Sherbrooke daily record, 17 mai 1951, jeudi 17 mai 1951

[" mi\t\t\tMAY\t\t\t1951 s\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t\u2022\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\tIS\tU\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\t Ijecbcooke Daily Beecird WEATHER SUNNY\u2014WARMER Cloudy clearing this afternoon.Friday sunny and warmer.Wind northeast 15 today, light tonight and Friday.Low tonight and high Friday at Sherbrooke 40 and 68.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 78, minimum 56, Year ago; (Maximum 61, minimum -17.Established 1897 PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.MAY 17.10\", ! Fifty-fifth Year CHINESE BREAK THROUGH S.KOREAN Uti World News In Brief Tokyo, May 17\u2014\u2014 The dowager Empress Sadako, 66, died today of a heart attack.Her husband, Emperor Yoshi-h!to, died Christmas day, 1926.Hong Kong, May 17\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 Chinese communists fired yesterday* on the 3,147-ton British ship Shansi from batteries on Lema island, southeast of Hong Kong.The two shots Bred fell wide.*\tI* * Washington, May 17\u2014(TP)\u2014 Manufacturers of cotton yarn* and textiles were ordered yesterday by the United States government to compute new ceiling prices.The order is effective May 22.The office of price stabilization said the order is designed to restore pre-Korean margins to the textile industry, and that it is not expected to affect materially the retail prices of cotton yarn goods and such things as shirts, pajamas and dresses.*\tt'H * Capetown, May 17 \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Prime Minister Daniel Malan said yesterday that if war broke out between Britain and Russia over the Iranian oil dispute, it would mean world war and South Africa would \"do her duty.\" He added that the same would be true if there were an invasion of Yugoslavia or if the Russians in Germany broke through the west.London, May 17\u2014 (TP) \u2014 Field Marshal Lord Biiuwood, 85, who led the Australian and New Zealand army corps against the Turks in the first world war battle of Gallipoli, died loday.During the ill-fated Dardanelles campaign Lord Bird-wood organized the evacuation of British troops from the Gallipoli peninsula.He himself was wounded there in May, 1915.Britain Will Lack Meat For 10 Years London, May 17.\u201410,000 feet and higher.These men are the highest ace group of military fliers, many with years of previous experience.Yet Continued On Page 5 Iran\u2019s Wrath Against U.K.Is Rising Tehran, Iran, May 17.\u2014 (Reuters ) Anti-British feeling mounted in Iran today as the government waited for Sir Francis Shepherd, British ambassador, to deliver his latest note on the oil nationalization dispute.llaiy Zadeh, a deputy in tho Majlis (Lower House of 1\u2019nrlin ment), said Iran had every right to take over the British eontrolled A nglo-1 ranian Oil Company and siieored at reports that Britain had mobilized a brigade of paratroopers for possible use in the oil i egion \u201cBritain cannot frighten us with a few paratroopers,\u201d lie declared \u201cThey would make a «mail mors#) for our frontier tribes.Britain is mistaken in thinking of turning Iran into another Korea.If they put paratroopers in, a Third World War cannot, be prevented.\u201d (British authorities have mode no threats to use the paratroop brigade abroad.It was put on the alert lasl week-end and rumors here and in Britain have said it might be sent to Anglo - Iranian holdings in Iran if it: became necessary to safeguard British lives and property).Newspaper reports said Ihe Iranian government is expanding a \u201cblack-list\" of Britons who will he accused of spying and other acts detrimental to the state.The government has also sent, a note to all its departments warning that, any official who fails to refer to the Anglo-1 ranian Oil Company as \u201cthe former company\u201d will lie severely dealt with.Political observers here said there is a strong body of opinion favoring settlement of the oil dispute by negotiation, though Premier Mohammed Mus, adegh is believed to he receiving support from the underground pro-communist-Tudeh party.His position in relation to another group\u2014the fanatical Faday- inn Islam sort-.is obscure.The sect champions nationalization, which has also horn Mussadegh\u2019s policy, hut yesterday its deputy leader told police he had marked the Prime Minister for death.Russia Would Block Embargo New York, May 17\u2014>(TP).Rus- sia attempted today to block United Nations action on the proposed world-wide arms embargo against communist China by demanding that the question be referred to the Security Council, where Russia could veto it.Russia\u2019s Jakob A.Malik seized the floor on a point or order at tho opening of the (id-country U.N.Assembly political committee, meeting at Flushing Meadow.He argued that any question of world peace or security\u2014\u2022such os the embargo proposal advanced by a special Assembly sanctions committee\u2014-belongs in the Security Council.Russia does not have veto power, in the Assembly and overwhelming approval of the embargo plan had been foreseen, The Assembly took over all phases of tho Korean, question lust fall after Russia paralyzed the Security Council by using the veto.U.S.Senators Wrangle Over Gen.Bradley\u2019s Testimony By DON WHITE FI LAI) Washington, May 17- (TP; The inquiry into Gen.Douglas Mac-Arthur\u2019s ouster exploded yesterday into a bitter wrangle among Senators over their power tr force Gen?Omar N.Bradley to tell what was said at a meeting with President Truman last April 6.The White House talk was about firing the Far East commander.The dispute shoved aside Bradley\u2019s testimony on the Korean war.It brought angry talk that the White House may be \"puiiing an Iron Curtain\u201d down on the testimony.and counter charges that the Republicans may be trying to sabotage\u201d the Asia policy inquiry because they don\u2019t like the way the testimony is going.The 23-man Senate armed services and foreign relations committees\u2014conducting the hearing-will vote on the subject, today.Signs are that Bradley will be Continued On Page 5 of the army\u2019s shift from British-type to U.S.arms.They aren\u2019t saying how many weapons there will be, where they will go, what they are and who will receive them.Some sort of statement may be made fairly soon, however, about what types Canada nas already adopted.These first shipments are be- So far the only disclosure about weapons accepted is the decision > to adopt -.he .30 Garand rifle, now in general use in the U.S.army, and possibly the 3.5 bazooka.Mr.Claxton has said that as a start Canada is getting enough equipment and arms for a division.He disclosed that at the end of ! the war Canada haa enough ! British-type equipment for five of upkeep and administration.He] upheld in his refusal, said it is likely that the costs will; Chairman Richard B.Russell | be considerable to the taxpayer.| (Dem.Ga.) said the question will J.A.Bonnier (L\u2014.Montreal St.be; \u201cwhether or not a Congres-Henry) said he would like to re-isional committee has the power to mind the opposition that the late Viscount Bennett, former leader compel an adviser of the President of the United States to dis- lieved to involve largely nfles and > divisions.She has sent enough for machine-guns\u2014small arms.They ) two to Europe and has committed I are the .30-calibre weapons which \u2019a third there.of the Conservative party, left\u2019close the details of a conversation had with the President on a confidential basis.\u201d This issue arose Tue^nuy when Senator Alexander Wiley (Rep.Wis.) asked Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, to tell what was said at the meeting.Canada and established his honte in Britain after retiring from Canadian politics.Mr.King, on the other hand, had remained in Canada and had left his property Continued On Page 5 Bradley refused on the ground that disclosure would destroy him in the role of a confidential adviser to the President.And yesterday Truman upheld Bradley in his refusal\u2014-saying through an aide that Bradley should not answer.As Bradley looked on, committee memners quarrelled over his right to refuse the testimony, ana then asked him to return Monday i No witnesses are expected to be heard today but Maj.-Gan Hoyt Vandenberg, air force chief of staff, is slated to testify Iiiday at ! 10 A.M.Russell said he is \u201cthoroughly convinced\u201d Bradley is acting within his rights in refusing the testimony but Republican Senators tooK issue with him Wiley told reporters: \u201cThe real question is whether the people are entitled to know how this deal (MacArthur\u2019s dismissal) was engineered and who participated in.it.We want to know what was said.\u201d But chairman Tom Connally (Dem.Tex.) of the foreign relations group argued in this man-Iner:, j If\" the committees can force Bradley to talk about a private \u2018conversation with the President \u201cthen there can be no consultations by any President or anybody else that a committee of Congress can rot go in and fry open and find out what transpired.\u201d wo- IHIRMOOtCI.Ou» NOW SHOWING! BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Winner of 6 Academy Awards OUT OUR WAY H IN OLLYWOOD all about eve twëÊr1^ Krfikine Johnson NKA BUM C#iT*erpe®deUt \u2014 Starring \u2014 ?\tBETTE DAVIS ?\tANNE BAXTER ?\tGEORGE SANDERS ?\tCELESTE HOLM ?\tGARY MERRILL \"\u201cADDED ATTRACTION! LEE J.COBB I and mm att JOHN DALL J MAN who chcalcd himself fM! FRANK & DARING ¦ h '¦liviarmsm $50.00 FREE J TOMORROW NIGHT in Canada Savings Bonds NOW UNTIL SAT.FIRST SHERBROOKE SHOWING OF TWO FASCINATING HITS! THRILLING in ICs Drama! JOYOUS with Love, Music and Laughter! Lon\tLois Billie McCALLISTER BUTLER BURKE \u2014IN\u2014 \"BOY FROM INDIANA\" ALSO\u2014THE SENSATIONAL RED-HEADED \u2018RACKET GIRL\u2019! Bold As Any Headline! Wayne Janis\tBruce MORRIS PAIGE BENNETT -IN\u2014 \"THE HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET\" PLUS \u2014 Three Swell Short Subjects.I Ë K H ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ HI ¦ ¦ m.jrcsi TONIGHT An advinture mi and savigt as its mighty background! Paramount presents BURT\tPAUL LANCASTER \u2022 HENREID CLAUDE PETER RAWS - LORRE in HAL WALLIS' production ScUMt with SAM JAFFE _MreOiKtnf CORINNE CALVET 2nd ATTRACTION Action \u2014 Thrills \u201cDYNAMITE\u201d with William Cargan and Virginia Welles SUKBKIHK, (.IwNTS, BEIT\u2019K DAVIS STILL HAS BOX-OFFICE API\u2019KAL Hollywood\u2014Exclusively Yours; Now that Bette Davis is a box-officp smash in \"Payment on Demand,\u201d it can be told.Several top profile kings, whose names would floor you, turned down the chance to play opposite Bette on the grounds that, she was washed up as a star.Barry Sullivan, who wouldn\u2019t listen to the dirge, has jumped skyward with exhibitors for his acting in the film.* * * Spring of 1P52 is the date set by Z.Wayne Griffin for the start of Clark Gable\u2019s \"The Bip Moose\u201d\u2014 a yarn about logging.Clark, meanwhile, is just waiting for the date on which Sylvia will file suit for divorce.Her New York \"holiday\u201d will have her checking the calendar.* * * Tip-off on Ginger Rogers\u2019 decision to tackle & Broadway play is her huddles with Producer Chandler Cowles.» s\t* Joan Crawford's chassis will be padded for the first time in her career if she decides to do \u201cSize Twelve\u201d for Wald-Krasna.It\u2019s the story of a model who puts on weight and can no longer squeeze I into sample dresses.* *\t* Newlyweds Arlene Dahl and I Dex Barker have a screen play in | their\thoneymoon\tbaggage\tthat they\u2019re aching to do as co-stars.It\u2019s one of the many reasons why Arlene asked for her release from MG'M.At War With Stars Hollywood\tradio\tsponsors\tare declaring a price war against stars who ask astronomical figures for air performances.The reason June Haver and Mark Stevens were missing from the recent radio version of one of bheir musical hits.* * * Typographical error in a smalltown paper: \u201cCecil B.DeMille is now shooting \u2018The Greatest SOW on Earth.\u2019 \u201d Oink, oink! * * * RKO inserted a page ad in a movie fan magazine asking for applicants for \u201cGirls Wanted.\u201d One gagsteress sent in her picture and wrote: \u201cI\u2019m not beautiful, but T could certainly be the first female Humphrey Bogart.\u201d * * « Hal Roach and Joe E.Lewis are huddling about filming his life story .Gene Evans is on a low-calorie diet to shed some of the weight that he picked up when movie parts began coming his way after a long famine in Hollywood.\u2018T'm not used to the good eating,\u201d he explains .Just as the Eleanor Parker-Fred MacfMurray co-starrer, \"No Room for the Groom,\u201d is about to hit the screens, up pop Cary Grant and Betsy Drake with \u201cRoom for One More.\u201d * * * A wealthy producer brought his blonde playmate to a fur shop for a mink coat.After looking over the most expensive, the lah-de-dah character cooed: \u201cI don\u2019t know, daddy.Maybe I ought to get one of those Washington, D.C., mink coats that everybody's talking about.\u201d * * * A contract is brewing at MGM for Annette Warren, the ¦warbler whose voice was grafted into Ava Gardner\u2019s throat in the pre-lease showing of \u201cShow Boat.\u201d On Her Way Determination of Peter Law-ford\u2019s mother, Lady Lawford, to latch onto a film career is paying off.She just snagged a big role NO, ISE DOIW A LITTLE BETTER'S) DAT/ DIS '/EAR ONE COLT AM' TWO CALVES AHEAP O' PE AAOUNTIM LIONS, T WO CHICK.IMS AHEAD O\u2019 DE COYOTES AM' BOBCATS AM\u2019 OME EC.6 A DAY AHEAD O' DE OOPHER SMAKES 6000 COSH, ICK/ WHUT MADE >OÜ TAKE UP SUCH AM ISOLATED PAMCH AS THIS?WHY, YOU'RE AS BAD OFF AS TH' O-P TIME FRONTIERSMEN' 5-fc D-fflWIltlAMS prf a M»virr, n*C KICKED OUT JTIS CUZ HE SHEDS A LITTLE IN TH\u2019 SPRING/ ALMOST A HUMAN BEIN\u2019\u2014 AN' DUMPED INTO A PD6HOUSE LIKE A HORSE IN A BARN.1 IT'S NOT ONLY THAT- IT\u2019S HIS SNORING AND SCRATCHING AND FLOOR THUMPING/ WHEN HETAKES A DRINK.AT NIGHT rr sounds like A BATHING TRAMP KICKING A TURT LE OFF HIS TOE.' OH, NOW.MA,DONT MAKE HIM THAT AWFUL.' r BORN THIRTY YEAR^» TOO SOOM T.ML me.a.«.fat.Off erv- mi by «A vie*, mt.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, MAY 17, 195 1 J.R.William» Banquets.MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT \u201cUN CERTAIN MONSIEUR\u201d with Rene Dary, Helene Perdiere Also Richard Denning, Dorothy Lamour in \"MOBOK L'ELEPHANT DU DIABLE\u201d (Fr.Version of \u201cBeyond the Blue Horizon\u201d) COMING Fri.and Sat.Alan Ladd, Brenda Marshall starring in \"WHISPERING SMITH\u201d (In Color) Also Richard Conte, Coieen Gray jmuT \"TH \"THE SLEEPING CITY\" It is against the law to share any part of your meal with a friend in a restaurant in Omaha, Neb.WEDDINGS CONFERENCES CONVENTIONS BUSINESS & FAMILY REUNIONS .The management now offers the facilities of the new Picardie Rcum 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 it a pleasant headquarters.The New Sherbrooke Hotel Sherbrooke.Que.in \u201cHongkong.\u201d .Cold sufferers who get no relief from that wonder drug, says Alan Wilson, are calling it \u201cAnditmissedon 1 mine.\u201d * * * Bing Crosby to Diane, the fashion designer, after dropping in on a fashion show at the Beverly Hills hotel: \u201cIf I\u2019d known this was a fashion affair I\u2019d have come dressed\u2014I\u2019d have worn my toupee.\u201d * \u2022 \u2022 Short Takes: Frank Sinatra on the stage and Ava Gardner on the screen in \u201cMy Forbidden\tarc a New York theatre attraction.That\u2019s really getting close to home.Veronica Lake will tour the eastern straw hat circuit in \u201cVoice of the Turtle\u201d to build up her faded bank account .Fox has $¦10, OOO invested in the New York hit, \u201cThe King and I.\u201d .Ronald Colman as \u201cJulius Caesar?\u201d It could be, with David 0.Selznick as the producer working on frozen Italian money.* * * A fan magazine cover questions: \u201cIs Liz Taylor a spoiled brat or a mixed-up teen-ager?\u201d This department\u2019s answer: A little of both, plus a lot of bad advice.* * * Inside on the censorship trouble plaguing the movie version of John O'Hara\u2019s \"Appointment in Samarra\u201d is the suicide theme.It\u2019s frowned on by the Johnston office censors.Fashion Fortnight Draws Many Buyers London.\u2014(®\u2014 An open-air exhibition of sculpture at the festival gardens in Battersea park is just one of the attractions open to Canadian buyers visiting London for the British fashion fortnight, May 29 to June 13.The exhibition, which was opened to the public by the Duchess of Kent in a ceremony, May 7, includes a piece of sculpture lent by the museum of Quebec.The Canadian exhibit, an iron bird wrought from welded steel plate, is the work of ijont-real\u2019s Louis Archambault and is one of many pieces contributed by countries outside Britain.British exhibits, all from private collections, include Epstein\u2019s \u201cLazarus\u201d and the new \u201cStanding Figure\u201d by Henry Mo-ore.Despite a heavy round of engagements, fashion buyers will be given ample opportunity to see this and many other attractions forming part of the Festival of Britain.The fashion fortnight is a yearly trade \u201cconvention\u201d aimed at netting overseas trade and this year buyers from 71 countries are expected to attend.At the end of April, 11 Canadian buyers had already accepted invitations.The program includes a govern, ment reception at Lancaster House at which Princess Elizabeth will be guest of honor.This reception is a formal welcoming party at which buyers, trade and press representatives circulate freely and get to know one another.Other events include a cocktail party on the terrace of the House of Commons and the gala premiere of a new British musical \u201cHappy Go Lovely,\u201d starring Vera Ellen.Fashion shows will cover every, thing from cheap cottons to high-1 priced furs.At the biggest fur show of the year, Canadian squir-1 rel and min.k will be top-ranking attractions.As in previous years, the fashion; fortnight takes place during the i height of the London season and buyers seeking relaxation can go out of town for two of the foremost events of the flat-racing season, the Derby at Epsom and the Royal Ascot meeting.OPENING SAÏ LTKDA T MAY 19th Ripplecove Inn on the shores of beautiful Lake Massawippi.AYER'S CLIFF, Que.Dancing Saturday night in the Anchorage.Orchestra.Claim Extra Pay For Illegal Jobs Wellington, N\u2019.Z.\t\u2014 New Zealand\u2019s extraordinary liquor laws, under which hotels close ai 6 P.M.but many carry on illegally for many hours later, have led to the curious situation of tne hotel-workers\u2019 union making a formal claim for extra pay for men engaged in illegal sales.The union put forward demands for an extra $d a week for men employed as \"droppers,\u201d \u201clook, out men\u201d and others engaged in after-hour trading.The claim was made at a conciliation council mee-ting\u2014a tribunal at which a government-appointed chairman attempts to bring agreement be-tween conflicting claims on wages and conditions by employers and employees.It was explained that \u201cdroppers\u201d are men who sell parcels of beer from the doorways of hotels to customers waiting in cars or taxis outside.The duties of \u201clookout men\u201d are to watch for the police.The union further asked that a clause be written into the award stating that men should be employed in these duties \u201conly where an agreement exists between the employer and the union giving the men protection from the consequences of any breach of the licensing act.\u201d Employer s\u2019 representatives strongly objected to the claims, stating that the demands \u201cconstitute an intolerable slur on the majority of hotelkeepers, who Derby-Port DRIVE-IN Theatre (Derby, Vt.) SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Admission: 40c Tax Incl.Children under 12 admitted free! Fri.and Sat., May 18-19 \"TARZAN AND THE SLAVE GIRL\" Lex Barker, Vanessa Brown.\u2014 Cartoon \u2014 Sunday, May 20 \"WHEN WILLIE COMES MARCHING HOME\" Dan Dailey, Corinne Calvert \u2014 Cartoon \u2014 Mon.and Tues., May 21-22 \"SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON\" John Wayne, Joanne Dru \u2014 Cartoon \u2014 Wed.and Thurs., May 23-24 \"PARDON MY SARONG\" Abbott & Costello \u2014 News & Cartoon \u2014 Youth Festival Pianio Audition \u2014 \u2022 IQ Superior»School Hall, King St.West, Admission, 25c \u2014 TIME: 2:30 P.M.TICKETS ON SALE AT: \u2014 East Ward \u2014 Couture's Restaurant, corner Murray and Council; Pharmacie Murray, corner Murray and King.West Ward, May Coderre Lingerie, corner Short & Drumim-nd; Belvidere Pharmacy, corner Short & Belvidere.North Ward \u2014 Doyon's Restaurant, 366 King W.Centre Ward \u2014 Olivier Enrg., 12 Wellington N., H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd., 43 Wellington N.THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT will meet Friday, May 18th, in the Unity Lodge Room at 10 A.M.THE GRAND LODGE will meet in the Unity Lodge Room on Saturday, May 19th, at 9 A.M.THE REBEKAH'S will meet in the Gertrude Scott Hall, Lennoxville, on Saturday, May 19th, at 9 A.M.British Motor Show Door & Booklet Prizes Door Prizes \u2014 General Electric Kettle.1735 Spot Light.436 Large Lamp.1537 Booklet Prizes: Small Lamp.1389 Pressure Cooker.687 Electric Grill .\t.,.1337 Prizes can be received at Zeller's office, Wellington St.North.Kiwanis of Sherbrooke wish to thank all who helped make our project a success.B.C.Priest Retires To Abbey He Founded Vancouver.\u2014Ü®\u2014 Rev.Alfred F.Carlyle, British Columbia prison chaplain who personally aided 10,000 persons in his long career, is going home.The 78-year-old Roman Catholic priest will re-enter the monastery he founded more than 40 years ago at Prinknash Abbey in Gloucestershire and there will spend the remainriç\" of his life.\u201cI am a little blind, a little deaf, a little wobbly in the legs\u2014 but I feel fine,\u201d said the beloved man who has spent 28 years in British Columbia.He was a missionary among the Indians of the Kootenay and Okanagan, later a parish priest at Princeton and Ocean Falls and then prison chaplain in Vancouver.As an Anglican, B\u2019ather Carlyle founded the first Benedictine monastery to be established in the Church of England since the reformation.In 1913, the monastery re- nounced allegiance to the Anglican church and was received into the church of Rome.A slight stroke forced him o retire from active work in 1949.He has been in poor health since.Recently he was given extended leave of absence from the dio.cese, \u201cHis motto \"-as: \u201cHate the sin, but love the sinner.\u201d If an automotive engine is ! started slowly, the pistons and cyl-i inders have a chance to expand uniformly.Please Note ALL STOVE AND FURNITURE STORES CLOSE AT NOON EVERY SATURDAY OPEN 1TLL It) P.M k KID A Y conduct their business in a law-abiding manner.\u201d Union officials replied that they were prepared to name hotels a't which such men were employed.They said it was regrettable that prices paid for hotels made such after-hour trading necessary.GLASS TOPS to protect and beautify your FURNITURE \u2022 For estimates call 2-4777 Measurements taken without charge.DUFOUR nt St.\\7Ÿ7K7v7Ÿ7Ÿ7 J.O.200 Belmont St.LTD.Tel.2-4777 NEW DECCA RECORDS 27547 27564 27565 27578 27566 Louis Jordan and His Tympany Five Danny Kaye Ella Fitzgerald with Sy Oliver Orch.ALBUM No.A-812 RED FOLEY SOUVENIR ALBUM Singing with Instrumental Accompaniment Records No.46291-46294 inc.46291\tOld Shep\t40293 Sunday Down In Tennessee JustA Man And His Dog Back To Tennessee 46292\tTennessee Saturday 46294 That Little Boy Of Mine Night\tDon\u2019t Make Me Go To Bed And Tennessee Polka\t1 11 Be Good ¥ Come one .come all .to FORTIN'S ONE \u2022 STOP MARKET fabulous food carnival \u2014 a colossal collection of gigantic values and midget prices.Here you will see the the headliners for quality \u2014 the star performers in gloriously good meals.And your dollars will have more power than a strong man because the savings are truly amazing.So hurry , .hurry! Come in today for these sensational buys.CHOICE GROCERIES Complete assortment of FONTAINE - ALLATT -CANADA BREAD Pasteries.Fancy Cheeses Youville Strawberry Jam.24 oz.jar .58e \"Shiriff\" Orange Marmalade, 24 oz.jar .49c White Honey, 2 lbs.49c Aylmer Tomato Juice, 20 oz.tin .15e Aylmer Tomato Soup .lie Fortin's Market Creamery Butter, First quality, lb.65c White Sugar, 100 lb.bag .$10.50 FiuflFo .36c Criseo .44c York Peanut Butter lb.\t41c Eggs, Grade \"A\" Large dor.69c White Beans, 5 lbs.64c Soup Peas, lb.I2c Loma Coffee, lb.93c Milk Bread, T/z lb.I3e King Cole Tea, Vz lb.49c Toilet Paper .\t3 for 27e Kellog Corn Flakes, large size, .22c Kraft Cheese, Sliced or Unsliced, Vz lb.\t27c Mild Canadian Cheese lb.\t52c Strong Canadian Cheese lb.56c Chocolate Cookies, lb.\t32c Marshmallow or Sandwich Cookies, lb.\t.26e Broken Cookies, lb.15e Plain Cookies, lb.25e Extra Quality Molasses, gal.$1.19 qt.35c Pure Lard, lb.28c \"Robin Hood\u201d or \"Five Roses\" Flour, 98 lbs.$5.99 7 lb.bag .48c Soap by the lb.30c Splc & Span, large box\t62c small box .25c Ivory Soap, small size 8c medium size .10c large size .15c Oxydol, Duz, Tide, large box .40c Giant Size .80c \"Amonia\" Powder .10c Barsalou Soap .10c Sweet Cucumbers, 24-oz.\tjar .37c 48-oz.\tjar .69c Sour Cucumbers, 24-oz.\tjar .27e 48-oz.\tjar\t58c Domestic Shortening, 5-lb.pail.$2,00 Domestic or Jewel Shortening 20-lb.pail $7.50 \"Royal Fain\u201d Dessert, with every two boxes a plastic refrigerator dish free\t20e WE ACCEPT ALL SOAP COUPONS COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SEEDS FOR THE GARDEN Small Seed Onions, lb.25c Seed Shallots, lb.\t20c Fruits & Vegetabf Local Compton Potatoes, No 1.75 lbs.\t$1.32 New Brunswick Green Mountain Potatoes, No.1, 75 lb.bag $1.38 15 lb.bag .30c No.1, New Brunswick Seed Potatoes 75 lbs.$1.69 Pitted Dates .2 lbs.35c Seedless Raisins, lb.23c Prunes, lb.22c Dried Apples, lb.35c McIntosh Apples, lb.12c Head Lettuce, each\t 20c New Carrots, bunch .11c Bananas, lb.18c Florida Oranges: No.216, doz.42e No.250, doz.37c \"Sunkist\u201d Oranges: No.220, doz.\t49c Grapefruit, No.96, 4 for .29c Beefs, 4 lbs.15c Yellow Onions, 5 lbs .\t29e Fresh Asparagus, bunch 15c New Cabbages, lb.8c Hot House Cucumbers, large, each .15c Radishes, large bunches, 2 for .15c Lemons, large, doz.45c Parsnips, 2 lbs.15c Pascal Celery, large, each.18c Watermelon, lb .10c Strawberries, basket .32c Ripe Tomatoes, lb.20c Fresh Garlic, box.15c Cello-packed Spinach\t22c New Beets, large bunch 17c Pineapple, fresh .30c Spanish Onions, lb.10c Rhubarb .\t5c felitfiity Meats Soup Bones, lb.\t3c Short Pigs Feet,\tlb.5c Spare Ribs, lb.!5e Leg Roast of Veal, lb.79c Front Roast of Veal, lb.60c Bag Sausage, lb.45c Blood Sausage, lb.25c Salt Pork, Fat, lb.25c Roast of Pork, lb.50c Sliced Bacon, Vz\tlb.26e Leg of Ham, lb.60c Shoulder of Ham, lb.53c Round Steak, cubed or uncubed, lb.87c Untrimmed Sirloin, steak or roast, lb.\t87c Low Roast of Beef, lb.50c Chuck Roast of Beef, lb.67c DRAWING In accordance with Supreme Grocery Stores, every entry in our store, gives you the advantage of giving your name for the drawing of 5 different $10.00 worth of merchandise.From now to the 11th.of June., Porter House, steak or roast, lb,\t77e Minced Meat, Pork and Beef, lb.\t57c Chicken, cooked, 3 lbs.$2.50 Chicken, cut into pieces lb.77c Grade \"A\u201d Fowl for roasting, lb.\t60c FISH\t Friday and Saturday\tare Two Fast Days\t Fillet of Haddock, lb.\t43c Fillet of Cod, lb\t33c Fresh Salmon, lb.\t55c STOVE WOOD\t Dry Hardwood blocks.\t cord \t\t$6.00 Hardwood Slabs, cord\t$6.00 Softwood, cord\tS4.C0 MOUNT ROYAL PAINTS Complete Assortment Turpentine - Oil and Varnish BLACK MOLASSES FOR STOCK, gal\t50c BEER & PORTER SOFT DRINKS TOBACCO & CIGARETTES FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY SELF SERVICE FK££\tALWAYS .V BL/VEPY\trp££ , - TEL .2JS9I : 116 MARQUETTE ST - ffffïtBROG^E Weak Minded Blues Is My Pop In There?I\u2019m Late The Walrus and The Carpenter (From \u201cAlice In Wonderland\u201d) Too Late Now (From Picture \u201cRoyal W\u2019edding\u201d) My Prayer\tDick Haymes with Victor Young and His Orchestra The Hot Canary Two Little Men In A Flying Saucer The Foot Foot Song I\u2019m Glad I\u2019m Not A Rubber Ball\tRay Bolger 27579 Mister And Mississippi Mills Brothers and Sonny Burke Wonderful, Wasn\u2019t It and His Orchestra HILL BILLY RECORD 46319 Old Soldiers Never Die Red Foley with The Sunshine Boys Peace In The Valley Quartet H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd.MUSIC DEPARTMENT 39 Wellington Street North\t\u2014 Telephone 2-2627 DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE The watchwords of our prescription department are: \"Dependability \u2014 accuracy \u2014 quality, Your every prescription is exactingly compounded here.STAR PHARMACY REG\u2019D 65 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH TEL.2.3744 ®je Citp SHIRRBRiOOKK, QCEBEC, THl'RSPAY, MAY 17, 1ÜM.1° $ Classifieds! Use The & Phone 3-3636 for Quick Results! Presentation Of Prizes Takes Place At Banquet At Bishop\u2019s University Graduate As Nurses For the first time in history, the 'presentation of prises at Bishop's University, other than academic prizes, was known as the Awards Banquet and this was held in the >Univeristy dining hall yesterday .evening.Previously only athletic awards were presented at the annual banquet but.yesterday evening awards were given also those students who had excelled in the Literary and Debating Society, the Dramatic Society, the Board of Publications, Students\u2019 Council and the Golden .Mitre Society, which is composed of students who have contributed most to the University during their stay.This also marked the first time that the University girls were allowed to decorate the banquet .scene.Some d50 students, members of the faculty and invited guests were present to partake pf the turkey dinner.John E.Jordan, newly-elected president of the Students\u2019 Council, was toastmaster.W.E.\"Bim\u201d Hobbs, outgoing Council president, proposed the Toast to the alma mater.He said .that what makes Bishop\u2019s University different from other institutions of higher learning is the \"\u2018personal feeling\u201d here.\u201cWe are ¦\tsmall enough yet large enough,\u201d he said.\u201cWhen we were at Bish-,op\u2019s we took our place among the ¦\tgreatest.\u201d ' Replying to this toast, Dr.A.R.Hewitt, principal and vice-chancel-jor of the University, mentioned the .\u201crevolutionary changes\u201d which had occurred at Bishop\u2019s in the last three years, changes which were dislocating but temporary.He reviewed some of the activities of the past year and said that student activities at Bishop's were perform, ed by more than 20 per cent of the enrolment,\u201d a percentage unparalleled in Universities of the world.\u201d \u201cThings are well with our University today,\u201d Dr.Hewitt said, \u201cbecause of our strong and active alumni, student body and Corpora-foon.\u201cCanadian Universities are facing a very difficult future,\u201d he said.\u201cWe are living in an inflationary era.The cost of education is mounting far more rapidly than lour revenues.\u201cTo the prospective student, we Isay: \u2018If you can pay our fees of $250, we will pay the other $250.\u2019 But what of the poor unfortunate who has only $100 or $150?We are forced to say to this student of good academic ability: \u2018Sorry, a university education is.not for you.\u2019 \u2018A university education is, therefore, a real privilege.We will need the help of all our friends to keep Canadian universities going.Some American schools, have gone under.We hope you will attract the support we will need in the days to come.\u201d Gerald Rayner proposed the toast to the Societies and îfiss Jane White proposed the toast to the faculty.Miss White said that the institution of faculty advisers, this year, was a new privilege at Bishop\u2019s and that the results were You Need Auto Insurance CALL OR SEE HENRY WARD 37 Kinq St.West Tel.3-1050 - 2-4906 l Let MILFORD'S Look After Your Floral Wedding Arrangements Dial 2-3757\u2014138 Wellington N.WORKING PARTNER WANTED ;No capital required.Weekly ¦guarantee.Must be energetic and willing to learn methods of .\u2019installing lightning protection md working on roofs.Semi-retired person or younger man wanting summer employment.Phone noon hours or after 6 P.M.'E.M.Armitage, 180 Victoria St., Tel.2-0961 for appointment or consultation.Distinctive GIFTS for the Bride Framed Pictures and Mirrors Why not come in and see our wonderful assortment.All Prices., o DUFOUR LT0 ; j W WeMington St, N.Tel.2-3735 j most satisfactory.She told of the loyalty of students to the professors at Bishop\u2019s but she added, \u201cWe know this and the admiration and respect we hold for them is inspired by the professors them-! selves.\u201d Dr, J.D.Jefferis and Prof.A.W.Preston replied to the toasts of Mr.Rayner and Miss White, respectively, Both talks were highly-amusing and kept the gathering laughing.Unfortunate-| ly, they were in a vein permissible only between students and professors, Suffice it to say, that present-day professors, as those of the past, regarding student antics, do not miss very many tricks.Among the honored guests were: C.L.O.Glass, headmaster of Bishop\u2019s College School; Col.A.A.Munster, member of the Corporation of Bishop\u2019s University; Mr, Justice William Mitchell; Lee M.Watson, mayor of Lennoxville; Dr.W.O.Raymond and James Dewhurst who, until his retirement two years ago, nad been chief steward of the University dining hail for 48 years.Mr.Jordan presented Mr.Dew-hurst with a replica of the large photo of Mr.Dewhurst, which hangs in the dining hall.The awards were presented by the following: Athletic Society by H.P, \u201cHec\u201d Shields; Literary and Debating Society by Prof.A.W.Preston; Dramatic Society by A.J Motyer; Board of Publications by Dr.Jefferis, on behalf of James Gray; Golden Mitre Society by Dr.A.R.Jewitt; McGreer Shield and Dunn Trophy by Rev.Elton Scott; Best Athlete award by D.Laskey; Tennis Trophy by Dr.W.D.Raymond who also presented the badminton trophy; Booster Club trophy by Mr.Justice Mitchell who also presented the Council awards; the Hon.D.C, Abbott trophy by student Anthony Abbott, on behalf of his father.Complete list of awards is as follows: (In the case of freshmen\u2019s receiving athletics awards, These are withheld from the first year student until he or she has passed their first-year exams.Presentations are then made in the fall.) The awards consisted of crests, pins and cups.The Athletic Society: H.P.Shields and G.M.Stearns.Football: Major\tAwaias:\tJ.\tB.Macfarlane, B.\tM.\tJohnston,\tR.\tS.Hayden, T.E.Price, D.M.Vass, J.A.Alexander, R.R.McMaster, D.\tV.Deverall, H.L.Kelly J.C.Simpson, P.B.Wilson, G.E.Spice, H.S.Smith, P.R Scowen, R.W.Darby.Minor Awards; C.L.Wright, H.G.Bennett, D,\tN.\tBennett,\tB.\tD.Mackay, C.P.\tFullerton.Special Award: C.D.Bown, Crests: J Angrave, B.A, Field, L.\tE.Edgley, D.E.Dun, P.C.Bate, S.F.Asch, D.E.Lyon, J, A.Meakin, Managers: D.J.McColm, W.J.Sudar, J.L.Cox, Hockey; Major Awards: T.E.Price, P.R.Scowen, P.W.Rousseau, D.V.Deverall, D.G.Lawrence, J.N.Sanderson, J.A Meakin, W.R.Cooke, J.Lees, G.Zinniger, K.T.Smith.Minor award: D.G.Smith.Special awards: R.L.Bayley, J.E.Lawrence.Crests: R.W.Darby, C.P.Gur-phey, L.Tremblay, Managers: A.K, Patterson, S.F.\tAsch.Men\u2019s basketball \u2014 major awards: S.E.Purdy, J.A.Kuehn-er, R.A.Hodigman, S.Brabbin, J.C.Simpson, R.S.Birch.Minor awards: J, B.Macfarlane, D.N.Bennett.Crests: H.G.Bennett, R, P Playfair, G.A.Wright.Manager: H.S.Smith, Women\u2019s basketball \u2014 major awards: M.E.Dorrian, B.M.Sty-an, P.' Garland, A.L.Scowen, C.E.\tMcKind'sey, P.A.Wells, M.A.Macdonald.Minor awards; N.S.Smith, B.A.Fields.Special award: G.C.Witty.Crests: D.Atchison, B.Urwick.Men\u2019s badminton\u2014'Minor awards: C.D.Sown, E.E.Tobin, C.L.Wright.Crests: P.R.Scowen, S.Brabbin, W.E.Paige, A.E.Sears, D.M.\tVass, C.P.Curphey.Women\u2019s badminton \u2014 minor awards: G.C.Witty, D.Atchison, C.\tE, McKindsey.Crests: P.Garland, M.E.Dorrian, N S.Smith, M.J, Coffer, M.E.McWilliams.Skiing\u2014minor awards: N.S.Smith, J.Sargent, B.M .Styan, P.B.Hall, H.S.Smith.Crests: P.B, Wilson, W.W.Ogilvie, D.M.Vass.Manager of minor athletics: S.E.Purdy.The Literary and Debating Society: Prof.A.W.Preston.Award's: L.A.Myers, J.E.Jordan.Special awards: R.S.Hayden, D.\tA.Conliffe, Miss M.J.White, Miss J.Me Lachlan.The Dramatic Society: Mr.A.J, Motyer.Major awards: Miss M.J.Taylor, A.H.Black, A.K.Paterson, J.E.Lawrence, A.C.Abbott, D.A.Conliffe, J.E.Stocks, Miss I.M.Thomas, Miss J.H.Catterson, Miss M.S.Burt, W.W.Ogilvie.Minor awards: A.M.Awcock, D.G.\tLawrence, Miss B.M.Bill, B.McK.Anderson, Miss J.McLach-lan, Miss M.P.Pennington.The Board of Publications: Mr.J, Gray.Special awards: F.T.Jackman, J.E.Jordan, Miss I.M.Thomas, R.S.Hayden, Miss L.M.Boast.Editorial awards: Miss J.L.Smith, J.E.Jordan, R.E.San-toni, G.T.E.Rayner, Miss B.ti Mtr iff.¦ÿ; '\\G ' x mrnmmzj mmiwsii ¦ xèce-.o.\\v\tW*.M \u2018\t^ Ÿ, Talk Given On Kiwanis Education Diplomas Presented To Nurses At Sherbrooke Hospital Graduation Nino nurses last night received their diplomas and pins at (he annual graduation exercises of the Sherbrooke Hospital School of Nursing.Seen above, front row, left to right, are Roberta Lake, Joyce Peasley, Pamela Hardy and Paisley Burns; second row: Lorna Lundeborg, Audrey Cook and Vena Davies; back row,\u2019 Martha Aldrich, Miss Vera Graham, superintendent of nurses, and Jacqueline Labi ne.(Gerry Lcmay photo) Entertainment Is Given At Legion Home Servicemen and their ladies enjoyed the hospitality of the newly redecorated Legion Home last evening and were briefly entertained by A1 Cowans and his Musical Madcaps, currently billed at the New Wellington Hotel.President Syd Hart introduced the four musicians and thanked them for giving their time and talent to entertaining the Legion members.The group, which has been acclaimed with the Cab Calloway orchestra and other name bands, rendered a number of selections, including tap dances, popular songs and a novel arrangement for piano, bass, saxaphone and washboard.Although the last mentioned is usually associated with the domestic scene, A1 Cowans manages to pluck some catchy rhythm from it.Warm applause greeted their act and President Hart expressed the hope that the group would find time to return to the Legion in the near future.Members of the executive hope that the attractive decorations and hospitable atmosphere of the Legion Home will induce the service men to drop in frequently and to make it their rendez-vous for a social evening or a friendly talk with their fellow members.Plans are already made for other entertainment in weeks to come.Further Testimony In Holland Will Case Is Given By Dr.H.A.Carson Y\u2019s Men Hold Business Meet Several business matters were discussed at last evening\u2019s regular weekly meeting of the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club held at the Y.M.C.A.Plans were discussed for the annual E.T.track meet to be held at the Parade Grounds on May 26.Committee chairmen made their reports.Those seated at the head table with the president, Ernie.Chalut, were: Mac Bradshaw, Doug Martin and Ed Loomis.KNOWLTON Rev.Herman A.Carson, defense witness in the Holland case, was still on the stand when court adjourned yesterday afternoon.He began his testimony the day before yesterday and the cross examination was still continuing this morning.The witness is testifying in his capacity of judicial adviser to the late John Holland, editor and publisher of the Stanstead Journal, whose will is being contested by his cousin, Mrs.L.H.McEwen, of Georgeville.Defendants in the case are Charles R.Jenkins, of Rock Island, and Wes.ey H.Bradley, K.C., local attorney, who were appointed joint executors.In the lengthy cross examination by John T.Haek-dt, K.C., witness was asked whether it was not true that Mr.Holland had ceased attending the Methodist Church because of the minister\u2019s political affiliations (Rev Mr.Stewart allegedly supported the C.C.F.party).Witness answered negatively and after repeated questions on the point said he believed the late publisher possessed enough independence of mind not to be deterred from attending church on account of Mr.Stewart\u2019s political leaning.Dry Carson said that Mr.Holland, all his life, was opposed to alcoholic beverages and refused to run liquor advertisements in his newspaper.He took an active part in temperance reform.He said he.and Mr.Holland often discussed general affairs, and had many friendly conversations.The late publisher was keen on discussing controversial subjects, he added, and indulged in quick repartee.He was a self made man and therefore in favor of private enter- TODAY and TOMORROW prise.Mr.Hackett questioned Dr.Carson at some length as to Mr.Holland\u2019s investments.\u201cIs it nut true,\u201d asked Mi.llac-kett, \u201cthat Mr.Jenkins tried to oppose the appointment of a curator to Mr.Holland?\u201d Witness answered 1 Not to my knowledge.\u2019 \u201cDid yuu hear Dr.Shurtleff say to Mr.Jenkins, \u2018You seek the appointment of Dr.Carson as judicial adviser so that you may have control of Mr.Holland affairs\u2019.Witness at first said he did not recall and then admitted \u201cAs l think it over, I think he did.\u201d Lengthy questioning then arose on the family council at which Dr.Carson was named judicial adviser and at which mm.lion was also made of interdiction.Touching on the sale of the Journal to John Sancton, Mr.Ilne-kett asked if there were advertisements for alcoholic beverages after the paper changed hands.The answer was \u201cNot immediately, but there were some time later.\u201d Dr.Carson said he did not, to his knowledge, believe lucre was anything in the deed of sale which prohibited the purchaser from running such advertisements.Ilw added however that he mentioned the\" policy of the paper to Mr.Sancton.A# Mr.Hackett has as counsel in the case, Maurice Delorme, K.G., of Sherbrooke, and Robert Willis of Montreal.Armand Rousseau, K.C., W.41 Lynch, K C and Douglas Howard are acting for the defence while the residuary legatees, the Salvation Army and the Red Cross are represented respectively by L.K.McDougall, K.C., and W.S.Tyndale, both of Montreal.Air Cadets\u2019 Kiwanian Bill Black gave a talk on Kiwtuus education at the regular weekly meeting last night, entitled \u201cThe 5th Freedom\", Harry Blain, who introduced the speaker, announced that in future there would he two such talks a month.Bill Ohnijosbuis expressed the thanks of the club.It was announced by Sam Gill-man, chairman of the Easter Seal campaign, (hat returns up to Iasi week were approximately $2.125.of which the club should net $850, Brésilien! Guy Blanchette, commenting on the success of the British Motor Show sponsored by the club last week-end, said that final figures would he available shortly, He thanked the members for their co-operation, the ladies who helped during the three days of the show, the members of l'Harmonie de Sherbrooke, and the Legion Ripe Band, who added greatly to the attraction by playing in the Armory on Saturday and Sunday.He also mentioned specially Bill Randall ami J, Eauchcr for their untiring efforts.A vote of thanks was in turn tendered the president for hi-major share in the planning and work of the nrojeet.Only guest at the meeting wa, Kiwanian Ken Chandler, of St.George.Montreal.Legion president Syd Hart invited the members to adjourn to the Legion Homo following the meeting for a social evening with entertainment by A1 Cowans and his Madcaps.An invitation was also received to attend the second charter night anniversary of the North Troy Chib, on Wednesday.May 23rd.At the head table with President Blanchette were Wyatt Johnson, David Gray, Past I\u2019residenl Lea Keeler, Harry Grundy.Reg.Bishop.Eric Sutherland and Bill Randall.MAGOG Opening dance, Brome Lake Pavilion, Saturday, May 10th.Blue Serenaders (It musicians).Phc potato chip industry uses abou02O million bushels of potatoes annually.Nino nurses received their diplomas and pins at the annual graduation exercises of the Sherbrooke Hospital School of Nurses held in future success, health and happt ness.\" Following 1962 Armitage, president of the M.Ross Adam, pastor of iif governors, assisted by ! brew\u2019s Church.Mr, Armitage welcomed gathering and congratulated | Graham for her fine work.Graham led the graduates in St, Andrew la-t eveninji J.t : board M iss \\ .I , Graham, director o' mn sing, made the presentations, Some 290 attended.\"With many new hospitals and modern equipment there is a grea'l challenge for young nurses today, Mi s Margaret Street, B.A.U.N.ivivlury icgistrnr, Association of Nurses, Province of tjueboc, fold I he gathering, \"Nurses today are not near the bedside as much as before but bedside nursing is the centre of the whole profession.Today doctors ! want patients moving as soon as as possible and patients are encouraged to get out of bed as soon as possible after an operation.\u201cPractise your profession as an art,\" Miss Street told the graduates and the nurses still in training.\"Nurses of today must perform ninny complex and technical I practices.More mature rosponsi- | I bilitics face a graduate nurse than ja school graduate.Nurses arc members of a great humanitarian ¦ profession,\u201d she concluded.Dr.G.B.Loomis, representing tlie medical staff of the Sherbrooke Hospital, congratulated the nurses ! upon their success.'A on have gone through great hardships ami now you are going , joui into the world facing social, economical and military problems I am yom and set your goal high.Lei the idoa of service l»e (he keynote lor your future success.\" \"The.best of wishes for your procession ot 1953, the gradu- ' 1\t.I ms.-M-s I,'Hi Cl MU i.-uu, 1111 Piesbyterian t'hurelt , Htt.staff and the graduating class, the invocation was given by St.a\"'1\t1 brookc Hospital, amt presc m sure y ou will always uphold !^ Canl ,he\u201e chairman r I11H1 Nkv'iI uuvalo standards\t.\t1\t.-, vane m-mmI 'h,e-l, Let | he I rXCl'IftlVO eommiUeC, was 67th Air Cadet Squadron will parade til William Street Armoury, Friday, May 18th, at, 7.3h p.m.Dress: No.I Blues.S/I.FORREST G.LORD, D.F.C, Commanding Officer, (.he Miss Miss the Florence Nightingale Pledge.Mr.Armitage also presided at I he presentation of prizes, The prizes for proficiency in bedside nursing', given by the Ladies Auxiliary, Sherbrooke Hospital, was presented by the president Mrs.W.E, Hume, and awarded to Miss Audrey Cook, of Goaticook.The prize for the highest stand-in;; in theory, during the three y cat course, was given by Mr.Justice G.Gordon MacKinnon and present-; mi by D.1.Sails, honorary president of the board of governors, to Miss Martha Aldrich, of Stanstead, I'he prize for general proficiency given by the medical staff, Sherbrooke Hospital, was presented by j Dr, S.Marcus, chairman of the medical board, to Miss Vena Davies, of Eastman.The prize for proficieney in bedside nursing, intermediate year, givn by Miss Dorothy Scivoright.M.A., was presented by H.C.All mitt, hospital superintendent, to Miss Eileen Bennett, of Bury.The prize for proficiency in bedside nursing, junior year, given by the executive committee, Sher-Hospitnl, and presented by of the awarded to Mis- Lila Coates, of Lawrence.Members of the graduating clas* were: Miss Martha Aldrich, Stanstead; Miss Paisley Burns, Stanstead; Miss Audrey Cook, Coati* cook; Miss Vena Davies, Eastman; Miss\u2019Pamela Hardy, Temiskarning; Miss Jacqueline Labine, Arvida; Miss Roberta Lake, Sawyerville; Miss Lorna.Lundeborg, Ayer\u2019* Cliff, and Miss Joyce Teasley, Rich mond.|>.J.Sails, honorary president of the hoard of governors of the Sherhrooko Hospital, thanked the speakers and congratulated) tho graduates.A reception for the graduates and invited guests was held at the now nurses\u2019 residence.ViiS: ^ PRICED TO MAKE BUYING EASY! Charming furniture from Canada's leading maker.Designed for a lifetime of gracious living ind priced within the reach of the most modest \u2019w budget.3 Cushion Settee $125 Opening dance, Brome Lake Pavilion.Saturday, May 19th, Blue Serenaders (11 musicians).Urwick, P.R.Scowen, Miss J.H, Catterson.Business awards: K.J, Hall, W.Enrijfht, A.C.Thomson, D.V, Deverall, J.C.Elliott.The Golden Mitre Society: W.E, Hoibbs, G.T.E.Rayner, T.E.Price, Miss Jane White, Miss L.M.Boast.McGreer Shield and Dunn Trophy\u2014second year track team, best athlete award, Tom Price; tennis trophy men, Tom Price; tennis trophy, women, Louise Chevalier; badminton trophy, Ed.Tobin; Booster Club Trophy, Donald Deverall and Beak, McMaster (tied); special presentation by Miss M.E.Dorrian to J.B.Macfarlane for having coached the girls\u2019 Basketball team; Intermural trophy to second year hockey team; D.C.Abbott shield for Literary and Debating Society, to William Atkinson; ski trophy to Peter Hall; Council awards to the members of the outgoing Students\u2019 Council: W.E.Hobbs, B, C.Purcell, G.T.E.Rayner, Miss M.J.White, T.E.Price, S.E.Purdy, J.E.Stocks, F T.Jackman, W.L.Atkinson, J.A, Meakin, J.F.Plant, j TODAY The Women's Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships annual meeting and election of officers on Thursday May 17th, at New Sherbrooke Hotel.Guest speaker: Mr.Leslie Gordon Barnard.Subject: \u2018Behind the Scenes with a Canadian Writer.\u201d TOMORROW The 43rd annual session of the Grand Encampment of Quebec will meet in the Oddfellows' Hall, Wellington Street.Friday, at 10 a.m.Trinity Church Mission Band will meet on Friday at 3:45 p.m.The Sherbrooke County Women\u2019s Institute annual meeting will he held at St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall, Friday, 10:30 a.m.inspection Tomorrow \u2022\tCOFFEE TABLES \u2022\tEND TABLES \u2022\tTRESTLE TABLES i The annual inspection of the 67th | Sherbrooke (Rotary) Squadron, I Royal Canadian Air Cadets, will be held at the William Street Armoury, (entrance side door) on Fri-| day, May 18th.1951, at 8 o\u2019clock.I The inspection will be carried out | by W/C F.M.Gobeil.A.F.G., C.D.Training Command H.Q.Trenton, j Ont., who will be assisted by F/L Marcel Belleau, Air Cadet Liaison \\ Officer of Montreal.All parents and friends are cordially invited.BRIEFLETS SOUTH DURHAM The St.James Anglican Church \u201cCemetery Bee\u201d has been arranged to be held on May 22, starting at 9 a.m.Anyone having relatives or friends buried in this cemetery is requested to attend.All workers are asked to bring along tools with which to work and their lunch.The ladies of St.James Anglican Guild will provide lemon, ade.GRANBY Opening dance, Brome Lake Pavilion, Saturday, May 19th, Blue Serenaders (11 musicians).Remember the date, Thurs., May 31st, Cafeteria supper, Trinity Ch Hall, Ladies\u2019 Comm, of the Sherbrooke Library, 5:30-7:30 p.m.Dance at Burroughs Falls Sat.nite, Music by Rhythm Makers.75 cents each.Dance, every Sat.night, Nick Dean\u2019s Barn, 9 \u2019til 1.Dance I.O.O.F.Hall.Sawyerville, Sat., May 19th, Art James Orch.Opening dance, Brookhury Hall, May 26.Art Janies Orchestra.Dance Saturday night, The Anchorage, Riplecove Inn, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Rummage sale C.W.L., Fri,, May IRth, at market, 8.30 a.m., v-\u2019X ¦ > LGL L i id I U A*** LIVING-ROOM SUITES Full inner-spring construction in all cushions.In solid rock maple covered in suitable * materials.An \u201copen-stock\u201d suite! Wing Choir $58 \u2022\tLIVING-ROOM DESKS \u2022\tBOOK CASES \u2022\tCORNER CUPBOARDS w m» m v-i BEDROOM FURNITURE In Solid Maple with dust-proof partitions and full dove-lailed construction.A typical value is a suite which includes dresser (with plate mirror), chest of drawers and bed to match at only $179.IL?-, Is EVERY PIECE STURDILY BUILT IN SOLID MAPLE Buy as many or as few pieces as you need now.IPs open stock and you can add * piece to match whenever you wish! Dpen Friday Night.Close at Noon Saturday.MflülMIMHÉÜÏÜHlHI Four ¦SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 Sljecbcookc Daily Becocd The Oldest Daily in the District Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, establisherl 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878 The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office.69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: 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 months $2.25, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" I men looking for a promising career would doj well to investigate the courses and bursaries offered by these schools.In addition to their normal courses both schools conduct specialized night classes under different schemes.There are 460 students taking these part-time lessons through St, Hyacinthe and 155 more studying this way with the Hamilton School.A.W.0.L.Press Comment FOREST CONSERVATION WEEK Forest Conservation Week, commencing Saturday, is one week in the year devoted to a cause in which every Canadian has a vital interest and for which no donations or contributions are asked.Throughout Canada millions of dollars annually are spent on forest protective services but the general public is asked merely to contribute understanding and common sense caution.In spite of all the efforts of those engaged in government services and forest industries, more than 2,000,000 acres of forest are destroyed every year by fire, much of it caused by carelessness.The purpose of Forest Conservation Week, according to J.L.Van Camp, general manager of the Canadian Forestry Association, is to focus attention upon Canada\u2019s most valuable asset and to urge citizens generally to help in its preservation.1 housands of Canadians owe their employment directly or indirectly to the crests and if adequate steps are not taken to protect Canada\u2019s trees the time could come when there would be no mass circulation news-japers, magazines, or other products which tie created from wood.\u201cIn a general way,\" Mr.Van Camp says, \u2018every Canadian realizes the importance of our forests, but too few of us realize that conservation of those forests requires constant effort and attention.We can have forests forever if they are wisely'used, and if we can bring about widespread scientific management.For forest management can never be successful without the co-operation of the public.\" SATURATION POINT Montreal Financial Times It was pointed out during the past week by a prominent industrialist that the burden of taxation today is very seriously retarding the expansion ot industry in the country.While a certain proportion of\" plant expansion can be financed by means of borrowing or by sale of additional capital stock, there is a limit to which financing for expansion purposes can be carried.Corporations must depend lo a considerable extent upon accumulated surplus and reserves for expansion requirements; and the incidence of taxation is making it more and more difficult for management to maintain anything approaching adequate reserves for the purpose,.There must be, somewhere a saturation point in taxation.If we have not already reached that point in Canada we must be close to it.ANOTHER STEP TOWARD UNIVERSAL PENSIONS Toronto Telegram The addresses adopted by the two Houses of Parliament requesting an amendment to the SNA Act remove all constitutional obstacles in the way of the inauguration of a pension of $40 monthly, irrespective of need, for all Canadians attaining 70 years.Reports from Ottawa disclose that the j government contemplates getting an organization ' in shape to commence paying the pensions on a universal basis next year, though the basis of contribution to the fund has not yet been disclosed and further legislation will be necessary.About all that is known about the plan is that it will be supported by compulsory contributions, but how they are to be levied is not known.Additional legislation will be necessary.Estimated overall cost of universal pensions at the outset will be $324,000,000 and will increase as the number of persons above 70 increases.The cost of universal pensions will, like family allowances, become progressively greater.A year ago the parliamentary committee which studied old age security, in addition to recommending pensions for everyone at 70, proposed the extension of old age assistance to persons between 65 and 69 years of age who are in need of help.The Dominion government has indicated that in addition to assuming full financial responsibility for the universal pension system the federal treasury will be prepared to pay 50 per cent of the cost of assistance to those in the second group.This will involve an expenditure of about $32,0,00,000 of federal funds and a corresponding amount by the provincial governments.Before the payment of pensions to the lower age group commences, a new formula of administration, including a means test, will be devised.This aspect is to be discussed at a federal-provincial conference to he held in Ottawa later this month.The enforcement of the means test as a prerequisite to granting a pension to persons 70 years and over has often been condemned, but government officials contend that some kind of qualifying test ought to he applied before granting assistance to individuals between 65 and 69 years where the capacity for earning a livelihood is still considerable.In these times, when production is important to the nation, people in this age category ought to be encouraged to continue working if possible.Only when they are incapable of doing so will assistance be given.The Canadian Forestry Association, spon-\tHOUSING SUBSIDY sors of Forest Conservation Week, is a nation- i\tloronto Telegram ,\tr\t.\t.\t.\t,\t,\tWhen the Regent Park Ratepayers Associa- al, non-profit organizaiton devoted to the ! t:on protests a,,ainst the present system of rents preservation and wise use of Canada's forest in the municipally subsidized housing scheme and ,,\t,\t,\t.\t, I asks for a reduced\tscale certain facts should be wealth.\tIts\tyear-round\tprogram is\tdirected borne in mind.towards encouraging conservation policies and i \u201e\t,\t,\t,\t, ,,\t,\t.\t.\t, , .\t6\t=\t/\tRents are charged at the rate of approximately public education.In the latter field, in addition j one-fifth of the gross income of the occupants plu 1 mm i ¦EA Servie*, Ine, Much Emphasis Placed On Arts At The Festival Of Britain to providing information for the general public, the Association has provided editorial assistance in the production of \u201cThe Children\u2019s Book of I rees,\" the first popular, color printed book featuring the story of Canadian forests exclusively.Widely used in Canadian schools, \u201c 1 he Children\u2019s Book of Trees,'' has also proved a popular gift book for young Canadians and is probably the best-selling non-fiction juvenile ever published in Canada.This form of educational work is conducted on a year-round basis.Only once each year, Mr.Van Camp concluded, does the Association seek the all-out interest of Canadians from coast to coast.By SYDNEY MIRKIN London.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Artistic efforts this year are closely harnessed to the Festival of Britain.With the whole country on show, the government-subsidized Arts Council of Britain is trying to see that it puts its best foot forward in the fields of painting, sculpture, music and ballet.The Arts Council was given £400,000 ($1,180,000) to dole out in grants, commissions, purchases and loans in London and about 25 other cities where British art is on display.Noted painters, composers and sculptors were commissioned or encouraged to produce works especially for the festival.institutions are running a variety of special exhibitions for the festival year.The festival has affected all British art.Even pavement artists whose sidewalk chalk works are meant to encourage passersby to drop coins have shifted from their usual sites to spots nearer the festival grounds.Questions and Answers Q-\u2014Of what kind of wood was \u201cOld Ironsides\u201d constructed?A\u2014According to Joshua Hum- Londoft, naturally, dominates the.,\t,\t,\t.field with its \u201cseason of the arts\u201d j Phreys- the designer of the ship, running through May and June.The U.S.S.Constitution was made The Arts Council says the season is : 0f red cedar, live oak, white oak ,.brmiant\u2019 m-teTnVe and!and Pitch pine.The timber came varied ever arranged.The more!,.\t^\t^ than 200 musical events being of- | from the Carohnas and Georgia.fered range from orchestral con a service charge, and this appears to have been the only basis acceptable to the federal government, whose contribution towards the costs of acquiring and clearing the land was contingent upon the establishment of a system of rents agreeable to it.As thss result of this system Regent Park last year .was subsidized by the city\u2019s taxpayers to the extent of $164,501.This year the -subsidy will be larger.TAXING OF TROOPS IS BOTH CHEAP AND WRONG Windsor Star The federal government still is standing rigidly and stubbornly behind its decision to make service- ; men on active duty pay personal income tax, when their earnings put them in a tax-paying bracket, j Protests aplenty it has received from all over the ; country, but such is its rigidity of mind on the' question it refuses to admit it\u2019s wrong.Lately several new arguments have been introduced to reinforce its position.One is that combat pay, to be provided for the forces in Korea, will more than make up for the income taxes.On the contrary, the effect will be to have the government take back m taxes part of what it presumes bo be paying for combat duty.That\u2019s a petty swindle if ever vve heard of one.The further argument that both Britain and the United States collect income tax from troop.-on active service is just as weak.What those countries do is their own affair.Canadians are old enough to do their own thinking, whether they sit in the government or out of it.They don\u2019t have to imitate anyone, and if necessary they can have the moral courage to be different.If we do what\u2019s right other countries can learn from us.Canadian feeling, as it has been expressed these past few weeks, is that the taxing of em- certs to recitals and from 1,000-voice choirs to madridaUsinging.The top British symphony or-chestas and their world-famous conductors will play at the new Royal Festival Hall and the Royal Alberta Hall.Sir Thomas Beecham, Sir Malcolm Sargent and Sir Adrian Boult have been reinforced by such distinguished visitors as Serge Koussevitsky and Leopold Stokowski.The Royal Opera House at Covent Garden is presenting a festival season of onera, including Vaughan Williams\u2019 \u201cPilgrim\u2019s Progress,\u201d which had its premiere at the end of April.The opera will share Covent Garden with the Sadler\u2019s Wells Ballet during May and July., Q\u2014Where did the first coconut palms grow?A\u2014It is not definitely known but there is a theory that they may have been spread around the world by ocean, currents.Great numbers of coconut trees grew along the seashore, and when nuts drop to the beach, high tides may carry some of them out into the ocean and when washed ashore the nuts take root.Coconut trees are found on thousands of islands, also in Asia, North America, South America and Africa.* * * Q\u2014When was the first time the world\u2019s heavyweight title was won on a foul ?A\u2014On June 12, 1930, when Max Schemeling won over Jack Shar London\u2019s historic permanent art I key in four rounds Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY THE TEXTILE SCHOOLS Canada's two college - level textile schools have a total enrollment of 180 at present and there is every indication that the industry can absorb these and many more properly trained technicians, The Provincial Institute of Textiles at Hamilton, Ontario, has 41 students taking the three-year course while at Quebec\u2019s larger St.Hyacinthe Textile School there are 139 budding technicians enrolled for the four-year tuition.The two schools have graduated 58 young [ battled troops is both cheap an-d wrong, men so far \u2014 two classes from St.Hyacinthe and one from Hamilton \u2014 and all had positions waiting for them in the industry.Principal C.C.Ashcroft of the Ontario school finds textile plants increasing their demands for graduates.Not only is his class of '5 1 spoken for, but in the class of '52 only one student is unplaced.A good opening has been offered to him.With only seven students not spoken for in the \u20195 3 class, Mr.Ashcroft feels that \u201cemployers wanting our graduates had better get their orders in two or three years in advance.\" As this country\u2019s primary textile indus-try expands the need for highly trained technicians is increasing and the industry is looking to these two schools to supply the executives of the future.Some 50 per cent of all students are attending the schools on bursaries provided by textile companies who wish to in-ture their share of graduates.Other students pay nominal tuition fees.Young men and wo- $10 A DAY FOR NURSES Vancouver News-Herald The Registered Nurses\u2019 Association of B.C.is considering an increase in nurses\u2019 fees, for an eight-hour day, from $8 to $10.Certainly a woman who gives three of the most precious years of her life to nurses\u2019 training and then is charged with life-and-death work is worth more than $8 a day, considerinq the times.A five-day week at $10 a day would only bring her in $50 a week, which is not a large salary.Many stenographers make that much.But $10 every eight hours for the patient who I any other return would allow deneeds three nurses each 24 hours is enough to ; elarer to get rid of his losing clubs cripple all but the very rich\u2014$30 a day.\tSon dummy\u2019s diamonds.WORK OUT PROBLEM COL- | LEAGIATES FACED The Intercollegiate Contract ' Bridge Tournament, an annual event begun in 1940, brings the best college players of the country to Chicago to play in a championship event.This year students came from colleges as widely separated as Harvard and Washington State.It was very interesting to see what happened in one of the hands played by all of the contestants in the first round of the tournament.The bidding was much the same at all tables, and the opening lead was almost invariably a heart.Dummy won with the ace and returned a trump in all cases.West took his ace of spades and could see that the setting tricks could come only from the club suit.The problem was to make sure of three club tricks\u2014if possible.Most of the West players were too inexperienced to recognize the situation, and only a few were able to work it out on the spot.Most of them led the deuce of clubs.This gave declarer a chance to hold the loss to two club tricks.South simply played a low club from dummy, and East had to play his ace to win.Now a club return would set up dummy\u2019s queen, while NORTH (D)\t17 *\t9 8 6 4 VA ?\tAKQ75 *Q6 3 WEST\tEAST *\tA7\t* 5 3 ¥ 10862\tVKQJ953 ?\tJ98\t?10 6 + KJ92\t*A74 SOUTH *\tK Q J 10 2 ¥ 74 ?\t43 2 *17485 E-W vul.North\tEast\tSouth\tWest 1 ?\t1 ¥\t1 A\t2 V 3 A\tPass\t4 A\tPass Pass\tPass\t\t Opening lead\u2014¥ 2 a club through the ten.West wins two more club tricks with the king and nine.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: South West North East 1 Heart Pass\t1 Spade Pass 3 Clubs\tPass\t3 Hearts Pass ?You, South, hold: Spades A-Q-6-3, Hearts A-Q-10-8-6.Diamond 5, Clubs K-Q-J.What do you do?A\u2014Bid three spades.There is no need for another jump bid.You Bible Thoughts of the college students made the ! correct play.In an only about five muff And at the evening sacrifice I arose up from my heaviness; and having rent my garment and my mantle, I fell upon my knees, and spread out my hands unto the Lord my God.\u2014Ezra 9:5.* * * Certain thoughts are prayers.There are moments when, whatever be the attitude of the body, the soul is on its knees.\u2014Victor Hugo.have already shown your strength, In all, only about five per cent | and you can now afford to make' minimum bids.Perhaps your partner will find a slam try if you give him bidding room.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding has been: South West North East 1 Heart Pass 1 Spade Pass S Clubs Pass 3 Hearts Pass 3 Spades Pass 4 Spades Pass expert game, per cent would it.Still, I'm not sure that more than five per cent of the experts would figure out an absolutely new situation in actual play (as the students did).The experience of the experts carries them over many a hurdle.The correct play?West must lead the jack of clubs.That picks up dummy\u2019s queen.East covers the queen with the ace and returns You, South, hold: Spades A-Q-6-3, Hearts A-Q-10-8-6, Diamonds 5, Clubs K-Q-J- What do you do?Answer Tomorrow From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO Mrs.B.C.Howard was elected honorary president, by acclamation, of the Sherbrooke Y.W.C.A., at the annual meeting, last night.Mrs.S.A, Jones w as re-elected president.Others on the executive arc: First vice-president, Mrs.H.I).Lawrence; second vice-president, Mrs.R.M.MacLeod; third vice-president.Mrs.Dowlin; fourth vice-president, Mrs.Powers; fifth vice-prer'dent, Mrs.Frank Norcross; recording secretary, Mrs.W.A.Morehouse; corresponding secretary, Mrs.Andrew MacDonald; treasurer, Mrs.David WTlson.TWENTY YEARS AGO May 17 fell on a Sunday.TEN YEARS AGO Eleven girls were presented ¦with diplomas and pins as nursing graduates of the Sherbrooke Hospital, yesterday: They are: Pauline Mersereau, McAdam, N.B.; Olive Meredith, Cookshire; Eula Ray-craft, Lennoxville; Helen Abrams, Moncton, N.B.; Isobel Miller, Brome; Ruth Burroughs, Sherbrooke; Audrey Hodgman, Birchton; Dorothy MacAulay, Bishopton; Helen Dundin, Sherbrooke; Bertha Andrews, Colbrook, N.H.; Lois Wilson, Weymouth, Mass.Mayor Joseph Labrecque inaugurated the showing a Messerschmitt 109 at the William Street Armory.The shot-down German fighter plane is being shown across Canada by the I.O.D.E.to raise money to purchase .fighter planes for Britain.FIVE YEARS AGO President Truman threatens to seize the U.S.Railroads and Coal mines, after John L.Lewis rebuffed Mr.Truman s attempts to settle their dispute by arbitration.The president The Record Short Story GAMBLING DAY By CHRISTOPHER KING Joan was right, it was a strange place to work.The pay was low, tne office looked like tT,e graveyard of all old office furniture, and the pressure was heavy, but they had a product 1 believed in and knew I could sell.I had been promised one of the major territories, and the dumpy city sales room was my grammar school.The men fit the office, all were regulars, I was the only trainee.Sam and Frank were two of a kind, came in late, worked late, and always had a phone going, either a customer or a bookie.Harry was in charge, a little more regular,, but still a horse follower.Between the three of them, they lost, about a hundred dollars a week.When I told Joan about them, she called them the \u201csboulda and woulda boys.\u201d \u201c1 sboulda bet on the other one, and if I would read the form, I coulda had the winner.\u201d The horses didn\u2019t bother me, they couldn\u2019t with a wife and two children wanting meat once in a while.They didn\u2019t bother Horace Hartmen either.He also worked in the office, fit in well with the old desks and shabby furniture, but not with the rest of the men.He was quiet, sad, and should have answered the phone in a mortuary.Horace did bis work well, and I learned more from him than the others, but he wasn\u2019t friendly, not even when he tried to borrow money.I didn\u2019t fit in, I couldn\u2019t talk horses to Harry, Sam, and Frank, and Horace just didn\u2019t talk, When I came in on Friday, Hook up to study Horace.I hey Couldn\u2019t you get a real cheap used car?\u201d she asked.\u201cI couldn\u2019t take the chance,\u201d 1 told her.\u201cI'll have to do a lot of driving, I couldn\u2019t afford to buy a cheap one now, and have it go bad in six months.\u201d \u201cBut that man who ran into you, he\u2019s responsible.\u201d \u201cHe\u2019s just a boy, Joan, only eighteen.His car wasn\u2019t worth fifty .dollars, no insurance on it, he has no money.\u201d \u201cWell, I\u2019m going to see him.What\u2019s his name?\u201d \u201cBen something or other, I forget.Wait, I left his name and address on the table where we keep the mail.It won't do any good.\u201d \u201cWell, what else can you do?\u201d she asked.\u201cAre you just going to sit there?Stay in the city sales all your life, and be one of the shoulda boys?\u201d I told her no, that I\u2019d think of something, and she hung up.There wasn\u2019t much to thing about, I had no way of raising the money.No way, unless Horace did have a charm with the horses.Sam and Frank had arrived, in deep talk with Harry over in the corner.Every minute or so, one would Horace was intent on a racing form.It was a surprise to me, because I had never knotvn him to make a bet.I was too worried with my own troubles to bother, but Harry was sitting at his desk as if he had a hotfoot.He bounced up when I entered, and pulled me over in the corner.\u201cYou see what Horace is doing?\" he asked.were as excited as children going to the zoo.Finally Harry broke away, walked over to Horace's desk, and put a hand on his shoulder.\u201cThinking of making a little wager today, Horace?\u201d Horace looked up, blinking, as if it was hard coming back to j reality.\u201cI think I might.There\u2019s \u201cStudying the racing form,\u201d Ijan interesting horse in the third j race.\u201d \u201cAn interesting horse,\u201d Harry laughed.said.\u201cHe hasn\u2019t done that for three years.\u201d \u201cI guess it gets everyone who works here \u201d \u201cYes, it should be running with much better horses, yet the odds \"Not Horace.He\u2019s only made are high on it.Very high, ten to two bets in his life.The last time | one.\u201d was three years ago.He bet ten o-n a nag that paid 70 to 1, no wait, it was a\" daily double, anyway he cleaned up seven hundred bucks.\u201d \u201cAnd quit!\u201d \u201cAbsolutely.\u201d \u201cImpossible.\u201d \u201cYou don\u2019t know Horace.The only other time he bet was about five years ago, won five hundred that time.He\u2019s got a charm, and I'm going to ride with him today.Be sure you get some of it.\u201d The phone, rang before I could find out any more.It was Joan to report on the car, and my sus- \u201cLet me see,\u201d Harry leaned over the desk and studied the form.\u201cI think you have one, Horace.What do you want to put up?\u201d \u201cI thought I might bet ten dollars, perhaps twenty.Would you 'be able to place the bet for me?\u201d \u201cBe glad to, Horace,\u201d Harry told him.\u201cYou don\u2019t mind if I.bet on him too, and let the boys know?\u201d Horace assured him that would be all right, and I began to wonder if I ought to take a chance.I could get fifty bucks, and make my five hundred in one afternoon.picions were confirmed.The night j The fifty wouldn\u2019t help much to before, a jalopy had banged into the rear and side of my car, a young kid driving had no money or insurance.I had the car towed in, Joan was calling from the garage.\u201cThe man tells me it\u2019s a total wreck,\u201d she said.\u201cNot just the back.He said the motor was in very bad condition.I\u2019ll let you talk to him.\u201d The garage man came on to tell me that there wouldn\u2019t be much buy a car, but five hundred would do it.Of course, if the horse lost, I\u2019d be out fifty, and it would take that much longer to save the money I needed.It wouldn\u2019t do to tell Joan, we were, scrimping as it was to get by on my salary.We had almost two hundred dollars in the bank.But then, the two hundred wras doing no good.It wasn\u2019t enough.Harry had left Horace to bring use to fix the car, it would cost | the good ne-ws to Sam and Frank, at least five hundred dollars.He ; They were licking their chops, offered to give me a hundred on ; Harry called me over.\u201cWant to it for a trade in on either a new get in on something?I told you or another used car, but that about Horace and his bets.He has wasn\u2019t much better.The down payment on another car would run over five hundred dollars, and all I had was a third of it.I needed the car too, to get the territory, either get it, or be stuck in the city sales forever.Joan came back on the phone, and I explained things.is devoting full attention to the threat of a country-wide rail strike tomorrow.Eggs, grade A large, were selling at 40 cents a dozen at the Uansdowno Market, today.Sirloin steaks sell at 32 to 38 cents a pound and butter is 46 cents a pound for the best creamery variety.Little Ant Bear Answer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL 56 Cooking 1 Depicted South American animal 9 Ventilates 13\tThe cosmos 14\tInternal fruit decay 15\tCategories 16\tVenetian district 18 Compass point ID Blow on the head 20\tGrampus 21\tSymbol for samarium 22\tChaos 23\tAbraham\u2019s home (Bib.) 25 Wild plum 27 Infallible 30\tPermit 31\tCorrelative of neither 32\tBlackbird of cuckoo family 33\tSmall horse 34\tSecure 36\tCity in Nevada 37\tSymbol for neon 38\tComparative suffix 39\tLaughter sound 41 Footlike part 44 Three-toed sloths 46 Bone 48 Compliance 50 Adhere closely 52\tSpanish province 53\tIt is called a \u201clittle-» 55 Direction utensils VERTICAL 1\tStrains at 2\tAfresh 3\tEgyptian god 4\tThoroughfare 5\tRoman emperor 6\tDull and monotonous 7\tPronoun \tÎÂ\tp\tP\t\ti rsrnr\tF\t\t \t§>\tl\tII\tip.:\t\tA\tM\t \tA\tN\t, f\t\tDIAINI W\t5\to\t \t7S\t\t\t£ j£>!\ti IdIe s\t\tM\t \t1\t£\tw\t\t-k\tsi\tO\t \tS\u2019\tA\t7\tA A\tpv r»i \\ i E\tR\tN\t \tH\tI\tA\tL A\tr\\L v e\tN\t\t r -\t1\t\tr\tUA\tüi 1 p\tA\tL\t Al\t\tw\tc\tV» \\\tUIU g\t\tN\t Bl\to\t\te\t\t\t\t\t O\tR\t\t'D\t\tÂI7 N s\t\t\t D E\tA T\tB U\tZh ÔB\tJgj\tNk.Ag\tÂ\tA\tfl IS\tE\u2019\tNl\tSir\tkisj\t1 lH|EiL\tEJ\tE\t0| ¦22 Idea 24\tRacer 25\tBang 8\tGo by aircraft 26 Cotton fabric 9\tCalculating 28 Horse color instrument 29 Therefore 10\tSick\t35\tCreeping 11\tRots flax by 36 Seat anew exposure 39 Healthy 12\tGreek portico 40 Bewildered 17 Symbol for 42 Printer\u2019s iridium t measure 43\tHeavenly body 44\tRecorded proceedings 45\tIslands (Fr.) 46\tAbove 47\tWeights of India 49 Distress signal 51 Goddess of infatuation 54 Négative reply i\t2.\t5\tH\tr-\tb\t7\t8\t\t9\t10\tII\t12.15\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\tz/yZ\tlb\tn\t\t\t\t 18\t\tm\t19\t\t\tw\t10\t\t\ti\tZl\t \t\tu\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 5\"\tSt\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t37\t\t28\t ià\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tii\t\t sr\t\t\t1\t\t\t\t\t\t\tii\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tit\tL\t\t W\tM0\t1\tMl\tMl\tM5\t\tMM\tMS\t\ti\tMb\tMl Hi\t\t\t\t\t\tQ.V\t$0\t\t\t61\t\t '\t\t\t\t\tsr~\t5M\t\t\t\t\t\t ;,5\t\t\t\t\t5*.\t\t\t\t\t\t\tn a charm because he only bets once in every three years.Want to get on?\u201d \u201cI don't think so.\u201d \u201cWe thought it might be a double charm if you did, you don\u2019t bet at a!!.You and Horace are the type to win.How about it?\u201d \u201cCould I bet fifty bucks?\u201d t asked.\u201cFifty, sure.Get your dough, I\u2019ll wait for you.\u201d \u201cI was just asking,\u201d ] told him.\u201cI think I better lay off, you guys are always broke playing the horses.\u201d \u201cAuto Wreck is sure to win.\u201d \u201cAuto Wreck!\u201d ¦ It couldn\u2019t be true.The name of the horse.I told Harry I\u2019d be right back, and started out for the bank.It looked like everything was breaking for me, Horace the master mind picker, the name of the horse.Joan and the kids would be tickled pink when I got the new car.I was in the bank before I simmered down.Simmered down, and started to think about Joan and the kids, and how hard she had worked to save the money.I had always earned everything myself before, but now, that money was hers too.I had no right to waste it.I went into the phone booth to call Harry.\u201cCount me out,\u201d I told him, \u201cThe kids need shoes, real ones, I can\u2019t gamble on it.\u201d He was disappointed, and told me to call Joan who had phoned.I rang home, and she answered on the_ first ring.\u201cEve done it,\" she cried.\u201cI went to the boy\u2019s house, his father is an insurance salesman.He didn\u2019t know the boy bought a car, and when he found out there was no insurance on it, he hit the ceiling.He called the garage, and they bold him the damage from the accident would be about three hundred and fifty dollars.He gave me a check for it, that plus the two hundred dollars in the bank, and the hundred dollars we can get for the old car will make over six hundred dollars.Don't you think you have a smart wife?\u201d \u201cI sure do,\u201d I told her.\u201cYou know, your husljand is getting smarter too.\u201d I made all the arrangements « buy the new car, and didn\u2019t get back to the office until late in the afternoon, i bounced into a morgue.\"What happened to Auto Wreck?\u201d I asked.\u201cRan fifth,\u201d Harry mumbled.Not only cotton fiber, but cotton oil is a valuable product, cotton-i seed oil making up 51 per cent of i all oils and fats used in margarine.I \u2022SHERBROOKE DAIL'i RECORD.THURSDAY, MAY 17.195 1 Fiv* Additional Sport News Sugar Ray Robinson Plays Role Of Goodwill Ambassador; Presents $10,000 Cheque To Madame Auriol Paris, May 17\u2014(/P)\u2014Sugar Ray Robinson, the negro middleweight champion, kissed the wife of the President of France four times today\u2014twice on each cheek\u2014with the enthusiastic approval of a salon\u2014full of France\u2019s social up-percrust.i\"ne 30-year-old American was playing the role of Goodwill Ambassador for the American Damon Runyon Cancer Fund.He handed Madame Vincent Auriol a cheque for $.10,000 from the Runyon fund after making a speech in French.Robinson kept 50 French notables, including the wives of three Cabinet Ministers and a Duchess, waiting for 30 minutes while he searched for the presentation scene\u2014a salon near the Arc De Triomphe.\u201cI got lost in traffic,\u201d he explained as he arrived in his laven-dar Cadillac.Once inside, he stole the show.Women in diamonds and grave old men almost got trampled in the crush to meet Robinson.Ray was the least ruffled person in the room.When it came time for the presentation, he fished in his pocket for the cheque.It wasn\u2019t there.To stall for time while someone got it from his secretary, he made his speech in French, deploring his poor command of the language, Then Justin Godart, president of the French Campaign against cancer, made a speech in French praising the fighter.Looking a bit quizzical, but anxious to do the right thing, Ray joined in the applause.At the end of the speech-making, Robinson confided to the crowd: \u201cHey, now do I get to kiss missus president!\u201d He did\u2014while Madame Auriol laughed and blushed.Lennoxville Rifle Club Holds Annual Closing Dinner; Prizes And Trophies Presented To Winners The Lennoxville Rifle Club held their annual turkey banquet in the Gertrude Scott Hall and presented prizes and trophies to the winners for the 1950-51 season.Major McRea, former president oi the Provincial Rifle Association, attended the dinner and presented the local club with greetings from the head body.W.T.Maxwell, présider.f of the Lennoxville Club, presiieu at the presentation of the numerous trophies won by the club during the past season assisted by Major McRea of Montreal, In the Target Rifle section the Lennoxville Snipers copped the Swallow trophy, for winning the section \u201cA- while the VVIr.get trophy for the \"B\u201d class vun to the S.R.R.A.team number 2.The Lennoxville team consisted of R.VVinget, G.Leadbeater, G.Johnson, J.Povey, M.Dilliou and F.Vaudry.On the Sherbrooke squad were F.J, Glass, E.Boyce, W.Ray, J.E.Morkill, C.McLachlan and W.J.Beattie.M.Dilliou won the high average while F.Patton was the runner-up.J, E.Morkill won the Dillion cup.The high shots on each club were present- is your newspaper boy\u2019s collection day.HI£ has delivered your RECORD faithfully during the past week.PLEASE have your payment of 25c ready when he calls Three-Spol Stopper ^ jr> It's no secret that a Black Three stops you from taking the pack in Canasta\u2014but do you know all the other plays involving the \"traffic cop'' card?You'll find the answers to these and other Canasta questions in Oswald Jacoby's brand new booklet on \"1951 INTERNATIONAL LAWS OF CANASTA.\" It's a complete listing of ALL the rules of the game today, written ex^ clusively for readers of the Sherbrooke Daily Record.A boon to beginners, a valued reference for experienced players\u2014send 15c and your copy will be mailed immediately.Sherbrooke Daily Record ed with prizes; E, F.Patron, S.R.R.A.; M.Dillionj Sniper's; H.Paige, Marksmen; H.'Wallace, Ü.S.P.; J.E.Morkill, S.R.R.A.; G.\tDillion, C.I.R.; A.G roafellow, Crackshots; R.Truax, Westerners.In the sporting rifle division the J.S.Mitchell and Company trophy went to team number tight conù ; prised of C.McLachlan, \\V.Maxwell, J, Pearton, J.Dunn, G Loach, G, Cascadden and A.Hamilton.Team number three copped the Andrews trophy and was made up of W.Ledger, F.J.Glass, J.E.Morkill, G.Povey, N.Wii.get, L.Brill and W.Brosseau.E.Boys won the Laboute Cup for the Ladies High Aggregate while the men\u2019s high was copped by W.T.Maxwell and tne Sown Cup.The high men on each team were G.Dilion, F.Paige, W.Ledger, G.A.Bishop, E.F Patton, LJ.Middleton, J.Povey ana W.T.Maxwell.Team number seven walked off with honors in the sportrrg rifle two-position matches.G.Johnson was the captain and the rest of the team were J.Povey, R.Hall, H.\tPaige, L.Lamey, T, Beattie and G.Hayes.They won tne Hart trophy.In the spoon section, donated by Mrs.Scott, tuuni number three were winners.W.Ledger, F.J.Glass, J.E.Morkill, G.Povey, N.Winget, L.Brill and W.Brosseau comprised the, squad.Miss U.Bozer won the High Aggregate for the ladies; nhile G.Dillon copped the mens prize.The high shots 'on each team were G.Dillon, H.M., Beattie, J.E.Morkill, R.Truax, E.F.Patton, H, Worster, H.Paige and W.T.Maxwell.E.F.Patton won the medal donated by F.J.Glass for the best \u201call-around\u201d shot in the club.This was determined by the aggregate of all three sections.In the junior section R.Patton won the high individual prize while the foursome of R.Wright, R.Hunting and R.Baroer coppea the O\u2019Sullivan trophy.Sydney Requires $5,300 To Wipe Out Deficit Sydney, N.S., May 17\u2014 (Cl>) \u2014 Sydney Millionaires need approximately $5,300 to wipe out deficits during the last two seasons, it was reported by treasurer John Merchant at an executive meeting of the Major hockey club last night.Called primarily to discuss the coming joint meeting with the Maritime Major Circuit at Halifax next Wednesday, the meeting appointed President Dr.Sandy MacDonald and team manager Artie Lipton as delegates to the meeting with treasurer John Merchant as an alternate.Considerable discussion was held regarding the proposed new Maritime League, also salary scales, playing dates, transportation and several other important matters for such a proposed circuit.On the financial side it was reported that $5,700 had been received to date from the recent financial drive, and that almost $2,000 more was expected.Funds totalling $1,500 were also due from advertising.Sangster Church Show Is.Huge Success A capacity crowd was present for the sport show and auction held in Sangster Memorial hall on Tuesday night.The men of the church who sponsored the event rea.ized as net proceeds the fine sum of $250 for the benefit of the church funds.Two motion pictures in natural color were shown, one on fishing and the other on hunting, both in Alaska.They were on loan from the Nash Automobile Company, through the kindness of Thompson\u2019s, Garage, Sherbrooxe.Following is a list of the local firms that donated goods for the sales tables; H.C.Wilson and Sons, Ltd., Sherbrooke Oxygen and Welding Supplies Ltd., Olivier Pharmacy, Rennerts Inc., Budning's Drug Store, Mathurin Enrg., Star Pharmacy.J.A.Pigeon Enrg , Keeler and Cross Ltd., Ross-Bit on Electric Ltd., J X.Boisvert and Fils, Canadian Fairbanks - Morse Co.Ltd., J.A.Savard Ltd., Shell Oil Company (Ossie Goyettel, Moris-set Ltd., Page-Sangster Printing Co.Ltd., C.C.Wakefieid Oil Co.(K.Thompson), Dominion Burlington .Mills Ltd., Canadian Tire Corp., United Auto Parts, H.L.Blais, Rosenbloom\u2019s, J.A.Robert, Zellers Ltd., Jean Paul Perrault, Mozart's Ltd., H.Munkittrick, Hart\u2019s Jewelry Store.Ciark\u2019s Shell Service, F.W.Giguere, Skinner\u2019s Regd., Webster Motors, J.Milford and Sons Regd, Chez Poudrette, J.S.Mitchell Co.Ltd.The latter company also provided a fine display of fishing tackle of all kinds.In addition to these names there also were some anonymous donors.Sangster Memorial Presents Mother\u2019s Day Pageant A simple but effective pageant entitled, \u201cMothers of the Bible,\u201d was presented in Sangster Memorial United Church, on Mother's Day, by ten mothers of the con-gregatioon.Each mother was dressed attractively in the Eastern style of costume, and the message of their lines took the place of the usual sermon.Those who took part were: Mrs.R.P.Stafford, Spirit of Motherhood; Mrs.Rita Hillman, Eve; Mrs.Beryl Wheeler, Rachel; Mrs.Marjorie Truax, Jocabed; Mrs.Peggy Robinson, Ruth; Mrs.Hilda Hobbs, Hannah; Mrs.Agnes Haworth, Mother of David; Mrs.Agnes Martin, Mother of Jonathan; Mrs.Jean Henderson, Salome; Mrs.Jean Thompson, Mary.Each of the cast carried a candle, and at the close of her lines her candle was lit from the candle held by the Spirit of Motherhood.Thus the nine mothers represented the noble qualities of Life, Loyalty, Courage, Love, Devotion, Service, Friendship, Faith and Sacrifice.Seven teen-age young people were received into full membership with Sangster Memorial United Church, on Mother\u2019s Day, after receiving the necessary instruction during five Sundays previous.They were presented with the offical certificate of the church.They were Marilyn Gelinas, Ruth Hall, Beverley Martin, Helen French, Lee McKay, Mary Jane Edgecombe and Edward Gelinas.Youth Festival Announces Airs For Big Concert Committee for the third annual Youth Fe.-tivgl.which commences tomorrow evening with a night of plays by the students of King's Hall, Compton, and Stanstead | College, has announced the program for the \"grand Concert\u201d which will climax the week-long : festival on May 24, in the Sher-! brooke Arena.About 1,500 persons are expected to participate in making this 'grand Concert\u2019\u2019 a memorable | one for Sherbrooke.These will include an SOO-voice choir of boys and girls from schools in Sherbrooke and other centres of the Eastern Townships, a symphony orchestra, symphonic band and organ and piano solos, the latter by the 13-year-old Toronto prodigy, Patsy Parr.The progiani will include the following; Alda Oveiuire by Dwight McCaughey, by the Symphonic Band, under the oaton of Rev.Gerard Patenaude; Valse by i Johannes Brahms and A pin Music I by J.Elliott by a choir of young girls, under the direction of Malcolm A.Brown; The Symphonic Band, under the direction of Serge Garant, playing from Stravinsky s, the Fireoird; a boys\u2019 choir directed by D\u2019Arcy St.Pierre, with : organ accompaniment, p.aying 11 i faut croire au bonheur oy E.La-pierre and Choral by Handel; Symphony for piano and uicliestra by Mendelssohn, coniucted by Harry Long and featuring Miss Parr as soloist; a mixed choir, accompanied by organ and oichestra, will sing Wagner\u2019s Pilgrim's Chorus and Franck\u2019s Psalm 150, directed by D\u2019Arcy St.Fret re ; anu a symphony for band by Berlioz, entitled \u201cglowing triumph,\u201d will oe conducted by Harry Lung and will have as soloist, the trombone of Paul Pigeon.A special work for the Sherbrooke Youth Festival was written for the first festival in .949.It is a musical salute to the Eastern Townships and is entitled, Vive L\u2019Estrie.Words are by Rev.Maurice O'Bready and the music by Sylvio Lacharite, conductor of the Sherbrooxe Symphony, who is now in Paris.For the oast two Youth Festivals, it has become a tradition to play Vive L'Estrie at the close of the festival and it is expected to be played at the close of the \u201cgrand Concert\u201d on May 24.dies in Toronto Toronto, May 17.\u2014CP)\u2014William Alexander Catton, 86, former Montreal real estate broker and at one time manager of the Victoriavilie furniture factory, Victoriavilie, Que., died in hospital here yesterday.He had lived in Toronto for the last 20 years.MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American League Batting (based on 50 times at bat)\u2014Kryhoski, Detroit, .407 Runs\u2014Mantle, New York, 23 Runs batted in\u2014Mantle, New York, 26 Hits-*-Fain, Philadelphia 39 Doubles\u2014Fain, Philadelphia, 12 Triples\u2014Minoso, Chicago; Coan, Washington 5 Home runs\u2014Williams, Boston 7 Stolen bases\u2014Busby, Chicago, to Pitching\u2014Lopat, New York, 6-0 Strikeouts\u2014Raschi, New York, 32 Famed \u201cPopskr\u2019 Dies In London London, May 17.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 \u201cPopski, \u2019 leader of a 195-man dare-devil private army famed for hair-raising wartime exploits behind the Nazi lines, died of a brain tumor yesterday.He was 54.His real name and title was Lt.-Col.Vladimir Peniakoff of the British army.He was born in Belgium of Russian ancestry.The Popski legend started in 1942 when Popski, already famous for his skill in lone commando work, was given authority to form his own mobile unit.His men wore shoulder patches marked P.P.A.\u2014Popski\u2019s Private Amy.The P.P.A.raided enemy strongholds during the war in the Afncan desert, blew up ammunition dumps, rescued prisoners.Popski led every action.He walked into enemy-hold Derna, North Africa, without dis-guise, released 60 captive South African officers and led them to bis waiting1 army.'\"\u2019ent behind the Italian lines in 1943, walked into the enemy quartermaster\u2019s office, checked through tne papers and brought back details of enemy strength He entered Chiogglia, Italy, with lo men, persuaded a garrison of 800 Germans that the British army was just behind him, and accepted their surrender.V\\ hen the war was over -he settled in London and wrote of his wartime campaigns.Final Tribute Is Paid To Mrs.E.1.Moore Mrs.Etta Matilda Moore, a former resident of Windsor Mills, died on Sunday after a lingering illness in her 74th year.Mrs.Moore was born at Hardwood Hill, the daughter of the late Arthur E.Ellis and his wife Jane Nicol.She is survived by four children, Cecil of Sherbrooke, Gerald of Montreal, Eunice, Mrs.D A.Ross of Lachine, and Myrtle, Mrs.W.Parker of Huntingville.Other survivors include three step-children, John of Eau Claire, Wis., Charles of Montreal and Isabel, Mrs.Earle Harm of Detroit; one sister, Mrs.B Laporte of Sherbrooke and several grandchildren.and great grand.children.Funeral services were held yesterday at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church, Windsor Mills.U.S.Balloon Found At Gould Gould, May 17\u2014A smill United States army balloon was found Tuesday nn Ami Bouffard\u2019s farm at Gould.Donald and Ernest Morrison found the balloon which was broken.\\ small plastic box, witn photographic instruments was found intact, however.Judging by the growth of the grass the balloon came down more than a week ago.Donald Morrison, an officer at the international boundary at Chartierville, reported his find to the proper authorities.Lennoxville Airman Is Promoted Sampson Air Force Base.X.Y., May 17,\u2014 William F.Morey has been promoted to Private First Class and will be assigned to K easier AFB, Biloxi.Miss., for technical training in the Air Force electronics fundamentals career field, it was announced today by indoctrination center officials here.He will complete his indoctrination training at Sampson today.His Air Force career field was selected following a conference with a career guidance expert and was chosen on the basis of the needs of the service, his personal j desires and his aptitude as determined by a series of scientifically designed tests.Training here included character guidance, mathematics, psychological and chemical wariaro, customs of the service., drill and other subjects in the intensive indoctrination course.Pfc.Morey is the son of Mr.and Mrs, E.\\.Morey, Lennoxville.Lennoxville W.I.At the Lennoxville Women\u2019s Institute monthly meeting, 11.\t.1.MacMillan presented two very interesting films, \u201cFarm Homes ! Beautiful\u201d and \u201cVegetable In-I sects.\u201d Mrs.F.J.Glass presided.Members were reminded that the plans had been arranged and work started on the rug, which i-at the home of the president.Members may lend a hand in toe hooking, Delegates were named to the annual county meeting to be held in St.Peter\u2019s Church hall Friday at 10:30 a.m., when members of the Vermont Home Demonstration Clubs will be guests.Mrs.A.E.Albercrombie received congratulations on winning Hit provincial prize for her Tweeds-inuir essay on \u201cDemocracy Begins With You.\u201d Mrs.M.F.McCurdy, a former member and provincial life member now residing in Vermont won honorable mention.Members were reminded that at the next meeting there it to be an exhibit of one of grandmother's possessions and a contest for (lie best quilt block made from grandmother's quilt patterns, this being grandmother\u2019s da y.At the, close of the meeting, afternoon tea was served by Mrs.C.Anoling, Mrs.S.Pegg and Mrs.C.H.George.FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT (Courtesy of Greenshields & Co.) NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous Close 11 a.m American Telephone Anaconda Bethlehem Steel .Borden's Co.Chrysler .Chrysler\t.Comm.Solvents .Cons.Edison .31 Douglas .Douglas .Dupont General Electric .General Motors .Goodyear Intern.Paper Intern.Telephone Johns-Manville .SS1* Montg.Ward .Nash Kelv.N.Y.Central .Pepsi Radio Republic Steel Sid, Oil of N.J.Studebaker .U.\tS.Rubber V.\tS.Steel Vanadium Steel Woohvort h Daces, East Pakistan, May 17\u2014i Pi\u2014bodies of 210 victims have been recovered in the area of Faridpur district, Bengal, which was struck by a tornado last Saturday.A thousand residents of the area were injured in the storm, 400 of them seriously.MAGOG 154 ri\t154 Y 41ri\t42': 52 C,\t52 L 48\t 73 ri\t73': 73'2\t73': 28 ri\t28'.31\t30*1 31\t30*i 96'2\t 95\tOS3) 53* a\t54 50\t50 80 ri\t 50 ri\t51 15\t \t 72 ri\t71*.lOri\t 19 ri\t19\".tOri\t IRri\tISA 41 ri\t 113ri\t114 30 ri\t 641 a 43\t43' 37\t35'.14\t44 MONTREAL CURB MARKET Previous Close 11 a.m Anglo Nfld.11'a\t11 ri B.A.Oil .321 a\t32'a Brown Company\t14\t14 Can.and Dorn.Sugar\t20\u2019* Can.West.Lumber C'.i 8:1s Cons.Paper .87*2\t37 ri Donnacona .29 Ford \u201cA\u201d .5353\u2019i Fraser\t.\t57\t57 B Great Lakes Paper\t45\t45 A Home Oil\t14 Minnesota & Ont.\t29ri\t30 Nfld Light & Power\t17*4 So.Can.Power Pfd.119ri 119 Ascot Metals\t2.10\t2.10 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE 11 a.m.isneetar Of Titles respecter The law is no titles.Even mayors and bank managers, although they may hold sway in their own realms, are not immune to its decisions.Mayor Lawrence Tilton and Gordon Petrie, manager of the Royal Bank, both of Rock Island, found this out when they were barred from the Superior Court, during hearing of the Holland case yesterday.However, they were only being subjected to the samp fata as all the other witnesses who are not allowed to follow any of the proceedings until they have given their testimony, The Women\u2019s .Association of St.Paul's Church, nuu at the home of Mrs.R.Hamilton, on Bellevue Street, one afvernoon, with Mrs.Burton Shonyo and Miss Ada Sandell for tin joint hostesses.Mrs.Irene Buzzell, president, was in the chair and opened too meeting- wrh prayer and the singing of a r.ymn.A short business session followed.The president reported that, the proceeds from the.music&l comedy, \u201cThe Minister\u2019s Aunt\u201d, put on by the Beebe players, were most gratifying.Refreshments were served by the hostesses who were assisted by Miss Pnvliis Sandell.The meeting closed with the Benediction, and the next meeting will bo held at the Manse on May 23.Mrs.Leonard Jackson, Mrs.Carl Harris, Mrs.A.Swc-gor, Mrs.G.Smith, Mrs.R.Trow, Mrs Burton Shonyo, and Miss Ada Sandell attended the W.M S.Pveshy-terial meeting at Knowlton, on May 2.Miss Ada Sandell was one of the guest speakers.Mr, and Mrs.Eric Sherrer, of Sutton, were guests of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Burton Sh onyo.Mr, and Mrs.Burton Shonyo accompanied Miss Ada Sandell to Ayer's Cliff where she v\\as the guest speaker at Beulah United Church.Mrs.John Muir, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Peter McKeller.Miss Isobel Cunningham was in of | Sherbrooke to attend the oratorio, \"Elijah\u201d, at Trinity Church.Mr.and Mrs.À.T.Dufresne and son, Brian, and Mr.Charles Dufresne, of Sore], were guests of Mrs.G.A.Dufresne, at the week end.Rita May Have To Cover Legs New York, May 17.\u2022Gib - Movie star Rila Hayworth's famous logs may have to go into hiding.' The spiritual head of the I-lamie mission of America, Shaikh Dav-oud Ahmed Faisal, said yesterday that if the screen star i lises her daughter Yasmin as a Moslem she (Miss Hayworth) will have to veil her legs in a k.miis a loosi'-fiiting.chemise.like dress which covers about everything but the face and hands.Miss Hayworth has announced she will seek a divorce from Prince Aly Khan and will raise their 15-month-old daughter as a Moslem.In return the Indian prince is requested to set up a $3,(100,000 trust, fund for Yasmin, If the red-haired actress brings up Yasmin as a Moslem, the Shaikh said, she must practically become a Moslem herself.That would mean Rita would also have to give up 'bathing suits, pork, screen kisses and eig-arets.Government Moves Continued From Page 1 to the Canadian nation.Tim King properties include Laurier House, home of Mr.King and his pmjoeesaor, the late Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and Kiugsmere Park, uibouf 15 miles north of Ottawa.Mr.King in his will asked that part of Kingsmere be set aside a: a summer home for Canadian Primo Ministers.Members also completed study of a bill making sweeping changes in the Indian net.Tim new legialu-tion will give.Indians more control over administration of their affairs.Third and final reading was given to a measure increasing the compensation to federal government employees in the Yukon and Northwest Territories who are injured or contract an industrial disease in regular employmotit.Previous Close\t Abitibi \t\t20 Algoma .\t32 I Aluminum .\t94 Asbestos\t\t\t51 ri Bathurst \"A\"\t50 Bell Telephone .\t39 ri Brazilian\t\t\t23 ri B.C.Forest\t8ri Brack Mills \u201cA\u201d\toy Brack Mills \u201cB\u201d\t11 Building Products\t32*2 ! Canada Cement\t67 1 Canadian Breweries\t20 Canadian Car\t14 Canadian Car \"A\"\t17 Canadian Celanese\t53 Can.Iron Fdy.\t21 >4 Cam Ind.Alcohol A\t12'i Can.Pacific Railway\t26'g Coekshutt Plow\t26 Smelters\t139*2 Hist.Seagram\t28 ri Dominion Bruine.\t Dorn.Si eel & Coal B\t35 ft Dominion Tar ,\t22 ri Dorn.Textile\t1 P Famous Players\t17 General Steel Wares\t21*i Gypsum\t26 Imperial Oil\t Imperial Tobacco ,\tIt's Intern.Nickel\t37 ri Intern.Paper\t54 ri Ini.Pete.\tiflri Ind.Accept\t\t28 Howard Smith\t951 ¦ Massey Harris XD ,\t12% McColl Frontenac .\t26 ri Molson\t25'a Montreal Locomotive\titiri \\'al.Breweries .\t20 ri Nat.Steel Car \t\t28*2 Norandn\t71 ri Powell River\t80 Price Bros.\t32 Provincial Transport\t14 >2 Quebec Power .\t18*2 Roynlilo Oil XD .\t13 Sicks Breweries ,\t St.Law.Corp.\t42''! : St.Law.Corp.1st D.\t SI.Caw.Corp, 2nd P.\t20 St.Law.Paper 1st.P.\t102'2 Shawinigan\t35 So.Canada Power .\t Steel of Canada .\t33 Walker G.W.\t53'7 Zeller\u2019s\tKiri 12* is 26ri 26 ri 141 B 28'ri DEATHS MELBORO MKs Dorothy Smith was a visitor of her sister, Mrs.Lyri Brooks, and Mr.Brooks, at Green,ay.Friends were sorry to learn that Mr.Herbert Hills is a patient in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, in Sherbrooke, suffering from gangerene in his foot.The Consolidated School was closed at noon on Friday, May 11, to enable the teachers\u2019 principal, Mrs.Vernon Booth and Miss Pauline Dow, to attend a teachers\u2019 meeting in Drummondville.The films shown in the United Church Hall on Saturday evening.May 12, by Mrs.V.Buchanan, of Cooksville, Ont., were much enjoyed by all.They were views of Ireland.A silver collection was taken up for the benefit of the local W.M.S.and Kingsbury W.M.S.At the close of the evening refreshments were served.SWEETSBURG Miss Carole Sanborn has returned from Knowlton and accepted a position at the Bell Telephone office in Cowansville.Master Michael Call has returned to his home at Knowlton, after having been ill with pneumonia at the local hospital.Mrs.Gordon Wood is slowly improving since her operation at the Ross Pavilion, of the Royal Victoria Hospital.Previous to entering the hospital she called on Miss Mary Campbell in Montreal.B-36 Crews Continued From Pige t VlCKtRS t VICKERS\u2019IS DISTILLED IN CANADA AND IS DISTRIBUTED BY Calvert London.Mayr 17\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Charles Henry Darke, a municipal councillor in suburban Hackney, quit the British communist party yesterday because he \u201ccannot stand the thought of hundreds of British lads being killed in Korea.\u201d He said he decided to quit after 500 to 600 members of the Gloucestershire regiment were killed or captured during the first phase of the Chinese communist spring offensive.COWANSVILLE Opening dance, Brome Lake Pavilion, Saturday.May 19th.Blue Serenaders (1.1 musicians).even the most experienced has to spend a year or more to learn the different and added duties.Fatigue proved to be one of the most important hazards.Accuracy of bombing and of radar work depended on reducing fatigue.Fatigue was cut one-third\u2014enough to show in bombing achievement\u2014by regular hours of work, eating and sleeping during missions, It wasn\u2019t easy, Flickinger said.One handicap was that the senior men, when due to rest, had to turn their duties over to substitutes.They had to be trained to do this.Men were starting out already tired by all the preparations they had made.To remedy this they were placed in centres where they were not allowed to do more than four to six hours preparation work, where there was plenty of recreation and supervision to see that they ate and slept well.Another change is a system of promotion.Formerly men who wanted high rank had to leave for some sort of staff work.Now a man can receive his promotions by staying in the bomber service.Winnipeg, May 17.\u2014W\u2014Two crew members were believed killed and another was injured in a head-on collision early today between two Canadian Na.tional Railways freight trains at Fostans, Ont., about, SO miles west of Port Arthur, C.N.R.officials here said.The wreck occurred at 2:22 a.m.CDT.All members of the westbound freight escaped injury.Missing and presumed huired in the wreckage are fireman George Miller, 35, of Fort William and brakeman John Chockla, 25, also of Fort liant.Wil Manchester, England, May 17\u2014( Ret uers)\u2014 M am lu ster\u2019s 2,300 stevedores voted today to continue their strike uhich began three weeks ago because two men were suspended for refusing to work over, time.A back-to-work appeal by the union had no effect.About 30 ships are held up by the stoppage.Job-lots § 67-71 66-68 64 63 54\t.:): Canadian close basis Re- tail II 71-73 68-70 66-68 65-68 WATERLOO Opening dance, Brome Lake Pavilion, Saturday, May 19th, Blue Serenaders (11 musicians), SUTTON Opening dance, Brome Lake Pavilion, Saturday, May 19th.Blue Serenaders (11 musicians).COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal, May 17.\u2014Egg prices on all markets remained unehang-| ed from the previous day, Offer-lings were light and demand was i fair.Potato prices continued unchanged.No.1 pasteurized Quebec fresh butter on the Open Market was lower at 64\u2019A to 64% cents compared with 64y2 cents the preceding day.Wholesale Quebpc white and colored cheese prices were higher at 36 and 36'A, respectively.Govt.Spot tCom.fQuotes Exch.A-large .62 Vâ 61 rib A-med.60 ri 59 rib A-pullet 68 ri 68b B.55\t54b C.50\t49b t Free wood cases.Commodity Exchange 50 cases minimum.§ Small lots to retailers in cartons: 2c per dozer less.11 Approximate price to consumers in large retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market: No.1 pasteurized Quebec fresh, 64!4-64%.Jobbers\u2019 prices: Prints, 64%\u201466.Commodity Exchange: Spot, 400 boxes at 637/»; market closed 63''!i at 64.Futures: N«v, no sales; market closed 66 at 66ri.CHEESE: Wholesale Quebec white, 36; wholesale Quebec colored, 3GU.Wholesale Ontario white, 36%; wholesale Ontario colored, 37.POTATOES (per 75 lb.bag): Quebec .90-1.10 1 N.B.1.20-1.30\u2019 N.B.50 lbs.70-\t.77 N.B.10 lbs.18-\t.19 P.K.l.1.45 1.50! I\u2019.E.J.60 lbs.80 P.K.l.HI lie;.22-\t,23 Fighting Erupts Continued From Page J western front.AP correspondenl John Randolph reported strong Rod patrols were probing ,12 to 15 miles from Seoul.He said there were indien I (ions the main Red attack would come rolling down towards Seoul.! PH,IvFORD - Entered into rest at; Bury, Quo., on Wednesday, May Jftli, 1951, Ellen Ko.,, beloved wile ot the late Thomas Pick-ioi\u2019d, in her 82nd year.Prayers al.ber laie residence, on Friday, May ,18th, at 2 p.m., followed by' service in St.Paul's Church, Fury, at 2:30 p.m.Rev.S.Foreman officiating.Interment m Bury.SMI1I1 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on May I5|.h.195.1, William Smith, son of Mr.and Mrs.Sherman Smith, of Cowansville Que., in Ins 23rd year.Resting at, J.W Draper\u2019s Funeral Home.I'uneral service Friday, May 18, at 2 p.m.from the Knowlton Anglican Church.Interment in Wheeler Cemetery, Knowlton.BIRTHS Election May Be Continued From Page 1.dent Mamerto Urriotagoitia.The president resigned and took a plane to Chile.Police officials charged Paz Es-tenssoro\u2019s socialistic party, which draws its main strength from the country\u2019s tin miners, had joined the outlawer communists in a \u201cliberation front\u201d which had some Nazi-like features.In Buenos Aires Paz Estons-soro charged the seizure of power was a \u201cdeal\u201d to cheat him of the presidency.With no candidate winning a majority, the government-do,minated Congress under tho constitution is scheduled to elect the president from the three top men in the six-man race.CARDS OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to Dr.lid.it.Gray, Dr.S.W.Boyd, the organist and choir, and for the acts of kindness and messages of sympathy received from our kind friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement in the loss of our clearly beloved husband and father.\u2018 MRS.RAYMOND BEERWORT, JOAN AND JOHN.We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors, who assisted us in the recent sudden death and burial of our dear husband and father, James Elmer Damant; also to those who sent food, flowers, cards, letters of sympathy and to all who loaned ears.Your kindness will always be remembered.MRS.J.E.DAMANT AND cmt.DRIiN LOACH I,en nml Frances Loach, (me Frances I,add B.A.), of Lennoxville, are proud to announce the birth of their son David Lennox, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Monday, May 14th, 1951.Both well.STANDISH \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on May 16th, 195.1, tc Mr.and Mrs.Donald Standish ol Cookshire, Que., a daughter.WOODLEY \u2014 At Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont,, on May 16, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Stewart T.Woodley, a son.Both well.Marriages, Births, Deaths, Card of Thanks $1.50 per insertion IN MEMORIAMS $1.00 20 cent» per line lor poetry.Additional names over three, 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PARTY SENDING NOTICE.IN MEMORIAM ANDERSON Monuments \u2014 Marker* BEEBE, QUE.Quality work set anywhere in E.T You write, we call.Pamphlet on request.COATES\u2014-In loving memory of our wife and mother, Rahoa Bailey Coates, died May 17th, 1944.Remembered by MORRILL COATES And Family.(.'aliform 5.50 NEEDHAM \u2014 In loving memory of our dear husband and faiher, Wilson E.Needham, who passed away, May 17th, 1948.Always remembered by HIS FAMILY.PROULX In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs.Jer.Proulx, who was called to rest one yi_ :r ago today, May 17th, 1950.She whom we loved, Is out nf Right, Though never out nf mind.A*vl always cherished In the hearts, Of these, she left behind.THE FAMILY FUNERAL CHAPEL 21 HEtBOURHI ST flute !-24(6 J.W.BLAKE REG\u2019D FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 8BKSÆ-9977 I ADS ACCEPTED UP TO 4 P.M.Previous Day.3-3636 Q+Uci, muas THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE\u2014a cent» per wora, minimum charge 51) cents tor IB words or less; tnree consecutive Insertions, $1.25; sii consecutive insertions, $2.25: Record Box.10c.CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 words or less.ADS ACCEPTED - Ah forms ol classified ads, Legal Notices and Auction Sales accepted until 4 p.ra.the day previous to the date of insertion.I 190BBKB8 Dial 3-3636 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates H.Ë.GRL'NDY, McManamy and Wa/sh Bldg.70 Wellington N.'hone 2-2011.ROUSSEAU HOWARD A PKAULK* Olivier Bldg, 4 Wellington sooth tel 2-4735.Armand Rousseau, K.C., W H.Bradley, K.L., D S Howard.General trial pracuce, estate.».H LYNCH, K.C., General practice Settlement or Estates.Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke Chartered Accountants THOMAS C.CORRY.C.A., 1944 Dorchester St West.Montreal tel.FI.8786 P.S.ROSS & SON, Chartered Account ants, Montreal.T.R.EDNEY & CO., 72 Prospect St Phone 2-71122 Dentist DR.J A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Dentist, 100 Wellington St.North, opposite Court House Phone 2-3103.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER Phone 2-2567, 4 Gordon St,, SherbrooLo.Urinary Diseases.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOStl-tal.Dr.L.\\ Gendreau.67 Wellington, St South FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying ot Ktibbei tile \"Done the way you like it\" Expert Workmen - Free Estimates A H.MASSON .0 St.Antoine St.- Tel '.2-6774 ATTENTION FARMERS solve your problems with a new FERGUSON TRACTOR SYSTEM Authorized Dealer CRUICKSHANK & PACKARD REG'D.North Hatley, Clue.Tel.67-R-2 Sub Dealers Elliott Bros., Beebe, Que.D.Waters, Scotsiown Que.1.A.tides Fcr Sole FRIGIDAIRE De Luxe electric stove, like new; Findlay combination wood and gas stove, automatic oven, used 5 months; china cabinet, odd chairs.Dial 3-3375 evenings.ELECTRIC refrigerator, Frigidaire, 2d cubic ft, in good condition, suitable for restaurant or boarding house, Apply 130 Short.Phone 3-1422, after 7 p.m.2-7771.20 GALLONS of C.I.L.pre-war paint, Albion green 42 Main Street, Len-noxville.Phone 3-2023, LARGE oak library table opens up into bed, 2 aluminum Venetian blinds 27'A\u201d, china cabinet, Hoover vacuum, army shoes 8, coveralls 42.Apply 587 King West.KITCHEN stove also kitchen sink.Cheap for cash.Dial 2-2321.ONE larger ice box in perfect condition.Apply Douglas Kerr, Richmond, Que.Phone 308-R-3.MINNOWS for sale.Roger Barber, Huntingville.Phone 2-9038.PUREBRED male Dalir.ation dog, seven months old, nicely marked, house broken, ideal with children.Dial 3-4095.PHILCO mantel radio, 6 tubes, brown plastic cabinet, reasonable.R.J.Hart, JohnviUo.4.Property For Sale I LITTLE Lake Magog IMenard-les-Bainsi ! Apply Ernest Roy, farmer.Summer j cottage 300 ft.lake frontage, beau-i tiful ground and trees.Write to W, L.McGannon, 278 St.James West, j Montreal, BEAUTIFUL new five-room residence, Drummond Road.Hardwood finish throughout.Cemented basement, furnace etc.Wonderful location.Interest 2%.Apply Hebert\u2019s, 505 Bachand St.Dial 2-0874.ABERCORN\u2014Store, suitable for retail or light manufacturing, spacious dwelling, :;.i acre land, all conveniences, $6,500.Terms.Open weekends.E.Bradbury, Abercorn.SUMMER home sites, A limited number of exclusive and restricted cottage lots are offered for sale on the old Glenbrooke Estate, on eastern shore of Lake Memphremagog, opposite Owl\u2019s Head, in the heart of the salmon fishing.Large iakeshore lots, safe and secluded.For details communicate with owner: Harry R.Dane, Georgevilie, P.Q., Canada.8 Cars For Sale 14.Cottages To Let 1941 FORD coach, In good condition.Dial 2-2159 after 5 p.m.138-A -Ylc-Manamy.NASH, 1939 Sedan, In good condition, heater, radio and slip covers.Dial 2-4623.CONVERTIBLE 1947 Studebaker, new factory built motor, excellent condition throughout.Apply at Klrwin Motors, Rock island.4 ROOM cottage on Little Lake Magog to rent for season, running water, electricity and propane gas.For full details write to P.O, Box No.2, Len-noxvllle, Que.9-PIECE walnut dining room set, like new, $200.Telephone 2-4942, 60 Mc-Manamy St.Apt.1, after 6 p.m, CURTAINS, drapes, portieres, lady\u2019s dresses and coats, size 20; man's sport coat size 38.Dial 3-3231.WALNUT gate leg table, $25; jacket tank heater with 8 inch oil burner.Apply 53 Caen Street.9-PIECE dining room set, walnut finish, perfect condition.Dial 3-11 If).PHILCO combination radio, 3 speed record player, used 3 months.Reason for selling: moving.Tel.Coaticook 608-R-14.ONE 2-wheel trailer equipped for poultry, in good condition.Apply Sterling Dezan, Box 61, Ayer\u2019s Clift, P.Q.MODERN five room bungalow, built two years, 4 acres of land, road open year round, bus service, immediate occupancy.No reasonable offer refused.Reason for selling\u2014other interests.Phone 20-R-12, North Hatley, or write Norman Burneii.COUNTRY home, two acres of land large garden, five rooms modern conveniences, screened porch, barn, garage, tool shed.Ideal home for retired party, situated one and a half miles from North Hatley on C'apelton Road, for further particulars call K.N.Baldwin 2-6969 or 3-2828.WILLYS station wagon, reconditioned motor, new tires, $1500 Phone 3-1797.NORTH Hatley, Merrill cottage to rent for season, furnished.Mrs.E.Benson, North Hatley.COTTAGE at North Hatley by the season or monthly.Dial 2-8322.1951 HILLMAN sedan, air conditioning, prestone, licensed, only 4000 miles.Down payment $600.Dial 3-3063, 4-lHh Ave., Apt.3 (Corner King E.) PRACTICALLY new 1950 Htudebaker \u201cStarlight\u201d coupe, 5 passenger, fully equipped with seat covers, air conditioning, heater, defroster, radio, overdrive, gas saver, 8000 miles, owner driven, under painting.Dial 3-125IJ or 2-6643.\u2022 1949\u2014'/a-ton Fargo pickup truck, new tires, heater, radio, licenced.Excellent condition.Fred Riff, Melbourne.9.Trucks For Sale AT Woodland Bay, by week, month or season, Good beach, road to door and reasonable rates.Box 272, Record.16.Boarders Wanted ROOM and board for one young gentleman, East Sherbrooke.Dial 3-3963.18.V/anted To Rent SIX TO 8 room house or apt.heated or unheated.Preferably North Ward.Tel.2-2992.2 OR 3 room heated apartment with stove and refrigerator.North Ward.Box 279, Record.CHEVROLET 3*ton truck, new March 1947, 14 ft box, good condition.Plymouth 1938 sedan, new engine and battery, good tires.Apply Wr.Hoclg-man, Birchton.NORTH WARD \u2014 new brick bungalow.5 large rooms, sun-porch, garage In cellar, fire place, oil heating.Apply 309 St.Alphonse, (off Beckett Road) 6.Cottages For Sale NEW 4 room cottage 3 miles from Hatley.Price $1,500.Apply: Percy Kezar, 84-A Queen Street, Sherbrooke.SAIL-BOAT\u2014\u201cSnipe\u201d\tclass, complete with sails, in perfect shape.Ask for Guy Cloutier.Phone 2-3805, after six p.m.2-2571.SIX Inch Wheatley jointer, No.53 Atlas drill press, 14 inch Ideal band saw, belt sander, Gob bed lathe, Apply 184 Victoria St\u201e Magog.ORIGINAL copy IMS?- 1888 directory ot Sherbrooke compiled by J.P.Royer.If interested write Record Box 2C9.7.Farms For Sale 100 ACRE farm.Good buildings, soil, location.Hoads open all winter, four miles Knowlton, 1500 sugar trees, will keep 20 cows, running water in all buildings, electricity, bathroom.Will sell with or without stock.Phone Waterloo 86-J-12.Kenneth Rhicard, Knowlton.CHEVROLET truck 1949, model panel.Apply 99 Queen, Tel.2-4072.5 OR 6 room house or flat on ground floor, suitable for paraplegic.Apply Box 274, Record.20.V/anted To Purchase DROP leaf table, walnut finish.Dial 2-4650, 11.Livestock For Sale 24.Salesmen Wanted GOOD cow to freshen in 3 weeks, walking plough, double wagon, express wagon.Dial 2-5787.1 IB.Baby Chicks .ENOUGH pullets?We\u2019ve day-old and started, prompt shipment.Also mixed in some light and medium breeds.Order June mixed chicks now.Bray Hatchery.Phone 3-3730.EXPERIENCED wholesale drug salesmen.Bilingual for long established Eastern Townships district.Excellent proposition for right man.Box No.268, Record.26.Help Wanted: Male ( GOOD reliable man with car for collection, steady job, good commission.Apply: H.Thompson, Magog Hotel, Sherbrooke, apply, Friday morning.12.To Let ;\tMODERN 6\troom\theated\tapartment, I\thot water\tyear\taround,\tfrigidaire, gas stove, heated\tgarage.\tOccupancy June 1st.\t$30 monthly.\tTelephone |\t3-3245.SCO ISTOWN 4 BURNER \u201cBeach\u201d gas stove with oven and broiler nearly new.Cali 2-8551, CHROME table, 4 chairs, \"Queen Mary\u201d chesterfield set; \"Thor\u201d electric ! washing machine, white enamel combination stove \u2014 gas, wood and oil; bedroom set, chairs, big thermos ice box, oilcloth, etc.Apply: 464 King I West.Community auction sale, household effects all kinds, Saturday, May 19th, benefit Smith Memorial and W.I.at Smith Memorial Building.FOR FURNACE FUEL OIL Call J.S.Mitchell & Co.,Ltd.Tel.2-2662 WE require a smart young male, high school graduate, 18-21 years, to learn our business from ground up, preferably bilingual.This is your opportunity to join a new firm in the Sherbrooke district and make a career for yourself with large American Company, having offices throughout Canada and U.S.A.Tel 2-3093 for appointment.27.Help Wanted: Female BILINGUAL bookkeeper, typist.Apply in own handwriting stating experience, age and salary expected.Box 276, Record.DR.J.P.FORTIER B.A., L.M.C.C.Eye - Ear - Nose - Throat Eyes Examined (2 lo 4 P.M.and / to 8 P.M Daily: Tel.2-2888, Sherbrooke.VICKERS edatidott \u2018Diu, ELECTRIC f«OT0 REPAIRS REWINDING, Etc.\"We Sarvice Everything We Sell'' ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED 17 Frontenac St., Telephone 2-1564 28.Help Wanted: Domestic GIRL, general hone work, modern summer house, Little Lake Magog.Sleep in or daily.No children.Call 2-6744 or write Box 278, Record.AUCTION SALE Estate of Mrs.T, H.Currie, 19 Warner Avenue, East Angus.Saturday, May 19th, AT 1:00 P.M.Living room set, dining room set, kitchen set, table, chairs, wardrobe, 3 bedroom sets, beds, springs, mattresses, radio, desk, tables, chairs, sewing machine, refrigerator, new Beatty electric washing machine, Quebec heater, mirrors, dishes, cooking utensils, garden tools, lawn mower.Terms: Cash.A.R.ROUSSEAU, Auctioneer.Tel.69, East Angus, Que, AUCTION SALI To Settle the Estate of the Late Mrs.James Johnston, US CRAIG STREET, RICHMOND Saturday, May 19th, SALE AT 1:00 O'CLOCK P.M.Large secretary bookcase, 2 iron beds with springs and mattresses, 2 dressers, vanity, chest of drawers, sofa, new upholstered rocking chair, 3 odd rocking chairs, dining room table, 6 leather chairs, sideboard, kitchen cabinet and table, Lightev day range, oil burner, drop leaf contre table, centre and square bamboo tables, office chair, new studio couch, radio, music cabinet, hall table, Morris chair, mirror, oil drum 45 gals., lawn mower, 2 stone crocks, garden utensils, cupboard, screen doors, invalid commode chair, 2 small chairs, foot stool, trunk.Many other articles not mentioned.No reserve.Terms: Cash.LEO F.DANIELS, Auctioneer.Tel.190-R-2, Windsor.AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 19th, AT 2 P.M.AT Carriere's Farm, 2 Miles from West of Magog, Que., on Montreal Road 1 milking machine, Internationa], like new; 1 De Laval separator; 1 double harness, 1 big hay fork, 16 bags of cow mash, 2 pairs of double sleighs, 2 carts, 1 spring tooth harrow and 1 disc harrow, 1 seeder, 1 manure spreader, \\ 1 large carriage, 1 engine, 1 bench saw, 1 big hay rack, l scraper, 10-15 tons hay, and many other articles, Call Mr.Delphis Benoit for further information.Tel.Magog, 3521.DANVILLE E.W.Smith, Notary, Tel.44.CLEANERS UPHOLSTERY & CARPET The New \"VON SCHRADER\" Home Soapless Method ELECTRO UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS E.C.Speck, Prop.\u2014Tel.2-8246 AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 19th, AT 12:30 D.S.T.fer Mrs.W.B.Tinker, ELM STREET, BEEBE, QUE.Chesterfield set, 2 bedroom sets, 2 chests of drawers, sewing machine, couch, enamel kitchen range for oil, kitchen set, refrigerator, dining room set, 2 seamless Axminstcr rugs, 9x12 ft., mahogany bookcase and cabinet, radio, long table, coffee table, library table, Occasional tables, smoking cabinet, Lady\u2019s desk and chair, pictures, drapes, 2 floor lamps, 4 table lamps, mirrors, books, odd chairs, scatter rugs, Chaise longue costumer, hall chair, telephone table, china, silver, cut glass, % bed, bedding, linen, shoe shine cabinet, 2 clothes cabinets, electric oven and electric waffle iron, dishes, cupboard, 2 oil barrels and frame, 2 lawn chairs, butcher set, 1 Down sleeping bag, kitchen utensils.Other articles not mentioned.Terms: Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.Dial 3 3535, Lennoxville.J.N.GINGRAS, Accountant.Mr.Farmer what DO YQÜ WANT ?You want a limestone that will give you the maximum return for your hard work in putting it on your land, YOU WANT AGSTONE REGISTERED from DOMINION LIME LTD., Lime Ridge, P.Q.WANTED general maid, small family, sleep in or out, good wages.Apply Mrs.A.D.Echenberg, 135 Portland Ave.Dial 3-2476.CAPABLE housemaid.Apply early by letter or in person to Miss J.M.Colby, Stanstead.CAPABLE girl or woman for light housework.9 to 5 o\u2019clock.Box 275, Record.30 VENETIAN BLINDS DIFFERENT MODELS on display at our sample room Also \u2014 Washing \u2014 Repairs VENETIAN DISTRIBUTORS REG'D 93c King West - rel MI50 VICKERS\u2019 IS DISTILLED IN CANADA AND IS DISTRIBUTED BvCalVett Fragrant and QéliçUmt?\u201cA - M- r;.' y'- \u2018¦tfj.'s FBOFEiTY FOR SALE ! TOURIST HOME \u2014 12 large completely furnished rooms, even to bed linen.4-sar garage.House in perfect condition.Fireplace, 5 acres of land.Price $13,500; $8,500 cash and balance on terms.GASOLINE STATION \u2014 Remarkable business opportunity.2 gas pumps; 2 grease lifts.Completely equipped.90,000 gals, gas and 2,000 to 3,000 quarts of oil sold in 1950.Building is brick.Agency for two makes of new cars.Tire repair department.Price, $20,000; $9,000 cash and balance at 5%.(note: this is an independent station), SOUTH WARD\u2014Cambrai St., duplex of 6 large rooms.Perfect condition.Cement cellar.Furnace.Price: $9,000 cash, MOE'S RIVER \u2014 One and one half miles from lovely little village of Compton.7 room, wooden house.Running water, bath, furnace.About 1 acre of land.Garage, etc.Priced for quick sale: $3,000.CRYSTAL LAKE \u2014 About 4 miles from Magog.6 room wooden house.Water and electricity.One acre of land.Price, $1,500; $500 cash and balance as rent.If interested, see \u2014 P.A.GOBEILLE 20-a Gillespie St., Sherbrooke, Que.HOUSEMAID\u2019S position open at once, own quarters with private bath.North Ward, excellent wages.Apply Box 277, Record, giving references.KING OF THE ROY AL MOUNTED COOK general, small modern home, char kept, excellent salary for reliable willing girl or woman, 2 adults, l school child, references.Call collect Farnbam 373 or write Mrs.V.Newell, Box 429, Farnham.29.Male and Female Help COOK general and handy man general, ; | pleasant surroundings, modern home, ! ! good salary for right people, references.Call collect Farnham 373 or write Mrs.V.Newell, Box 429, Farnham.36.Miscellaneous FOR the removal of your double windows and complete washing of your house indoors and outdoors.Work guaranteed.Call: J.H.Blais, 3-456(1.T II.GODDARD, Brick Contractor, Bishopton, brickwork of all types, cement blocks, foundations, fireplaces.Estimates free.Phone Mar-bleton 17-R-J3 LAWN mowers, few good rebuilt mowers for sale: mowers sharpened and repaired.A.E.Fish.54 Warren St\u201e Lennoxville.Dial 3-1877.AUCTION SALE Thursday, May 24th, AT 10 O'CLOCK D.S.T, for Clovis Cote, 2nd Range St.Francis Xavier de Brompton 40 head cattle consisting of 20 cows, 1\tbull, 4 2-year-oJd heifers to freshen in fall, 4 yearlings choice grade of Holsteins, 11 calves, 1 matched team : horses 1400 lbs.each, 30 Barred Rock | hens, hay loader, mowing machine, rake, rubber tired double wagon, slid-! ing hay rack, milking machine.The | machinery is almost new and all Me-j Cormick-Deering, new Jutra manure j spreader, rubber tired buggy, single ! sleigh, double sleds, sled rack, 2 furrow ! plough, walking plough, disc harrow, | smoothing harrow, binder, fertilizer j spreader, grain seeder, grindstone, 1 i horse wagon, cream seperator 1000 lbs., milk pails.Carnation milk strainer, 11 milk cans, 2 stoves, 2 steel pig troughs, 2\tpig hoppers, 6 rolls Page wire fence : never used, 2 rolls barbed wire flew, fence pickets, 2 piles of stove wood, wheelbarrow, 1 hay fork, 500 bales of ! straw, about 20 tons pressed hay, steel | land roller, 25 rolls now fence, 1 cultivator, potato digger, cow» clipper, elee-1 trie fence, pulley blocks, 15 bags of ! potatoes, logging chains, 2 length tracks, cow* chains.Lots of articles too : numerous to mention.Lunch at noon.No reserve as farm is sold.Terms: Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer Dail 3-3585, Lennoxville, Que: Contractors \u201c Builders Our high grade ready-mixed concrete delivered anywhere within 25 miles of Sherbrooke.SHERBROOKE READY MIXED CONCRETE LTD.I'KL L.W WINGE'l.2-61)06 LOGS and CORD WOOD The following logs and cord wood are to be sold by Îîailiff to the highest bidder.Saturday, Gay ISth at 10:30\tA.M., daylight saving time, at the Brown Farm on Tomifobia-Fiteh Bay Road.1.\t\u2014Approximately 100.000 feet of hardwood logs located on the Brown Farm and Curtis Lots, near Tomifobia.Highest bidder to take all logs wherever located.2.\t\u2014Approximately 140 cords of hard wood cut in four foot lengths located on the Curtis Lots, near Tomifobia.To be sold en bloc to highest bidder.These logs and cord wood will have been scaled by disinterested scalers and will be sold on that scaling.Terms; Cash For further information apply to: Skrlirooice Trust Cssupaiiy Sequestrator, Estate John C.Holland, 45 Wellington Street, North, Sherbrooke, Que.Phone: 2-3845 \u2014 WANTED \u2014 Experienced weavers on Draper Automatic Dabby Looms.Highest wages paid.Apply in writing giving all qualifications and experience.Personal interviews at any time and work available for suitable applicants.Canadian Corduroys Limited, P.O.Box 144, St.Hyacinthe.By Zane Cirey /75 4 teuer to wow THAT'YOU\u2019IL BE WATCHING MY ^Sv f&l HOUSE, KIN y -BUT L CAN'T OET ALONG WITHOUT A VALET., MY POOR EYE-EIGHT MAKES IT VERY DIFFICULT, -/ft 7A VALET ?yes, CFccuese/) ^YOU'LL NEED A ¦¦ You KNOW, DEAN / H/OULUN'TBE SURPRISED IF A YALET HAPPENED ALONG THIS WAY SOME- £ ifikTIME TODAYf Yes, I'M Sure CUE will P VALET fJ 'i/ 37.Personals HYGIENIC supplies (rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples.25c.24 samples, $1.09.Mail Order Dept., C-2, Nov.Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.39.Lost & Found $25 REWARD offered for return of a small black female spaniel, answers to the name of \u201cBlackic,\u201d or for information leading to same, Cookshlre Tel.15, or P.O.Box 11.BRINGING UP FATHER Oh/ will doctor cuttup ever SHOW UP?I THINK MV ANKLE IS SPRAINED -THE PAIN IS TERRIBLE/ By George McMamw \u201c -ilï BERTHA- PULL that THROW RUG OUT OF THE HALU BEFORE SOMEONE ELSE SLIPS OW IT WHERE ACE THE PATIENTS* WELL-DONT THINK MV ANKLE IS SWEET MUSIC TO ME- £ '/ i \\Nt^L \u201cPllll lliiln 111 FOUND \u2014 A black mare! Owner gets her upon identification and payment of costs.Eric Stanbrldge, Knowlton.45.Pianos USED pianos revarnished and rebuilt guaranteed.New pianos well known makes.We buy, sell and exchange Robert Blouin, 475 King West.Tel.3-3423.TENDER Sealed tenders, plainly marked as to contents and addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 12 noon May 31, 1951 for the exterior painting of approximately 23 house* at Sherbrooke, Quo.Specifications and forms of tender required may be obtained at the address shown below.Each tender must be accompanied by a security deposit of 5% of the amount of tender.A certified cheque or negotiable Dominion of Canada bonds will be accepted as a security deposit.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.J.CARMEL, Manager.! 89 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke, Que.Central Mortgage & Housing Corpn.ZEPH ROUSSEAU AUCTIONEER and REAL ESTATE Tel.9 \u2014 SAWYERVILLE WANTED IMMEDIATELY MACHINISTS able to operate lathe, milling, vertical and horizontal boring mill, turret lathe, planer, shaper, etc.Good working conditions and good salary for qualified person.Apply in person or write to Personnel Manager SOREL INDUSTRIES LIMITED Sorel, P.Q.PASNT Gloss or Flal\u2014All Colors !3.50\t*1,15 Enamel 4*50 Gal.'LSOqt Aluminum $4J5\t* BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER REQUIRED Lady with several years general office experience required by textile company.40 miles from Montreal in Chateauguay County; English speaking, S'/i-day week, group insurance! $175 per month including cost of living bonus.Reply to BOX NO.267 DAILY RECORD.MOTORS All Sizes and Voltages SOLD - REPAIRED and INSTALLED Prompt service, expert workmanship.WIGGETT ELECTRIC REG D 19 Marquette Street 1.50 Gal.AofcSSJfQt, PLUMBING SUPPLIES Toilets, Sinks, Baths, Basins, etc., at the Lowest Prices.A.GILLMAN & SON 92 Wellington St.South Tel.2-0905 Tel, 20828 Established in 1903 Ready Mixed CEMENT Our Price* Defy All Competition ÇABI & FILS Ltee.150 Belmont St., Sherbrooke.TEL.2-5122, 2-1303 or 3-1333 MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS TO RENT PAVING WORK NOTICE The production of cultivated cranberries, a $10,000,000 business, is confined mostly lo the United St a tes.All apprentices having an apprenticeship booklet issued by the Building Trades Joint Committee must between April 1st and 30th present themselves with that booklet to the secretary ot the Board of Examiners of their respective locality lor verification.THE BUILDING TRADES JOINT COMMITTEE of tha Eastern Townships District 29 Gordon Street _ SHERBROOKE 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, A Handy Guide To Eastern Townships' Merchants And Business Services COATICOOK Shell Service Station Jean Guy Lessaid.lessee SHELLUBRICATION Simomzing, Tire Repairs, fires.Batteries, Accessories.Corner ot Chita and Main COATICOOK IBERVILLE WF RIIV and pa* fvti OUI t0p prices for IRON & STEEL SCRAP as well as copper, lead, aluminum, batteries, etc.in fact, all metals.STEAM BOILERS in any condition TUBES & PIPING USED MACHINERY in any condition.WE HANDLE COMPLETE DEMOLITION JOBS if you\u2019ve something to offer, communicate with BLAISE ALLARD 30 Fourth St.( IBERVILLE Tel.7511 LENNOXVILLE Now under new management White Rose Service Station Washing \u2014 Greasing Tire and Minor Repairs Tel.2-6022 Jim Findlay (Lessee) KINGSLEY & PATRICK SERVICE STATION 266 Main St.\u2014 Tel.2-7177 Lennoxville Washing, Greasing, Tire Repairs, General Repairs, Batteries, Tires Lennoxville Building Supplies Ltd.Distributors of Complete Building Supplies Wholesale and Retail 147 Main Sf.\tTel.2-9915 Lennoxville NORTH HATLEY Lightning Rods Protect your buildings against fire - Reduce your insurance rates.Old Rods checked and repaired.Free estimates - Work guaranteed.Stewart D.Reed Phone 7 r 2 - North Hatley JAMES A.RAFFAN Pasteurized Milk Cream - Chocolate Milk Tel.73 R 4 \u2014 North Hatley HENDERSON VALE Mrs.T.Little and children, Jackie and Karen, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.R.Leith.Mr.Kenneth McRae, of Milby, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.Little.Mr.Kenneth Kelso and Mr.Forrest Wright attended the Encampment meeting in Montreal, on May 3.They also visited Mrs.James Wright, in the Royal Victoria Hospital.\tI Mr.D.Currie was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.Marshall.WHEN CHOOSING * WHISKY PREFIR Calvert WHEN CHOOSING A GIN PREFER ^ VICKERS gin VICKERS\" IS DISTIUSD IN CANADA AND IS DISTIISUTIO ITCalVftl MAGOG SHERBROOKE ffh\t 1 111 IS\tu ç\\y' )° the home of Mrs.H.Lord, 26 Drum- ¦IrS\u2018\t^ a,fe^ Mrs.Robert Newton and Miss Margaret Newton, who spent the winter in South Africa, arrived in New York last week, on the African Enterprise, and returned to their home on Victoria Street, on Monday.mond Road.The meeting was open ed by the president, Mrs.N.Wort.The roll was called and favorable ROCKCUFFE DEAR MISS DIX: We fell in love when we first met.He told me he was married, but that he would ask his wife for his freedom, which he did.His wife graciously consented to divorce him because she said that was the only decent thing to do, I expected him to leave her immediately and so did she, but he has not done it, It am beginning to wonder if this man is really worth while and if there is a chance of his growing tired of me some day and leaving me for another woman.It could happen again, you know.Besides, his wife is a lovely wwian in every respect and I wonder how he could prefer me three-quarter-length top coat, and she wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses.Following their return from their honeymoon spent in Quebec, the couple took up residence in Granby, where the groom is employed.SOUTH DLJDSWELL Private entertaining fer Weddings \u2022 Luncheons » Dinners \u2022 Small Dances Catering for Weddings in and eut of town.\u2014 ALSO \u2014 Home-made cooking: Cakes \u2022 Cookies \u2022 Etc.Plain and fancy breads Pies and Rolls Salted Nuts Mrs.Goodhue Phone 2-3433 KING Mrs.A.R.Peltier, who spent several months with her son-in-law and\tdaughter,\tMr.\tand Mrs.\tJohn York,\tHowardene,\tis\tleaving\tto- morrow for her country home, at River Beaudette, where she will remain for the summer.*\t*\t* Mr.Oliver Chouinard and Mr.Raymond Clack, who spent two weeks at the home of Mrs.L.M.j Wallbridge, .Sharron, Wellington Street North, While the have left for their home in Wei land, Ont.*\t*\t* Mr.and Mrs.Kidd have leceivcl word that their daughter, Mrs.Gordon McKennitt, of Holland -\t.\tCenter, Ont., is a patient in a hos- to her.t love him more than life itself, or else-1 wouldn\u2019t be letting pita] at Owen Sound, Ont., whore myself in for such a mess But is he worth it?,\tshe recently underwent a \"serious PORTIA ' operation.AN SANER : He certainly doesn't look it.A man who leaves a fine wife for no cause at all except that he is fickle, is not likely to be faithful to any woman.The girl who marries him takes a long shot at happiness.WOMEN'S CLUBS GEORGE V CHAPTER, 1.O.D.E.The May meeting of King George V Chapter, I.0.D.E., was held on Monday, May 7, at I.O.D.E.House, Moore Street, Mrs.C.F.regent, presiding.Standard was raised members repeated the Prayer of the Order, after which routine business was discussed.Mrs.R.Annesley Entertained The Could W.M.S.Gould, May 17.\u2014The May meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society was entertained at the home of Mrs.R.Annesley on May 3.The president, Mrs.Matthews, \u201e\t, , ,,\t,\t,\twas in the clair and opened meet- Several letters of thanks were jng with the reading of a poem, read by Mrs.F.Ford, correspond- The hymni \"Where Cross the mg secretary.The r e c ej p t of a Crowded Ways of Life\u2019 g, Mrs, W.Gates officiated at the piano.A prayer was offered by-Mrs.Matthews followed by the Mrs, Thomas Campbell and Mrs.Hazel Arnold, of Sherbrooke, s-cni May 2, at the home of Air.and Mrs.Dalby Orr.On the occasion of the latter\u2019s birthday, when with a number of close friends and relatives they gave a party in her honor._ Mr.Herbert Henry, who has sold his farm here has let for Ontario, where his parents reside, Mr.Henry has resided in this community since his return from overseas, and will be greatly missed by his friends and neighbors.Jr Rae and Mr.Scotstown.William Ladd, of Mrs.J.S.Bourque left today for Quebec City, where she will spend a few days.»»'\t.c-\tdonation from Air.C.F.Wallbridge enn Rl*\tMerrill, Wellington was gratefully acknowledged- Street North, has returned from\t,\t.\t, Montreal w-here she attended the , M,s®.Co,b!e'!h\u2019ed.ucat'c\u201d1,al fer,c , \u2022\t,\t, Canadian Stationers\u2019 Convention \u201cal'jG displayed copies oMhe books \"Litany of Dédecation.\u201d being held at the Mount Royal \u2018\u2018\t*' t : t t x t x x LADIES.MISS VALERIE BRUNELLE, formerly with Elizabeth Bradley, has joined the staff of GENDRON CORSET SHOP 72 Wellington St.North, where she will be pleased to meet her customers and friends, in order to look after their foundation garment and medical support needs ****** A Specialty ****** A GUILD MEETING Mrs.Eli Leclerc entertained the Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Peter\u2019s Church.Rev.Mr.Walker, of Scotstown, was present and opened the meet-was then mg with prayer.The hymn, \"What A Friend We Have In Jesus,\u201d wa sung.After business items were discussed a social hour followed.Mrs.Leclerc was assisted hy Mrs.Ross MacDonald at the tea hour, to be donated to Island Brook and! The theme of the meeting was Lawience schools.\t\"Working for Peace through feed- Mrs.Sam MacLean reported re- ing the hungry.\u201d reiving a sweater and an afghan Tlie secretary read the minutes;\t,\t- for social service.\t0f the previous meeting which were\tGeneral Notes As Empire study convener, Miss adopted as read.The roll call was , -\"g antl\tGeorge Kidd, of Cobleigh spoke on several short answered by thirteen members and ^t.Armand, were Mr.and Mis.topics as follows: \u2018\u2018Kate Aiken\u2019s nine visitors.The treasurer, Mrs.N.MacKay\u2019s week-end guc.-t-.Attendance at the United Nations J.R, Buchanan, gave her report.Mr.and Mrs.M.Turner and Conference,\u201d \u201cWorld's Women Dis- The supply secretary, Mrs, Ross tw0 sons, of Lachine, .-\u2022\u2022enl Hie cuss Child Welfare,\u201d \"Dr.Pandit,, MacDonald, reported that another week-end with Mr.and Mi.Wil-; Child Health in India.\u201d\t; bale was being packed in response \u2019a'TI Gate .Several letters were read hy Mr*.to an urgent appeal for clothing for Mr, Donald Campbell, of lolsta, friends.Mr.and Mrs, David Holgate, of Sault Ste.Marie, and Mi.K.Holgate, of Sherbrooke, were guests at the Motor Inn.\u2019\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Matheson, of Sherbrooke, were Mother's Day guests of Mi and Mr:-.Murrin Mathe-on.Miss Anna Mrlver.of Que ec, was the week-end guest of her mother.Mr-.K.N.Mclver.at \"Brat, side.\u201d Mr.Robert MacDonald, of Mont-\u2018Blest Be The real, spent Mother's Day with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ross MacDonald.Flooring Naw Coca Rugs and Holl Runnors, good quolity, nice choek, very practical for summtr homas.Exclusive dttignt in haavywaight Oilclath Rugs for nuriary, chlldran and youth btdroom*.Congowalt for fho walls, all colon.Big thole# of Stair Carpats, Hall Runntrs, Rugs and Broadloom.LES ATELIERS BELANGER 310 King St.West Sherbrooke Tel.2-5211 X X X X X X X X Hotel, where Miss guest.^ kiv rvmg »i.wear anerorooKe I ei.4-04M t** ****************\t*$ , R.Havard from recipients of par-! Missions abroad.The regular sup-J®Peilt.» day in town calling on cels sent overseas.\tI ply bale had been shipped,\t1 Mrs.MacLean, assisted by Mrs A questionnaire on \"F\u2019ond versus ^ Emmett Kenalty,\twill act\tas\teon-\tFamine\u201d, was handled by\tMiss | vener for the tag\tdays to\tbe\theld\tLena MacKinnon and Mrs.\tRoss May 25-26,\ti Macdonald.Others taking part in Wednesday, June 6, members and i the meeting were Mrs, Hulls, who fïiends are invited to a tea and read an articles on Christian Ste-soeial afternoon to be held at.the wardship, and Miss McMillan, read-homo of the regent, Mrs.C.F.ing \"An Urgent.Challenge.\u201d Wallbridge.in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.\tRcv.Mr.Matthews gave a talk ! ,M,otl9n 'vas Passed that a letter or -Rural Evanglism in Japan.\u201d of thanks be sent Miss E.Van Vliet ti,\u201e a\t, for all her assistance and kindness\tUjli\u2019Vu T?, \"nS t®!by to the chapter.\tAhss k.MacDonald.Jhe meeting ! Prior to adjournment of the meeting, the regent gave a brief l'® rhat Bind3-i resume of her recent trip to the Vie hostess served refreshments Provincial meeting held in Quebec, i a88'*tebrta) «tu» ii \u2022frvtfrtmn in eoftTAiftt.» in mi» «*»*,« irttArton or «tnm A CO*»V tit Mm»' VtK» A*- M «* I» AAY» MAbfc A !**»\u2022» II *¦\u2022.»».AR>fl rOMrtJftn varf-fM »T«tP «\u2019A**tm * Itr.ot tnc.M*.ftT* or Law i* ritni\tmaihi aj*o rwmirt«r>.ajno ThhetO' \u201eJKd4., »»«»* oi-r r.*AMtftAfriMft mai*», me alaim C»,aima*t Ia AlMvoom to rtfe jvmriM r.vti*i.n» to a PAife.wrt \u2022 men me Law ¦Vw» Tweneenee M.r«,\t1\tI\tn,, Erne*t L.(.«(sard, bi> belri r»ii tub ttBM or seventeen .mm , i me CMriE or nam < err M em nnsMT TO mark.tTie Ajrti vmtj me raid onKimoR rmmmmrttn-r me m HtAtre arm me Tenm-roiMeR rtteneor 3n tfetimonq\tmy Àatm/iam**/SA/ im/y1edyrThtml À& /Wy\tJ/atA/nytm d/t.* flpat\tMay, *t! Ms yarrsy/rrrr^/rv*/*m* Mm/.m**/ntft* /\"»'/***/ -\t».2 ,or 23 s Florida.Green, Freeh Cabbage.-\tit>.\t6c Texas, Coretesa, Fresh, Crisp Carroïs.3\tit».\t25c Native Grown, Freeh, Large Bunchee Shallots.2\tfor\t9c Prices also effective in Magog \u2022 Rock Island \u2022 Lennexville .Ogilvie Chocolate Cake Mix Purity Flour - - Shortening Domestic AftP Freeh Candy Iona Orange and Grapefruit Marmalade - Clark'a Irish Stew York Brand Bologna - - Shirrlff's Jelly Powder» Lushus - - A Meal For Four Kraft Dinner - 2\t29c Del Monte Fruit Cocktail - Del Montn Whole Apricots For the Holiday Picnic Kits -\t30c 15-01.OOr » tin -\t47c 3 p*1#*- 29c 43c « O».3yc tin -\t- pkg.23* Gum-Drops Green Giant Niblets - Aylmer Catsup - 8tfn\u2018 IOC n o*.20c btlo Ann Pofc, White rr 3rown MILK BREAD 8uCEd Custom Ground BOKAR COFFEE - - Tomcte, Vegetable or Scotch Broth CLARK S SOUPS - - Fancy KETA SALMON - - Ann Page MAYONNAISE - - - Yukon Club (Contents Onlyl GINGER ALE - - - Roynl Rote 24 Ion 7 14' ¦ ib.96c 2 r w -\tr23\u2018 -\t;;;\u2022 2?2 r\u201er 29c MRS.CHARLES FITZGERALD OF FAIRYILLE, N.B-.FORM- ERLY OF LACOLLE AND BEDFORD, QIE.Bedford.May 17.\u2014 The death took place suddenly on Monday, April 23.at the hospital in Saint John N.B., of Mrs.Chanee Fitzgerald, tne former MUc Ardell Force, of Lacolle.Mrs.Fitzgerald was a daughter of the .ate Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Force of that town, where she was born in 1903.She received her elementary education in Lacolle ani graduated from the school for Teachers at Macdonald College.Mrs.Fitzgerald was well-known in Bedford, where she was a member for several years of the staff of the Bedford High School.In 1937 her marriage 'o Mi.Charles Fitzgerald, immigration inspector at Lacolle, took place.In 1940, Mr.Fitzgerald was transferred to Fairville, N.B., where he is inspector in charge, and where Mr.and Mrs Fitzgerald have since resided.The remains were brought to the home of Mrs.Fitzgerald's brother-in-law and sister.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Morin, in Lacolle, on Thursday morning.The funeral service was held on Friday afternoon, April 27, in the Lacolle United Church.Tne pastor, the Rev.R.W.Carr, officiated Interment was made in the Burtonville Cemetery.In addition to her husband Mrs.Fitzgerald is survived by two young daughters; four sisters, Mrs.William Thomson (Doiothy); Mrs.E.Edward (Marjorie); Mrs.L.Leclair (Evelyn) of Montreal; and Mrs.Albert Morin (Mildred) of Lacolle; four brothers, Clifford, of Windsor Mills; Donald and Robert, of Montreal; and Howard, of Granby.Messrs.McCrum, Grannm, Mc-Faul, Demers and Desjardins, from the Immigration Head Office in Montreal, attended the funeral, and a large number from the La-zolle staff attended in a body.Many beautiful flowers were lient tributes to the esteem in .\u2022hich Mrs.Fitzgerald was held.Danville, May 17.\u2014Trinity L'ni-ted Church observed Mother\u2019s Day with Rev.Cyril W, Foggo B.A., B.D., the minister.For several years this service has been a family gathering for parents and their children to sit together and the Sunday School is cancelled for that day.The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion.The beautiful gladioli on the communion table were placed there in loving memory of their mother, by Mrs.Alden Carr and Miss June Olney.The Junior Choir was in attendance and sang two selections, with Mr.A.W.Bishop at the organ.There were two hundred and fifty people in the congregation.Next Sunday, Rev.A.M.Butler, of Bury, will be the guest speaker and Rev.C.W.Foggo, will be the speaker at Bury.A W.I.MEETING The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Farmers' Hall.The meeting was opened in the usual manner with the president, Mrs.Arthur Paige, leading the recital of the \"Mary Stewart Collect\u201d for the W.1, The roll call was answered by COHN CREAM STYLE 20 ©«, tin* 35c A&Ps SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY MEATS partially bonrd SHORT RIB ROAST - - - *69' PORTERHOUSE OR WING, SUPER RIGHT TRIM STEAKS or ROASTS.ib99; WELL TRIMMED.CUSTOMER'S sluECTION, FILLET OR RIB ROAST PORK LOINS.ib59< Our Own, Sweet PIckieB.by the Piece P»rm«r Style, Skinle»» Back Bacon\t79c Sausage\t47c Sh*nk Bone Removed, Whole or Halt.Shank End\tGrade \"A\".Milk-ted, Oven Reedy.Swift Tendergrown 69c Chickens - - - -\t69c FRESH FISH Fresh Boiled Lobsters - - Freeh, 2 1o 3 Ibe.Average Lake Trout - TI\t- 16.Hi.\t59c 16.\t59c HOMAS A.CARR.OF BARRE, VT., FORMERLY OF DANVILLE.QUE.Scotstown, May 17.\u2014 Mr.Tho-nas A.Carr, a former quarry corker, died on April 17, aged 75 ears, at the Barre City Hospital, ¦vhere he had been admitted on lie previous day but he had been ill for some time.His home was nt 106 East Street, in Barre, Vt.He was bom in Danville, Quo., on April 6, ]87t>, and was the son of Joseph and Jennie, (Atkins) Carr.He went to Vermont at the age of 18 years and was first em-nloyed at the Fairbanks Scales Plant, in St.Johnsbury, Vt., later on the Hardwick-Woodbury railroad project.He moved to Barrie, ¦ n 1921, where he was a driller at the J.K, Pirie Estate Quarry, until ¦etiring, because of ill health in 1949.He was much interested in his home and spent his spare time raising flowers and attending to his berry plants and rock garden.He had a natural knack for getting things to grow.On September 4, 1942, he was married to Christine Murray, widow of the late Peter MacAulay, of Detroit, Mich., who survives him, ; besides a sister, Mrs.Lu!u Morse, of Woodbury, Vt.; a brother, Ellsworth Carr, of Barre, Vt., a stepdaughter, Mrs.Harold Bell, of Detroit, Mich.; two grandsons, Frederick and John Bell, of Detroit, Mich., and several niece# and nephews.He was a member of the Masonic Order and also belonged to the Quarry Workers Union.The Masonic service was held at the Whitcomb Funeral Home, at 7:30 on Wednesday evening, April 18, with the funeral service taking place at 2 p.m.the following day.Burial was made in the Woodbury Cemetery.Rev.Edwin Burke, of Woodbury, officiated.The hearers were six nephews, Messrs.Byrl, Cecil and Gerald Moore, Harqld Carr and George and Eldon Murray.Among those from out of town attending the funeral were his step-daughters, Mrs.Harold Bell, nee Lucille MacAulay, of Detroit.Mich.; Miss Christine Murray, of Montreal; and Mrs.Jane Spencer, of Jeffersonville, Vt.Mrs.Carr will he remembered by many in Milan and Scotstown.She was the youngest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Mur-ray and was horn at MacLeod's Crossing, on the farm later known as the Kenneth R.MacLeod farm.Parker all friends of the deceased.Interment was made in Maple Leaf Cemetery, beside her late husband, who predeceased her in 1941.She leaves to mourn her loss, her three daughters.Hildrod, Mrs.Avert Pineo, of Whitefield, N.11., \u2018 Frances, Mrs.Ernest Chase, of Littleton, N.H., and Miss Hazel Bradley, of Portland, Me,, with whom, she lived; one sister, Mrs.Henry Parker, of Sawyerville; a number of grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.She was a kind and loving wife and mother, with a cheerful disposition and will be greatly missed by her family.Those from out of town attending the funeral were Mr.and Mrs Avert Pineo and daughter, Lois, of Whitefield, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Chase and family, of Littleton, N.H.; and Miss Hazel Bradley, of Portland, Me.; Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Majury, of Lennoxville; Mr.Robert Muir, of Sherbrooke; and Mr.and Mrs.William Hall, Jr., of Sand Hill.sixteen members\u2014the subject of which was \"Hints for good Health.\u201d The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.The treasurer read her report showing a good balance in the hank.Correspondence was read by the secretary.All members signed a petition to he sent to the Minister of Health at Ottawa, regarding the treatment of children with cerebral palsy.Members were asked to send handicraft work to the annual meeting at Macdonald College, Sun Anne de Bellevue.Mrs.Frank Perkins is to send a vug.The president thanked Mrs.Stanley Taylor for the use of her | homo for the card party held there on May 5.The president is to ask Mrs.Vermeeren to write up a history of the Shipton Women's Institute.A motion was made that the Women's Institute will hold a fair for the children of the members.This Fair is lo be held in August, Mrs.Gallup took the program.The subject was on \"Geese.\u201d The meeting adjourned and a delicious salad tea was served by the hostsss, Mrs.A.Botham, Mrs.Stanley Taylor, and Mrs.Nettie Evans.Hostesses for the next meeting will be Mrs, Fred Gallup, Mrs.! Ralph Bernard and Mrs.William i Greer, CANTERBURY The beautiful flowers on thfc altar of Christ Church, on Sunday were in memory of Mrs.Sylvester Goodwin, and were given by her children.Mr.and Mrs.Janies Groom had all their children visit them on Mother\u2019s Day.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Groom and baby daughter, of St.Johnsbury, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Herman Parsons and little Miss Susan, jof Waterloo; Mrs.Vera Main and ! Master Stewart and Graydon and Miss Joan, of East Angus; Mr.and Mrs.W.Buchanan, Miss Jean Buchanan and Miss Helen Malloy, of Montreal; and Mr.Irving WiL 1 lard, of East Angus.Miss Marjorie Kerr, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, F.G.Bennett.Mrs.Percy Sharman and Mr*.J Ernest Hall were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Chapman.General Notes Mrs.Frank Brown is in Montreal to visit her sister, Mrs.J.M.Leith, who is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital, for an operation.Mrs.James Ramzey.of Aber.deon, Scotland, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Frazer, Miss Gladys Johnston, of Chanty, was a weekend guest of her sister, Mrs.F.G, Frazer, and Mr.Frazer.Mrs.F.G.Frazer entertained one afternoon at a tea, in honor of her guest, Mrs.James Ramzey Miss Doris Parmelee, of Montreal, spent Mother\u2019s Day with her mother, Mrs.D.H.Parmelee.Miss Eleanor Rick, of Krowns-burg, spent the week-end with her parents, Mi.and Mrs.E.A Rick.Mr, Amherst Leetc, of Montreal, spent the week-end at his home here.4h,fhaf rare flavor/ MRS.THOMAS BRADLEY, OF PORTLAND, ME.FORMERLY OF SAWYERVILLE Sawyerville, May 17.\u2014 There passed away at Portland, Me., on February 17, 1951, after a short illness, Mrs.Maggie F.Bradley, widow of the late Thomas Bradley.of Sawyerville.She was horn at Rawdon, on May 28, 1875, a daughter of the late Hugh Law and his wife, Isabella Marlin.As a young girl, she j moved to the Eastern Townships with her parents and ether mem* ; bers of the family on to a farm, wh#re she lived until 1910, when 1 she was united in marriage to Tho- j mas Bradley.They then resided at Randboro Of this union, three children were born.In 1925, they moved to the United States, where she lived until the time of her death.The remains were brought to the Sawyerville Undertaking Parlours, where prayers were held on February 20, thence to Randboro Anglican Church, where the service was conducted by Rev.H.C.I Denton.The hymns sung were \"The i Strife Is O\u2019er,\u201d \"Rock Of Ages\u201d ; and \"Just As I Am.\u201d Mrs.Gorilla ! Wilder presided at the organ.The hearers were Messrs.Her- .man Lowry, Arthur Bennett, Vernie Montgomery and Clayton ! most cohvenL and economical Hay fo serve finest tea! MONTREAL, May 17th - If you\u2019re like me, one of your favorite pastimes is visiling friends \u2014snd being visited.And one of the nicest gestures 1 know when friends drop in is to serve them coffee V cake.But, be sure the cake is fluffy, tender \u2014com-pletely delirious.You ran be sure when SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR is your chief ingredient I The superb evenness of Swans Down makes enkrs ih that are fluffy and tender.Sifted and realfted until lunes as fine as ordinary flour, Swans Down makes cake-baking success a certainty ! Try Swans Down Cake Flour soon \u2014 for rake nt, lis superb, company-mannered best! Mail your request /or \u2018 Learn To Hake, 1 oil\u2019ll Lore It\"\u2014on HO page booklet full of recipes\u2014to Ucn-er.'it Foods, Limited, Dept.K, Cobouvg, Out.Send your name end address and 20c in coin.IT mil To K note how to bake potatoes quickly?How to clean a diamond ring?How lo shoe hard boiler! eggs neatly?Then read \u201cA Little Bird Told Afe\u2019\u2014ti charmingly illustrated booklet with 151 unusual tips that I'm sure you'll find invaluable/ It\u2019s put, out for you by Lm \\ \u2014 and it's absolutely FREE I To get yours, simply go to your favourite grocery hardware or department, store and get one of those grand JlN-\\ HOME BRUiHTENKRS (Paste Wax, Anti-Slip Self Polishing Wax or No Smudge Furniture Polish)./ear off tha booklet offer nicker\t~ and mail, with your name and address, to L1IS-X, Hox 4H9, Montreal, I'-O- Requests unaccompanied by suckers should enclose 15c in coin or postage stamps.io cicau a diamond lm.qpf: \u2018ias»iW Mother Nature's Season for looking her prettiest is ours, too! YYs, in May we like our clothes and our homes to be fresh \u2019n\u2019 cheery after a long, drab Winter.And that\u2019s when those wonderful All-fabric TIN TEX TINTS AND DYES are so handy 1 For just a jcie cents, they transform faded looking fabrics into fabrics as pretty as a May day I Tintex comes in a really gorgeous variety of beautiful colours, Ask for it at your favourite drug, department or variety store (just 15c a package) .then overnight., give yourself a dress that's brand-new-looking! Just follow the directions on the package and results will be beautiful! Vveryone's Talking About the amazing new Files FRESH ERA-TOR .and no wonder I For the Fi'i'sherntor is the only home container that, keeps food absolutely f-r-e-s-h up to 14 days lanyerl How:' An air-tight vacuum seal does (he trick, Tho Frosherntor is a glass container with an aluminum and rubber lid\u2014easy to use, easy to clean and it never wears out.If you have left-over berries, it will keep them fresh for ]4 days .cheese keeps fresh for 00 days .celery for 20 days.Truly, it (urns leftovers into wenumnkers.Ask for the Fresh-erator Set of four jars , .available now at your favourite department, hardware, appliance and general stores.And, remember, the Fresherntor is made by Ihe makers of (he famous Silex Coffee Makers and Steam Irons.My Eyes Popped when I got my first glimpse of Frigidaire\u2019s new .\"Wonder Oven\u201d Electric Rangel Yes gals, believe it or not, with this new de luxe FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE you ran bake a cuke and broil a steak in Ihe same oven at the same lune I Ilnw do they do it?Simply by providing the range with a movable heating unit that divides the oven in half for two-temperalure cooking when desired.And not only that, but (lie Frigi-dairo oven is now bigger than nor and when you move the Divider unit to the bottom of the oven you have room for a 30 pound turkey 1 There's a score of other wonderful advantages.See them at your Frigidaire Dealer\u2019s.Such A Mar rrlous Double Bar gain ! , , , FREE, with (he i 67c size of I J ERGEN S LOTION .(he new FIN-7 GERT1P DISPENSER! Tap-tap .and out comes just (he right amount of soothing Jergcns, No lop to unscrew \u2014 no slippery bol I le\u2014no spilling I And Jergcns is such a \"bargain\u201d in hand-rare! It penetrates tliu upper layers of rough, dry-skin \u2014 softens and beautifies it,.No wonder Jergcns is pi if erred l\\y more women than nil other lending lotions combined! So don\u2019t miss this \"double bargain\u201d offer! It\u2019s for a limited time only! Ask for the 57c size of Jergcns \u2014use it for two weeks.If you\u2019re not delighted, mail it bark to The Andrew Jergcns Co., Perth, Ontario.They\u2019ll return your money.Keep Ihe Fingertip Dispenser ns your free gift! You Couldn\u2019t Ask for lovelier shades to harmonize with your kitchen accessories! Coral \u2014Blue \u2014Yellow \u2014Green .iu»t wait, \u2019Id you see the new C-I-L Coloured SPONGK.Sl J.-J\tkes.now they come in eolourl Ami, of course, jVm\u2014\u2014\thryrn the softest ever \u2014 ideal for the bnth and \\ ogw\tkitchen, tool I heir square shape makes them so v yJTTl h*nii>\u2019 'or dishwashing \u2014they get into all (he hard- ¦ \u2018 to-get-nt corners.And they float.thrv're eiTy cleaned,-.and so long-lasting.A-k for (' I-L Cnl- .\toured Sponges at department, drug, varieiv, crorrrv or hardware Stores.And be sura to look for the C-I-L label \u2014your assurance of quality I\t\u2022\u2019 There\u2019* One Summer Visitor that's far from welcome in any home \u2014 that\u2019s Mr.Moth.Beat way I know to keep him out of your horns is to starve him to death by mothproofing your Wm-ter clothes with LARVEX! Mr.Moth will starve to death rather than eat anything that's been Lnn i x-trented.And Larvex is so easy to use I There's no need to wrap and store away \u2014one spraying actually mothproofs the cloth for a whole year.What\u2019s more, you ran wear the Larvex-trcated gnrmenls right away, for there\u2019s no tell-tale odour.Another thing I like about Larvex \u2014 it's so inexpensive.Costs no more to Larvex a suit than to have it dry-cleaned I Summer Flowers And You -ami it's hard to tell which in w\t:~Y1 lovelier w h e n ' di you wear this Uri outrageously qjjr flattering \"Mun-gfW ny Dream\u201d by Woodbury.It's that nett\u2014that utterly wonderful WOODBURY DREAM STUFF shade that makes you look like a dream a-walking, the warm glow of Sunny Dre?m honeys your skin wilh a delicate sun-lit look that will keeji you always in a summer mood \u2014 even on a rainy day.And \u2022rust to Woodbury Dream .St.uff to give you a \"natural\u201d \u2014 not powdery look.For \u201cDream Sniff\u201d is not drying or greasy, but a sheer, snlin-trxtured make-up.It's a lint, foundation and powder in one , ., just 75c, Choose yours from five dreamy shades I lining itr Spring cleaning with a bottle of WINDEX in hand I And, no wonder .(or these are the days when you want to enjoy the fresh air and sunshine\u2014and Windex cleans those windows, mirrors and picture glass ro quickly you're out for fun in no time.Just a -pray and a w ipe .»nd how they sparkle I No smears, slreaks or oily film \u2014no ribbing, scrubbing or heavy pail* of dirty water .not with \\Vjndcx's clear, active solution I Nothing could he more economiral than V index ,,, [ always choose the 20-ottnee refill bottle and use it sparingly for best results! Ones you try it .you'll always buy it \u2014 remember Witidcx tomorrow! r hr Rom To Make Four Summer Cotrnge look .like ft holiday?Then I'd mig.gest you do with (Hidden S P R E D SATIN! Even the job of painting becomes holiday fun with this wonderful indoor paint! It has a svn-thetio rubber emulsion base that makes it as easy as a, dream to apply \u2014 and makes it completely washable, too! What'a more, Spied Satin dries to a smooth, velvety finish in just 29 minutes \u2014and there's absolutely no offensive odnurl Unbelievable?Just try it and seel And wait 'ti! you ae* those beautiful Spred Satin colours! Better choose your Spred Satin from your (Hidden dealer now.You\u2019ll be sure of getting the colour of your choice it you shop early\u201d! You're Hound lo have your hands in water a great deal of the time, whether you wash your clothes m a tub or a washing machine.That\u2019s why it\u2019s so important to usa n laundry soap that not only gets clothe* dazzling clean and white, hut is ever so easy on your hands! That's DUZI Every day, more and more women who\u2019ve been experimenting with some of those no-rinse chemicals are changing to Dur -for white, white washes without red - bandai You see, Du* combines great quantities of rich, real soap with two active detergents.It's *»fe for the pretty colours in your wash \u2014and really kind to your hands! Try Dus next washday \u2022nd see for yourself how Dus does Evsrytbing! W'S»:\"-\t- Twelve SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951 ULVERTON Mr.Elwyn McMannis and Mr.Urban McMannis, of Toronto, Ont., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.McMannis.\tj , Mr.and Mrs.Jaifles Henry Lynch, of Drummondville, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Smith and Mr.and Mrs.Lynch were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Smith.Miss Hazel Garvin, of Richmond, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Norris.Mr.Elwyn McMannis, Mr.Ur- ban McMannis, Mr.and Mrs.S.LÎ\u2019L ABh'ER McMannis and family were guests of Col.and Mrs.E.McMannis, at Scotstown.Mrs.William Smith accompanied Mayor and Mrs.A.B.Lyster, to Drummondville, where they attended a director\u2019s meeting for Drummond County Fair.Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Fraser attended a bridge party, in Drummondville.Mr.E.McMannis, Mr.V.McMannis, Mrs.S.McMannis and daughters, were Sunday guests of relatives at Melbourne Ridge.Mr.A.Mace, Sr., and Mr.Morrison were in Knowlton on business.By A1 Capp VO' KOW COT TH' S WEETEST FACE IM TH' WORLD, N ' \u2018 ;C7 O -VO' WOW KIN HAVE ANY BOV IM TH'WORLD- 4P 9 ft?,?!.- > f, that good Graham flavor only pure ingredients can give! THE SEAL OF PERFECT 6 AKIN G ' \u2014'CEPT ME.''/'AH LOVED TH MIZZUBLE - HAVE MAH MAM MV'S\u2014 DAISY MAE MAMMY IS IS GOME G-GONE AH IS A HUMDERD PEIRCENT RED-BLOODED AMERICAAi BOV.AM'AH WOULD LIKE T' JIME TH'ARMV.C'R- Sackville, N.S.They were accom.I aid Alden, of Eaton, were guests panied nome by Miss Anne Hur- ! of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Lowry, ley, who has been attending Mount at Low Foiest.Allison University there.\tMr.and Mrs.Lloyd French and Mr and Mrs.B.A.Hill, of : two children, Eric and Barbara Lennoxville; Mrs.Mary Parker, Ann, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.of Sawyerviile; Mr.and-Mrs.Ger- Robert French, at F.anders.X \\fiMY DON'T VO\u2019 ) WANT ME IN TH' ARMY?-AH V/ANTS T'SARVE MAH COUNTRY// THE BEST WAY YOU CAM DO THAT, LI'L ABNER-IS BY STAYING AS YOU ARE -AND REMIMDING (US OF THE ! Al K COCKEYED- cXuSu -BUT WONDERFUL WAV OF LIFE WE'RE FIGHTING FOR \u2014 WHERE A MAN IS FREE TO SPEAK,AMD WORK, AND WORSHIP AS HE PLEASES X K- JL1 FRECKLES Al*fD HIS FRIENDS Late fop.work AGAINH CyAwN-) WMAT'S THE EXCUSE\t1 NONE/ n THIS time?\t^ Ï '-m Well,this T HAS GOTTA STOP- VOU SHOULD HAVE BEEM HEKE AN _____ HOUR ASO/i^ I KNOW, l , know/ (yawn') Lets make it snapp/-Tveam,lets Xl know it!Tomorrow ITS TIME FOE PEACTCE/ / GET THIS\tWE SELL C|VE ' ^STOCKHOLDERS' \\ HUNDRED BAGS/ MEETlNO OVER, 1IW HAVING NUTTV TORPID! TOMORROWS J SLAVE ALL NIGHT , THE BIG GAME/\tOVBE A HOT POPPER' It TX AT VOUli GROCERS \u2022: iÿÿiv'\u2019-\u2019' 'kfcïïiÿV' ' .CB-SSI J wrv \\\\\\ il \"ViPOR.' I^VRl !ictJwsm ,sfJNNiSS -,\t5 \\ St p .\t.\\ ,\tv«a,.s I 'ifA Vi^nva T-V'ÏS.-', il VINKAROWOg H.JHEW.m w Flavour is the least expensive and yet the most sought after feature of every meal.A dash of Heinz Tomato Ketchup costs next to nothing, but whether used as a sauce or in cooking, it gives a zestful lift to any meal, plain or fancy.That is why 7 out of 10 shoppers in Canada snap up Heinz Ketchup as a real flavour bargain.HEINZ CMli Scum HEINZ T\u2019.?OG YOOW STOOW'L- V.; 1 ' {yV oV.** V> Vt.VsKVif'LV o'r'v - 'N -Y' \u2022' ' 1M WWAT -OPR.V?M NP.« PFRV.n ¦STUONVo f ow, Vvv W.I&fscw ik>ty\\\\ wo«yo t'yiowow TVW'sY'T.'PV'tWiTY 09 TWiV cmoK.: i OA.WW-Vi vtOvV\u2019c-69T OVL'i .TvVtY SXYAVVY 'OOVL.'T THAT'E, MR .YOOfeVtG P, VWRY OVO-'vfT'bWOK.Y\u2019O CHMÏfXCT'tSÎ 1\u2018bM'T YYV.?RoO .Johns-Manville, as a manufaeturer of many types of insulations.is sometimes asked about the part insulations play in day-today living.A good example of how they affect the way we live at every turn is found right 011 the family breakfast, lunch, and dinner tables.The diet rttosi Canadians take for granted these days would be unobtainable without the insulations which go into all typos of refrigeration equipment.The ice box in your ow n kitchen, refrigerator ears and trucks, deep freeze units, milk coolers, meat packing plants and many other kinds of facilities for handling perishables depend on insulations to maintain proper temperatures and prevent iood spoilage.We can thank the development of insulation another contribution of industry toward bettor living for many of the tasty and healthful items which appear on today's lino menus, *\t* s* This is one of a series of brief articles bringing you facls of community interest about Canadian Johns-Manville or about conditions affecting our national economy.EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY ALONE o ix.\\x77\\*j wM/wyuiQg?JOE PALOOKA r i1,'.I uv ni f Kviri.inc t mV kï.ï.'iï s.Tm.TTll By Ham Fisher IrVlOOSA DUCKED THAT HARD RIGHT AMD SENT a HARD LEFT TO LEVIN'S BODY.m The CHAM?is REALLY MIXING IT FOR THE FIRST TIME-TOE TO TOE.THE TWO EXCHANGE SMASHING BLOWS.* uH Palcoka STEPPED AWAY AND AS LEVIN CAME IN TO RESUME HIS WINDMILL PUNCHES.CAUGHT HIAA WITH AN UPPERCUT THAT SNOOK THE CHALLENGER.ILjEVIN WO' SHAKEN BV THAT UPPERCUT RECOVERS AND TEARS IN.THEY CLINCH AND \u2022 THERE\u2019S THE \u201e BELL.YOU GOT that EVE TO WORK ON.GO AFTER IT.THAT'S YOUFL BIG TARGC-T.-j- VMM HE'LL GO AFTER THE EVE Xp HE'S ABOUT AS ' NOW.VA GOTTA TRY Jf TOUGH AS I'VE EVER PER A KAYO.HE'S 'Yl GOT VA ON POINTS.YA GOTTA.COME UP AGAINST.^ MAYBE TOlKjHbft twefC WOULD YOU expect your wife to handle yonf business affairs and investments.'' Would it be fair to expect her to manage your Estate f AS YOUR EXECUTRIX she would face many burdensome tasks\u2014settling accounts, paying taxes and succession duties, making wise investments to produce needed income.BY NAMING The Royal Trust Company in your Will as Co-executor with your wife, you provide lier with an experienced helper who would take over all the complex and troublesome duties, and assure efficient and economical administration of your Estate.,\\skfor a copy of our hooklei \"Practical Hints on Planning 1 our Will\" ROYAL TRUST C O M PANY 105 ST.JAMES ST.W., MONTREAL - HARBOUR 4271 She thanked all the members who had assisted the committee.It was decided to hold the annual street fair on Saturday, June 2, at 10 a.m.The following committees were appointed- General committee, Mrs.T.P.Ross, Mrs.George Chamberlin, Miss E-Mathias; Joint conveners, Miss M.Harkom, Mrs.J.S, MacNaugh-lon, and Mrs.C.Delaney- dresses, Mrs.Mabel Morril, Mrs.C.Delaney, Mrs.L, Woods, Miss M.Harkom; children's wear, Mrs.George Walker, Mrs.W.D.Ross, Mrs, E.Pierce, Mrs.D.I) Nixon, Mrs.A.McIntyre, Mrs, D R.McLaughlin, Mrs.C.E.Manning; footwear, Mrs.D.N.Desmarais, Mrs, A.D.Fletcher, Mrs.A.Mur-Miss Elizabeth Taylor; hats, A.Hughes, Mrs.A.Barrie, W, E.Perkins; eqinpment, A.E.Fee, Mrs.F.Newell, M.Harkom, Mrs.George chie, Miss Mrs, Mrs.ffiss Ewing; collecting parcels, Mrs.H.I.Nowlan, Mrs.M.K.MacKen-zie, Mrs.K.G, Nourse, Mrs.J.Harrington; men's cloth.r.g, Mrs.Grant Campbell, Mrs.Patrick Smith, Mis.H.Crook, Mrs.George Chamberlin, Miss M.Aunnger; miscellaneous, the ways and means committee, publicity, Miss F.Davis; dishes and kitchenware, Miss F.Davis, Mrs.H, P.Stone.Mrs.Burt: variety, Mrs.H.H.Nowlan, Mrs.R.Bedard, Miss Florence MacKenzie, Mrs.S.Husk.Anyone wishing to have their parcels taken to Melbourne are requested to call M\u2019-o.H.H, I Nowlan.Very interesting reports of the provincial annual meeting weie iead by Mrs.T.P.Ross, Mrs, E.W.Birch, Mrs.A.Murchie, and Mrs, C.Delaney, the four dele-! gates wiio were appointed to rep.resent the Chapter at th > sessions which were held in Quebec.Mrs.A.Murchie.the educational secretary, read two interesting articles during the program period.Mrs.E Pierce was received into , the membership of the Chapter, Refreshnirnts were eived at ; the c,\":r of the merlins; i-v Mrs.C.Delaney and Mrs.Mabei Morrill.Mrs.E.W.Birch, who leaves shortly for England, waa presented with a gi'ft from the members, who wished her \u201cbon voyage\u201d.A CHRISTENING The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Beattie, of Ormstcwn, received the names, James Malcolm, at a christening ceremony, which was held in Chalmers United Church, with the Rev.T.N.Mitchell officiating.Following the service a christening dinner was served at the home of Mr and Mrs.V.R.Beat-tie, the grandparents.An interesting feature of this event was the serving of the lop story of the.cake, which war served at the twenty-fifth wed iing anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Beattie three years ago.Among the out of town guests were Mr.and Mrs.James Beattie, Miss Elizabeth Beattie.Mrs.Eleanor Beattie, of Lennoxville, sand Mrs.Albert Wards, ol Mci-! bourne.THE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs.Otis Blair, of Dufferin Avenue, entertained a number of ' young people in honour Of her daughter, Barbara Ann's tentn birthday.Games were played during the afternoon and several gifts were presented to the guest of Honour, who very graciously thanked her I friends for remembering her so kindly.The tea table was centted by a beautifully decorated birthday cdke.Delicious refreshments were ! served by the hostess.Allister, of Iroquois, Ont., and Mrs.Chester Longeway, of Freeport, callod on Mr.and Mrs.C.J.McOuat for a brief lime, at the home of Mrs.W.P.Hiilhnuse, R.N., where Miss Margaret McOuat is j spending a few works with her bro-j ther-in-law, who is ill.A fox entered Mr.Reginald Min er\u2019s poultry house one morning and ! killed 50 nice pullets, out of 200, which were expected to start, producing eggs in June.They weighed about three pounds each.The school broadcast on CFCF, at 1:10 to 1:30 p.m., on May 12, was especially interesting owing to the fact that the Cowansville High School Glee Club presented theii joperuttii, \u201cPirate- of Penzance,\" in charge of Miss Margaret McDoug-|all, in a commendable manner.Mr.and Mr-.Arnold Chapman and family, of Iron Hill, cafled on ! Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Mason.Mother's Day and week end guests of Mrs.William Strong in-] eluded her (laughters, Miss Patience Strong, of Montreal, and Mrs.C.French) of Northfield, Vt., 'and her two grandsons, Messrs.Clare and Eric French, and Miss I Hill, of -Northfield, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Mason and little son, Donald, were guests of Mr Belle Mason, at Iron Hill, on a week-end.They also called on Mrs.Mason's aunt, Mrs.Edward i BESSES Our famous picolay and chambray dresses have arrived.These are, indeed, an exceptional bargain.They are made to sell at $9.95 SPECIAL SALE PRICE S7.95 NOUVELLE 8 Wellington St.N.MODE Tel.2-4434 SWEETSBURG Mr.John Sharp is building a fine big tennis court at \u201cStar Acres,\" which is surrounded by a cedar hedge.Mr.Herman Stowe has built a nice store for his electrical equipment to be known as \u201cSweets-burg Electric.\" Miss Vet-da McAllister, of Billings Bridge.On) Mr ( .Tilton Me.THE SALE GOES ON ! ! If you haven't been in yet ., don't wait another day longer .you have never seen such sensational bargains as we have to offer you.LADIES\u2019 SUITS \u201cSHORTIES\u201d Picalay & Chambray DRESSES Bargains you have never seen before\u2019\tWe have several popular styles of S-e the marvelous creations on sale at\tshorties to offer you at the ridiculously\td introduction .low Pnce of\talways popular.Extra special - only $17.35 COATS $12.95 $7.95 Fitted and loose coats.Many, many styles.Many, many colours.Priced at only \u2014 $21.50 HOLLYWOOD COATS A creation that is tops with'everybody! $17.95 '*PI 8 Wellington St.North.Tel.2-4434 \\ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 195! Bree Rivers Down St.Johns 7-4; Other Games Postponed By Rain; As Play In St.Johns Tonight Three Rivers, the cellar dwellers of the Provincial Baseball League, pulled an upset by defeating St.Johns team 7-4 in the only game played as the weather conditions forced postponement of tne three other games.The local 'fixture between the Quebec Braves and the AT; will be played May 28 when George Me-Quinn and his squad will return on one of the few free nights both teams have.This evening Sherbrooke is slated to play in St.Johns, weather permitting, with the retun; game back in Sherbrooke Saturday evening at 7.45 Tomorrow the A\u2019s have an off night unless they are called upon to play one.of the postponed affairs.Sherbrooke benefited by Three Rivers\u2019 victory as they noved into a fourth place tie with St.Johns but it failed to lift them out of the cellar.Roy went the route fui Royals, allowing the Lions only Hour hits.Royals scored once in the first inning, four times in the third and twice in the seventh.St.Johns took a short-lived lead with two in the first.They added the other two in the third.Both teams made three errors.St.Johns .202 OOO 000\u20144 4 3 Three Rivers 104 0{)0 20x\u20147 12 3 Rosello and Thomas; Roy and Hackett.John White Motors Richmond, Que.MOTORCYCLES Sales & Service ARIEL FRANCIS-BARNETT Repairs on all makes.MSTl The Best and Most Popular Light Car in The World Distributors; COOMB'S GARAGE 256 King St.W.- Tel 3-2303 Sherbrooke.Industrial Supplies ALEMITE BLACK & DECKER DUREX EVEREADY FERODO SUDDEN KESTÉR LINCOLN ELECTRIC S.K F WESTIN6HCWSÉ LAMPS jriMKEN \u2022'' BEARING! .TOOLS WEATHERHEAD V BELTS \u2014 PULLEYS INGERSOLL-RAND Dawson Auto Parts 27 Meadow St,.Tel.2-4703 m STOCK! SLIP COVERS Fibre $11.50 up Plaid $14.25 up BICYCLES $55.75 up TRICYCLES $11.25 AUTO RADIOS Motorola $76.50 Victor $84.50 BASEBALL EQUIPMENT FISHING RODS\t$4.50 FISHING REELS $3.95 GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN PAINT WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES COOEY .22 RIFLES $14.95 up DAWSOH\u2019S 22 Meadow St.\u2014 Tel.2-47Û3 YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Quebec at Sherbrooke, postponed, rain.Drummondville at Granby, postponed, rain.Three Rivers 7, St.Johns 4.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Ottawa, postponed, rain.Buffalo 11, Toronto 9.Rochester 5, Springfield 3.Syracuse 6, Baltimore 2.NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 2, Pittsburgh 1.St.Louis 5, Philadelphia 3.Chicago 14, Brooklyn 4.Cincinnati 4, Boston 3.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 7, Washington 1.St.Louis 10, Philadelphia 9.New York 11, Cleveland 3.Chicago 9, Boston 5.TODAY\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Sherbrooke at St.Johns.Quebec at Farnharn.St.Hyacinthe at Drum\u2019ville.Granby, at Three Rivers.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Ottawa.Buffalo at Toronto.Springfield at Rochester.Baltimore at Syracuse.All night games.NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh.Boston at Cincinnati.Brooklyn at Chicago.Philadelphia at St.Louis.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Washington, Cleveland at New York.Chicago at Boston.St.Louis at Philadelphia.STANDINGS Optimists Honor Juvenile Hockeyists Big Gus Zernial Comes Up With Display Of Home-Run Hitting; Chicago White Sox Dump Red Sox The Optimist juvenile hockey team, runner-up to Quebec City Club dinner Monday.The boys were presented with the flashy, new by Optimist Paul Nadeau, emblematic of their triumphs over teams of meeting.Front row, left to right, are: Henry Crochetiere, boys\u2019 work Club president; the trophy; Paul Nadeau, sergeant-at-arms, donor of Second row, left to right: Claude Thivierge, Marcel Jutras, Clem William, Valmore Laçasse, Marcel Laliberte.Third row, left to Jacques Doyon and Denis Doucet.for Provincial honors last season, were guests at the weekly Optimist windbreakers they are shown wearing and the Paul Nadeau trophy the Sherbrooke district.The above photo was taken at the dinner chairman of the Club; John Hayes, team captain; Jacques Laliberte, the trophy; Optimist Raymond Cyr, coach of the team, trainer; Bert Morin, Ronnie O\u2019Keefe, Jacques Dussault.Louis Darche, right: Jules Beaudoin, Lionel Beaudoin, Claude Ricard, Denis Blouin, (Gerry Lemay photo) Joe Page\u2019s Return To Minors Is Top Move As Teams Cut Down To 25-Man Limit; Kramer Released Learn Golf From The Stars: 9 Remove Stress Of Conscious Efforts To Cock Wrists, Says Johay Palmer PROVINCIAL LEAGUE\t\t\t \tP W\tL\tP.C.Drummondville\t.It 7\t4\t.636 Quebec\t\t.12\t7\t5\t.583 Farnharn .\t.\t.\t9\t5\t4\t,55(1 St, Johns .\t.12 6\t6\t.500 Sherbrooke .\t.tO 5\t5\t.500 Granby \t\t.10 4\tH\t.400 St.Hyacinthe\t.10\t4\t6\t.400 Three Rivers .\t.12\t4\t8\t.333 INTERNATIONAL LE A G U E Won Lost\tP.C.\t\t\t Montreal .\t.17\t8\t\t.680 Syracuse .\t.14\t11\t\t.560 Ottawa \t\t.13\t11\t\t.542 Rochester .\t.14\t12\t\t.538 Baltimore .\t.14\t14\t\t.500 Buffalo \t\t.10\t13\t\t.435 Toronto .\t.\t.10\t14\t\t.417 Springfield .\t.\t9\t18\t\t.333 NATIONAL LEAGL Won Lost\t\tE\tP.C Brooklyn .\t.\t.15\t11\t\t.577 Boston \t\t.15\t13\t\t.536 Pittsburgh .\t.13\t13\t\t.500 Chicago\t\t.13\t13\t\t.500 Cincinnati .\t.13\t14\t\t.481 St.Louis .\t.12\t13\t\t.480 New York .\t.14\t16\t\t.467 Philadelphia .\t.13\t15\t\t.464 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost\t\t\tP.C New York .\t.18 8\t\t.692 Chicago\t\t.14\t9\t\t.609 Detroit \t\t.14\t9\t\t.609 Washington .\t.13 It\t\t.542 Cleveland .\t.12 11\t\t,522 Boston \t\t.12 12\t\t.500 St, Louis ., .\t.\t8\t19\t\t.297 Philadelphia .\t.\t7\t19\t\t.269 New York, May 17.\u2014(/P)\u2014Joe Page\u2019s return to the minors was the most dramatic move in the last-day scramble by major league ball clubs to out down to the 25-man limit.Page, the fabulous \u201cFireman Joe\u2019\u2019 of the 1947 and 1949 New York Yankee champions, at least has a job and a salary in the $25,-000 bracket.He goes to Kansas City to work out the kinks in his a r m.Jack Kramer, another big name of the past, was given his unconditional release by New York Giants.The 33-year-old righthander is free to make his own connection.But most of the players to go were rookies.Fellows like Steve Bilko, St.Louis Cards\u2019 bulging first baseman, back for another year on the farm-\u2014Columbus of the American Association this time.Even vHth the cutting of Bilko and third baseman Eddie Kazak who went to Houston, the Cards remained one over the limit.They were given a special 12-hour dispensa, ion due to tec.inbalkies involving an already-completed deal with another big league club.The Yankees also wound up with 26, but it was legal.They have infielder Billy Martin just back from the army, reinstated from the national defence list.According to the rules he retains that status for 12 months.Each club can carry one reinstated national defence list player for each five active players.All 16 clubs waived on Page who hasn\u2019t pitched an inning ail year.His arm tightened up during spring training.Only lately has he been able to pitch batting practice.Page, 33, look the bad news with a \u201cyou take the good with the bad\u201d attitude.But he obviously was shaken.\u201cThe only thing to do,\u201d he said, \u201cis to go down there and get back up here.I'm not doing the oall club any good here.I kind of expected it.\u201d The Yanks also shipped Max Peterson, 27-year-old right-hanu pitcher drafted from Toronto last season.He returns to Toronto without throwing a ball for the Yanks all season.Detroit lost pitcher Ray Her berk to the army and Hal Daugherty to Toledo.That left the Ti gets one under, so pitcher Mar lin Stuart was recalled from To ledo where he was sent Sunday.Earlier in the day the.Tigers trad | ed pitcher Saul Rogovin to Chi i cago for pitcher Boh Cain.Dick Littlefield, one of thi ; pitchers obtained from Boston in ! the big winter trade, was s?hip-! ped by Chicago to Memphis to [ make room for third-'baseman Boo Dillinger, bought from Pittsburgh Washington acquired pitcher Hank V/y .e for a little more than the $10,000 waiver price from P.iladelphia.The A's sol i ruility infielcler Tod Davis to Los Angeles ami returned pitcher Frank j Robinson to Buffalo, i Pittsburgh followed up its sale ! of Dillinger by optioning outfield-[ er Tom Saffell and second base-man Monty Basgall to Indianapolis, their American Associaiion farm.The Phillies farmed out three i to different minor league units.Pitcher Charles (Buzz) Bowers went to Terre Haute in the Three Eye League, pitcher Jack Brittin to Baltimore and outfielder Eddie I Sanicki to Schenectady, N.Y., of .the Eastern League.Brooklyn got down to the limit by optioning pitcher Earl Mos-i sor to St.Paul.#s:M i tiiSps;':: A,\" f ! Remember KOURI'S NEWSSTAND whore you could gel your favourite newspapers and magazines?Well, it's open again under new management and will be known as BETTY\u2019S SNACK BAR 72 WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH Completely renovated and opening Friday! GET YOUR NEWSPAPER HERE! 45 Entries To Compete In King\u2019s Plate Trial Toronto, May 17\tWith a lield of' 45 entries, the King's Plate Trial at the 1951 opening o the Ontario Jockey Club s Wood- j bine meeting Saturday will be run in three sections.The pieviotis high was two sections, Fifty-seven horses Mil] are eligible, for the King\u2019s Plate race.Race followers expect that the thnac-sectitm trial will serve to clog up the Plate, blue-ribbon Canadian racing event which is run a week later.Without use of a starting gate, the track could accommodate 25 horses in the Plato.With a gate, it might be held to 18\u201412 in the regular stalls and six in a half-gate if it is available.The outcome of the trials probably will determine the size of the field in the Plate.Louis - Savold Fight To Be Made 15-Rounder New York, May 17\u2014