contestants welcome.Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary meeting Monday at 2:15 p.m.Executive meeting at 2 p.m., MacKinnon Memorial.Bring knitted articles.St.Faith\u2019s Guild will meet Monday at 3 p.m.in St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall.Lennoxviile Ladies\u2019 Carpet Bowling Club will meet in the Gertrude Scott Hall on Monday at 8 p.m.The first hi in mil convention of the Canadinu Ciumeil of the Blind, Quo; iv Division, came to a riose vstmiav afternoon with the elec-don of tne new executive, choosing of delegate» to ntteini the national eonvention in August, ami the appeal to Premier Duplessis' government to do something towards setting up a school in the province for the education of blind Fteneh speaking boys and girls, over 12 | years of age, Anthony Zaplusk) of Montreal was re elected chairman of the Quebec Division.Hie rest of the new executive i* a* follow*.Aline CharUmneau of the Sherbrooke riaM* Club of the Blind, vice presi dent; George Cohen, Marcel bequin and Henri Roy, all of Mentirai, are directors, Norman Tracy, vice president of the Oasis Club of Sherbrooke, wa* one of four persons named to at-i tend the national parley of the C.C B, to be held at Halifax August 13 to Vugust 13, inclusive Tho othel delegates w he will re present the Quebec Division at Halifax are Mr.Zapla.-ki, Mr.Roy and Iternard Custonguay, also of Montreal.At inv ent their are no facilities in this province for the education of; blind, French speaking youngsters over the age of 12, The eonvention j unanimously moved that this mat 1er be attended to immediately ami; a wire wa* sent to Quebec City asking tie provincial authorities for help in this matter.A great deal of discussion at the convention was about education! \u2022 d\u2019 the blind.Through the co.opera lion of the C.N.l.B.and at the re quest of the Council a survey was i made of *iglifless university grad nates and the type of work in which (hoy are now engaged.While many i of tho 7*1 sightless graduates are; employed with the C.N.l.B., blind! val il y men and women wen' found lo have a wide variety' of other: jobs.Death Claims A.Tremhiay Of Sherbrooke Adrien Tremblay, well-known in musical circles in Sherbrooke, died yesterday at St.Vincent de Paul Hospital in his 46th year.Mr.Tremblay, employed by the Dominion Textile Company, was a member of both the Harmony Band and the Symphony Orchestra, in which he played the bassoon.He is survived by his widow and one son, Jean Charles.Funeral service will be held Monday at !) B.m.from the Cathedral.The remains are resting at Brien's Funeral Parlor.These occupations include: civil service, concert agency, consulting engineer, insurance, asteoixath, eicrgyimm, journalism, l»w, physician, labor relations and sales men.Hie légalisât ion of the White ; Cane in Quebec was also the subject of much discussion.Quebec, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland and Saskatchewan are the only provinces without an act for-bidding any persons but the blind to use the white cane, The abolition of the means test for the Mind pension also came uiw der fire at the convention.Upon Service Is Alll A.1 The Canadian Legion's Ypros Remembrance parade to the Sal vation Army Citadel tomorrow will form up al tie Legion Home at 10 a m.and the service will take place at II a.m, ll was stated erroneously yester day that the sendee was at It! a.m.You Need Auto Insurance CALL OR SEE HENRY WARD 37 King $*» West Tel.3-1050\t2 4906 this week \u2014 6 Roses f2.00\u201ecc\u201cHD.STEVENSON'S Florist 15 Frontenac St.\u2014 Tet.2-4077 ITT HERE THERE'S I TRADE MARK R(Q, THERE'S HOSPITAtlTV LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone 3-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Telephone 2-8782 BRIEFLETS Dance, I.O.O,F.Hall, Sawyerville, Sat., April 21st.Art James\u2019 Orch.| Winner of dress length drawing held by Queen Mary Chapter, O.K.S,.was won by Mrs.A.Wright.St.Peter's Guild, baked bean supper, salads, rolls and pies.5:30 to 7:30 p.m.Adm.75 cents.The Japanese, motion, picture screen bans dancing, kissing, and drinking.\u201cI appreciate carrying such fine luggage!\u201d Insist on McBrine luggage, for longer, lasting ser-vice.You\u2019ll save all the way.See our display.J.N.Boisvert & Fils Quality leather goods since 1905 1 King St.West Tel.2-0938 ANNIVERSARY Farnsworth, deserve much credit in undertaking a comedy which had to move smoothly to keep its humor spontaneous and hearty.REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS George B.Breckenridge to City of Sherbrooke of lots 109-65 and 66, Orford.Mrs.J.Onesime Noel to Georges Lambert of part of lot 153 Orford.Aurel Poulin to Doria Gosselin of-lot .TOe, Orford.Napoleon Simard to Maurice East Ward Miss Claire Mathieu to Georges Dupont of lot 1444-194, South Ward.Arthur Lemelin to Josephat Lemieux of lot 458, Orford.Jean Louis Bastien to Maurice Champagne of part of - lot 1-8, North W'ard.Roland L.Sisco to Cecil W.Dougherty of part of lot 26c, Range 5 Ascot.Sherbrooke Real Estate Co.to Mrs.Alphonse Vallieres of lot 8-128, South W\u2019ard.Sherbrooke Real Estate Co.to Albert Laorecque of lot 1494-277, South Ward.the opening of an Electro Plating Plant in Sherbrooke Mr.Emmetf Kenaliy wishes to announce to the citizens of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships that he is opening an electro plating and colouring plant in Sherbrooke Mr.Kenalty has had thirty years' experience in the electro plating business.He has been in charge, during this time, of the electro plating department of the Sturdy Chain and he has severed his connections with them to go into business for himself.He has been a member of the American Electro Plating Society for the past thirty years.THE HIGHEST C.P.CHEMICALS USED IN ALL GOLD, SILVER, RHODIUM SOLUTIONS If you have any tarnished silverware,, knives, forks, spoons, gold rings, bracelets or costume jewellery that you would like recoloured you can now have it done at reasonable prices by SHERBROOKE ELECTRO PLATING CO.Gold, Rhodium, Silver, Nickel, Lacquering.151 Drummond St,, Sherbrooke.\tDial 2-9906 (E.KENALTY, Prop.) Four SllcrbrookcDailijïficcord The Olde*l Daily in the Dintrict Esialilislu'd Ninth Pay of February, 1B07, with v,Inch is incorporaied the Sherbrooke Galette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established J878.I he Record ia printed and published every week day by the bherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-1 reasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St, North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of 1 he Canadian Press, I he Associated Press and Renters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rales: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $8.00, 6 months $4.25, 3 month* $2,25, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.ands of words of homily and advice, generally regarded as futile but essential editorial duty none the less, It is about the fire hazard, Year after year, little children all over Canada are incinerated and there are thousands of square miles of forests consumed by fire, not to speak of the city, town and village conflagrations everywhere.The answer to less spending by governments, fewer fatalities on the highways, and reducing to the minimum the hazard of fire is in a higher level of mass education.It is a slow process, and the stem battle for existence by so many people is no expediter.Washington Column SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 195!\t- Asia Has Its Say On Mac Arthur\u2019s Ouster DASTARDLY WORK How often have the people heard from Communist sources about some of the most distinguished, bravest, most cultured and highly educated men pleading guilty when charged by the Communist police with various offences against the state?There comes revelation of the most dastardly work of all done by the Communists in the process of liquidating opponents.A Polish author has advanced the theory that human endurance is broken down by protracted and persistent cross-examination, day after day, with the victim under a fierce electric light as he or she faces the interrogator.The author of the book himself experi-sneed this ordeal, but his will-power sustained it.His fellow prisoners were less fortunate.But can such a system explain the abject self-abasement of highly educated and strong-minded men like Catholic dignitaries or well-known statesmen?In medical circles there is a strong suspicion that the true explanation of these mental transformations is \u201cfrontal leucotomy,\" a comparatively simple needle-point surgical operation\u2014which can be performed whilst the patient is under an anaesthetic\u2014whereby a severed nerve weakens the mental initiative.What a prostitution of science I What an abasement and degradation of human beings! What foul wickedness! In brief antichrist at work.NATIONAL HEALTH COSTS The British Socialist Government\u2019s national health plan, which was largely the work of Aneurin Bevan who recently left the Health Ministry to take over the portfolio of Labor, far exceeded his estiipated cost for the first year.Mr.Bevan was an optimist, and predicted that, within a year or two the rush for free medical services would shake clown to a normal level.Undoubtedly, hundreds of thousands of people went to doctors for attention they would not have sought if they had to payât the professional rates.And undoubtedly a vast number of people derived benefit.The service was very comprehensive.It included free dentistry, including sets of teeth, free eyeglasses, free hearing aids and even free toupees.Many millions of sets of teeth and many millions of eye-glasses were supplied.That scheme was introduced in 1946, and Mr.Bevan\u2019s estimate of cost was £ I 50,000,000 the first year.But the actual cost of services by doctors, dentists, optometrists and others was more than double that amount.Instead of going down it is still going up.] he estimate for 195 1 is $35 5,040,000, which is about $3,500,000 more than last year.So Mr.Gaitskill, W-hen he introduced his \u2019 budget last week, announced that in future, people who wanted new teeth and eye-glasses would have to pay half the cost.His colleague, Mr.Bevan, was so angry that he threatened to resign, hut Mr.Attlee talked him out of it.Any minister who sponsors legislation that costs more than ! 00 per cent more than he said it would ought to retire.If a lot of people feel that they cannot afford to pay half the cost of new teeth and new glasses it does not seem to matter much because the meat ration is so small that they can swallow it without chewing, and so small it cannot be seen with the naked eye anyway.LACK OF LOGIC DISTINGUISHES GREAT DEBATE OVER M.cAKTHUR By PETER EDSON NEA Wellington Corra»ponb Manchurian tm.-e-and order the Chinese National-';si'* to launch an at.tack on communist China.The general\u2019s critic* mentioned this would certainly provoke Soviet Russia into direct purlicipation in the Korean mess, and thus start Wodd Wat III.Thiis contradiction poses a question: If it\u2019a wron,g to provoke a shooting war in Europe, why 1 is it all right to provoke one in Asia?Or state it j the other way: If it\u2019s all right to run the risk of ! all-out war in Asia, why isn\u2019t it all right to take 1 ills' same gamble in Europe?BRING 'EM HOME\u2014NO, SEND 'EM TO CHINA Here\u2019s another: Four or five months ago, when UN troops were j being pushed hack in Korea, tl -erc was considerable ! agitation in Congress for the United Slates to putt out.Victory was con si dared impossible.Why should American troops die in Korea?Bring the hoys home.Meanwhile, the Truman administration kept insisting that the U.S.and UN must stay in Korea and fight.Then came the MacArthur crisis.Genetal MacArthur wanted to wage more aggressive war.When Prcsiident Truman relieved the general of command, the cry went up that he should have been supported.By jerking the rug, it was claimed that the President was trying to appease the communists ami lose the Korean war.Which position is right?If the Truman administration could he accused of pushing the war too aggressively before, how can it be accused of not pushing the same war now?On the other hand, if the President\u2019s opponents\u2014both Democratic and Republican\u2014thought the U.S.should pull out of the Korean war before, why should they change and insist it is proper to become more deeply involved now?Take a third illustration: Part of the congressional opposition to universal military training has been that the United States did not.want to set up a military caste.It.was feared that UM'T might lend to military control of the government.It was even feared that sending General Eisenhower to Europe as supreme commander for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization would put him in position to become a mili-tary dictator.MILITARY OR CIVILIAN CONTROL?When General MacArthur in effect defied the civilian head of government, however, many of the same people who had expressed concern over military control of government leaped to the general\u2019s support.Question: If it is wrong to put General Eisenhower in a position that would make him a man on horseback over the civilian government, why is it all right to have.General MacArthur in a similar position on the other side of the world?Or look at a fourth case, or series of cases: The Truman administration has time and time again denied active and all-out support to the Nationalist government of China, now on Formosa.Reasons given are that Ohiang Kai-shek\u2019s government is weak, corrupt, ineffective, unreliable.Even if you grant all these charges as true, it must be admitted that support has also been giver to other foreign governments of which the same things could be said in varying degrees on each count.Greece, for example.The Philippines.The Argentine.Even South Korea.Now if it is all right to support some of these weak and struggling governments, to help them attain stability, why is it wrong to deny such aid to others?Spain?Yugoslavia?India?On the other hand, much of the opposition to more, aid for western Europe has been that it was useless to try to defend it against communist aggression, if the Russians ever decided to move in and take over.So the question here is: If it is wrong to try to support western Europe against possible communist aggression, why would it be all right to support Nationalist China against such aggression?' Convincing evidence at contusion in the camp of the American in«tigatorf of wor.The aggreimt are MANCH clearly looking for a perton rtiponiible for.,, faili \"The United State» hai played in to the hand» of the Com muniiti.The General was regarded as a savior by Asi atic peoples.Ho was their symbol of , , salvation.\" A great shock to the Japa nose Government and we regret it very much., The loss of a very deat friend.F If Is with onxiety that \u201c wo view the future.\" S A milestone on way to complote victory The Chinese people will ex erf even greater energy (in) resisting the United States and aiding Korea.\" FORMOSA CHINA This is the greet esf victory for communism since the fall of China's moinlond.This will have a terrible effect in all Asia on the democratic cause.\" INDIA THAI- LAND Arabian Sea A great victory for the principles of democracy .(proof that) tha United States has no aggressive in tentions, whatsoever.(and will) pursue ¦ ¦ .pcace dinner?\" \u201cAround 3 a.m., but I Udd him ! we have no all-night joint* in thu I place.He\u2019s from New York, Want* j to get away from it ail, to write music.\" \"A composer?\u201d asked Hannah I with interest.She had served j sculptors, artists and writer* in I the Summer colony, hut never a I musician.I \u201cName\u2019s Gregory Anders.Seem» 'a nice guy\u2014hut crazy a* a coot,\"j tor | the realtor chuckled.U\u2019ll send ! him over to see you.He won't | sign th»- lease till he know* about fodder.\" ! Hannah visioned a gaunt elder-; ly man with piercing dark eye», flowing white mane, features like j Toscanini\u2019s, What she soon saw, I leaping out of a car with New Ti the hia! nt roes \u2019Nod* Wii and sleep with * adding hen* under your window before dawn!'* mutt have wander®4 n the Rector place, I\u2019ll right up, They may not cu-bin\u2019s rented, n's clucking was nothing ous sounds from an an* istor\u2014with node* on hi* >?\" Hannah asked vagug % Singers get \u2019em on the York license plates, was a husky, tow-headed youth who looked like a i-olleige football player.from straining.This doe* some powerful My gun was out in the r or I'd have peppered him.\" With their income now cut to the hot;.-, 40-yeur-old Nancy Rec-had bun raising chicks and selling eggs to the market.\u201cI\u2019ll speak to the Rectors at once,\" Hannah ?:nd.\"First let me fix you a ,-edativc, Drink it, go back to bed and try to relax.\" After » long wait for the Rectors\u2019 party line, Hannah heard Nancy\u2019s brisk \"Hello?\" Instead o-f showing interest in the new neigh, bor.whom Hannah described as young, handsome and eligible\u2014 he must he unattached or h« Lives Of Two Men By ItEV.B S.MU KRAY.IM.A.Each month brings its own galaxy of great men.With January we associate Burns and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, February has Washington and' Lincoln\u2014March, St.David and St.Patrick.On A'pi il 23rd, the world recalls two English, men\u2014St.George and William Shakespeare.Somehow these two great men, young man, sometimes he is on foot, trampling on the dragon, though mest frequently on horseback; more rarely women are praying in the distance; occasionally, too, he is represented without the dragon, but always on foot, with a spear or sword in one hand and a white flag or banner, or shield emblazoned with a red cross, in one, St.George, a soldier, and the the other; he is generally armed.other a great poet and playwright, Shakespeare, seem to fit into j the April scheme.Each of them I \"opened\u201d\u2014Tha word April means ; to open up new fields of adyen-1 lure.Each was a pioneer, a trail blazer in his generation.St.George fearlessly faced life in the spirit of a victor, and Shakespeare unabashedly held up the mirror to life.The winds, like those of March, blew on them causing proverbial showers which eventually issued in making them blossom as two of EDITORIAL WASTAGE Calling attention to the number of 6,402,-000 on the payroll of the United States at a monthly cost of $1,52 7,000,000 and an increase in the number of fatalities on state highways from 99 to 12 7, The Shawnee News-Star, Oklahoma State, submits: There are two topics on which an editorial writer completely wastes all thought and energy generated in discussing them \u2014 government spending and highway deaths.It doesn t matter how many indignant newspapermen hammer out commentaries on these two subjects, nothing happens\u2014except more spending and more accidents.\" There is still another subject, about which Canadian editors in particular write thous- Press Comment WIPE OUT SALES TAX St.Catharines Standard J, M.Macdonnell, Conservative Member Toronto-Greenwood, recently moved in the House that the increase of 2'5 per cent, in the sales tax, making the total tax 10 per cent, be wiped out in the budget of Mr.Abbott.Of course, if the House voted in favor of the motion, the government would have to resign and ask the Governor-General for an appeal to the country.There isn\u2019t a chance of that happening, of course.The submission of the motion, which is one of want of confidence, by Mr.Macdonnell, financial critic of the Opposition, does focus the eyes of the country on the budget weakness.The increased sales tax has been generally condemned across the country.Much force is lent to the condemnation by Mr.Maedonnell\u2019s assurance that the Finance Minister's habit of budgeting for a surplus will again show a surplus quite equal to all the money taken in higher sales taxes from over, the counter.And those higher taxes hit people in the lower wage brackets, least able to take any taxation at all.And Mr.Macdonnell also condemned the budget as inflationary.Certainly it has the same effect as inflation, making it tough for people to exist.The cold fact is that the more people examine into this new doctrine of Liberal government instability, the less respect, surely, they must have for such an un-li'beral doctrine.Bible I noughts the cause of Christ inspired him to devote his life to helping the poor and fighting all enemies of the Cross of Christ.Nothing, no one could dampen his enthusiasm.He was \u201call for Jesus\" and on April 2,'Srd \u2014 Good Friday \u2014he died a martyr\u2019s death.Around his name grew that legend about a young Christian warrior attacking and conquering a dragon.Art has perpetuated that story for it depicts St.George a From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO The Irish Republican \"Government\u201d has placed n ban on emigration of residents from that country.The following officers were named for the Bury Board of Trade: Thomas Morrow, G.TV.Stokes, TV.Lindop and K.A.Bailey.TWENTY YEARS AGO Russia has retaliated against Canada\u2019s trade ban by placing an embargo on all imports from the Dominion, Rev.George Murray was inducted as Minister of St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church at Scotstown.TEN YEARS AGO Intensified German attacks have forced the Allied troops in Greece to fall back to new positions.The following officers were named for the Granby Ladies\u2019 Golf Club: Mrs.G.Shutt, Mrs.Nelson Thompson, Mrs.TV.Watson, Miss Mary Fuller, and Mrs.Kathleen Topp.FIVE YEARS AGO April 21 fell on a Sunday.the years to be! We resolve to continue saluting that flag and wear a rose on St.George\u2019s Day, praying all the while, that God will make thee mightier yeti * * * THE MYRIAD-MINDED SHAKESPEARE God did give on April 23rd, 15G4, to understand.| that Best of Books as his guide he\u2019a babe named William Shakespeare \u2018\t'\t.\t.\u2018who in his lifetime became a mighty poet and dramatist with no one, as yet, attaining the scope of his oceanic mind.Here was one who knew the human soul and accordingly created human characters which are immortal.Now everyone who speaks the tongue that Shakespeare spoke Here, then, was a practical Chris tian warrior, brave, courageous, fearless of any foe.One who faced life and defeated dragons.Today we have dragons which we must face\u2014dragons of selfishness and despair, fear and anxiety, pride and prejudice, cowardice and indifference.In the spirit of St.George we must conquer them.We can if we will walk in the steps of him who was a happy warrior, a Knight of the Cross of Christ, a Gentleman of Jesus who, in the the best loved in England\u2019s ! words of the Psalmist, determined ] storied past.With their roots in to walk uprightly, work right-\u2019 the Yester-years these two men j eously and speak truthfully, have a message for us in 1051.Upon the pages of history there *\t*\t*\tstands a glorious page reserved for S T.G E ORGE\ti Englishmen.With such a pattern Wherever Englishmen gather on as St.George to challenge them April 23rd, they\u2019ll be thinking of this is not surprising.From that and\u2014if away from home\u2014wishing dear saint they caught such virtues they were in England to celebrate j as dignity with pure honor with the festival of their patron St.i one\u2019s word being as good as one\u2019s George, Martyr cine.303, In his bond, generous courtesy, self-for-honor, they'll wear a rose and per-.getting dare of the weak symbol-haps drink a toast to \u201cSt.George j ized in the red cross, gumption, and dear old England.\u201d\tintegrity and perseverance.To the That the practical English should | open Bible\u2014England's superb gift have chosen among the many saints i to the world\u2014an Englishman owes available, a simple 4th century his current code of chastity, truth, soldier as their patron saint seems [ love and philnnthrophy and with at first difficult But when one reads his simple 1 endeavors to play the man! heroic story one appreciates the i Across the centuries, the voice Englishman\u2019s love of ordinary ! of St.George calls to his followers people who do extraordinary .bidding them to emulate his spirit\u2014 things.\t| the Spirit of Christ\u2014and absorbing Of course St.George was a Chris- ; it in daily living, go forth attack-tian whose father's early death for I ing all that makes life ineffective, \u201c'Mrs.Griffin?\" his gi-eeting_was wouldn't be alone in this wilderness, \t\t\t 51.\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t\t59\t\t\tV HERE\u2019S A LESSON IN GOOD! BIDDING \u201cPlease comment on the bidding of this hand,\" requests a New York reader.\"When this hand was played in the Eastern States tournament recently, South won the opening spade lead and promptly-led a club for a finesse of dummy\u2019s ten.East won and laid down the ace and king of diamonds.\u201cWest went into a deep huddle ; over the play to the second round of diamonds, but finally decided to | drop his jack.East thereupon ran; three more diamond tricks, setting the contract two tricks.\u201cIsn\u2019t four hearts a sounder contract?If so, how should it be bid?\u201d Four hearts is a-sounder contract, but it should be observed that it depends on a successful club guess.If South had guessed the queen of clubs at no-trump, he would have brought home nine tricks without any difficulty.However, the clubs guess is easier when hearts are trumps.Declarer can discover very early that East has a singleton heart.He then plays East for possible length in clubs, and the queen of clubs is thus easily picked up.The game in hearts is easily reached if South cue-bids two spades instead of bidding two no-trump.North can then go to three clubs, after which South belatedly shows heart support by bidding three hearts.At this point each member of the partnership has had a chance to show diamond strength by bidding no-trump.Since each had ducked that responsibility it should be clear that the necessary diamond stopper simply doesn\u2019t stars, but in ourselves, that we are hancy m her hi other s sun cap, underlings,\u201d the poet shows his dungarees and sweat shirt-\u2014come sense of individual responsibility, running- into the store.As she swept by the composer he gave a low whistle of admiration.Paying him no heed she held up a crudely bandaged thumb to the.druggist.\u201cNearly chopped it off just no-w on the rotary saw.\" Soberly Hannah examined the wound.\u201cHowever did you do such a thing?\" \u201cBlame that ogre who\u2019s rented the Tayolr place! I was trying to think up a proper revenge, and my hand slipped.You know what he d'id this morning.Stole our eggs that we needed for break, fasti\" Anders .came back from the NORTH 21 A Q 6 ¥ Q 10 86 5 2 ?\tQ 10 AKJ 10 WEST\tEAST A 7 4 3 2\tA J 10 9 8\t5 VK9 73\tVJ 4 J 7 4\t4AK963 A 7 2\tA Q 4 SOUTH (D) A AK V A4 ?\t852 A A 9 8 6 5 3 \tBoth\tvul.\t South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 A\tPass\t1 ¥\t1 A 2 A\tPass\t2¥\tPass 2 N.T.\tPass\t3 N.T.\tPass Pass\tPass\t\t Opening lead\u2014A 2 1 CARD SENSE Q\u2014With both sides vulnerable your partner deals and bids one no-trump.The next player doubles.Yrou hold: Spades J-3, Hearts 9-7-5, Diamonds 9-7-H-4-3-2, Clubs 8-2.What do you do?A\u2014Bid two diamonds.If you pass, your partner may have to struggle with a contract of one no-trump doubled.Two diamonds should be a much better spot.This hid shows weakness, since with any Strong hand you would redouble.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION With both sides vulnerable your partner deals and bids one no-trump.The next player doubles.Y'ou hold: Spades K-J-9-7-5-4,: wached them get into'the truck, exist.North therefore goes to Hearts 7-5, Diamonds J-9-7-6, Club The sound of their laughter made door.\"They\u2019re my eggs! They were laid on my property.\u201d Nancy stared at him scornfully.\u2018\u201cSo it\u2019s you!\" \u201cThe ogre himself.But you\u2019re not quite what I expected.\u201d Hannah said, \u201cHold steady now, Nancy\u2014this antiseptic may hurt.\u201d Nancy didn\u2019t flinch as the cut was cleaned.Her eyes blazed at her neighbor.\u201cDid you say my Samson had nodes on his vocal chor-dis?\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s the truth.But you can have your eggs\u2014if you'll came and get \u2019em.\u201d \u201cI wouldn\u2019t demean myself!\u201d \"Children, children!\u201d cried Hannah.\u201cCan\u2019t you be more neighborly?\u201d Nancy tossed her red head.As Hannah bound her hand she asked in dismay.\u201cDo I have to have my whole hand bandaged?I\u2019ve got to drive the truck home.\u201d Anders offered politely, \u201cI\u2019ll be pleased to drive you home, neighbor gal!\" \u201cI\u2019ll walk first!\u201d Hannah said, \u201cI\u2019m ashamed of you Nancy.When Mr.Anders wants to be a good neighbor, can\u2019t you meet him half way?\u201d \u201cI\u2019ll go all the way,\u201d he amended.I\u2019ll apologize to Samson, tote back your eggs.I\u2019ll even run your rotary saw\u2014oh, I used to be a farm lad myself.Now\u2014will you walk to your truck, or do I carry you?\u201d t Nancy looked at him steadily, then they both laughed.Hannah game in hearts rather than trump.\u2018 4.What do you do?Answer Monday sweet music.THE END 7 Border Home, School Association Hears Address By Dr.L C.Amaron -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY.APRIL 21, I^SI DIED TODAY Fly« R\tûçk Jïl&R\tdi April \u2014 The Bar-\tattention, Literature of low level der\tHorn# pr\tri School Association\twhich make» no demand oi the met\ton Tue*\tJay evening, April IT\treader, he fee!*, a de» to the s.rua> in\tthti i\u2018\u20ac!V\ttenarj, Church ha!!,\ttion* S'.sr\tw\tith Harold Ca:» pre-\tL>r.Amaron spoke of how dis- iiau T\the muiut\tss of the Iasi meet*.\tcipline has declined >n so many homes today, of ihe influence in ing\tj'ç;\tsd by the secretary,\tthe aome, particularly in the early Mr»,\tJohn S\taneton and Leonard\tformative years when a person\u2019* M *G\t[ikon gav\tthtr $ n n u -U triftsur-\thabit* are developed, He attribut* pr.hanj 9f 113.4(1, Mr*.F, L, AhSott save a report on the com mitt re of «ohool uni-forms and stated Letourneau\u2019» ed insecurity of the ehild largely on many of the comios, shows of poor quality, and many baby sit.ter».He said He believes a child must be punished but that no tore in Stanstead is willing to ehild should be allowed to go t carry th« complete line of uni forms, Mn, Lee Jenkins was named to handle and place any second hand tunics, Forms will be circulated among school families to find out how many unifirms will be purchased from Letourneau'» Mr.Cass then called on the speaker of the evening, Dr.E.C.bed at night without being given the assurance of the love and security of his parents, Dr, Amaron remarked on how children are great imitator» and Laroche, France, April 21, \u2014 stressed the tremendou» reapons- (Reuteill Former Marshal Phil-tbility on the parents.It ts the lipt, petain du(ci Unjuy.curves dose parent who has control of the ^ local prefecture reported, home environment, and \"your xhe 94.year-old fiiii world war oOW ^hoc'U ,\u2018re the\t\"0t\t' her'o \"had Veen impri.oned on the lw\tri« buildinf1, He Jiwke of ,\u2019h* *hort-! tiny He d'Yeu off the French Allan- fn |dthT\t^ of teacher* now «)t'*»r.g tic coast since his conviction on «^9ri^n*în\tul everywhere and asked for under-i treason charge» after the liberation y\tu\" liLy^r'.H.e standing and sympathy for the ! 0f Franc \u201c\tteacher from the parenu, adding ' .^&\".N,vStvk'; 1 m Toronto St.Mikes Eliminate Quakers Toronto, \\pril 21 * 1 Toronto St, Vti moveti into t 1h* finnU Inst niiiU pou omt Munntvh nmicr Cl hnmly I» Quakers, Of seven -The laeF* Mississippi Floods Continued From Pugs 1 rea of Illinois was hit when look» \u2022\u2019ne do -.d is a precaution, M - -sippi continued u> \u2022' \",ud to Winona, Minn,, The n y ry 0V0T Ut floods in \u2022ouiheataL l a, But a heavy ram \" \u2019 Co hopes of f.>.'i refuse*'» of an early \u2014ss-s w m or w ui S\\ dlli\u2019 I « id \\ Mi ms Poronto in the th li u St #**1 Ci Atf* \u2022 c It'.' I U p two spoke of his connections as prin cipal of Sfanstead college the past twenty years and on the relationship of the school with the com-munity.In sport, at the school, every boy, either resident or day \u2022undent is urged to play hockey, football, participate in track meet* and other sports offered, Debating is encouraged, so is Student Council, and Dr.Amaron that here is where th# Home and School Association is beneficial bo the welfare of the student.Dr, Amaron spoke of the home, work problem, and said to cover all the school work assigned bj the government, it was necessary to do work at home.Parents should give encouragement to the : Members of the Lennox ville intermediate hockey team me shown in this pmUiiv in the front, from - ,\t,\t.,\tleft to right, are: E.Mircoux, C.l-essard.A, Blanehet, A Allard, .!, U Drouin and P.F.Turcotte, e in tne second world war.jn secon(j row are q Giroux, J.P, Deschesne, G.Hobin, B Marcoux, B Blanehet, c iptain, C.Marcoux, K.Clark, G, BrouiUette, \\V.J.Young, coach.C.1.1\u201e PRESIDENT UVJU VUUIICU, .Hill HI.AIIHMUIl\t.\t.J .\t,L .stressed the point that the cnl- *\u201cUntntA1\u201dud°inh.aTij >, °Vù* tv, lege is concerned in recognieing , 1)11 Auiaion said he e t * the resident and day student on h