Sherbrooke daily record, 25 mai 1951, vendredi 25 mai 1951

[" 1951\t\t\tMAY\t\t\t1951 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\t becbmokeDaüii Beeocd WEATHER SHOWERS\u2014WARM Sunny today.Saturday sun-ny \u2019b«t'onv.in« cloudy in th^ early evc-ninff.Widely scattered showers or thujuderatorms Saturday evening.Very warm.Liipht winds.Low tonight and high Saturday at Sherbrooke 48 and 80.Temperatures yesteoctay: Maximum 68, manamwmi SB, THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.MAY 25, 195 1 Fifty-fifth Year EIGHTH ARMY OPENS ALL-OUT OFFENSIVE World News New York, May 25.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Duke and Duchess of Windsor left yesterday on the Queen Elizabeth for a five-month visit to Europe.Before they take up residence in the Paris suburbs, the Duke said he expected to visit his family in England the \u201cweek after next\u201d.* * * Washington, May 25.\u2014(/P)\u2014 The State Department last night ordered a five-day stay of execution for seven convicted Nazi war criminals a few hours before the men were scheduled to be executed.Counsel for the Nazis had filed suits in district court contending the seven cannot be executed because the west German government\u2019s constitution forbids capital punishment, recognized by the U.S.government.The court will hear arguments on the case Monday.# >!< * Morten, Norway, May 25.\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014\u201cThere will be no isolation and no forgetting of any countries in the /North Atlantic organization,\u201d Gen.Eisenhower told a press conference yesterday at this naval base, 40 miles south of Oslo.Norway and her neighbors are never going to fall a prey to anyone,\u201d he said.\u201cIf we go about this job properly .and thoroughly we may never have to use our arms, and may even be able to reduce them.\u201d * * * St.John\u2019s, Nfld., May 25\u2014 (CP)\u2014Ten seaman are missing and two dead as a result of yesterday\u2019s collision on the foggy Grand Banks between two French fishing trawlers, it was reported here today with the arrival of rescue ships.About 32 men survived the collision including a 16-year-old, suffering exposure but expected to recover.» * % London, May 23\u2014(Reuters) The King was confined to his room at Buckingham Palace today with a mild attack of influenza.Princess Elizabeth is taking his place at two public ceremonies today and tomorrow.These are th}e presentation of new colors to the 3rd battalion Grenadier Guards at Buckingham Palace this morning and the presentation of the King\u2019s color to the R.A.F.in London\u2019s Hyde Park tomorrow'.* * * Stockholm, Sweden, May 25\u2014(Reuters)\u2014Ilmari Vartia, a Finn who won a world fencing championship last year, was killed today defending his title against Mogcn Luckow of Denmark.A counter-thrust by Luckow entered Vartia\u2019s body below his arm and pierced his lungs.Vartia died enroute to hospital.* * * Dublin, May 25\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 Police searched the back streets of Dublin today for two men who tossed a bomb at the British embassy last night and left leaflets threat-ening the lives of the King and Queen.General opinion in Dublin is that the men are attached to remnants of the outlawed Irish Republican Army.But one police official w'as reported as saying : \u201cWe have no doubt there is com-munist influence involved in this.\u201d Allied Miles Troops Drive Four Into North Korea; Reds Retreat On All Fronts Pearkes Says Protection Plans Paltry Ottawa, May 25\u2014'((P)\u2014Canada's civil defence program stirred controversy in the Commons last night.Maj.-Gen.G.R.Pearkes, V.C.(PC\u2014Nanaimo), Progressive Conservative military critic, said the federal provisions for the protection of the civilian population in case of attack are \u201cpaltry.\" Health Minister Martin, civil defence chief, said the General is wrong and Canada's precautions stack up with those of other countries.The civil - defence discussion branched out as an oflfshoot of a defence debate that saw Defence Minister Claxton under close questioning.In the civil defence discussion, Mr, Martin said the federal government cannot operate tne organization; this must be done by the provinces and municipalities.For that reason the effectiveness of the program cannot be measured accurately by the amount of federal spending.These expenditures for the current year are estimated at $4,196,-000, and Gen Pearkes was critical of the size in relation to the defence budget of $1,879,000,000.\u201cNever has a public servant in this country been asked to make bricks with less straw,\u201d he said of the task faced by Maj.-Gen.F.F.Worthington, federal civil-defence co-ordinator.The military side of the debate revolved around the employment of civilians in the defence department.Mr.Claxton told tne Commons that civilians are oeing hired in large numbers to free servicemen for operational work.Civilians, Mr.Claxton disclosed, cost less than men in uniform.Their average yearly cost was $2,300, against a total of $3,200 for uniformed non-officers.The Minister said civilian employees now are nearing the 30,000 mark.The total was expected to hit 35,000 by the end of this year.Progressive Conservatives urged that an efficiency survey be undertaken by outside experts to ensure that the best use is being made of civilian personnel, but the Defence Minister rejected that idea.He said government checks were the best means, Mr.Claxton announced during the debate that it has been decided the 125,000-acre Wainwright military camp in Alberta will be turned into a base for advanced training of army formations as large as a 5,000-man brigade group.The development might go further than that, he said.In the Senate, the long debate on reform of the Upper Chamber petered out with the withdrawal of a motion by Senator Wishart Robertson, government leader, that touched off the discussion three months ago.Senator Robertson\u2019s motion was for establishment of a special committee to study Senate reform.Debate on it developed a variety of proposals, and the government leader told the Chamber yesterday he hopes to bring in a proposal that would meet General support.Senator Robertson told the House he fee's the abilities of Senators should be \u201cmore fully utilized.\u201d 16 Nations Have 50,000 Men Fighting In Korea By A.I.GOLDBERG United Nations, N.Y., May 25 \u2014iJP)\u2014Unofficial figures indicate that more than 50,000 fighting men of 16 countries other than the United States and South Korea are in the United Nations line as the Korean war enters its 12th month today.The figures are incomplete here because the Pentagon declines to release them all, a United States delegation spokesman said.But delegation sources in the U.N.and published figures combined give a picture of the United Nations team that has just staved off another communist offensive in mid-Korea.The British force remains the largest, outside the United States and South Korean forces.Americas ground forces are estimated at more than 250,000 men.A Korean government official iast week said that the R.O.K.forces also number about 250,000 men.Besides fighting communists in Malaya and garrisoning Hong Kong, Britain is estimated to have 13,000 fighting men in the line and another 10,000 tied up in air bud n.Yal forces in Korea, Two squadrons of Sunderlands, flying from an aircraft carrier, furnish the British air striking power there.Canada\u2019s 25th infantry brigade has just landed in Korea recently, bringing to nearly 7,000 men Canadian ground force strength.The Princess Patricias force, of 1,300 men, which reached Korea last December, now is included in that figure.In addition, Canada has in action three destroyers and a R.C.A.F, squadron of 12 Thunderbird planes, with 1,000 men\u2014pilots, crews, ground crews and maintenance men strung clear back to Alaska.Canadian Pacific Air.lines makes two military trips from Victoria to Tokyo weekly and one flight westward Private cargo vessels also have been shunted into the Pacific service to power the Canadian effort.New ground force contributions within the last month have come from Ethiopia, which sent 1,070 warriors; Colombia, which has en route 400 infantry of a promised 1,080 and Cuba, whose offer of a Continued On Pago 5 Ground Commander Says 38th Parallel Has No Significance \u2014 Chinese Will Be Pursued.By OLEN CLEMENTS Tokyo, May 25.\u2014(A3)\u2014Allied troops drove four miles inside North Korea today in what the United Nations ground commander called \"an all-out offensive.\" \"The 38th parallel means nothing to me,\" said Lt.-Gen.James A.Van Fleet, commander of the U.S.Eighth Army.He showed he meant it by crossing into North Korea himself.Van Fleet visited a tank and infantry task force.It was sitting solidly as a huge road block north of the border astride the Reds\u2019 escape route from the east-central front.He said his army\u2019s tactics of pursuing the Reds into their own territory was a gamble but is paying off.\"The Eighth Army is in an all-out offensive,\" Van Fleet said.\"Considerable progress\" has been made.Field dispatches told of open flight of Chinese toward the 38th parallel from some fronts, while they fought stubbornly on others.The pursuing Eighth Army, Van Fleet, said, will \"not be limited by such barriers as the 38th parallel in chasing them down.\u201d\t® \u201cIt looks like the pursuit tactics are working well,\u201d Van Fleet said There will be no technical limit on running down the Reds.He puts it this way: \u201cThe 38th parallel has no significance in the present tactical situation.It means nothing to me.The Eighth Army will go wherever the situation dictates in hot pursuit of the enemy.\u201cWe intend to exploit every advantage in carrying out our objective to find and kill tne enemy.\" The whole United Nations line was moving forward at the beginning of the 12th month of the Korean war.Solid gains of two to six miles were punched out Thursday.The Reds backed up fast.But they left rear guards who fought bitterly to slow the allied advance.Communist artillery forced an allied tank patrol to return to the main body of troops.The Chinese retreat route in the east was blocked by a huge U.N.armored force astride the main highway, nearly four miles north of 38.Infantry and artillery with the task force seized the Choyang river crossing near Inje and dug in on both sides after a dramatic 13-mile drive.The bridgehead was reported firmly established at 8 A.M.Friday.Allied tanks patrolled the Hongchon-Inje highway and battled with Reds in the hills.The action split the Chinese armies and forced shattered remnants of Red forces to take to mountain trails.There planes and plodding troops hunted them down.Planes battered retreating Chinese and North Korea is around the clock on all roads leading north.They reported 50 trucks were knocked out during the night by flare-dropping planes.American tanks which rumbled into Chunchon Thursday led infantrymen back into the central highway hub Friday.Nineteen American prisoners of war\u201418 Marines and one soldier\u2014 were rescued in that city where Chinese in hasty flight had abandoned them.AP correspondent Nate Polo-wetzky said the general U.N.advance met only scattered resistance in the west and west-central sectors.Opposition was stiffer in the central and east-central areas where the U.S.2nd division had scattered the Chinese second spring offensive.There were stubborn, see-saw fights for isolated hills between Red rearguards and advancing U.N.troops.In one case American troops bypassed a ridge after three unsuccessful attempts to take it.Fierce Turks, stopped for a time Thursday night on the central front, rolled forward Friday.The U.S.2nd infantry division, with its attached French and Dutch units, advanced through the rugged mountains of the east-central sector south of Inje.For the infantrymen it was a hacking advance.Farther east the Reds In some instances pushed back American troops, correspondent Polowetzky reported from Eighth Army headquarters.It was a different story in the extreme west.There South Korean troops crossed the Imjin river Friday and advanced almost to the 38th parallel northwest of Seoul without meeting opposition.Washington.May 25.\u2014f/P)\u2014 The United States announced today it has \u201csuccessfully carried out\u201d another series of atomic weapons tests at the mid-Paeific Eniwetok proving grounds.Bradley Ends Tesfimony On MacArthur By M/AIRVKN L.ARROW SM ITH Washington, May 25.\u2014 (/P) \u2022\u2014 Sharply-divided Senate investigators called Gen.J.Lawton Collins, the army chief of staff, for ques-tiowinig today about Korean war strategy and the dismissal of Gen.Douglas MacArthur.The inquiry committee split almost along party lines in rejecting 14 to 11 late yesterday a proposal by Senator Bourke Hicken-looper (Rep.Iowa) to quiz State Secretary Dean Acheson ahead of Collins and his navy and air force opposite numlbers.The decision means Acheson probably will not testify before late next week.The call for Collins to take the witness stand at today's session went out after the Acheson vote and completion of six days of testimony by Gen.Omar N.Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff.Before he departed, Bradley told the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations committees, conducting the inquiry, that Mac-Artbur and the joint chiefs of staff differed about Korean battle strategy during the gloomy days of the initial communist Ohi-nese attack last winter.Maj.-Gen.Courtney Whitney, aide to MacArthur, said in a counter statement in New York last night that Bradley\u2019s testimony made it \u201capparent\u201d Bradley was not familiar with the tactical situation in Korea last November.Whitney said any other disposition of forces by MacArthur would have risked destruction of \u201cour entire army\u201d and \u201cmuch heavier casualties.\u201d Welcome Home Destroyer Athabaskan is welcomed back to Esquimau, R.C., after 10 months' service in the Korean theatre.She was last to return of the three ships which left for the Far East last July.Sioux and Cayuga already have been replaced.Cmdr.Dudley G.King takes over command of the Athabaskan from Cmdr.R.P.Welland.\t(CP from National Defence) Premier Says Iran Will Fight To End To Bring About Oil Nationalization Continued On Page 5 Canadians Enjoyed Victoria Day By The Canadian Press Canadians celebrated Victoria Day in traditional style Thursday \u2014setting off thousands of firecrackers for the youngsters; heading into the country to open summer cottages, and jamming sports stadiums.Golfing, fishing trips and picnics, or just plain work in the garden were popular in almost perfect weather in central Canada.Rain in the Maritimes and cool cloudy weather on the Pacific coast put a slight damper on holiday activities.There were the usual number of fireworks accidents, none of serious nature.Probably the most spectacular was the trick of a youngster at Aurora, north of Toronto, who dropped a lighted firecracker into a gas tank.The explosion sent his chum flying 20 feet in the air.His injuries were minor.In Toronto and Montreal, sports enthusiasts turned out in force for International League baseball.Soccer, baseball, car and horse racing sent more than 50,000 to stadiums and fields in Toronto, At the Governor-General\u2019s residence in Ottawa, a crystal-and-bronze chandelier given to Canada by the British government as a token of friendship was formally presented.Most Canadians were off work for the celebration of good Queen Victoria\u2019s birthday.But there were the usual number of persons on the job, including a handful of civil servants in Ottawa who harl to work because the House of Commons was sitting in the afternoon Continued On Page 5 Brigadier Geoffrey Walsh Will Command New Brigade By H.L.JONES Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, May 25 \u2014(k\u2014 Brig.Geoffrey Walsh, C.B.E., D.S.O., a 41-year-old engineer whose army career has taken him from Spitz-bergen to China, was named today to command Canada\u2019s new 27th brigade group and direct its preparations to serve in Europe or elsewhere.The army announced, too, that the only Victoria Cross winner to stay in the regular forces after the war\u2014Lt.-Col.John K.Mahony, 39, of New Westminster.B.C.\u2014 will command one of the three infantry battalions in the brigade Brig.Walsh, from Brantford and St.Catharines, Ont., is a tall husky, able regular force officer who rose to be chief engineer of the First Canadian army overseas in the second world war and came home to direct Canada\u2019s assumption of control of the Alaska hign-way.He led Canadians ashore in the bloodless raid on Spitzbergen, their first of the war, in 1941.Lately he has been serving as commander eastern Ontario area, with headquarters at Kingston, Ont.His new headquarters will be at Valcartier, Que.He is expected to tour Canada soon to help stimulate recruiting interest in the.brigade, earmarked primarily for service with Gen.Eisenhower's Atlantic pact army in Europe.The brigade, now is nearing the minimum requirement of 5,500 men for its own formations.It will need thousands more for replacements.The army said the brigade\u2019s four main fighting units will be commanded by these men: Lt.-Col.Mahony, a quiet, serious Irisn-Canadian who married iast fall.He won the V.C.for holding a bridgehead over the Melfa river in Italy seven years ago this month.His leadership guaranteed final success for cracking of the Hitler line a few miles south.He will command the so-called 1st Canadian infantry battalion.Lt.-Col.Richard L.Rutherford, O.B.E.,\t33, of Vancouver and Kingston, Ont., married with one child.He led a company of the Queen\u2019s Own Cameron Highlanders in tne early stages of the northwest Europe campaign in the last war He will command the 1st Canadian Highland battalion.Lt.-Col.Edward W.Cutbill, D.S.O., 32, of Niagara Falls, Ont., and Hamilton, married, who served in the North African, Sicilian and European war theatres in the iast war.He will command the 1st Canadian Rifle Battalion.Col.CutbiH was Canadian military attache in Poland until about a year go.The Poles have refused to allow Canada to replace him.LI.-Col.Marcellain L.Lahaic, D.S.O., 37, of Buckingham, Que,, married and one of four brothers still serving in the army.He campaigned in France, Holland and Continued On Page 5 ©\t- ffi By PRIEID J.ZUSY Tehran, Iran, May 25.-\u2014f/F)\u2014 Prime Minister Mob®maned Mossadegh tearfully assorted today that Iran will \u201cfight to the end\u201d bo achieve oil nationalization.The aged government head, interrupting the guarded seclusion with whiclh he has met threats on his life, told a press conference only the nationalization of his country\u2019s chief resource could save Iran\u2019s people.The west, he said, would have to write off the Middle East if the government takeover of the British-developed oil fields was stalled.(Britain announced today she is sending her tough 10th parachute brigade of 4,000 men bo the Mediterranean island of Cyprus\u2014 within easy striking distance of Iran.(In Berlin Gregory Pushkin, Soviet ambassador to the East German government, was reported to have told East German's that Russia will \u201cresist\u201d injection of foreign troops into the Iranian crisis.) Mossadegh last week fainted and fell from the Parliament rostrum after announcing he was taking refuge in the.Parliament building because of the threats of his life.Today he sobbed and broke down briefly as be described the poverty of Iran\u2019s people.His government meanwhile awaited a reply from the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company to its ultimatum ordering the start of negotiations for surrender of the company\u2019s vast holdings in Iran.Mossadegh said today: \u201cIf the British government or any other government insists on retaining the former oil company, the results will soon bring the entire free world to the brink of disaster .to save Iran is to save the world from a third war.\u201d It was Mossadegh\u2019s first press conference since he became premier April 30.Flanked by two aides, he read his statement quietly.His voice broke occasionally.Finance Minister Mohammed Ali Varasteh yesterday gave the company until May 30 to send representatives for talks with government officials.If the company fails to comply, he said, Iran will \u201cact according to its legal duties\u201d \u2014presumably take over the property without any dickering.Officials dodged questions on how the government veould go about this, hut Hossein Makki, secretary of the parliamentary oil nationalization board, told reporters: \u201cThere are ways we can take over our own property.We have decided what we arc going to do, but it is being kept a secret for the time being.\u201d (Meanwhile, the British government, which owms 53 per cent of the company\u2019s stock, had its envoys in a dozen world capitals\u2014 from New Delhi to Washington\u2014 urge countries with some influence \u2018in Tehran to calm the fiery nationalist leaders there).Runner Dies From Blast Of Revolver Toronto, May 2lfi.\u2014 iff) \u2014iA young Canadian racing star dropped dead on a cindor track Wednesday night, his heart ruptured \u2022by the blast of ibis coach\u2019s starting gun.Paul Vamplew, 17, rated as future great in middle distance running, died a few minutes after a 'blank cartridge accidentally discharged in a revolver (held by Lloyd Percival, well known a While te and sports mentor.Dr.W.L.Christie, coroner, said Vamplew died of a haemorrhage when his heart was ruptured by the explosion in the gun at close range.The findings of an autopsy discounted an earlier theory that a paper wad in the cartridge might,\thave\tpenetrated to\tthe youth\u2019s heart.Dr.Christie said the blast penetrated\tthe\tyouth\u2019s chest\tand reached\tthe\theart.No trace of the cartridge wadding, or any other foreign matter, was found in the wound.The accident, which occurred during a break in track practice at.Toronto\u2019s Pantry Park, was described\tby\tChief Coroner\tDr.SiniHe Lawson as one of the rarest he had encountered in 20 years as a coroner.Percival, who was helping Vain-plew train for Saturday\u2019s track meet at the University of Western Ontario in London, related last night how the.accident occurred.\u201cPaul had finished a race,\u201d he said.\u201cIt was a warm-up and I wasn't satisfied with his performance.I knew he could do better, so I let him go over to the bleachers and sit with another runner for a half-hour.\u201cI went over to where Paul and the other lad were sitting.I put my left arm around his shoulder and was learning my other arm on Continued On Page 5 Agreement Is Reached On Pensions Ottawa, May 25- iff)\u2014The federal government, following a conference with the provinces, now is ready to draft legislation for an enlarged old-age pensions prograin.A two-day federal - provincial conference on pensions ended yesterday with \u201cgeneral agreement\u201d on principles.The conference was called to discuss legislation under which the federal government and tlic provinces will share on a 50-60 basis the cost of pensions to the needy between 60 and 69.The program will be separate from the federal government's plan under which pensions of $40 a month will be paid to everyone 70 and over regardless of means, provided they have lived in Canada for at least 20 years.In a statement issued at the conclusion of the conference, Health minister Martin said: \u201cThere was a full exchange of view's and general agreement on the principles to he incorporated in the proposed old-age assistance legislation and and on the conditions under which it would apply in the provinces.\u201d All provinces were represented at the conference which met in private following a brief inaugural public session Wednesday.Premier Duplessis of Quebec and Premier Douglas of Saskatchewan headed the delegations from their provinces.Other provinces were represented by welfare ministers.If is expected that payment of the pensions to those 70 and over will start early in 1952.The date for the payment of pensions to the needy in the 65-60 group may vary from province to province.In an interview following the conference, Mr.Martin said: \u201cIt is naturally our hope that, all provinces will take uniform action on this matter, not only in the interests of equitable treatment for all Canadians, hut also In order to avoid the administrative complications which may otherwise arise.\u201cNonetheless, if any province comes to the conclusion that it cannot, for reasons of its own, implement this part of the program in its jurisdiction at the present time, or that it can only do so on a limited and partial basis, this will not affect the frderAl government\u2019s offer as it applies to the other provinces.\u201d It will not affect the payment of pensions to those 70 and over.Mr.Martin recalled that in 1927 the federal government passed legislation providing for co-operation with the provinces in the payment of pensions to the aged.The provinces one-by-one signed agreements.Quebec was the last to sign\u2014in 1937.Under the new program, he said, it is possible that a province might decide it cannot afford to pay pensions to rhe needy between 65 and 69.It would not be obliged to *ign an agreement.Another province might decide to assist the needy in the age group 67 to 69.Still another province might decide to limit the assistance to certain groups in the 65-69 brackets.No matter what the provinces decide, said Mr.Martin, the federal government is ready to pay by half the cost of pensions to the needy in the 65-69 group.Under existing legislation, pensions of $40 a month\u2014some provinces pay more\u2014are paid to those 70 and over who can prove need.The federal government pays 75 per cent of the cost and the provinces the remainder.London, May 25.\u2014ff)\u2014Britain\u2019s 16th parachute brigade group\u2014the army's \u201cfire brigade\u201d\u2014is going to the Mediterranean to reinforce the garrison in that area, the defence ministry announced today.It is thought the group will go to Cyprus, in the eastern Mediterranean.The brigade is believed to number between 3,000 and 4,000 men.It is expected to sail in about 10 days.Alerting of the paratroops for overseas duty touched off worldwide speculation that the brigade was destined for Iran, that such an act might bring the Russians into Six Railway Employees Dead Or Missing In Train Wreck Continued Paga Parent, Que., May 25.\u2014ff)\u2014Six Canadian National Railway employees were reported dead or missing today after a rail collision in this remote northwestern Quebec district.Five others were injured.The head-on collision between a freight train and a ballast train occurred yesterday on the Quebee-Cochrane, Ont., line at a point between Dix and Langlade station.The two-men engine crews on both trains wore killed in their cabs when the two trains met about 2.15 p.m., EOT, about 335 miles from Quebec.A fifth man was reported miss, ing and an unidentified sixth railway man was reported dead.C.N.R.officials said the dead were: B.L.Robert, Riviere du Loup, work train engineer, and his fireman, J, P.Groslouis, Loretteville; II.Stafford, Montreal, freight train engineer, and his fireman, S.Chretien, Riviere A Pierre.L.Desjardins, a work train operator was reported missing.A C.N.R.spokesman at Quebec said there was no clue to the identity of the sixth victim.Two of the injured, Kelly Delisle of Senneterre, and J.A.L, Lasante of Parent, were taken by plane and ambulance to Val d\u2019Or, in the gold [mining district to the south.They were picked up by a plane from Senneterre piloted by Adrien Neveu who made a landing on a lake four miles from Dix.At Senneterre they wore placed in an ambulance which made the trip by road to Val d\u2019Or.At Val d\u2019Or hospital, Lasante was said suffering from burns to the body and arms, while Delisle was said to be suffering from bums and a broken nose.Others injured and due to be taken by train eastward to La Tuque were: H.Bourcier, a conductor; F.R.Blouin, brakeman on the freight train, an da man named Berrigan.The two locomotives derailed after crashing together and a flat ear in the ballast train was driven up on top of the engines trapping the engine crews.Fire swept through the coal tenders and burned several hours.The other two victims were crushed.Nine cars \u2014 five on the freight train and four on the ballast train \u2014 left the tracks.The accident disrupted communications and hampered identification of the dead and recovery of the bodies.The first auxiliary train left Senneterre for the scene of the crash 60 miles away almost three Continued Ciff Page 5 Two- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 195 1 Glimpses Into the Past Continued From Pago 4 daughters.This family from Orsa-, mus the pioneer, Cyrus, then William, in line is recorded in history and memory embraces them as men who took their part in the Great Plan of building the Eastern Townships.GRANADA SHERBROOKE, Que.irHTBPOffimmiii\u2019iiiiiiriwn rr IN Hollywood NOW SHOWING! râ LANCASTER flcGUÎR gwenn 2a.Mi McGUiRE Mister PLUS! BETTE DAVIS BARRY SULLIVAN 'pay rwnfonDemmul ' l*»orfv(9d by JACK M, SKIRBALl STARTS SUNDAY!- ¦A.BETTY GRABLE JL.DAN DAILEY \"CALL ME MISTER\" Color by TECHNICOLOR \u2014Added Feature!\u2014 ^ CHARLTON HESTON -JL.VIVECA LINDFORS \"DARK CITY\" TSL.X-6S39 He Never Laid Down His Gens Until His Betrayal Was Avenged! X i MITCHELL LtlSEH Mttkn FWISIMR-MPH CAllii* hut », Btw mum ¦ Dhdd b MiiiM iffifü ON DOUBLE BILL CARMEN DEZ1EL vocalist with TI-BLANC RICHARD and his Orchestra Dancing and Transportation for only .09 $ at the WHITE HOUSE PAVILION SATURDAY NIGHT We Ftave chartered a bus to leave Lansdowne Terminal at 9 P.M.and will return at 1 A.M.Erskine Johnson NKA BUM TV RE-ISSUES GIVES AUTOGRAPH HOUNDS NEW PREY TO PURSUE Hollywood\u2014The Laugh Parade: Helen Mack, who left the screen years ago, is now the producer of \u201cThe Saint\u201d radio series, starring Vincent Price, One night Vincent invited Helen to have an after-show snack with him at the Brown Derby.As they emerged from the eatery, they ran into a swarm of rabid autograph hounds.\u201cYou don\u2019t want ME to sign your book,\u201d Helen protested to a freckle-faced youngster.\u201cI\u2019m not anybody at all.\u201d \u201cOh, yes you are,\u201d the pintsizer insisted.\u201cYou\u2019ve just been re-issued on television.\u201d * * * Several years before Jane Wyman married Ronald Reagan, Norman Krasiia unsuccessfully wooed her.Now Jane is starring in \u201cThe Blue Veil\u201d for Norman and Jerry Wald.Other day Norman sat in an RKO projection room watching Jane say no to Charles Laughton\u2019s marriage proposal in one of the scenes from the picture.\u201cThat\u2019s just the way she said no to me,\u201d Norman groaned.*\t*\t* Heard about the dumb starlet who was baffled by a communique from the Korean front?She could\thave\tsworn\tthat\ta stalemate\twas\ta\tmovie\tqueen\u2019s last discarded husband.*\t#\t* Comedian Tony Farrar tells of the couple who sit on the top of their car when they go to a drive-in.They can\u2019t get out of the habit of necking in the balcony.Think Hard Director Curtis Bernhardt was once an actor on the German stage.The impressionistic school of acting suddenly swept over the P» 81 *3 ia æ si ailiWMIBiWiBT'HliBUiHSl $50.00 FREE TONIGHT in Canada Savings Bonds PHIÜEÜ TODAY AND SAT.FIRST SHERBROOKE SHOWING OF F.HUGH HERBERT\u2019S GREATEST ROCK - AND - ROAR STORY! Shirley\tDavid\tTom TEMPLE\tNEVIIY\tTULLY in \"A KISS FOR CORLISS\" ADDED \u2014 Actually Filmed at Tehachapi, California's Famous Women\u2019s Prison.\"THE STORY OF MOLLY X\" with June HAVOC, John RUSSELL, Dorothy HART.PLUS \u2014 Cartoon\u2014Sports\u2014News.Shawinigan Band Festival June 2-3 Fifty bands and choral ensembles, grouping 2,500 instrumentalists and 15-0 singers will take part in the biggest Band festival yet organized, not only in the Province of Quebec, but all over Canada.Mr.Maurice Coutu, who is the general organizer of the Golden Jubilee festivities, as well as the Secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Bands Association, states it is expected that there will be some 50,000 visitors in Shawinigan Falls during these two festival days.Already the hotels in Shawinigan Falls and Grand\u2019Mere are taxed to capacity and rooms have been reserved in a great many private residences.Restaurants and other eating places are preparing to cater to an army of musicians, newspapermen, artists and a host of officialdom, cabinet ministers, deputies, mayors, aldermen, invited guests, etc.The City will bustle with activity on this week-end.All sections of the province, except Chaspe, will be represented at the music festival, each with one or more bands, guest artists, candidates for the Edgar Genest and Edm-ond Archambeault scholarships, guest conductors, etc.Some of them will be honored in a particular manner by the presentation of souvenir tokens for services rendered, etc.From the Abitibi region we shall have two bands hailing from Amos and La Sarre; this will be the first time that bands travel that distance to attend a festival and a hearty welcome awaits them in Shawinigan Fails.The Saguenay and Lake St.John region will delegate six bands accompanied by two or three thousand citizens.DoLbeau, J-onquiere, Baie S\u2019t-Paul, Chicoutimi, St-Regis de Chicoutimi and Arvida\u2014the latter being a member band of the Association \u2014will have a contingent of 3-00 instrumentalists.Great interests is being displayed by these municipalities in instrumental music, as a prelude to the big 1952 festival to take place in Arvida on the occasion of the silver jubilee of the Aluminum city.Quebec and vicinity will have an important musical delegation, with bands from Montmorency, Loretteville, St.Jean Baptiste w and Patronage Laval.One -of Ijthe guest bands from Holyoke, « Mass., will pay a visit to Quebec iCity on Monday, June 4th, fol-3 ; lowing the Shawinigan festival.3 -Maurice DeOelles, a musician ^ who- is favorably known in the ^ ! Ancient Capital, is preparing to £ give a most cordial reception to jjlthis U.S.band which includes a \"'large number of Franco-Amer- wARNIVAL Dick Turner % ' COPR.1M1 BY MCA SERVICE INC.T.M.RfG.U PAT- \u201cThese cookies you brought home from school, Amy\u2014 did you say you made them in cooking or in chemistry?\u201d The Comeback Continued From Page 4 Ü leans.The Eastern Townships will COMING SUN.-MON.-TUES.WHAT A BILL1 TWO FASCINATING NF.W HITS! ACTION.on the FIRST FRONTIER! OHID '*1 Mis™ - OtMUN BRUCE* MILLER\u2019O'FLYNN MONOOIiM riOTUlI \u201c 2nd NEW HILARIOUS HITI H SONG - CRAZY, DAME - DIZZY, SCRAP-HAPPY! % i MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT and Sat.Sonja Henie, Tyrone Power starring in \u201cSECOND FIDDLE\u201d Also \u201cSTAGE COACH KID\u201d with Tim Holt COMING Sun.Only \"TO PLEASE A LADY\u201d Clark Gable, Barbara Stanwick Also: \u201cCARIBOU TRAIL\" (Coloured) with Randolph Scott, \u201cGabby\u201d Hayes country.During a rehearsal, Bernhardt received a stage instruction that prompted him to give up acting foi-ever.\u201cWhen you play this scene,\u201d the director told him, \u201cI want you to imagine that your knees are blue.\u201d ?* * Bob Hope\u2019s kissing technique is a running gag in \u201cMy Favorite Spy.\u201d After his nineteenth clinch with Hedy Lamarr, he whispered into her ear: \u201cI hate to mention this but I\u2019ve had my lips retreaded four times since this picture started.\u201d * * * Leo MeCarey and the \u201c\u2019My Son John\u201d company are chuckling over the welcome given Helen Hayes by her former school chums during a location jaunt to Washington, D.C.\u201cHalf the people in the city s-ud-: denly remembered that they had ! gone to school with Helen,\u201d Mc-Carey grins.\u201cBut what knocked us out was the woman who yell-! ed: \u201c \u2018Hey, Helen, remember LITTLE Kate Smith in our class-i room?\u2019 \u201d * * * Note from a small-town exhibi-! tor on a movie smeller: \u201cThe picture was so poisonous i that we threw away the butter and poured whites of egg over the popcorn.\u201d * * * An actor's eager-to-learn wife decided to read up on politics and asked her husband to buy her some books on the international aitua-j tion.\t' \u201cAnd be sure,\u201d she deadpanned, \u201cthat some of the books are by Partisan, the author I\u2019ve been ! hearing so much about on the ra-i die.\u201d California Spirit Susan Peters read her young son, Tim, a book about animals and then decided to test his new knowledge.She asked: \u201cTell me, Tim, about some things that are very dangerous to get near to and have horns?\u201d \u201cAutomobiles,\u201d Tim i immediately answered.send eight bands to Shawinigan on June 2nd and 3rd; Sherbrooke, Drummondville, Granby, Asbestos, Victoriaville, Plessis-ville, Thetford Mines, Coaticook will assume a large part in the various demonstrations on both days.Contestants for instrumental honors, guest conductors will be featured, and medals will be given to musicians for meritorious services.In the latter group, former presidents of the Association will be presented with souvenir finger rings.Among them are Georges Duchesne and Georges Sylvestre, from Sherbrooke, G-aston Rin-guet and J.H.Hains from Drummondville, Herve Ro-bichaud and Carolus Marquis, from Granby.The latter is the 19'5I president of the Association.From Richelieu and St.Hyacinthe regions there will be five bands, a guest artist and some citizens from St.Hyacinthe, St.John, Marieville, Sorel and Ste.C-ecile de Sorel.On Saturday evening the\u2019 Hon.Maurice Duplessis, Prime-Minister of Quebec, will personally present a ring to F.X.Bordeleau, from St.John, secretary-treasurer and founder of the Am-ateur Bands Association.From St.Hyacinthe will come J-ack Brown, barytone player, whose selections will be accompanied by l\u2019Union Musicale of Shawinigan Falls.A former president, Man-dus Bienvenue, from St.Hyacinthe, will also receive a decoration.Montreal and district are sending bands from Laehine, Valley-field, and a Juvenile Police Band.Fabien Charron, from La-chine and Arthur Vinet, from Valley field, will be signally honored.On the other hand, two Montreal firms will largely contribute to the success of the Festival: Molson\u2019a Brewery, whose sales agent Edgar Genest is an executive member of the Bands Association, assumes a heavy responsibility in the organization and is supported by the firm of Edmond Archambeault, music dealers, St.Catherine Street Montreal.Both firms contribute two scholarships to be awarded to two finalists of the instrumental competition of the festival.The Laurentides North of '.Montreal are sending bands from Ste.Therese, St.Jerome and Jo-liette.The musical director of the Joliette Band, Mr.,1.Emile Prévost, one of the founders of the Association, will be the recipient of a medal and he will also conduct a massed band.The United States and Ontario wall be conspicuous in the festival.One of the best known and movst popular bands of the New England States will be featured in the festival program: the High School Band of Holyoke, Mass., grouping 8'0 instrumentalists and some 20 majorettes.They will be accompanied by Mayor J.Toep-fert and the City Clerk of Holyoke, Jos.Jubinville.This band comes to Shawinigan Falls under the auspices of the City and the School Board, whose superin- a dumb director said.Thanks to the good people of Stebbinsville, he was going to stage a real comeback.He was so moved, he leaped up on the musicians\u2019 platform and made a little speech.\u201cI want to thank all of you,\u201d he said.\u201cOne of these days I\u2019d like to shoot a picture right here in Stebbinsville.\u201d They cheered at that\u2014and Wake drove off with Christina in a great warm glow of success.He'd missed the milk train, but he didn\u2019t care.When his agent heard all his new ideas, maybe he wouldn\u2019t have to go on with this dreary personal appearance tour.It was just before dawn when they arrived at the handsome farmhouse belonging bo the Petersons.Occupied with his plans for triumph, Wake hadn\u2019t talked much on the way out\u2014and Christina had been silent, too.In the dimness Wake could see the outline of the big prosperous barn and the tall silo\u2014and for a moment he felt homesick.He walked Christina to her door.\u201cGoodnight, Christina,\u201d he said, \u201cAnd thanks.\u201d They both stood there a moment, awkwardly.\"You won\u2019t come back again,\u201d Christina said, \u201cso if\u2014if you want to .I can tell my children, and my grandchildren that Wake Hartley, the big movie star, once kissed me.\u201d Much moved, he stared down at her trusting face.\u201cI\u2019m not a big movie star,\u201d he said.\u201cMy success in Hollywood was just a fluke.I\u2019ll never make the grade again.I can\u2019t even act.\u201d \u201cYou can be a success at anything you choose,\u201d Christina said firmly,\u201d Actor or not, I\u2019d\u2014I'd like you to kiss me.\u201d That kiss\u2014and Christina\u2019s faith \u2014did make Wake Hartley a success again.How did Christina like being the wife of a big movie star in Hollywood?Oh, she didn\u2019t go to Hollywood.Wake bought the farm adjoining her father\u2019s and today he is one of Stebbinsville's best farmers.THE END Banquets.mwe *7 il\t* tendent William Peck, along with the Principal of the High School, Henry Fitzpatrick, have made all arrangements so that this first trip to Canada of the High School Band may be agreeable, as well as educational.At Shawinigan Falls the city and l\u2019Union Musicale have made all necessary arrangements to receive the visitors; they can count on the support of the municipal and school authorities, \u2022both in Shawinigan and in GinandlMere, In the neighboring oity the American group will be entertained at an official banquet by the City of Grand\u2019Mere and by the Catholic School Board.The girls will be billeted in the Ursuli.nes Convent and the boys in the Sacred Heart College.The Holyoke Band, as a specially invited guest Band of the festival, will give a display of precision manoeuvres.This will be the second visit of an American band to Shawinigan; three years ago the Woonsocket, RI., band came here to play in a concert.From Ontario there wil be two bands of a completely different character:\tfirst the R.C.A.F.morrow network, is also a fea- Fighter Squadron Band of Ham-1 tured number on ^the program dlton, which will arrive on Fri \u2018\t' J'L.featured, viz I\u2019abbe Jos G.Turcotte, who is to conduct a short program of folklore community singing, on Saturday evening, Dr.J.A.Thompson conducting a mixed choir and Prof.Ph.Fili-on, conducting a mass band and the accompaniment for the guest artists and finally Mrs.S.Murray conducting The Midinettes.A local tenor singer, Dosithee Boisvert who was one of the finalists of the Singing Stars of To- W EDU1NGS CONKEHENCES CONVENTIONS BUSINESS & FAMILY REUNIONS .The management now offers \u2018¦¦he facilities of the new Picar-lie R^i.tn is well as the May-fair Room and the Canadian Club.The numerous organizations that use the New Sher-nrooke for their activities can\u2019t be wrong You, too.will find !.t a pleasant headquarters.The New Sherbrooke Hotel Sherbrooke.Que.THE AIR-CONDITIONED SPORT CLUB Sherbrooke's Alost Famous Bar Now Starring GLASS TOPS to protect and beautify your FURNITURE \u2022 For estimates call 2-477T Measurements taken without charge.\u2022 j, o DUFOUB 200 Belmont St.LTD.Tel.2-4777 vTvTŸTvTv/v?3\t' JONES BROTHERS Radio-Stage-Television and Recording Stars! Masters of Harmony and Syncopation.Their delineation of the Top Tunes and their own original rhythms and weird harmonics stamp them as truly unique! THE UNION HOTEL \u201cSPORT CLUB\" is the largest club in town, seating more than 500 people (where every table is ringside).day June 1, to give a concert the same, evening.This band groups 40 instrumentalists and is one of the finest in Ontario.The other is the Preston Scout House Band from Preston, near Hamilton, a drum and bugle band of 50 young scouts who have won many trophies in several contest in Toronto, Detroit, Hamilton, Cleveland and Buffalo.This is the first time in 23 years that the Bands Association has included a drum and bugle band on its festival program.The Preston Scout House Band will give a display of intricate ensemble movements, on Saturday evening.Important delegations from the U.S.and Ontario will accompany the band.The St.Maurice Valley will supply 12 bands for the festival, two choral ensembles, one guest artist, several guest conductors, and other important delegations, including the organizer of the festival.L\u2019Union Musicale de Trois-Rivières, Philharmonie De La Salle, bands from Cap de la.Madeleine, Louisville, Yamachiche, Nicolet, St.Tite, La Tuque, L\u2019U-ni'bn Musicale and the Grand\u2019Mere College Band, as well as those of l\u2019Union Musicale and l'Harmonie du College LC.will have the support of the mixed choir of Mr.Thompson and The Midinettes, ensemble of Shawinigan Falls.The Association will render homage to several of its members from La Mauricie, a.o.T.B.Lafontaine, from Trois-Rivières, president and founder of the Association, Maurice Coutu and Alfred Champoux, former presidents, also to one who, many years ago, conceived the idea'to form an Association, the late Frank Me-ebergen, who lived in Grand\u2019Mere.Several musical directors of the St.Maurice Valley will be Such is the contribution of La Mauricie of this festival, not counting the active participation of the Association\u2019s secretary-treasurer, Mr.Maurice Coutu, of Shawinigan Falls, who is also the organizer of this great pageant of music.A new screwdriver for electricians and automobile mechanics has a replaceable neon tube within its shock-free plastic handle.The tiny tube, which lights when the blade contacts a high voltage circuit, is placed under a transparent cover in a slot in the black handle.Q\u2014How many dogs are there in the average litter?A\u2014The average Tnumlber of pups in a litter is five.HAVE DAILY REGULARITY IN 3 O\tiïwhle Your Money Back!* As you grow older, haven\u2019t you noticed \u2014 the more pills you take the worse you *et?Haven\u2019t you suspected there must be something wrong?Decide today to break that vicious habit of dosing yourself with harmful drugs.Now there is a better, more effective way to daily regularity, designed especially for people over 35.It is Serutan \u2014 based on nature\u2019s fresh fruit and vegetable principle \u2014 the corrective method for constipation that today ¦Lands medically approved above all others.Serutan contains no chemical drugs\u2014no ¦alts \u2014 no irritating roughage.Its gentle \u2022\u2018push\u201d differs compkately from violent action methods.POWDER GftANUUR Serutan is a more lasting way to help you be regular the way you want to be.Try Serutan today\u2014if in 3 days daily regularity has not returned\u2014send the empty package to SERUTAN, Dept.SC-11, 2299 Dundas Street West, Toronto, Ontario\u2014and get double your money back.* IntrodJictory *ize package.OPENING DANCE Saturday, May 26th Joe\u2019s Barn OPENING New Cocktail Lounge PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL NORTH HATLEY Saturday, May 26 \u2014 Les.Beaulieu's Orch.Dancing every Saturday, 9 p.m.to 1 a.m.Adm.$1.00 couple «\t: cï mm,, « RAY F ELS 82 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH TELEPHONE 3-4442 GREAT SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL SATURDAY! Sensational Values for Ladies & Men! Double the \" \u2018 of Your Dollar! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! EASY PAYMENT TERMS! OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT! 42 5 i Four- -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 25.195 1 SlpbtooKe Daily Becotd The Oldest Daily in the District Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published |-ery 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: I year $8.00, 6 months $4.25, 3 months $2.25, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Departmer.t, Ottawa.\" BEYOND OUR MEANS Canada in her dealings with the rest of the World has latterly been living \u201cslightly beyond her means,\u201d according to the latest monthly Business Review of the Bank of Montreal.Study of last year\u2019s external transactions in conjunction with trade trends thus far in 1951 reveal \u201csome significant changes that flash a light of warning against an overly complacent attitude toward this country\u2019s position on international account.Observing that there is an understandable inclination\u2019\u2019 to write off Canada s dollar problem as solved or inconsequential, the review summarizes the country s merchandise trade and balance of international payments in a table of figures which show that complacency is less than justified.\u201cPerhaps the most significant revelation of the table,\u201d the B of M says, \u201cis that when merchandise and other transactions are combined, Canada had a deficit of $316 millions on current internatienal account last year.\" I his is the first over-all deficit since 192 7-1933.1 he review emphasizes that this is not a large deficit and that under certain conditions of inflationary pressure an adverse balance of payments is of some economic benefit.\"But it also signifies,\u201d the statement continues, \u201cthat Canada, in her current dealings with the rest of the world, has latterly been living slightly beyond her means.The B of M points out that a country doing this must either draw upon liquid assets or go into debt.\"In Canada\u2019s case,\u201d the bank says, \u201cthe unusual feature of the year 1950 was that this country was not only a voluntary external borrower to a moderate extent, but found itself in the position of being an involuntary borrower to such a degree that its liquid assets, as represented by official holdings of gold and U.S.dollars, rose substantially.\" The heavy influx of American capital, much of it in anticipation of an official marking-up of the Canadian dollar, diminished somewhat on the freeing of Canadian-U.S.exchange rate last September, the review continues.\u201cOfficial exchange reserves, which had mounted from a level of close to $1,200 millions in the first half of 1950 to an all-time peak of $1,827 millions in October, have since declined to $1,742 millions at the end of December and to $1,65 3 millions at latest report at the end of March this year.\" The bank report draws attention to the fact that, in merchandise trading, \"the early rrfonths of 195 !\u2022 have witnessed an abrupt reversal in the former welcome contraction of our deficit with the United States and a correspondingly sharp accentuation of the unfavorable trend in our over-all balance.\u2019\u2019 While exports across the border in ^he first quarter of the year were about five per cent higher in value than throughout 1950, imports were up by 30 per cent.A trade deficit with the U.S.of $186 millions in the first three months of 1951 resulted, as contrasted with only $47 millions for the whole of last year, the bank comments.The consequence is that Canada\u2019s mechandise trade with all countries showed an unfavorable bal-lance of $166 millions in the first quarter of 1951 after attaining a \"reduced but still favorable balance of $10 millions in the full year 1950.\" The B of M reports that the international tariff negotiations at Troquay gave promise of \u201cbroader and more competitive trading conditions between Canada and the United Stat es.\u201d Canada, alone of all the Commonwealth countries, succeeded in altering the preferential tariff structure in order to gain concessions in the U.S.In addition, Canada made separate agreements with 15 other countries.\u201cThe tariff cuts conceded by the U.S.covered some 400 items of interest to producers in all regions of Canads,\" states the review.It says that, \u201cas a result of the concessions gained at Geneva and Torquay, it appears that on nearly all items of interest to her exporters Canada has now obtained the maximum tariff reduction that is possible under existing U, S.legislation \u2014i.e., a reduction of 50 per cent from .1945 levels.PEACE RUMORS Every time there is a turn for the better in the Korean war the peace rumors start to fly again.These are good to hear and some day they will undoubtedly be true, but for the time being they must be taken at their face value only.Moat of them originate from the most minor sources.President Truman, at his press conference in Washington yesterday, was asked about these rumors of \u201cpeace feelers from the Chinese communists.The Presid ent said State Secretary Acheson answered that question fully the previous day.Acheson, at that time, said he knew of none.There is, indeed, no evidence of anything concrete in the way of ending the Korean war.One little incident about three weeks ago, which had no touch of the official about it, may have provided the basis for a lot of the talk at the U.N.and in Washington.This talk evidently prompted Acheson s statement.Somebody without official standing in Russia wrote to a friend, who turned the letter over to the foreign office of a non-belligerent country, suggesting that Russia and the U.N.allies should start peace talks.The Russians at the U.N.merely said \"no comment,\u201d a device which frequently serves to heighten speculation.The letter did come to the U.N., to the good offices committee, but constant inquiry has failed to produce anyone who takes it seriously.There is an air of expectancy around the U.N., probably based on the often\u2014expressed hope of Washington officials that a Chinese defeat in their spring offensive would create a situation in which negotiation would be possible.But there is not the slightest indication that either side has made a move.'WE STARTED DIGGING A TRENCH FOR SHELTER The Record Short Story Servies THE COMEBACK By ISABEL JOHNSTON The little town of Srebbinsvilie, Minn., didn t know that Wake Hartley, the movie actor, was washed up at 30.They flocked to the Bijou \u2018to see him.Hadn\u2019t Christina Peterson, the daughter of one of Stebbinsville\u2019s prominent farmers, met Wake in Hollywood?Wake himself knew he was i me the guest of honor.\u201d through, and after his personal ap- i And it was.W\u2019ake enjoyed mak-pearance, he sat in his dressing : ing a ^rand entry\u2014as a .movie room, lean Yankee face gloomy.: celebrity\u2014and haying the dancers His popularity in Stelbtoinsville, he ! stop and applaud him.A_nd it was told himself, was just a fluke.It fun playing the role of Christina\u2019s Washington Column Glimpses Into The Past By BERTHA WESTON PRICE U.S.DIPLOMATS SEE DANGER IN PUTTING HEAT ON ALLIES By PETER EOS ON NIEtA Washington Correspomlenit Washington-\u2014(NEA)\u2014It took four mon-tibs for the United Nations bo move irom its resolution declaring Red China the aggressor to ordering an international arms and strategic materials embargo on communist China and Red Korea.1 o many people it was extreme sio-vv motion.It is the basis for some belief that the U.S.ought to crack down and lay down the law to other UN countries.The U.S.pays the biggest share of the UN bill, doesn\u2019t it?The U.S.is furnishing most of the troops and supplies in Korea, isn\u2019t it?Then why doesn\u2019t the U.S.tell these other countries off and make the UN come clean?So runs the argument.In further support of this point of view, it is claimed that the glorious allies wouldn\u2019t dare desert the U.S.They\u2019re dependent on this country for economic and military* aid.And if the U.S.didn\u2019t back them up by troops to Europe, troops to Korea and Japan, arms aid to Indo-Ghina, Greece or wherever\u2014why all those places would be in the soup.All this makes an impressive argument.If that\u2019s all it did, there might not be much harm in it.If it goaded the British into a little faster action on drying up shipments of rubber from Malaya bo Red China through Hong Kong, that would be all to the good.But to the working-level diplomatic staffs who handle U.S.relations on a day-to-day basis with the other United Nations, that is not the whole effect of what is becoming known as American \u2018\u2018dictatorial methods\u201d in dealing with allied countries.Their attitude is that Soviet Russia can dictate to its satellites and get away with it.Red China, Romand®, Poland and the others do as Moscow directs or else.Rut if the United States adopts an \u201cor else\u201d attitude, Washington becomes just another Kremlin, ALLIES CANT BE BROWBEATEN The principle of independence for free countries has to be lived up to if it is to mean anything.So our allies can\u2019t be browbeaten into behaving just as some isolationists in Congress might like.Take one specific example.John Foster Dulles is leaving for England soon to reach an agreement with lire British on the Japanese peace treaty.There is one U.S.element which would no doubt get a great kick out of it.if Mr.Dulles were to insist that the British take the treaty draft just as he has drawn it up.Overlooked, however, is the fact that there is a proportionately large element in Britain which would be more than delighted if British Foreign Minister Herbert Morrison refused such an arbitrary demand.A break between America and Britain would make a lovely quarrel and lots of headlines.It would also be just what Soviet Russia has been trying to promote for a long, long time.A Japanese peace treaty has to be completed soon.It has to be ratified by all the allied powers.They need Japan as much as Japan needs them.If they should sacrifice Japan through some internal squabble, It would mean that Korea, Okinawa and the Philippines might have to be abandoned, to say nothing of Formosa.That would bring the U.S.western defense line hack to Hawaii and the Pacific coast.And it would he just as fatal as trying to tell off the European allies or abandoning Europe to the Russians, thus losing the advance bases for the U.S.i n th e Atlantic.REAL DANGER OF LOSING ALLIES That\u2019s why all these moves have to be played carefully.Wjiat is not generally realized is that the United States is now at a new post-war low of unpopularity.This country, diplomats say, could easily lose allies by being too dictatorial.Recent flare-ups by Britain\u2019s Aneurin Sevan and Canada\u2019s Foreign Minister Lester Pearson are good indicators.The Dutch and Scandinavians are stubborn people.The Arabs and the Latin Americans have tbetr pride.Let no one think that these countries would not walk out and leave us flat if the pressure on them got too tough.India offers a good example of that, in the terribly botehed-up job both the State Department and the Congress have done on grain for famine relief.The well-intentioned but hasty congressional resolution demanding that tlhe UN declare Rod China an aggressor, early last winter, nearly wrecked that later acUon at Lake Succès*.The more recent congressional resolutions demanding economic boycott of Red China didn\u2019t do as much harm because they came at a time wiien UN action on that subject was all but decided.It would have come about now, however, even if Congress and General MaoArthur hadn\u2019t demanded it.Ambassador Warren Austin and his deputies, Ernest Gross and John C.Ross, have thus far done a good job leading the UN along U.S.-chart* ed paths, It is a game that requires unlimited patience and unending pcrsei\u2019eranc».THEY TRAVELLED FAR An incident in the life of the town of Cookshire and vicinity occurred about fifty years ago, still remembered by elderly resident! of Compton County and surrounding country, when a farewell banquet was tendered Mr.Charles C.Bailey, a leading citizen of that town.The social event was planned as a friendly send-off to a citizen whose going was regretted, yet accepted in the trend of trie times as just one more event.A large company sat down to a banquet par excellence the table being surrounded by neighbours, friends and civic acquaintances on the eve of his departure for Northwestern Canacla, Mr.Bailey, a native of Cookshire and descendant of true pioneers, had, like many others at that time, the urge to \u201cGo West Young Man\u201d and was leaving his home town for broader fields of enterprise.And so on the evening of July 18, 1904, one and all joined in the popular social event\u2014a well laden table and a jolly company, Mr.E.J.Planche presided with the guest of honor and R.H.Pope, Member for Compton, on his right; on his left were Mayor Gauthier and A.W.Girard, M.L.A., and around the t-able many prominent business and professional men.Toasts were given: \u201cOur Guest,\u201d proposed by R.H.Pope and responded to by Mr.Bailey; \u201cOur Country\u201d by Mr.Alden Learned and replied to by Mr.Girard; \u201cOur Town\u201d by Mr.Alex Ross and responded to by the chairman and of Main and Railroad Street, including the office of the U.S.Consul, which he held for several years.Today that business stand is used by the Bell Telephone Company.Mr.Bailey went to Wetaskin-in as a jeweler; Mr.Urquart to Edmonton as a tailor, the others to meet the great adventure, their destination not being mentioned in the press story.Charles Bailey married Ella, daughter of Craig Pope and there were three children, Edward the eldest with the Canadian Bank of Commerce, passed away in Sherbrooke last year.The name of Bailey is closely linked with early history of Eaton, Compton, and Cookshire.Orsamus Bailey and his wife Margaret Whitman came from Leamington, Vt., to Eaton in 1797 with the first settlers that wintered in Eaton, and it seems fitting here that we should have a glimpse in the past, in which this family did their part as builders in a new country.They tramped over thirty miles through forest and on frozen rivers following the spotted trail and settled on a tract of land, later occupied by Charles Frasier.There were nine children, four sons settling on parts of the Bailey property in what later became the village of Cookshire.Ward Bailey, son of Orsamus, was a true pioneer.The only market then was Three Rivers and travel on ice the only route in winter.For many summers Mr.Bailey carried perlash and farm produce in From The Record Files Mayor Gauthier.All made fitting his boat to Fort St.Francis, return reference to the loss of Mr.Bailey to the community where he and his family had given of their best, The guest of honor replied in words of deep appreciation and expressed his regret at leaving his native town\u2014but the west was calling.Lively songs wore sung by Ma- ing with supplies for himself and neighbors.Cyrus A.Bailey, son of Ward, was a man of his day.Ho held many public offices, among them Mayor of Cookshire; director of Stan-stead-Sherbrooke Mutual Fire Ins.Co., and at time of his death was jor E.S.Baker and Mr.Keillor, a vice-president; Secretary-trea-and good wishes extended by var- surer for Compton County Cornions guests at the table.A letter mission for Circuit Court; used his of regret from Mr.Given, U.S.j influence in starting the E.T.A.A.; Consul who was unable to be pro-; also in the Good Road movement, sent, was read.He extended good and did his best for the old Interna-' '\ttional and Hereford railroad.He married Emily, daughter of Luther French, another notable pioneer in the lumber and milling business.They spent their lives and passed away in \u201cThe Old Home,\u201d in Cook- wishes to Mr.Bailey and the party leaving with him.These were Mr.Matthew Christie of Island Brook; Mr, Frank Urquart, Cookshire\u2019s popular tailor, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Drennan of Cookshire.Mr.Bailey had a watchmaking j shire, and jewellery shop at the corner | William Ward, son of Cyrus, was Musical Instrument Answer to Previous Puzzle JS HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted musical instrument 9 It has a single \u2014 13\tSmall purse 14\tCompetent 15\tEra 16\tExpunge 18\tIndian tree 19\tTantalum (symbol) 20\tCeded 22\tSix (Roman) 23\tVolcano in Sicily 25 Curved molding 27\tHomed ruminant 28\tIt is a \u2014 Instrument 29\tPart of \"be\u201d 30\tMeasure of area 31\tAnent 32\tGadolinium (symbol) 33\tOvert 35 African town 38\tSeparate 39\tNevada city 40\tLives 41\tDifficulties 47\tTranspose (ab.) 48\tInquire 50\tWeight 51\tVegetable 52\tAbound 54 English scholars 58 Rim 57 Tooth doctors VERTICAL 1\tBoxed 2\tEnvoy 3\tConsumed 4\t\u201cSmallest State\u201d (ab.) 5\tChiller 6\tSiberian river 7\tDash 8\tTry 9\tEgyptian sun god 10\tRecede 11\tNumber 12\tContradicted 17 Eye (Scot,) 20 Apparel (pi.) d\u2019An OWL TTaTm THIRTY YEARS AGO Over 5,000 people flocked to Danville yesterday for the unveiling of the monument to honor district heroes of the Great War.The monument was subscribed for hy the people of Danville, Shipton, Asbestos and the neighboring villages by a committee headed by George McCracken.Subsequent to the unveiling, speeches, were made by Lt.-Col.J.N.Greenshields, K.C., Dr.John Hayes, of Richmond and J.E.Guilmette, mayor of Danville.TWENTY YEARS AGO As May 24 fell on a Sunday, the holiday was celebrated on May 25 and the Daily Record was not published.TEN YEARS AGO May 25 fell on a Sunday.FIVE YEARS AGO The full impact of the railroad strike tumbled Cnited States economy topsy-turvy today as President.Truman promised action designed to restore service and end the \u201cterrible havoc\u201d resulting from the strike.As the second full day of paralysis in rail operations threatened to imeprial all phases of business and industry, Mr.Truman, in a stern ultimatum, told the strikers that if they did not return to their jobs by five p.m.E.D.T.today the army would take over the trains.Seamen on all Canada Steamship Lines were on strike today on orders from Toronto headquarters of the Canadian Seamen\u2019s Union.Originally scheduled for June 3, the strike is the result of the long-standing union demand for a 8-hour day on lake and coastal vessels instead ot the present 12-hour day, and was precipitated yesterday by a dockside dispute in Montreal when a C.S.L.freighter sailed with a non-union crew after a union delegate was ordered off the ship.Crew members went ashore In confer with the delegate and were discharged by the captain.C.S.U.president J.A.(Pat) Sullivan late last night phoned the chief labor relations officer of the Federal Department of Labor demanding the union crew he replaced and called the strike when no guarantee of action was forthcoming.didn\u2019t make up for his flops in other towns.After college on a football scholarship, he\u2019d shot up to stardom \u2014 \u201cthe symbol of Young American manhood.\u201d But in his long convalescence after World War II, the public had forgotten him.His Vermont thrift had enabled him to save enough from the balmy days to finance this personal appearance tour\u2014but he felt it was money thrown away.He wasn\u2019t even sure he could act.There wras a knock on the \u2022dressing room door\u2014and in burst a yellow haired, blue eyed girl in a peasant blouse and swing skirt.\u201cI\u2019m Christina Peterson,\u201d she announced.\u201cHello, Christina,\u201d he greeted her.He did not know he was greeting the reason for his success in Stebbinsville, but he put on the necessary Hollywood smile.\u201cDon\u2019t you reonemiber me?\u201d \u201cOf course, Christina, how could I forget?\u201d he lied.\u201cOf course you don\u2019t.I could not expect you to,\u201d she said bitterly.He took out his pen, ready to console her with an autograph.\u201cI don\u2019t want your autograph.\u201d \u201c\u2018Can\u2019t say that I blame you.It hurt, but he tried to be flippant about it.\u201cI want much more,\u201d she explained, then hesitated, \u201cIt\u2019s a lot to ask a big movie star like you.\u201d A big movie star?It sounded good even though he knew it wasn\u2019t true.He couldn\u2019t help smiling\u2014and this time his smile was genuine.\u201cYou see,\u201d Christina went on, \u2018I met you in Hollywood.Last winter when Pa drove us all out to California after the wheat had been harvested.\u201d \u201cOf course.Must have been in the Brown Derby,\u201d \u201cNo.Someone in the L.A.Cham her of Commerce gave Pa a pass into the studio.1 was introduced to you on the set.\u201d \u201cWhen I was shooting \u2018The Racketeer\u2019?\u201d he said.It was the only picture he\u2019d been in last win ter\u2014and a B picture at that.Christina\u2019s eyes widened, then staring into his face, she sighed.\u201cThat was a lucky guess, wasn\u2019t it?You don\u2019t really remember me?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d he admitted honestly.famous boy friend.Christina was sweet, introducing him around so proudly.He liked these people.They reminded him of the farm folk of his boyhood days.He felt he was making a hit with them too, swapping stories about horses and cowi and farm products.Wholeheartedly he romped through th* dances with Christina\u2014and even showed them some square danc-e numbers he used to dance in Vermont.Between dances, h« wrote endless autographs.As the fun went on, he began to forget that at 30, he was washed up.Mayibe he was a pretty good actor after all.He wasn\u2019t doing s« badly in his role as Christina\u2019s boy friend.In fact, he was doing pretty darned well at it.That director in Hollywood who complained that his acting was wooden and his lovemaking stuffy! Wajje certainly wished that director could see him now.He wasn\u2019t exactly making love to Christina but he was putting over a pretty good act.At first he was sure Christina only thought of him as someone to \u2018brag about.But the way she was smiling up at him\u2014he guessed he was making a pretty big hit.It was easy to smile tenderly down at her.The food, too, did a man\u2019s heart good.It didn\u2019t have a lot of fancy menu names.The woman just set it out on long tables\u2014big country hamsi\u2014enormous pans of home baked beans\u2014potato salads that no delicatessen store ever made\u2014 and even homemade bread and rolls.They just set it out\u2014and you ate and ate.Not that Wake had ever gone hungry in Hollywood\u2014 but he had often winced at the fancy prices.Here in this farming land,\" food was plentiful\u2014without making a dent in your hank account.It pleased Wake, too, that Christina didn\u2019t talk about reducing diets the way Hollywood starlets did.She didn't pick and mince at food.Christina ate almost as heartily as he did.They sat there eating and giggling\u2014and it didn\u2019t take much urging to make Wake go back for seconds on pie for them both.\u201cI don\u2019t know when I\u2019ve tasted food so good.\u201d he remarked.\u201cBetter than at the Brown Derby?\u201d The Brown Derby\u2019s all right, \u201cThe trouble is,\u201d Christina ex- but this food tastes like home.\u201d plained, \u201cI bragged about meeting you.And you know how rumors get around and get exaggerated.People began saying you\u2019d taken me out\u2014and when it came back to- me\u2014I didn\u2019t mean to lie\u2014but I didn\u2019t deny it.\u201d \u201cI would have taken you ouk\u2014 if I\u2019d had the chance.\u201d \u201cWould you?Then would you \u2014wmuld you .take me to the Square dance tonight?\u201cGuess we could manage that all right.\u201d Wake had planned to take the 10.30 that night, but he checked the time table and found there was a milk train he c'OUkl get.On the way to the firehouse in a hired car, Christina confided.\u201cIt\u2019s lucky for me that you could come.The whole town thinks I\u2019m giving this party in your honor.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s darned nice of you to make\tof his personal appearance tour a hit.And yes, he\u2019d get his agent ra nromote a farm picture for him There\u2019d be a barn dance in it\u2014-and a feast.In that kind' of pic> ture, he could act no matter what \tContinued On Page 2 \t \t \u2018Home?\u201d \u201cI was brought up on a Ver-' mont farm.If I hadn\u2019t been fot my football in college\u2014I nrrgihl never have become a star.\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s funny.\u201d Christina pou-dered it seriously.\u201cIsn\u2019t it?\u201d Wake laughed and Christina laughed with him.As people started leaving, they all came ever and shook hands with him.There was some thin a about it that brought hack his old confidence again.Why, he bold himself, this touch of success Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY 21 Matrons 24 Closer 26 Belt 33\tDrug 34\tElapsed 36\tEarnest 37\tBog 42 Preposition 43\tRegretted 44\tPoker stake 45\tImage 46\tCanvas sheltefl 49 Barrel 51 Dance step 53 Pronoun 55 Two (Roman) a lifelong president of Cookshire, a man of service to his community, with his younger brother Charles, \u201cOur Guest\" of July 1904.He was manager of the Cookshire Mills for several years; contractor for the first Paper Mill built at East Angus, and held civic offices throughout the passing years.He married Naomi, daughter of James .\t_ Weston, and there were nine chil- ; trumps would fall AMBITION CAN RUIN A GOOD CONTRACT Ambition is a wonderful thing, no doubt, but it did in Julius Caesar and it often acts the same way on bridge players.If you have tears to shed, prepare to shed them now for poor ambitious South.South ruffed the second heart and led the king of spades.When this led, held, South led the queen of spades.This was the right play for 10 or 11 tricks, but a very poor play for nine tricks.East took the second round of spades and returned another heart forcing âouth to ruff for a second time.This left South with just one trump, while East had two trumps.South led his last trump out, hoping that the two missing but of course NORTH\t25 *84 ¥ 743 ?\tA6 4 *\tAQ873 WEST (D)\tEAST *52\tA A 7 6 3 VAJ82\t¥ K Q 10 9 5 ?\t9 8 3 2\t4 10 5 *\t1054\t* J 9 SOUTH AKQJ109 ¥ B ?\tKQ J7 *\tK 6 2 Both vul.\tN-S 30 part score\t\t West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth Pass\t1*\t1 ¥\t1 A 2 ¥\tPass\tPass\t3 A Pass\tPass\tPass\t Opening lead\u2014¥ A I\tl\tT\t8\t5\tfa\t1\t8\t\t9\t(0\tII\ti2 IÎ\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\tn\t\t16\t\t I11»\t\t\tIA\t\t\t\t\t\t21\t\th\t IT-\t\tli\t\t\t\t\t\tJ?\t25\tU>\t\t l)\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t28\t\t\t \t\tit\t\t\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t \t\t31\t\t\t\t7\t\t\t-U\t\t\t 51\tIt\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAs\t\tST\tST 18\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t39\t\t\t SO\t\t\tSI\t11\t1Î\t\u2022W\t15\t\t\t\til\t «8\t\t3T\t\tw\t\t\t\t\t\t31\t\t 4L\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tSb\t\t\t 4b\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t\t\t\t\t\t25 (iron, two daughters still residents , they didn\u2019t.Now East was Muind j to get the lead with his last trump in time to cash two heart tricks.The defense thus made two trumps and three hearts, setting the contract.Correct play is to abandon in Cookshire.Horace, second son of Cyrus was somewhat of a wanderer.He enlisted when fourteen years old in the Cookshire Cavalry and was the first young man in Compton Court, ty to attend Military School in Montreal, He married Martha Laberee and they went to the Pacific coast hut returned the following year.In 1878 he went to the Madoc district in Ontario, then to Rat Portage and Lake of the , YVoods.During the trouble ever the .line between Ontario and Manitoba j he was active on the side of Manitoba.He served one year in the first Red River Expedition; five j years in Kansas and Texas; two years in Qu\u2019Appele, N.W.T., then returned to Cookshire to settle down, but soon accepted the position of Examiner of Patents of Inventions at Ottawa, in which service he finished his life work.Chartes and Alvin were the other brothers, and there were five -*-\u2014.\u2014.i Continued On Page 1 in dummy as an eventual barrio against the hearts.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North East South West 1 Heart Pass 2 Clubs Pass trumps when the king of spades : ~ Hearts^ Pass ?is allowed to win.South begins op ; You, South, hold: Spades J-Î the diamonds and leads them until Hearts\tDiamonds K-H East ruffs.East's best course is to Clubs K-Q-J-9-6-2.What do yo lead another heart, and South do?ruffs again.\ti\t^\u2014Hid four hearts.You ai Once again South must resist\twilling (\u201e\tgCt to\ta game contrai the temptation to lead trumps.He\tsince you\thave\tthe value\tof » must begin on the clubs, cashing opening hid (more or less) opp» high cards until East ruffs again, «te an opening bid.together «it At this point East, has only the « Rood fit (in hearts).A raise t ace of trumps and two hearts.If, only three hearts is a shade timii he leads out the trump, South TODAY\u2019S QUESTION: easily wins the rest with the last\tNorth\tEast\tSouth\tWe* trump and a good diamond.If\t1 Heart\tPass\t2 Clubs\tPass East leads a fourth heart, dummy\t\u2022'! Clubs\tPass can ruff with tlje eight of spades, The bidding has been: You, South, hold: Spade?J- after which South must make one | of his two trumps for his ninth i trick.The whole point of the Knd is S that South must leave one trump Hearts Q-J-4, Diamonds K-l Clubs K-Q-J-\u20229-6*2.What do ye do Answer Tomorrow É Thirty Cancer Centres Will Be Set Ud Premier Says Continued From Page 1 16 Nations Have Continued From Page 1 J the dispute and set the stage for company, about 200 men, has been a Third World War.\taccepted.The heart of Russia\u2019s own oil A Colombian naval force of 192 business lies at Baku near the arrived May 1 in Tokyo, manning Iranian border and the Soviet has the Colombian frigate Aimirante a 30-year-old treaty with Iran Padilla.It was the first South A program of cancer education ! which provides for Russian inter- American fighting unit to partici- ^ ^\t?r.^\t' .\t,h,\t.,, is the latest step taken by the ûangered.\tAustraha s contribution is chief- heie this week-end, May 25-21 Canadian Cancer Society in its ef-! A defence ministry spokesman ^ air an(^ navai* ^ore u-ail ^*000 a \u20140Ut \u2018 s -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.MAY 23, Adventist Youth 1931 -Five Will Meet At South Stuhely South Stukely.May 25.\u2014Seventh- ; day Adventist Youth will converge fon Many Groups Took Part In Festival i _ Groups takir.g part in the Youth Festival grand voncert at the Arena last evening were as follows; FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT (Courtesy of Creenshields & Co.) MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close 11 am forts to bring the light of medicine said the group was \u201cpart of the to bear one one of mankind's most strategic reserve which has been dread diseases.\tI building up in this country for Dr.Jonathan Meakins, president some time.It is now being sent of the Quebec Division of the so- to the area where for the moment eiety, has announced that \u201csome 30 it '\"\u2019ill be most useful.\u201d centres are to be set up, each bear- ;\t-\u2014 Berlin, May 25.\u2014/P)\u2014The Russians have advised their East German communist supporters they will \u201cresist\u201d injection of foreign troops into the Iranian oil crisis, authoritative sources reported today.ing a new cancer designation\u2014\u2018The Little Red Door\u2019.\u201d One of the centres is already in operation in Montreal.Staffed by individuals trained to answer queries made by citizens, the new service is set up in the belief that an enlightened public is one of the greatest weapons in the fight against the di- men are engaged on the ground in Korea and in Japan servicing Commonwealth planes and ships.A Royal Australian Air Force squadron of 27 Mustang fighters in Korea is being equipped with jets.Except for replacements, there have been few- other sizeable changes -n the forces in the last two months.Replacements have brought ; Turkish strength to aorut 6,000, a spokesman said.Belgium has | just sent out 225 new rtplaee- The guest speakers will be Pas- Mixed choir; King's Hal , Comp, tors G.E.Jones, president of the ton.Miss Anna Macd.ma\u2019.\u2019o.pro.Ontario-Quebec Conference; \\\\ .E.lessor; Cookshire H\\g School, Nelson, president of the Canadian I Gordon W.E McElroy! m-olessor; Union Conference, and A.M Convent of the Daughters of Ragsdale, of Portland, Maine.! Charity of the Sacred Heart.Len Others who will participate will be Itoxvi\u2019.le, Sister Rose-Agnes sador to the East German gov-These centres will supplement ^\"ment, was said to have convey-the already great work done by the 1 ec^ ^ls .th°u£'lt 1:0 the German society in providing bursaries\" and '\t^ a top secret meet- grants-in-aid for cancer research ! Inf ln East Beilin this week, as well as funds for the direct re- D\teastern quarters said lief of cancer victims.\tPushkin discussed the world sit- J.L.Lawson, executive director uat\u2018™ alL^ said, of the division in Quebec, said:\tJh S j 1\t5\t11 nfot a $25,000 was donated last year to ^ the sendm^ of forelgn trooPs the National Cancer Institute of iaD'\t.\t.\t, Canada for basic and clinical re.^-Presence of foreign troops m search by qualified doctors and f!?.\"'!1.1, be regarded as a scientists into the cause and cure .ûnec^ threat to the Soviet Ln-of cancer.Grants have also been I lorb, \u201e\t., T \u2022\t,\t,\t\u201e made to the Roval Victoria Hospi- \u201e ^ 16 Soviet-Iranian treaty of tal, Montreal, St.Vincent de Paul i Februa,ry- 1921, authorizes Russia Regory Pushkin, Russian ambas- ments for its battalion, whose last reported strength was about 675, including a force of 5o from Luxembourg.The Philippines and the Netherlan tained forces of strength, ranging 1,200.South Africa's forces of 250 includes 100 fighter pilots and Pastor A.\\Y.Kayior, of Osiiawa, Ontario, and locally born and raised Faster F.Brock Wells, recently returned missionary from Africa, who has charge of the Adventist Youth movement in Ontario and Quebec.Pastor G.E.Jones takes the opening service at 8:00 p.m., Friday in the historic House,\" the first Seventh \u2022 Pr°- fessor; Convent of t is Sacred Heart, Meg.g, director Sister St.Gerard of the Sacred Re,.rt; Ur-suiine Convent.Stanstead, director, Sister St.Mary of Carmel.Sherbrooke groups in ti e choir were; Sacred Heart College, Sister Isabelle of the Rosary; Sto.Bernadette Soubirous Sdioel.Sis.\u201cMeeting |ter Bernadette of the Angels; -day Ad-1 Immaculate Ccmceptioa, School, Saturday evening at S.45 D.S.T.The meetings will continue at Hospital, Sherbrooke, Que., and McGill University for Cancer research in the province.The annual report of the society shows that last year $12,180 was used throughout Canada in the field of cancer education.A further $13,065 was distributed for the direct relief of cancer sufferers and some $22,000 of the society\u2019s funds were disbursed for the purchase of cancer dressing materials._ Stressing the value of lay education, Dr.H.S.Morton of the society\u2019s medical advisory board, said early diagnosis and adequate treatment are essential and they can be greatly helped by a general knowledge of the symptoms of the disease.A welfare department which aids hospital social service departments is also provided by the so-city for cancer victims.to send armed forces into Iran if she considers her security menaced.In touching on the Korean war, Pushkin was represented as commenting that the Soviet Union would agree to intervene for peace \u201con certain conditions.\u201d The east sources said there were hints from the Soviet diplomat that one \u201ccondition\u201d would be a western \u201chands off Iran\u201d policy.Bradley Says Continued From Page 1 Brigadier Geoffrey Continued From Page 1 Germany in the last war.He will command the 69th Field Regiment, R.C.H.A., the artillery unit.Lt.-Col.Mahony\u2019s unit will be made up of companies recruited by the Loyal Edmonton Regiment, Royal Hamilton Light Infantry, Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment.from Belleville, Ont., Algonquin Regiment from Kirkland Lake, Ont., and the Carleton and ferk Regiment from Fredericton.Lt.-Col.Rutherford\u2019s Higi.land-!js are being recruited by the Canadian Scottish of Victoria, Seafort'h Highlanders of Vancouver, 48th Highlanders of Toronto, Black Watch of Montreal and North Nova Scotia Highlanders of Amherst, N.S.Lt.-Col.Cuttbdll\u2019s battalion will include companies from Royal j Winnipeg Rifles, Regina Rifles, Queen\u2019s Own Rifles of Toronto, 1 Victoria Rifles of Montreal and Les Fusiliers Mont-Royal, Mont-1 real.The artillery batteries are being recruited by regiments in Winnipeg, Guelph, Ont., Levis, Que., Montreal and Yarmouth, N.S.The three battalions will be based initially at Vakartier.The ar-nllery regiment will be located at Shilo, Man.It is unusual but not unprecedented for an engineer to be nam-?d to command such a forma don.Such potential operational commands usually go to infantry, ar- Bradiley\u2019s statement prompted Senator J.William Fulbright (Dem.Ark.) to remark that it seemed to add to reason® why, as Fullbright put it, President Truman was justified in firing Mac-Arthur as Far Eastern commander.Bradley said that while he thought the President was justified in firing MacArthur from his Pacific commandis, the methods of doing so \u201cprobably could have* been handled better.\u201d His testimony about MacArthur differing with the joint chiefs over battle strategy dealt with the situation in Korea last November.Canadians Enjoyed Continued From Pago 1 and evening.The holiday was marred by the violent deaths of at least 10 persons across Canada.A Canadian Press survey showed six killed in a train wreck in north-western Quebec, two killed near Montreal and another two in British Columbia.The two deaths near Montreal were Claire Ste.Marie, 6, and her brother, Gerard, 3, struck by an automobile while crossing a highway at St.Constant, Que.In Vancouver, Herbert G.Smith, 40.was fatally injured in a collision between his automobile and a street car.A 14-year-old cyclist was also killed in Vancouver.maintenance crews.New Zealand 10.00 a.m.Sunday* morning, elos-has kept up its ground force of ing at 5.00 p m \u2018 oCO, and has more replacements in , A unique and unusual event for (naming.Two navy fuga.es are these meetings will be the dre Fournet; Mont Notre Dame, Sister St.Raymond Marie; St.Charles Seminary, Rev.Father 1 ancredo Labrecque; Sherbrooke High School Malcolm A.Brown.Composing the band and or-visit iehestra were the Berlin High Abitibi .Abitibi Pfd.Al goma .Aluminum .Asbestos .Bathurst \u201cA\"\t.Bell Telephone .Brazilian .B.C.Forest .Bruck Mills \u201cA\u201d .Brack Mills \u201cB\u201d Building Products ,.Canada Cement Canadian Breweries Canaidan Car Canadian Car \"A\u201d .Can.Iron Fdy.Canadian Celanese Can.Inti Alcohol \" V Can.Paeitie Railway Coekshutt Plow Smelters\t.Hist.Seagram .Dominion Bridge .Dominion Corset Horn.Steel & Coal B Dominion Tar Dam.Textile Famous Players General Steel Wares Gypsum\t.Imperial Oil Imperial Tobacco 18'v\t18*4 25's 25vs SI\u20182 30';B 93 51'a 4ti SID's 22^4 \u201c7-4 Id's 32 64 20\u20194 13*4 16 21vs 54 25 139 27 3 4 6013 33k 33'4 13:*4 16s4 2013 25 34 \"4 11 ' 4 93 51k 46 39 k 22k 7 k O') 10 ' A 31 kB 64 20'« 13k MONTREAL CURB MARKET Previous Close 11 a.m 21 12 25 k 2514 140 26k 60 B 12 B 33\tk 34 13k 16k 20 k B 24 B 34 k in action.Thailand has a token of twentv-six students .1\t\u2014u combat team in the field figured ers from- (Whawa Missionary CoL \u2022 f\u2018T1 B,?nd\u2019 ««'Bn.N.H.director at little more, than 100 men.\t, lege who will have a lanze oart ' ' vtorin; Junior Harmony Other contributions i n c 1 u d e i in the week-end activities Os- Fand' Sherbrooke, director Harry havva Missionary College is\u2019a prL lLonÇ,; Harmonie Ste.Cécile, diroe-vate Junior College serving Ad- 01 Bev.Gerard Patenaudc; Sher-ventist Youth in Eastern Canada.I k1\u201900*'® Symphony, musical director Besides regular Ontario matriculation courses it offers courses in Business, Secretarial Science, Prenursing and Junior Ministerial.It is affiliated with larger Adventist Colleges in Canada and the United Greece\u2019s eighth transport Dakota planes, a Netherlands destroyer, a Philippine team of 17 tanjes and one tank destroyer which went into^ the fight early last fall, Thailand navy corvettes tr action, and Belgian air transport facilities.In addition, Norway furnished merchant ships and a Held hos-.States.This'is\u201dthe firsfcTme\u2018that pital unit.Denmark sent a hos- 1\t\" \" pital ship, and India and Sweden field hospital units.Runner Dies Continued From Page 1 my right leg which was resting on the bottom seat of the bleachers.\u201cI was giving Paul a bit of a pep talk.You know what you do when you're trying to train someone into peak condition.You'll urge a lad along perhaps 50 times in a night, because you want him to give his best.\u2022'After a pep talk, some of the boys often jump up and say \u2018Okay, Cap.\u2019 Paul was the same way.\u201cThe gun was in my right hand, lying limply.Paul bounced to his feet and hit my hand.The jarring must have knocked my finger against the trigger, for there was a blast and Paul shouted: \u2018Holy ETOC !* \u201cPaul looked all right.Then he put his band to his chest.When he took it away it was covered with blood.He threw bis arms up over his head and suddenly collapsed.\u201d a College group will visit South Stukely, and their visit, and pro-gramme is expected to be out-standing.The public is cordially invited to attend any or all of these services.Kov.A.Labrecque, During the concert, Georges Sylvestre, chairman of the Board of Directors, announced that Rev.Charles Emile Gadbois had offered two albums of records to the participants.Because of the co-operation received from the outside choirs, it was decided to award these recordings to the pupils of the Ursulino Convent, Stnnstead, and the Sacred Heart Convent, Magog.Six Railway Continued From Page 1 hours after the accident.Mrs.Elizabeth Bedard and Miss r, ,\t\u201e\t, ,,\t,,\t1 tei'* Brenda, of Montreal, were Baibavi^ Campbell, Mr.and Mrs week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Grant Campbell and Mrs.Edgar Poulin were called to St.Albans, Yt., by the death of Mr.Victor Lampman, husband of Bernice Keegan, formerly of Richmond, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Marcotte, the Misses Rita and Monique Marcotte and Miss Edith McCourt.motored to Ottawa and visited Messrs.Paul and Jacques Marcotte, who are attending the Ottawa University, and Brother Real Marcotte, who is a patient at the Oblate-Monastery.They also called on Rev.Father Racine, formerly of the Holy Family Parish, of Richmond.Mr.Guy Cote and Mr.Girard Duval were guests in Drummond-ville.Mrs.Felix Elgood, of island Pond, Vt., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Grant Campbell.Mr.J.E.Murphy' and Mr.Thomas Dalton attended the funeral tillery or tank men, Brig.Walsh and his top unit commanders are all regular force officers.Brig.John Rockingham of the 25th Brigade, now in Korea, and most of his top officers returned to uniform from civilian life.The freight train left Senneterre 01 ^H-s.J.Murphy, at St.Mary\u2019s, bound for Parent 140 miles to the\tHazel Hardy was called east at 7:30 a.m.EDT.The work train, heavily-laden with ballast death of Air.Charles Cole, hus-had set out from Monet about 20 band of Thelma Curtis, a niece of miles east of where the wreck oe- Mrs.Hardy\u2019s.He was drowned, curred.\t| while on a fishing trip, also his Late last night emergency crews I brother-in-law, Mr, Clayton Show-cut through the wreckage with j er.acetylene torches to extricate the Messrs.D.R.McLaughlin and; engine crews.\tj Douglas Morey, of the Dyson and j J.E.Henderson.While here, they attended the confirmation services, at St.Anne\u2019s Church.Mr.and Mrs.E.Hamilton were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Stewart Bower, at Ottawa.Mrs.L.Pye accompanied the following members of the Girls' Auxiliary of St.Anne\u2019s Church, 10 Drumniondville, Ellen Henderson, Jean Coles, Betty Burford, Mika Ignatieff, Nancy Lee Pye, Rosaire Burrill, Marguerite Burrill and .loan Lancaster.They attended a Gills\u2019 Festival.Mr.Holland Bur-1 i 11 very kindly motored some of the girls to Drummondville.Mrs.Ella Robinson has accepted a position at Mr.M.K.MacKen-zie\u2019s store.Mrs.Thomas Thompson is staying at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Pye, at Melbourne.Intern.Nickel \t\t36\t35A, Intern, Paper \t\t52\u2019i\t53'4 Int.Pete.\t17A,\t liui.Accept\t\t\t27 V* Howard Smith\t91\t91 Massey Hams\t11 li>\t11 At McGoll Frontenac\t25\t25 Montreal Locomotive\t\t15 B Nal.Breweries\t20\t20\u2019»B Nat.Steel Car .\t28\t27 B Nornnda\t\t\t70\t70 Dowell River .\t78\t77\u2019 -B Price Bros.\t291 v\t29 Q ITovineial Transport.\t14\t Iloyalite Oil\t13\t13 Sicks Breweries\t\t19\u2019 ill SI, Law.Corp.\t41 V-\t41 'r St, Law.Corp.\t41 'i\t41\u2019- SI.Law.Corp.1st Pfd.\t\t80 B Si.Law.Corp.2nd P.\t20\t20 SI.Daw.Paper 2ii(i P\t60\t60 St.Law.Paper 1st P.\t103\t Shawinigan\t34\t33 Vi So.Canada Power\t\t25\u2019A-H Steel of Canada\t32\t32'a Walker G.W\t\t51\t50 At Zeller's\t\t\t\tED'hB Anglo Nfld.11\tIlk B.A.Oil .32\t32 Brown Company .\t12'li\t]3\u2019s Can.West.Lumber .8vs 8's Cons.Paper .36 36:1i Donnacona .28 k\t28k Ford \u201cA\u201d .51'1\t50 Fraser .54\t54 Great Lakes Paper 42\t43 Home Oil\t.13k Minnesota & Ont.28k 28k B Nfld Light & Power\t17 B So.Can.Power Pfd.\t119 B Ascot Metals\t2.10\t2.10 B The sword-billed hummingbird has a beak longer than its body.NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous Close 11 a.m.American Telephone Anaconda\t.Bethlehem Steel .Chrysler\t.Comm.Solvents ____ Cons.Edison .Dupont .General Electric ___ General Motors .Goodyear .! Intern.Paper i;D'4 Intern.Telephone DEATHS BEGIN On May 22nd, 1951, Rev.Pierre Achille Begin, beloved son of the late Pierre Begin, aged 88 years, 8 months.Resting at 17 Laurier Avenue until Friday at 7 p.m taken to St.Michael's Cathedral.Funeral serviee will be hold on Saturday, May 26, at 10:15 a.m.Interment in St.Michael's Cemetery.Funeral director Gerard Moufette, 20 Windsor Street.Dial 2-2249.lohns-Manville Montg.Ward Nash Kelv.N.Y.Central Pepsi Radio Republic Steel Sid.Oil of N.Studebaker D.S.Rubber D.S.Steel .Woolworth .J.1537s\t153% 40:\u2019s\t40% 50%\t50\u201d i 70 >8\t70'4 25\t25% 30%\t30% 93 \u201d4\t 51%\t5 Pi 43\t48\u2019.1 73\t 48%\t49\u201d s 15%\t15% »\u2022«> 69 %\t69% 19\t 17%\t18% 10\t 19\u2019i\t19'8 40'a\t40% 109k lOO3 28 k 80 ;'b 40% 41 437 » Q Are there more notes recorded on a big outside circle of a phonograph record than there are on one of the small inside circles?A No.The same number of when remains will he\tl'ai'h rcv°luti™ °i Int ioc01 il.-the ones toward the outside the recorded farther apart.Phis is because no matter what distance the needle travels, all revolutions of the record take exactly the same length of time.agog Water Smells But Is Harmless Magog, May 25,.Magog\u2019s water may smell like nothing on earth but it is harmless, the city health officer and town secretary stated today.Answering complaints that the water is polluted, these two officials said a sample of the water is sent to Montreal daily for chemical examination and that two weeks ago some pollution was reported follow- Mrs.* Francis\u201d Smith,\" M i ss Ciola|in* hig'1\u2019 u'i\"\u2018is and l,igh water-Noble, Mrs.J.A.Sinclair, Mrs.K.! a Tumult of this extra chlorine Henderson and Mrs.Ella Robinson im'1 alum were placed in the water attended a social HENDERSON- At.Lawrence, Que., on Thursday, May 24th, 1951, Margaret McKee, in her 70th year, beloved wife of John Henderson.Prayers will be held at her late residence, on Sunday, May 27th, at 2:15\tp.m.thence to lyawrenco Church foi funeral at 2:30 p.m.Interment in Island Brook Cemetery.Saw-ycrvillc Undertaking Parlors, Tel.34-1!-3.ST.LAURENT On May 25th, Phil, Posa Roy, beloved wife of Uvila St.Laurent, at the age of 45 years.Remains resting at her late residence, Chesiiam, Que.Funeral serviee will he held on Monday, May 28th, at 9 a.m.at the Parish Church.Interment, in Chesham Cemetery.Gerald Moufette, 20 Windsor Street.Dial 2-2249.WILSON- Entered into rest at Knowlton, P.Q., on May 22.1951, Adeline Royoa, beloved wife of the late Benjamin H.Wilson, in lier 80th year.Funeral service from St.John's Church, Brome, on Saturday, May 2Gth, at 2:00 j p.m.Rev.F.W.Gedye ollici-« ting.Resting at Robb's Funeral BIRTHS HUSK Al the Sherbrooke Hospital, on May 24th, 1951, to Mr.mid Mrs.Ronald Husk (net) M arj 0 r i e Stevenson), a son, Brian James.I RIITEAR At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on May 21st, 195], to Mr.and Mrs.Basil Trippear, of Melbourne, Que., a William.A brothe son, John for Donna.Marriages, Births, Deaths, Card of Thanks $1.50 per insertion IN MEMORIAMS $1.00 30 cent» on lino for poetry.Additional names over three.10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PARTY SENDING NOTICE.IN MEMORIAM C.N.R.officials said it would be 12 to 48 hours before rail communications could be resumed.a social evening, which ' v'',hich ;\"'c responsible for the un- , , ,\t_ -\twas held hv Hip WilLm.,).,!,,\tpleasant odor.Analysis showed, suddenly to Chester, Vt.,by the ; becca Lodge^at Windsor Mills\t\"j however, that the water itself is Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Picken, |harmles8\u2019 of South Durham, were guests of i The provinical government tins ILYA.\tA 7\u201c\u2018\u201c\"\u201cM\u201d i their cousin, Mrs.F.L.Robin- advised the city to extend the in- son.\t; take for its water supply 500 yards Mr.S.G.Cross has returned to l'u>'t'h(\u2018r out into the lake.Hamilton, Ont., after visiting several relatives and friends.Armstrong staff, attended a sales-|, and M,s\u2018 Ban! Guard of St.- \u2014r-\t, .Lambert, were guests of Mr.and Washington, May 25\u2014 (Æ1)\u2014 Gen.J.Lawton Collins said today 'we are quite convinced\u201d that Russians are flying some of the communist planes in Korea, t T * \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 * TODAY UNTIL 10 P.M.SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M.Speciol items, clearances and odds and ends at $1! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECTACULAR SALE! HURRY.HURRY.HURRY 96 Wellington St.North la few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.L.F.Somerville were week-end guests nn Montreal, Mrs.Grant Campbell has left for Toronto, Ont., wheije she will spend several days with Mr.C.Campbell and Miss G.Campbell.were surprised on Friday evening, May 18, when a double birthday party given them by their friends.Mrs.Nutbrown has gone to a friend's house for the evening, while her husband was attending a meeting.Their son summon-them home for a m\u2019ighl.iour w,i man conference, which was held at the Windsor Hotel, in Montreal.| Mr.Alex Sinclair and Mr.Harold Bishop, of Bronte, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Sinclair.Sincere sympathy is extended to the relatives of Mrs, George Gilchrist, who passed away .at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Wiliam Whittaker, in Rosemere.Mrs.R.Wilson, of Montreal, war a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Rattray.Mrs.George Cogan, Miss Mary O'Donnell and Mr.E.S.Cogan attended the British Motor Show, in Sherbrooke, \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Johnson accompanied by Mr.Paul Lafrance, of St.Laurent College, in .Montreal, were guests of Mrs.Lafrance, in Danville.Mr.and Mrs.W.Poirier and family accompanied by Miss Corona St.Pierre, were guests of ffip as they enter Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Chasse and The pleasant \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.R.Poirier, at Drum-mondviile.Congratulations are extended to Dr.Robert.Brown, who ha* received his Ph.D.at McGill Univev-sity.Montreal.Dr hew of Mr.and Mrs.M.T.J.M< -Kee.He has accepted a position at Chalk River, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Sinclair were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Georg»1 Fletcher, at Valois.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Brown, of Quebec, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.M.T.J.McKee.They were accompanied home by Miss Helena McKee, R.N., of New York, who sailed from Quebec for England.Ireland and Wales, where she will spend several weeks, vocationing.Mr.and Mrs.Jerome La Hoch'.Stnnstead, and Mr.and Mrs.F.Boomhowcr, and son.of the town.Mrs.Bertha Crawford, of Sher-Mrs.William Boa.\tI hrooke, has been spending her Miss Rita Marcotte is spending vacation with her aunt, Mrs.J.H.GATT In memory of S L Eilxvnrd 11.finir, klllril In tlnglanfl, M:iv 2&ll\\, llltii.Mr said goodbyr lo no one, Mr cnld farewell lo none.The gates of heaven opened And Jesus whispered \u201cComo,\u201d MOTHER, SISTERS AND DUO I'M Ell FUNERAL CHAPEL 21MEUPURIIE y.Plmil-246S CARDS OF THANKS BEEBE Turner.Mr.and Mrs.John Choinierc.of Port Hope, Ont., and Miss Elaine Shepard, of Montreal, were Mother\u2019s Day guests of Mr, and Mrs Eugene Shepard.Miss Louise Shepard accompanied Mr.and Mrs, Choiniere hack to Port Hope, Out., | where she is spending an indefinite time.I wish to express my sincere thanks (o all my friends mid relative», nuises and doctors for all the lovely cards and letters, flowers, fruit and «lits sent me, and all who visited me while I was a patient in the Sherbrooke Hô pital for several weeks.Your klhdne.v, will always be remehered.J do thank you all.MHS ARTHUR BARTLETT.Sherbrooke, formerly Waterloo, Que, ANDERSON Monuments \u2014 Markers I IE EUE, QUE.Quality work act anywhere in E.T.Vou write, we call.I'amphlel on request.I Every servie# may be graced by beautiful organ music if the family so desire.Our MinthaM organ is shown below.I Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Huse, of Mr, and Mrs.Clarence Nutbrown Magog-Crnrgeville Road, and Mr.und Mrs.B, Shelden and family, of Graniteville, were guests of Mrs.E.J.Shelden and family.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Mayette were visiting relatives and friends , in Barre and Granville, Vt., over the week-end.Mr, and Mrs.Harold Stubbs lent a week-end in Bomlville, and Mrs.Leon West day To You,\u201d ing-room and ailing, Strains of \"Happy B came from the liv- visiting Mr, surprised the cou- j and family, rd their home.The wives of the school hoard oc!«! evening of and the parents of the pupils of ards and quisr.es wa- spent.A ; Grades II and III.gave a shower purse of money from their friends lut the was presented to them by their 'on, Donald.Refreshments wen-served including a birthday cake, Brownes a nep- made by Norman Somerville.Rev.and Mr-.C.Gustafson and Mrs.Norman Somerville were in home of Mrs.Cecil Miller, to honor Mrs.Wilfred Lepjtre, following her recent marriage.She received a flat silver service fur eight.Miss Marjorie, Burnett, of Cowansville, visited Mr, and Mrs.R.Ayer s Cliff, to attend a meeting.Cooper, over the week-end.dealing with the Vacation School Mr.and Mrs.Archie Ewan, Miss Younge.of Toronto, Ont., and Ml - Patricia.Ewan, Mrs.If.Mar-Miss MacNeil, of Montreal, were den, of Water bury, Vt.; and Mr.the guest speakers at this meet- and Mrs.Ray Jones, of Knowlton ! A Guild meeting e home of Mrs, of Sutton, were guests of Mr.and (chosen.Mrs.A.La Roche.Flowers were placed in Cha!-mer's Church, by Mrs, Felix El-J good, in loving memory of her mother, Mrs.William Ross.Miss Marion Smith and Mr.E.Smith, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Smith.Mr, Vincent McGovern, of Montreal.was a guest at the home of Reynolds and Mr his parents.Mr.and Mrs.E.McGovern, College Street, Mrs.Pearle Carson had the misfortune to fall and Injure her shoulder and arm, Mr.and Mrs, A.Phipps, Mr.and Mrs.H.Hepworth and Mr.W.mg.Mrs.Albert Bulbs, of Vancouver, B.C., is visiting her niece, Mr .Cecil Miller.The Women\u2019s Association met at the home of Mrs.Alan Pocock, when a bazaar was planned for June 2, and committees were was held at Turner, with Landing; were in town to attend the funeral of Mrs.Jessie Ewan.\u2022Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.Mis, Ethel Hand, of Georgeville, and Mrs.Homer Twombly, of Mor-risville, Vt., are spending an indefinite time with Mr, and Mrs.Carlton Twombly.Mr.and Mrs.James Orlando, of New Bern.N.C., spent the week- When You Choose BLAKE\u2019S You Can Be Sure twenty members and eight guests end, at the Twombly home, present.A good report was given on the bake bean supper, held last month.Plans were made for a rummage sale, to hr held on June 2.Refreshments were served by (he hostess, assisted by Mrs.W, B.Crawford.Mother's Day guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Wing were Mr.and Mrs.Albert Benoit and two Mrs.Ora! Ilnlfe, of Seashell B, C., is guest of her mother, Mrs.G.Cruden.Mrs.Flora Tilton, Mrs.Edith Bellam and Mr.Harold Beane motored to Montreal for the weekend and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert McAskili, Mrs.Beane, who has been spending a week with daughter, returned home with children, of A1 burg, Vt,, Mr.and them.Mrs Leslie Ticehurst and three j Those from here attending the children, of Temifobia, Mr, Warren County Women\u2019s Institute in Tom-_.h\t\u201e\t- ,\t\u201e\t,\tJohnson, of Groveton, N.H., Mrs, ifobia were Mrs.Ezra Woodard, O Donnell.of\tMontreal,\twere\tEdith Putney, Mr.and Mrs.Bar-\tMrs.\tE.Shepard.Mi s.N.Brevoort, guests of Mr.and Mrs.\tW.\tK.Rat-: rington Dustin and two children.\tMrs.\tR.Denney.Mrs.if.Taylor, ra.y.\tof Rock Island.Mr.Harry Tice-\tMiss\tKearnes.Miss Hancox.Mrs.Mr.and Mrs,\tBrewis\tand\tdaugh-, hurst, and Mies Ruth Wing, of (\t11.Stubbs, and Mi.Q, Esther Miller.Each Blake service is individually planned to fulfil the personal wishes of the family, That is why you Can be sure that the service will be exactly as you desire when you call J.W.Bloka Funeral Home in time of need.JlBLAKEra C%mzza/c//(me> R.L.BISHOP DIRECTOR B6 QUEEN STREET \u2014 DIAL 2-9Ô7T ADS ACCEPTED UP TO 4 P.M.Previous Day SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1951 10.Horses For Sale 27.Help Wanted: Female 1.Articles For Sale 5.Lots For Sale RICHMOND 3-3636 fct Q*ue4> RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 16 words or less; three consecutive Insertions, $1.25; si* consecutive insertions, $2.25; Record Box.10c.CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 çents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 words or less.ADS ACCEPTED \u2014 All forms ot classified ads, Legal Notices and Auction Sales accepted until 4 p.m.the day previous to the date ef Insertion.Dial 3-3636 BOY\u2019S good 18\u201d bicycle.Dial 2-1687.BEDS, mattresses, tables, chest of drawers, living room chair, vacuum cleaner, electric water heater, Mc-Clary stove \u2014 wood, coal, electric.Phone 34282.1943 CHEVROLET sedan delivery excellent condition, mileage 23,000; also Peterborough boat and 22'2 horsepower Evinrude motor, used about 15 hours.Apply Page\u2019s Store, Knowl* ton.Phone 06.VERY nice lot in North Ward, Bradley Street, 66x 130, Telephone 2-8382.50 GALLONS maple syrup, $4 a gal.E.R.Camber & Sons, Georgeville.6.Cottages For Sale BATOCHE Bay, Lake Aylmer.Completely furnished, electricity, garage, boat, good fishing, hunting.George Price, St.Gerard, Wolfe Co., Que.FIRST quality lawn and garden soil $4.00 per load at lot on Montreal Road, for large quantity phone 3-3681, G.T.Armstrong & Sons, Limited.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates H.E.GRL'NDY, McManamy and Wa'so Bldg., 70 Wellingtun N.i\u2019hone 2-21111.ROUSSEAU HOWARD & UKADLU-Y OUviei Bldg, 4 Wellington pouth lei.2-4735.Armand Rousseau, R.C., W H.Bradley, K.L., D s Howard, General trial practice, estate.W.H.LYNCH, K.C., General prfritlce.Settlement ot Estates Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke Chartered Accountants THOMAS C.CORKY, C.A.1844 Dm-Chester St West, Montreal.let FL 8786.P.S.ROSS & SON, Chartered Account ants, Montreal.T.R.EDNEY & CO.72 Prospect St.Phone 2-7622.Dentist DR.J A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Dentist, ICO Wellington St.North, opposite Court House.Phone 2-3103 Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER.Phone 2-2567, 4 Gordon St* Sherbrooke.Urinary Diseases.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE.VETERINARY HOSi 1-tab Dr.L.A Gendreau, 67 Wellington.St.South.CLEANERS UPHOLSTERY & CARPET The New \"VON SCHRADER\" Home Soapless Method ELECTRO UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS E.C.Speck, Prop.\u2014Tel.2-8246 MOFFAT gas range, 3 pairs drapes, bathroom cabinet only used 1 year.Phone 3-4631.WALNUT vanity dresser with bench, chest of drawers, ice box, like new.Armttage\u2019s Storage, 21 Terrill Ave., Sherbrooke.Dial 2-1406.Building 12x18, to be tnoved, quantity of second-hand lumber, 250 bricks, wheel-horse hoe, barn door track and rollers, 50 ft.hay fork track and hangars, 4 stable doors complete with hinges, 200 cedar posts, Nick Dean, Lcnnoxville.MORRIS chair, chrome arms for studio set, assortment of dresser, table and floor lamps, natural wood floor ash-.tray.Dial 3-4163 after 5:30 p.m.or week-ends, VENETIAN BLINDS «fl DIFFERENT MODELS on display at our sample room Also \u2014 Washing - Repairs VENETIAN DISTRIBUTORS REG\u2019D.»3e King West - ter M150 WAR Surplus (used) \u2014 Cotton army pants $1.00; khaki shirts .75; overall pants and frocks $1.00 each; army blankets, repaired $2.50; towels, 3 for $1,00; kit bags.95; haversacks .30; army tables, wood, with folding legs $9.95 each; metal tool boxes $1.25; double decker bunks and 2 mattresses $22.00.A.Gillman & Son, 92 Wellington South.Tel, 2-0905, CHESTERFIELD set, odd tables and chairs, rock maple bedroom set and dining room set, green tone on tone Axminster rug with ozite pad, Philco combinalion table radio.General Electric Junior range and washing machine, filter Queen vacuum cleaner, all in excellent condition.Apply 4 Eleventh Avenue, Apt.2, (King East).1949 PLYMOUTH club coupe, like new, best offer.Come and see It.Also good bed and spring; clocks and chinchillas, Box 287, Record.HEINTZMAN upright piano, double bed with spring and spring mattress, few odd chairs, hand wringer.Apply 119 Main Street, Lcnnoxville.Phone 3-4152.FOUR tires, 700/16, with tubes, 2 new, 2 slightly used, cheap for cash, A.Jennings, Spring Road, Lcnnoxville.Phone 2-623G.2 For Sale Or Exchange AUSTIN panel 1950, mileage 14,000, soil or trade for Willis Jeep.Apply: I Garand Service Station, 170 Welling- I ton South.3.Typewriters For Sale RENT OR lit V » new Remington Personal Portable Typewriter.Big machine performance, portable convem-ente.Cali Remington Rand, 27 IVel-ington St.South, Phone 2-4088.NEW cedar log cabin at Bowker Lake near Waterloo, 20 miles from Sherbrooke, 70 miles from Montreal, mostly hard surface roads, solidly built 24x28, unfurnished, 3 large rooms, could be partitioned to suit, cement base, fireplace, double floor, built on secluded, heavily hard wooded lot 200x200, lake frontage.Ideal for hunting, fishing and ski-lng.Price $4,500.Contact N.A.Gendron, R.R.1, Rock Forest.Tel.Sherbrooke 2-5017 after 6 p.m.BUCK SKIN saddle horse, well-trained, western style, sound and in perfect condition, must sacrifice for good reason.North Hatley 174-Ring-3.11.Livestock For Sale COW to freshen soon.Apply Mrs.G.McGenty, Brompton Road.Dial 2-5787.PUREBRED yearling Jersey bull for sale, ready for service, herd accredited and vaccinated for Bangs, priced reasonable, apply to R, G.Frank, Kingsbury, Que, AT BATOCHE, 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, garage, completely furnished Simmons and Simmons spring mattresses, 14\u2019xl8\u2019 Murray Bay rug, steel enamel range, oil stove, ice box, writing desk, maple table, chairs, china cabinet, etc.Awnings on windows.Row boat, 2 extra lots.Total lot frontage 225 ft.Price $3,000.Jos.V.Ames, 58a Wellington St.North.BROMPTON Lake: Large cottage 70% compjleted.Grounds approx, 16,600 sq.ft.lake front privileges.Good fishing, swimming, boating, etc.Must sell.Write Mr.E.P.James, 8100 Roux St., Montreal, or phone Mr.R.F.Hobbs, Sherbrooke, 3-1784.7.Farms For Sale 34 ACRES, five miles from Lcnnoxville.Wood, lumber, small sugar bush and apple trees.George Kendall, R.R.2, Lcnnoxville.8 Cars For Sale LATE 1940 De Soto, four door, 5 good tires, heater, very good condition.28 Church Street, Lcnnoxville, HILLMAN sedan 1950, very good condition, air conditioned, radio and fully equipped, 10,009 miles.Call 2-5552, 17 Convent.WILLYS sedan 1942 oxccllenl condition.Phone North Hatley 54-R-3.1951 CAMBRIDGE Plymouth coach, color gunmetal, undercoating, prestone, mileage 1600.Owner driven.Price attractive.Phone East Angus 138.STUDEBAKER, 1951 Regal Starlight Coupe, overdrive, climatUer.Sell or trade.64 Portland.Tel.2-1384.HOLSTEIN registered \u201cX\u201d bull, bred by B.L.Macintosh, Melbourne, 16 months old, guaranteed O.K.for service.Eligible for government bonus.Owner Cecil Newell, Melbourne.Tel.606-R-5.11B.Baby Chicks ENOUGH pullets?t 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.WANTED immediately; Girl for up- 1 stairs work and table - waiting.Apply ' Elmwood Inn.Tel.2-7766.2 GIRLS required for food service in coffee shop.Enquire at Del Monty Hotel, Rock Island, Que.28.Help Wanted: Domestic FIRST class first and second cooks, \"Crows Nest\u201d girls camp, near Eastman.Good pay for the right people.Mrs.E.L.Judah, Orford Lake.Phone Waterloo 83-W-22.WANTED at once reliable housekeeper, genial, fond of children, for employment In Sherbrooke.State experience, age, references and salary required.Box 290, Record.COMPANION housekeeper for elderly lady.All modern conveniences.Apply Box 29, Abbotsford, Que., stating salary required.12.To Let 4 ROOM heated apartment, corner Short and Courcellette, frigidaire, electric stove, hot water year round, $60 per month.Vacant.Tel.H.L.Blais 2-0242.14.Cottages To Let MIRROR Lake cottages now open for season.Come and see them.E.S.McMannis, Bishopton.16, Boarders Wanted ROOM and board for young man, in heated apartment, all comforts.Dial 2-2982.18.Wanted To Rent WANTED \u2014 Five or six room house or apartment, adults only.Dial 3-2242.20.Wanted To Purchase FARMER wants to purchase farm in Eastern Townships, on highway, near village, good buildings, water, electricity, with stock, machinery, about 200 acres, sugar bush, wood lot about 100 acres.Give particulars, best price for cash.Write Box 291, Record.FLOOR SANDING liubber Tile Laying ol Rubbei ITle \"Done the way you like It\" Expert Wotkmen \u2014 Free Estimates A.H MASSON -0 SL Antoine SL - Tel.2-B774 4.Property For Sale SELF-CONTAINED modern house, five rooms, bathroom, hot water heating system, oil burner, reasonable price.! DenatiU Street.Phone 3-4196.ISLAND for sale in Sally\u2019s Lake In : Bolton Pass, 5 miles from Knowlton, Que., on Government road.Phone 613-R.22, Reginald Plbus, Knowlton, i Que.NEW Mercury Sedan 1951; Chevrolet sedan 1942; Morris sedan 1948; Ford 1 a-ton pick-up 1948.Morrison\u2019s Garage, Scotstown.Tel.7.NASH coupe 1938, 5 passenger, motor, upholstery, paint \u2014 all excellent condition, 201 London, Apt.B, Dial :\t2-5114.1941 OLDSMOIMLE, new motor, car In good condition $800 or best offer.Apply Ian Barnum, R.R.2, Abercorn.BLAUK Dodge sedan, in excellent condition, new battery, heater, owner driven, run three seasons, Thomas Burns, Cookshire.MONARCH Sedan, 1948, heater, radio.No reasonable cash offer refused.Phone 3-1385.1948 CHEVROLET Fleetline Sedan, owner driven, good condtion.Dial 2-8924.POST-WAR Austin wanted.Cash or model A coacli In part exchange.Phone 2-8833 after 8 p.m.WANTED \u2014 Yearling bull to purchase or rent for season.W.H.Price, R.R.1, Sutton, Que, 24A.Agents Wanted SUB-DHALERS wanted for P.M.Wood Boss chain saws in Frontenac, Stan-stead, Compton, Wolfe and Shcfford.Apply to John White Motors, Craig St., Richmond, Que.CAPABLE girl oje woman for general housework, almmodern conveniences, good salary.Apply 120 Ontario St.or Dial 2-1195.COUPLE, no children, for general housew'ork, handy man, gardening, modern house, ail electric.Separate furnished quarters provided.Tel.collect, Allan Webster, Brome Pond, 50-R-13, CAPABLE housemaid.Apply early by letter or in person to Miss J.M.Colby, Stanstead.29.Male and Female Help MIDDLE-AGED married couple wanted near Eastman, separate bouse, heated, electricity, running hot and cold water.Must understand gardening, taking care farm stock, milk, drive truck.Wife two hours daily housework.E.L.Judah, Orford Lake.Phone Waterloo, 83-W-22.30.Farm Help Wanted FARMER, married, wanted for dairy farm.Permanent position.Apply D.Jackson, Sweetsburg, Que., stating age and experience.31.Situations Wanted: Male SCHOOLMASTER (28), language specialist, own car, seeks evening occupation Sherbrooke, Lennoxville area, month July.Box 288, Record.25.Teachers Wanted 1935 CHEVROLET, 1940 engine, good tires, cheap for cash.Phone 2-0753.SAVE $900 buy 1949 Tudor Ford for $1675.Phone 2.3140.WANTED for Valcartier Intermediate School, teacher with Intermediate diploma to act.as Principal and teach grades 7, 8 and 9.Salary $2100.Also two qualified teachers to teach grades 1, 2 and 3 and grades 4, 5 and 6.Salary $1550.Apply to Elmer Me-Cartney, Scc.-Treas., Valcartier Village, P.Q.32.Situations Wanted Female MIDDLE-aged woman wants light work, cottages, cabins, housework or housekeeper for one adult.Village or town preferred.Box 289, Record.35.Business Opportunities PRINCESS Potato Chips Enrg., with complete equipment; also popcorn outfit for sale.Small builidng 24 x 24 to let.Apply: Nap.Auclair, R.R.1, Rock Forest, Que.Tel.2-1939.36.Miscellaneous 9.Trucks For Sale 1942 Ford one ton panel, in good condition.Dial 2-1234.DR.J.P.FORTIER B.A., L.M.C.C Eye - Ear - Nose - throat Eyes Examined (2 to ?P.M.and f to 8 P M Dally) Tel.2-2888, Sherbrooke.FOR FURNACE FUEL OIL Call J.S.Mitchell & Co.,Ltd.Tel.2-2662 FOR SALE 2 MERCURY CARS 1949-50 Radio, Heater, Air-conditioned, All new.Reasonably priced.1 garage inspection still available.Apply: East Sherbrooke Hotel Tel.3-1707 Qt- Qt- For quick results use the Record Want Ads.Sulfuric acid often is called the most important industrial acid During 1949, more than 10 million tons of it were produced in the United States, PAINT Gloss or Flat\u2014All Colors s3.50 Gai.SU5 Enamel *4,50 0a,.T 50 Aluminum *4.95 ci.s1.5Qq,.PLUMBING SUPPLIES Toilets, Sinks.Baths, Basins, cte., at the Lowest Prices.A.GILLMAN & SON 92 Wellington St.South Tel.2-0905 QUALIFIED teacher for term 1951-52, to act as principal and teach grades 6 to 9 inclusive.Reply stating experience and salary expected.Mrs.I5.I.Ramsay, Secretary - Treasurer, PhlUpsburg Intermediate School Philipsburg, Que.BILINGUAL teacher with normal school diploma, for country school, for 1951-52 term, kindly state qualifications and salary expected.Apply Miles Enright, Sec.-Treas., Commission Scolaire Saint Francois Xavier de Sheftord, West Shefford, Que.26.Help Wanted: Male MECHANICAL engineers require ci by large machinery manufacturing firm in Eastern Townships.Opportunity for recent graduate» or ex-| perteneed engineers, Apply Box 292, ! Record.1 MECHANICAL draftsmen required by large machinery manufacturing firm in Eastern Townships.Knowledge of machine design.Salary commensurate with ability.Apply Box 293, Record.EXPERIENCED single man for general farm work, good working conditions and wages.King\u2019s Hall Farm, Compton.PAINTERS and paperhangers wanted Immediately.F.W.Jackson.Dial 2-1410.LAWN mowers, few good rebuilt mowers for sale; mowers sharpened and repaired.A.E.Fish, 54 Warren St., Lennoxville.Dial 3-1877.FOR the removal of your double windows and complete washing of your house indoors and outdoors Work guaranteed.Call J, H.Blais, 3,4569, DRIVING to Toronto Sunday morning.Room for one passenger.Tel.2-4552.TAXI\u2014J.H.Blais\u2014out of town trips only.2 cars at your service: 1 7-pas* aenger.81-A Brooks, Sherbrooke, Tel.3-4560.X.H.GODDARD, Brick Contractor, Bishopton.brickwork of all types, cement blocks, foundations, fireplaces.Estimates free.Phone Mai-bleton 17-R-1S 39.Lost & Found TWO Basset hounds.1 male, 1 female lost from Georgeville, Sunday, May 20th.Please notify D.Ramage, Wood-yatt Farm, Georgeville, or Tel.Magog 2015.41.Boats & Motors I_________________________________ REBUILT guaranieed Johnson motors, 5 to 8 h.p., at $90 to $135.Evinrude, 22 h.p., overhauled, $200.Several used Snipe sailboats, $225 to $550.Inter-Lake sailboats,\t$800 to\t$750, used.New Johnson 5 to 10 h.p.motors and new Rice\tLake\toutboard\tskiffs now j\tIn stock.\tTell\tus your\tneeds, we 1\tprobably\thave\tsomething suitable, Hatley Craft, North Hatley.Phone 112.45.Pianos KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zane Grey YCUARl WELL, WELL , CCME Gl&HT /N, 41 / 4M/V/ pcs; WJELCCMe,., 71-2, //VC£SD P fi n MOST STARVED HERB, \\(AV, ILL SHOW YOU THE PACTS\u2019'S/E Y AY THE MY, WHAT/5 YCUfS , WME ?J KiNGsrCN,EH?)\\HMM?JUST HCW MUCH DCES VERY6CCD~ M THE TX.DDEAN'kNCW1 t/Ee/Gca>S/i HE HA* A PA/ECT BiHCCULAHS ^\tPCCHET.^ BRINGING UP FATHER I 46.Pets For Sale By George McManua I SENT CM TO Tug DtTueSTOCS T0GET ME SOVS1 ÊWCL19 fV-WOMË «fVsvi / E GOT OUT OP BUYINiO A reeeres-A swsgr sunns A ROCKIM\u2019CWAIQ &WOE5- Twg PCUOÔ\u2019ST DIDN'T HAVE any pills\u2014 but lock what he WHERE ô Daddy ©ONE MOThEC?©SEAT HEAVENS' HEPE wg COVES NOW kM % fp)f\\w ' ^ \u2018\u2018lé\u2019ii\u2019l .j*V' KING COLE TEA I E.W, Smith, Notary.Tel.130.H.J.McConnell, Optometrist, of Sherbrooke, will be in his office at the Grand Central Hotel, Richmond, next Wednesday afternoon and evening, May 30th, for examination of eyes and fitting of glasses.PIGEON HILL Mrs.Maude Douglas, of Mor-risyille,^ Vt., is spending an indefinite time at the Sager home.Mr.and Mrs.H.Guthrie were in Bedford, visiting their daugh-ters-in-law.Mrs.Gordon Guthrie, who is a patient in the Notre Dame Hospital there.AUCTION SAL^ for L.L, Beaudoin, R.R.5, Magog, Red Brook Road Tuesday, May 29th, AT 9 A.M.Lots for sale, 60x140, very good location in the City of Magog.Terms on the premises.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.Dial 3-3585, Lennoxville.J.GINGRAS, Accountant.ZEPH ROUSSEAU AUCTIONEER and REAL ESTATE Tel.9 _ SAWYERVILLE MR.PILE SUFFERER What a vast difference there is in the modern way to treat Piles.The necessity of removing the real cause is only plain common sense.The new PYL-TONE treatment (a liquid taken by mouth) goes direct to the inside cause.Special gums, plant extracts that help nature rebuild those delicate tissues.PYLTONE Pile Treatment is science's answer.It gets you satisfactory results with a one bottle trial or price refunded at once.At all modern druggists.AUCTION SALE Wednesday, May 30th, AT 9 O'CLOCK D.S.T.Complete dispersal sale on the farm of E.M.Montgomery, South Durham, Que.L miles from Richmond, situated on the main highway between South Durham and Richmond Selling entire herd, farm machinery, horses, farm will be offered for sale.There is about 50 acres of pulp wood on farm, electricity and never a shortage of water.1 mile from station.1 fancy P.B.Holstein bull, 8 months old, from some of the best breeding in the country.43 real good Holstein cows.Some are fresh, some springtime.A lot of these cows are bred for fall, 15 big fancy 2 year old heifers bred for fall, 7 Holstein heifers, 1 year old, 5 Holstein heifers 6 months old, 6 Hoi-stein heifers 1 to 4 months old, 3 Holstein bull calves l to 4 months old, 4 heavy work horses, 1 pony.This is one of the best Holstein herds in the Eastern Townships.These cattle are in top condition.They are T.B.and Blood Tested.A chart with every cow.Ready for export the next day.Terms.Cash.Lunch at noon.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.Robert Cohen.Skinnymen,women gain 5,10,15 lbs.Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrill I Bony limbs fill out; ugly hoi-lows fill up; Deck no longer scrawny; body loses half \u201cStarved, sickly \"bean-pole\" look, Thousands of girls, women, menP, who never could gain before, are now proud of shapely, healthy-looking bodies.They thank the special vigor-building, fleshbuilding tonic, Ostrex.It* tonics, stimulants, Invlgora-tors, Iron, vitamin 131, cal-dum, enrich blood, improve appetite and digestion fo food gives you more strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare bones.Get Lovely Curves Don't fear getting TOO fat, Stop when you\u2019ve gained the 5, 10, 15 or 20 lbs.you need for normal weight.Costs liitlo.New \"Ret aeQuainted\u2019' size only fiOo.Try famous Ostrex Tunic Tablets for now vigor and added pounds, this very day.At druggist».AUCTION SALE Thursday, May 31st, AT 9:30 O'CLOCK D.S.T.for Mrs.George Court, BULWcR* QUE.9 cows, 7 freshened this year, 1 to freshen soon, 1 in fall, 3 heifer to freshen soon, 2 yearling heifers, 5 calves, good pair work horses, mowing' machine Frost and Wood, double wagon, hay rack and box, 10 ft rake Massey-Harris, International manure spreader, spring tooth cultivator, pung sleigh, Massey - Harris cream separator 600 lbs.used 1 year, 6 8-gallon milk cans, Carnation strainer, double harness, small tools, 1 small churn, spring tooth harrow, disc harrow, 1 sulky plough Massey-Harris, walking plow Massey-Harris, pile of dry lumber, living room set with day bed, 1 couch with slip cover, oak dining table with 6 leather seat chairs, rocking chairs, od chairs, writing desk, needlepoint, foot stool, plant stands, buffet, 2 beds complete, extra pillows and cushions, 3 dressers, bureau, heater, wicker set 6 pieces, electric floor lamps, odd ! dishes utensiles, etc., end table, Singer | sewing machine, camp cot, gas lantern and lamps, new governor for engine, new cross cut saw.Other articles not mentioned.Lunch at noon.Terms: Cash.R- M.DEMERS, Auctioneer Dial 3-3585 Lennoxville, Que.J.N.GINGRAS, Accoutant Aimtmuim REFRESHm A dash in the morning when needed helps keep you fit fiUsniBiie EFFERVESCENT SALT THADC MARK pEG.N0NUSSN0B0THE \" HOW CAN I STOP MY CAR FASTER £ SAFER?Ï USED pianos revarnished and rebuilt guaranteed.New pianos well known makes.We buy, sell and exchange.Robert Bloutn, 475 King West.Tel.3-3423.FOX Terriers - S'a-B lb».Apply 53 Craig.Tel.3-1533.The Truth about Sunglasses ' Are $10 sunglfiMea necessarily safet than a 25(' pair?Regardless of price, ; what\u2019s the one thing to look for in the lenses ?Do you know what strong ï Light does to unprotected eyes?A report in June Reader's Digoal gives the latest scientific answers.Based on recent testa for the military and experiments in medical laboratories, this helpful article telli when and why you should wear aun-glasses\u2014and gives you one simple rule for choosing the kind that oflet you most eye protection.Get your June Mender's Digest today; 38 articles of lasting interest, condensed from loading magazines, current books.Bouquet />4SF/REUNE NOW WITH JOHNS-MANVIUE ASBESTOS BRAKE LININGS ! Mn when choosing Ü WHISKY PREFER Calvert WHEN CHOOSING A GIN PREEER DICKERS* gin VICKERS' 14 DltlllltD IN CANADA and h Ditriiiutio $t Calvrtl Steel which contains about 12 per cent of manganese becomes j harder and tougher with severe usage.AUCTION SALE Monday, May 28th, at 9 o'clock'd.s.t.for Pierre Rouleau, 6 miles from Lennoxville on Cookshire Road On old John Copping Farm 14 head cattle, 5 choice milkers, Holstein and Durham, 4 2-year-old heif- j ers to freshen in December, 2 yearling Holstein heifers, 1 1-year-old Holstein bull, 2 heifer calves, 2 horses, 32 hundred.Good double harness, driving harness, new potato digger, tractor, cultivator, sulky plow, new Jutras man- J ure spreader, mowing machine, hay loader, rake, disc harrow, 2 spring tooth harrows on harrow wheel.2 plows, 2 units Massey-HarrU milking machine, almost complete forge equipment, separator, scale, 5 milk cans, strainer, 2 sets double sleds, double wagon, all small farming tools.Some household furniture, lumbering tools as crossed saws and saw rig.Lots other articles not listed.Lunch at noon.For sale on gravel road, 200 acre farm, good brick house, plenty of water and no stones.One mile from highway.Terms: Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.Dial 3-3585.Lennoxville, Que, J.,V.GINGRAS, Accountant.AUCTION SALE AT THE RESIDENCE OF Fred Riff, Route No.2, Melbourne, 2 miles from Richmond Tuesday, May 29fh, AT 9:30 O'CLOCK A.M, Chestnut mare 7 year» old weight 1350 lbs., 10 cows one to freshen In May one In July, 3 heifers 3 and 2'a years old to freshen In June, heifer 2Via years old to freshen in August one In October 2 In January, 3 Ayrshire heifers, Holstein registered pure bred with paper, 80 hens, 1 year old, 100 capons 3 months old, Massey-Harris rake like now, Massey-Harris mowing machine, Massey-Harris disc harrow, sprlngtooth harrow, rubber tired double wagon with hay rack and box, rubber tired express, 2 pairs double sleds with rack, pung, cultivator, horse hoc, new stone drag, Swiss, 17 milk cans 8 gallons, oil drum, corn cutter, 2 pairs double harness, harness repair bench, ladder 20 feet, part of furniture, studio 3 piece set, buffet, 2 beds complete, kitchen set 8 pieces, other articles too numerous to mention.No reserve, farm Is sold.Lunch at noon.Terms; Cash.GERARD LAFRANCE, Auctioneer, Tel 45, Danville, Que, WANTED Experienced Typist and Dictaphone Operator Shorthand not essential Apply: MRS.BARTER PANTHER RUBBER CO.LTD.CANADIAN CEMENT TEN TEST GYPROC INSULBOARD ST.CYR & CIE LTËE.General Hardware Building Materials Tel.39 \u2014 EAST ANGUS Contractors * Builders Our high grade ready-mlxcd concrete delivered anywhere within 25 miles of Sherbrooke.SHERBROOKE READY MIXED CONCRETE LTD.I\u2019EL C W W1NGET.2-6UUB RADIO REPAIRS BY EXPERTS! Fast, efficient service.General Electric Radios in stock.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED \"We Service Everything We Sell\" 17 Frontenac St.Tel.2-1S64 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 exclusively 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 MOTORS All Sizes and Voltages SOLD \u2014 REPAIRED and INSTALLED Prompt service, expert workmanship.WIGGETT ELECTRIC REG'D 19 Marquette Street Established in 1903 Tel.2-0828 Ready Mixed CEMENT Our Prices Defy All Competition FABI & FILS Ltee.150 Belmont St\u201e Sherbrooke.TEL.2-5122, 2-1303 or 3-H33 MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS TO RENT PAVING WORK © A Handy Guide To Eastern Townships' Merchants And Business Services SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY.MAY 25, 195 ! JOE PALOOKA Seven COATICOOK MAGOG Shell Service Station Jean-Guy Lessard, lessee.SHELLUBRICATION Slmoniiing, Tire Repairs, Tires, Batteries, Accessories.Cerner of Child end Mein coatV°ok IBERVILLE tirr miv and Pa* fTIe OUI top 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 LENNOX VILLE Now under new management White Rose Service Station Washing \u2014 Greasing Tire and Minor Repairs Tel.2-6022 Jim Findlay (Lessee) MAGOG m ELECTS \u2014'\tnew D R.M.Urwick, M.E1., prop.352 Victoria St., Magog Tel.3111 WATER VILLE AUSTIN VANGUARD SALES and SERVICE CENTURY MOTORS REG'D Phone 21 R 2 \u2014 WATERVILLE SHERBROOKE Magasin Lansdowne Enr.Gilles Chailler, prop.Second hand store We buy and sell used furniture 36 Lansdowne St.\tTel.2-7Ï93 (Between the bus terminal and the market.) KINGSLEY & PATRICK SERVICE STATION 266 Main St.\u2014 Tel.2-7177 Lennoxville Washing, Greasing, Tire Repairs, General Repairs, Batteries, Tires Tneie is only one way to guard your property against lightning, and that is with Dodd & Stru-thers\u2019 lightning rods, approved by Fire Underwriters and The Provincial Electrical Examiners.A written guarantee with each installation.E.M.ARMITAGE District Representative 180 Victoria St.Tel.2-0961 Sherbrooke Telephone or write for estimates.Lennoxville Building Supplies Ltd.Distributors of Complete Building Supplies Wholesale and Retail 147 Main St.\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 NEW STEEL European \u2014 (Limited quantity) BEAMS PLATE ANGLE AND CHANNEL EDGAR & SIMMONDS 316 Wellington St.South Tel.2-7444 PIGEON HILL JAMES A.RAFFAN Pasteurized Milk Cream - Chocolate Milk Tel.73 R 4 \u2014 North Hatley ST.ARMAND Mr.and Mrs.Ovila Roy and and daughter, Louise, of Frelighs-burg, spent a day with Mr.Roy\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.A.Roy.Miss Irene Luke, of Montreal, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.C, Luke.Mrs.Janet Perkins, R.N., of Montreal, spent a few days this veek with her parents, Mr.and Jlrs.J.G.Thomas.Mr.Frank Burley, of Montreal, spent a week-end with his sister.Mrs.Lena Symington.Mr, and Mrs.G.S.Wade were in Montreal on Saturday, to at- SILVER TOP Special London DRY GIN \"The base of the best Cocktail'\u2019 DISTILLED IN CANADA Callers at the home of Mr.and j Mrs.T.Boomhour were Mr, and 1 Mrs.Myron Tittemore and daugh-| ter, Lyla, of Franklin, Vt., and Mr.: and Mrs.Cedar Boomhour and i family, Mr.and Mrs.Chester j Boomhour and family and Mr, and i Mrs.Jerry Boomhour, of Stan-bridge East.I Mr.John Richards, of Montreal, is spending a few days at the home of Mr.Kenneth Willey.Mr.and Mrs.Harrison were call-j ing on Mrs.B.J.Laycoek, in Stan-bridge East.Mrs.H.Guthrie and Mr.Frank j Guthrie were in Montreal on busi-! ness.Mr.and Mrs, Frederick Rychard, of Cowansville, were week-end guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rychard.Mr, and Mrs, T.Wilson and son, Lloyd, of Cowansville, spent the week-end here at their home.Miss Mary Louise Dalpe, who recently entered the General Hospital, in Verdun, passed away at the hospital, on May 19.The funeral was held on Monday, at Bedford, in St.Damien\u2019s Church, and burial ^was made in the family lot.Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.Mr.and Mrs.H.Harrison motored to Farnham, on business.Mis^s Shirley Phelps, of Montreal.spent a few days at the home of Mr.H.Guthrie.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Guthrie received the rites of baptism in St.Damien\u2019s Church, Bedford.The child received the names, Sandra Diane.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Fregeau.of Frelighsburg, great uncle and aunt acted as sponsors and Mrs.H.Guthrie, the grandmother, car-tied the child.tend a party given at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Seale for Mr.Wade's father, Mr.G.H Wade, who is sailing aboard tne Scythia for a two months\u2019 stay in England, with hii brother, Mr.George Wade and family, and while there will also attend the marriage of his niece.Miss Evelyn Fiftt.R.N.of the Brom o-Mi ssisquoi* Perkins Hospital.of Sweetsburg, spent the weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.\u2022I.G.Thomas.Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Kidd spent a few- days in Gould at the home of Mr.and Mrs, M.K.MacKay Mr.and Mrs.Kent, Robinson spent a day in Foster, with Mr.Robinson's aunt, Mrs.Biadford, and Mr.Bradford.Mrs.A.Boucher and children, of White River Junction.Vt., are spending a few- days with her mother, Mrs.A.Solomon, SHERBROOKE CANVAS TT \"the best shade under the sun!\" Now is the time to gét ready for the warm summer weather ahead.Protect your rooms, furnishings, etc., with awmings that match your home.Call us for estimates.We also handle aluminum awnings that are approved by \"Good Housekeeping\".E.T.Tent& Awning CO.44 Court St., Sherbrooke.Tel.2-5454 Cement work of all kinds.Bulldozers for rent.Apply to LEO PIQUETTE 105 Federal St.- Tel.2-2577 Sherbrooke.For difficult conditions .For surplus power .F0RDS0N Major The lowest-priced three-plough tractor in Canada.Call us today for a demonstration! The Sherbrooke Motors Ltd.22 Minto St., Tel.2-2808 ABBOTT \u201cSUPERGLOSS\u201d PAINTS $3.50 Gallon $1.15 Quart 16 Colours to Choose From High Dependable Quality-Exterior and Interior Use Porcelain China Toilets complete with white seat\t$39.95 Porcelain Lavatories, complete wdth chrome faucets .$19 95 up We also stock, baths, sinks, soil pipes, fittings, etc.Tarpaulins in all sizes for trucks and boats Smith Surplus Store FREE CITY DELIVERY 272 Wellington St S.Tel.2-0464 Kingsbury W.M.S.And W.A.Held A Joint Meeting Kingsbury.May 2*2 \u2014 The St.Andrews United Church W.M.S.and W.A.met in the schoolhouse, at 2 p.m.The president.Mrs.Guy Frank, was in the chair.The theme was \u201cNow we are working for Peace Through Food and Aid.1\u2019 Those who took part were Mrs.G.Frank, Mrs.R.Kerr, Mrs.Henrv Fowler, Mrs.E.Hutchings, Mrs.G.O.Mal-boeuf, Mrs.Elmer Crack, Mrs.M.D.Watters and Miss Carrie Ward.It gave food for thought and was very inspiring.A hymn was sung, \"Dear Lord and Father of Mankind.\u201d The scripture lessons were read by the president.She also mentioned the road to peace is almost lost in the thickets of our intolerance, mistakes and fears.But many signposts direct us to it.As Christians, may we try to follow these signposts.The following was repeated in unison, \u201cLet us search our hearts, and cast out from them all resentment, fear and hate.Let us try to follow Jesus, in our daily practise.\u201d The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Carrie Ward.The roll call was answered by nine members.The treasurer, Mrs.R.Kerr gave a splendid report.Twenty calls were made to the sick and seven cards were sent to the shut-ins.Mrs.R.S.Kerr gave an inspiring report of the Annual Sher-brooke-Preshyterial meeting that was held in Knowlton.The president bought two books from the Literature Table, \u201cMy Captain Oliver,\u201d by Robert C.Scott, and Wilfred Grenfell.The Labrador Dr., by W.M.Camber.All are sorry to hear that Mrs.D.S: McIntosh, secretary of the Literature Department, is departing this fall.The press secretary, Mrs.G.S, Chamberlain, of Richmond, mentioned how she had kept all the local press secretary\u2019s clippings in a scrap book.She mentioned how interesting it was to look back and see the wonderful work the societies do.All came home with a wonderful inspiration.Members were very glad to hear that the \u201cBooks-Shelf\u201d head was to be Miss Robina Stevenson.Miss Ada Sandell gave a talk on her mission work and also sang in the Korean language.The Mission Band, of Knowlton, sang very .sweetly and was very much enjoyed.The meeting adjourned.Mrs.G.Frank, Mrs.F.O.Mal-boeuf and Mrs.R.Kerr gave articles to be auctioned.Mrs.G.O.Balbreuf auctioned them off.The W.A.meeting followed with Mrs.E.Hutchings in the chair, in absence of the president, Mrs.G.Crack.The minutes were read and were approved.After the business, the ladies server refreshments.By Ham Fisher (ME.KE'5 CUT.THE CROWD IS ON THE CHAIRS.PALOCXA WENT TO LEVIN.HE'S HELPiNG HIM TO HIS FEET 2 HOW DO V5U FEEL ?\t> I.UH .000*.I want TO ASH W>u < jI-PHEWi VOU SURE SOMETHING AS SCON 1 I AS VOUVE RESTED.THE WINNAH AND STItt HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION OF The WORLD bv a knock out in a winute .AND EIGHTEEN SECONDS OF the v-».FOURTEENTH ROUND T JOE PAlOOKA \u2022 HIT ME .CHAMP LI\u2019L ABNER By A1 Capn rs a miracle;, how we: is balanced OVER THET THOUSAND ROOT DROP.r- EF WE H-&UT EF WE KIN LURE.MOON BEAM UP 1 THIS END-IT'LLTIP DAIS'.' MAE SMACK INTO OUR ARMS.\"/ RIGHT.\"- LE'S SETE-MQOJBEAM LCVE.S HER PAPPY.\";.so LE'S OFFER HEJR SOMETHIN' he RAIN\u2019T GOT.\" e ?jOTv A-HE HAl N\u2019T GOT no suir/r DUT RAPPY.DEAR -NEITHER HAS WE SO, HOW KIN WL OWFER ONE ?SIMPLE.\" WATCH// MOW'D 70 LIKE A NICE NEW SUIT f-O'vorf: PAPPY MOONBEAM t G-GOSH// THET PORE, DIRTY OLE PAPPY O'mine: HAIN'T WELL GET TO TME POUCE ffEPOKE) beaver, the ANGEL Pu$£j AMR F IK COVET *ACR/ HOW ?ACk AMR KILL ME/ EVEK, SHERKYi I SHALL PRIVE VOU IN ' PUNT, THE MINUTE Y AMR YOU FOUNR THE / THAT'é AZTEC IROL YOUR \\ EXACTLY RUTV WAG TO HANRJ WHAT I IT OVER TO THE POLICE By Michael O\u2019Maley and Ralph L»n« 1 GROWL.1 li WHAT! A,W NUTS CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner ILL TALK WITH N HIM, 4.W0 GtUE VOU MV ANSWER.WHEN WE &HOW MlhPtEBUCG SOON BUT VOU\u2019VE NO RIGHT TO JEOPARDIZE HIS FUTURE BE CAUSE VOU NEED HIM!.,, AMD WISH TO EXPLOIT HE'S LIKE A SOW TO ME, HARDWICK I CAN T LET HIM GO JUST TO SATISFY A WHIM OBVIOUSLY.THE BOV 15 THRILLED OVER OUR OFFER CARLVLEl BUT HE HATES TO LEAVE YOU AMOS I MEAN KNOW PHYLLIS MUST COMPETENT DONNIE MK4K BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin ¦%\tBFCAUSf- Backithe it often due to Y -\tan upiet kidney tondi* lion; and for Oter hall a tenture Dodd'i Kidney Pilla hate helped bring relief from bickarhe by treating the kidney*.Get Dodd t Kidney Pillt today at any drug rounler Look for the blue hot »ilh the red band.You can depend on Dodd *.us 1 TKvw* « Now) votvCt 9 .A V-VY LtlOOy YOU HDOH) TKOEat «.AUAOS» V TWGViO f '«wa'&MSA / \u2022r-'AV)VVt Z \" Gv¦ q ftC ^\u201c90 OR SPECIAL \u2014\tJUI-.SIm and 4651.EXTRA SPECIAL PANTIES .of silk, crepe, or nylon.In an assortment of colours \u2014 white, pink, etc.Sizes: small, medium, large and oversize.Limited stock.Reg.79e to 98e, for N.BLOUSES Tailored blouse in the latest styles.Reg.$3.95 $a to $5.95, for \u2014 2 85 SKIRTS Skirts for every occasion.In the latest favoured slim style, but ease for walking.Grand assortment of colours and styles.oc.nu Ç AI P Many other items not mentioned here: UH anu£i Nighties, negligees.Come In and ask to see this grand array of Bargain Specials.SPRING & SUMMER SUITS Rayon Gabardine suits featuring the newest styles, finely tailored .suits that will give you long wear and satisfaction.Sizes 12 to 18\u2014\u2022 Tweeds and Gabardines.Reg.$29.95 for .Reg.$59.95 for .Reg.$65.95 for .$ 19.95 *39.95 *45.95 i/t LINGERIE PAULA Reg'd, 148 Main St.West, Magog.LINGERIE PAULA Reg'd, 148 Main St.West, Mpgog.LINGERIE I Fourteen -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.MAY 25.195 1 VALDO LILLIKAS SETS NEW CANADIAN THREE-MILE RECORD Fifteen Schools And 400 Contestants Took Part In Brome County Meet; St.Lambert High Copped Event By ARNOLD BARON Stefarooke Record Staff Reporter t Brome, May 2'6.-\u2014Valdo Lillikas, native of Kstoma and resilient of'Montreal, wearing the colors of the Montreal Track ami k idJ Cluib, yesterday set a Canaduan record for the uhree-male run m the feature race of the Brome County Annual Victoria kield Day, held at the local Pair Grounds and sponsored by the Knowlton Junior Ohamber of Commerce.He was presented with the Chamber J rophy.Lil'liikas\u2019 feat in lopping off 15 and 8-10 seconds from the previous mark of 14 minutes and 8-10 seconds estatoliswed by Rich Ferguson of Toronto in 1949 for the three-mile \u201c'Canadian \u2018Native Amateur Track an>d Field Record\u201d wit)h 'hiis time yesterday of 14 minutes and 34 seconds, was the higbligiht of this third anniual me-et, which for bhe third straight tinwî was won by St.Lam'bert High Scthool, sparked by their running and jumping coach, Ian Hume.Lillikas\u2019 mark should not be confused with the \u201cCanadian \u2018Open Amateur Track and Field Record\u201d which was set by a visiting Englishman, S.Tomlin, at Hamilton, Ont., in 1930.Lillikas won easily over his opponents, and seemed ready for another three miles at the finish, St.Lamibert copped both the girls\u2019 and boys\u2019 aggregate high.Well over 400 boys -and girls from 15 different schools and track and field clubs competed, bhe highest total entries yet admitted to- the Brome meet.Total points of the teams are;\u2022\" \" * - X' L>, A 111 i - first, third and fourth but the rest i Ballester, of the time he was master of the ¦ Garcia, 3b situation.His mates gave him Gladu, lb good support and they played error- Pages, cf .less ball.\tRooney, rf Brown Tallies Winner | Pascual, c .In the ninth Pascual Hied out to Brown, p .left field and then Ray Brown came j through with a lusty double, to left: Totals field fence, and the winning run : was perched on second.Gonzalez j Score by innings: advanced him on his infield out, to St.Hyacinthe third, and then Gary Rutkay came I Sherbrooke .through with a clean single to allow |\t\u201e\tT him to walk home with the second,'\tSUMMARY\tErrors:\tLevan; and winning run of the game.i runs batted\tin;\tRooney\t1,\tLevan This evening the A\u2019s travel to : L\tRutkay 1;\ttwo base hits:\tLevan, Farnham and then tomorrow they Pascual, Gonzalez, Brown; sacn- 32 2 10 27 15 000 001\t000\u20141 000 010 001\u20142 Gagnon Hurts Hand Training For Bout Quebec, May 25\u2014«B\u2014Gapt.Leo Bouchard, manager of Fernando Gagnon, said last night the Canadian Bantamweight Champion has injured his right hand in training, forcing postponement of his title-bout with Claude Meunier of Three Rivers, Que., next Monday.Bouchard said a medical examination of Gagnon\u2019s hand revealed the Quebec boxer will be out of action for a month.He did not indicate nature of the injury.Gagnon had been ordered to defend his crown before June 1 by the Canadian Boxing Federation.His last title-fight was in 1949.¦Ai y ¦ 'illi v NEXT: Puffing is half the game, says Jim Fcrrier.START\u2014As A1 Ciuci starts his backswing, the body turns naturally, with the arms and left knee bent slightly.He is Fresh Meadow's famous playing professional.(NEA) Jack Guest Arrives - For Diamond Sculls Southampton, England, May 25 \u2014 (Reuters)\u2014Jack Guest, Jr., six-foot-six-inch holder of the Canadian and American Association Intermediate Sculling Championships, arrived last night in the liner Scythia to represent Canada in the Diamond Sculls at Henley in July.He is accompanied by his father Jack Guest, who won the Diamond Sculls for Canada at Henley in 1930.Guest will coach his 18-year-oid son, assisted by Harry Arlett of Reading.Arlett coached Guest when he competed at Henley 21 years ago.\u201cI have no idea yet what the competition will he like but I shall do my best and look for a win,\u201d Young Guest said in an interview.\u201c Ishould naturally like to repeat my father\u2019s success but I am not making any forecast yet.\u201d Jack will begin training Monday at Henley.play in St, Hyacinthe and will return home for a Sunday engagement at 1.30 against the Braves of Quebec.Claro Duany arrived in town fices: Washburn, Pages, Breard, Pavlich; double plays: Rutkay to Ballester to Gladu, Hardy to Breard to Levan; left on bases: St.Hyacinthe 8, Sherbrooke 9; and will be used during the week-1 bases on balls: off Brown 5, off end.Manager Gladu just would i Washburn 3; strike outs: .by Wash-not issue a statement on the situ-1 burn 3, by Brown 4; hits: off ation ail depending upon things.ST.HYACINTHE (1) Washburn 10 for 2 runs in 8 1/3 innings, off Brown 5 for 1 run in AB R H PO A ! 9 innings; winning pitcher: Brown; Runge, cf.4 11\t4 0'losing pitcher: Washburn; um- Breard, ss.3\t0\t1\t2\t51\tpires: Toe Blake at plate, Scotty Burns, If .,,.\t2\t0\t0\t2\t0 j\tMorrison on bases; attendance: Bartkowski, rf\t,.\t4\t0\t0\t0\toj\t1,049; time of game: 2:00.Ike Williams Rated To Retain His Welterweight Title Against Carter; May Have Trouble Making Weight YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS Hatting Stan Musial, Cards\u2014hit homer, triple and double in 11-3 rout of Cincinnati.Pitching Bobby Feller, Indians \u2014 shut out Washington with two hits 16-0 for fifth victory.Direct Rhythm Cops Grand Circuit Special Toledo, O., May 25\u2014i/P)\u2014Direct Rhythm, owned hy W.G.Reynolds of Louisville, Ky., won the three-year-old pace feature and a purse of $5,000 at the Grand Circuit meeting last night on nearby Fort Miami Raceway.New Glasgow's Joe O'Brien failed to bring home a winner but the diminutive Xlaritimer ushered 'n two seconds and one third.New York, May 25.\u2014(/P)\u2014Ike Williams takes his lightweight title out of the deep freeze tonight for a long-deferred sixth defence against James Carter, a little known Negro from New York's Bronx.Chances are Ike will have his toughest battle on the scales at noon (EDT) making the 135-pound class limit.Last time he fought, April 11, he weighed 145%.But he\u2019ll make it by drying out.He weighed 135% yesterday and will take no liquids until the weigh-in.Nobody seems much disturbed about Williams weakening himself making the weight for he\u2019s 3-to-l favorite with no takers.The boys know what Ike can do.They\u2019re not so sure about \u201cMystery Man\u201d Carter.The 15-rounder starts at 10:00 p.m.EDT at Madison Square Garden.If Ike should fail to make the weight, he\u2019ll have until 2:3(> p.m.to pare off the extra ounces.If he\u2019s still over, he\u2019ll lose the crown and the bout will go on as a nontitle scrap.\u201cIt probably will be a tough fight for about seven or eight rounds,\u201d said Ike.\u201cThen I hope to knock him out.\u201d That\u2019s about the way most experts look at it.Little enthusiasm has been stirred up.And a crowd of some 7,500 and a gate of about $25,000 are expected.Williams hasn\u2019t defended his title since Dec.5, 1949, when he whipped Freddie Dawson at Philadelphia, Both men are 27 but Ike has been fighting since 1940 and Carter didn't take it up until he got out of the army in 1946.This is Williams\u2019 138th fight \u2014 in the first 137, he won 117; lost 16 and drew four times.He has 56 knockout wins and has been stopped twice \u2014 by Montgomery in 1944 and Sammy Angott in 1945.Industrial Supplies ' ALEMITE , BLACK A DECKER .DUREX\tN, :\u2022 r ^\t.\u2018 V, gLidden , 'W -M 1KESTER .LINCOLN PLECTRIC '\u2022$\u2022 \u2018JOÉO WESTINGHOUSE LAMPS y\u2019- ¦ ' irlMKEN bearing} TOOLS .WEATHERHEAD V B£LTS \u2014 PULLEYS INGERSOLL-RAND Dawson Auto Parts 27 Meadow St.,\tTel.2-4703 CRMS SCOTCH WHISHV Distilled, blended and bottled by LONDON GLASGOW V DISTILLERS DUFFTOWN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, EKIDAY, MA'i J ', 19r> Fifteen SHERBROOKE COUNTRY CLUB OFFICIALLY OPENS TOMORROW Provincial League Scores Three Americans Advance Into Quarter-Finals Of British Amateur; strananan Unset By Irishman Joe tarr s Mrisu* Porthcawl, Wales, May 25.\u2014(#), ternoon,\t: and Paseua!l \u2014Sammy Urzetta, the \u2018\u2018Wonder j t oe, the lean\tOklahoma City Drum'ville .000\t002\t001\u20143\t11\t3 K:u from Rochester, N.Y., arm stylist who won\tthe Americanist, Johns .\t210\t100\t01x\u20145\tS\t2 two Other American Walker Cup ütle in 1040, overcame W.A.Smith and Trabous, Snead (7); *2\u201c .\u2018i11 !'s', Uick Chapman and Siark of England 3 and 2 in yes-; Rosselo, Gomez t9) and Thomas.Charlie Co-e, battled their way ierday's morning round and then through two gruelling rounds over overwhelmed Jim\tMcHale of Phil- Granby .\t000\t011\t400\u20140\t15\t3 the Royal Porthcawl course today 1 adelphia 4 and 3\twith a burst of I Quebec _ 104\t300\tOOx\u20148\t12\t0 to reach the quarter-finals of the sub-par golf in Che afternoon.j Ricks, Johnes (41, Theole (51 British amateur golf champion- Chapman, who grabbed the U.¦ and Cotnoir; Stemm, Winn (7) ship.\tS.crown at Winged Foot back in .and McCardell.Four of their countrymen, in-! 1940, registered victories over eluding defending champion Frank David Reid of Scotland 4 and 3 Siranahan from Toledo, found the and Laurence Rannels, also a going too rough and bowed out of Scot, 5 and 3.the classic.\tHis quarter-final opponent will be Sqd>n.Ldr.C.N.Beamish of the R.A.F., an \u201cunknown\" who knocked off veteran Alex Kyle of Stranahan, seeking his third British crown, was soundly beaten 5 and 4 in the morning round by Joe Carr of Ireland, a member of the British Walker Cup team in the British YC\u2019alker Cup team.j yesterday\u2019s fifth round 4 and 3.Urzetta, the 25-year-old ex-cad- ; In the lower bracket with Ghap-dy who won the American ama- man and Beamish were Carr, the teur crown last summer at Min-! conqueror of Stranahan, and John neapolis, led the U.S.challenge D.Bendern.Sharing the upper into the round of eight with vie-1 case with Coe and Urzetta were tories over Wilbur Muirhead of Albert Evans, a Welshman, and Three Rivers .000 010 001\u20142 6 1 Farnham .100 000 030\u20144 5 0 Osofsky and Hackett; Robinson and Napier.Fifteen Schools Continued From Page 14 Scotland 2 and ] and Major D.A.Blair of Ireland 2 up.If the baby of the American Cup team should reach and win the 36-hole final Saturday it will mark the first time one player has held' both the American and British amateur titles sinte Lawson Little swept both tournaments n.1934 and 1935.Urzetta must bang into his teammate, Coe, in this morning's quarter-final round.This means that no more than two Americans can reach the semi-final in the af- J.E, Gent of England The Walker Cup matches two weeks ago\u2014was in the cards from the very first he le.Carr's victory sent his stock booming as the prime British hope to keep the title o-n this side of the Atlantic.His quarter-final opponent, De Bendern, British champion in 1932, is the only former title holder still in the running.Coatesville, Pa, \u2014 Arthur King, 138, Philadelphia, stopped Arthur Gonzales, 145, New York.6.Golfing Season Opens Today ! GENEST-NADEAU LTD.Wholesale Groceries Belvidere South.Tel.3-2545 Don't forget your old friends THE RADIO RED DIAMOND TAXIS DIAL 2-4717 Noted for our splendid service day or night.30 INSURED CARS AT YOUR SERVICE.Better Beverages Supplied The Country Club by: Sherbrooke Beverages REG\u2019D Bottlers of 7-Up and \"Sherbrooke\" Drinks 131 Belmont St.Tel.2-2032 OFFICIAL OPENING of the SHERBROOKE COUNTRY CLUB INC.TOMORROW ! 4/ Opening Event; President's vs.Vice-President's Match V V F No.two: (3) St.Lambert.Open Events 100-YARDS: (1) Jeff Dooley, Montreal T and F and B.Collins, Granby, tied at 11 secs (ties RECORD): (2) Spiro Costis, Granby; P.Collins.SHOT PUT (12-Pounds): (1) Osgood, Granby, 40 feet seven inches (RECORD); (2)\tIan Hume, St.Lambert; (3) McCollum, St.Lambert.220-YARDS: (1) Jeff Dooley, Montreal T and F, 24 seconds; (2) Baird, Olympics; (3) Harris, Montreal T and F.HIGH JUMP; (1) Ian Hume, St.Lambert, fve feet two inches; (2) Mervin Thorne, Olympics; (3) Keith Holmes, Olympics.POLE VAULT; (1) Ian Hume, St.Lambert, nine feet six inches; (2) Bob Larrawav, Foster.BROAD JUMP: (1) Ian Hume, St.Lambert, 20 feet four and \u2022'?.inches; (2) Mervin Throne, Olympics: (3) Boh Johnston, Foster.440-YARDS: (1) Dooley, Montreal T and F, 52 and 3/5 sees (RECORD); (2) Holmes, Olympics; (3)\tBaird, Olympics.Girls\u2019 Events, Class One (Note; Not too many records of girls\u2019 events have been kept in past years.) 75-YARDS: (1) Janet Millin-champ, Waterloo, 10 secs, (RECORD); (2) Joyce Ling, Knowlton; (3) B.Levreault, Granby.100-YARDS: (1) Janet Millinehamp, Waterloo, 13 and 3/5 secs; (2) Joyce Ling, Knowlton; (3) Miss Dessurud, St.Lambert.HIGH JUMP: (1) Joyce Ling, Knowlton, 3 feet nine inches; (2) B.Levreault, Granby; (3) H.Ritchie, St.Lambert.440-RELAY: (1) Waterloo, (Janet Millinehamp, J.McCullough, B.Neeley and G.Lewis), one minute and five secs; (2) St.Lambert; (3) Granby.Class Two 75-YARDS: (1) Lorraine Lange-vin, Waterloo, 9.4 secs; (2) Jane Strange,'St.Lambert; (3) Dorothy Dix, Waterloo.100-YARDS: (1) Lorraine Langevin, Waterloo, 13 secs; (2) Jane Strange, St.Lambert; (3) Carol Thomas, St.Lambert.BROAD JUMP: (1) Lorraine Langevin, Waterloo, 13 feet 11 inches; (2) Thomas, St.Lambert; (3) Dorothy Dix, Waterloo.HIGH JUMP: (1) Jane Strange, St.Lambert, four feet five inches; (2) J.Ogden, Cowansville; (3) Geraldine Parker, Waterloo; 220-YARDS; (1) Lorraine Langevin, Waterloo, 30 secs, (2) B.Durrell, Knowlton; (3) Tuxen, Knowlton.440-RELAY: (1) Waterloo (Langevin, Dix, Parker and H.McCullough), 58 secs; (2) St.Lambert; (3) Granby.CLASS THREE HIGH JUMP: (1) Joan W\u2019ood, ! St.Lambert, four feet five inches; j (2) Ona Bostwick, Waterloo; (3) Miss Armstrong, Knowlton.100-YARDS: (1) Joan Wood, St.Lambert, 12 and 2/5 secs; (2) Chris Reglin, Foster; (3) Shirley Strange, St.Lambert.220-YARDS: (1)\tJoan Wood, St.Lambert, 28 secs; (2) Chris Reglin, Foster; (3) Shirley Strange, St.Lambert.BROAD JUMP: (1) Joan Wood, St.Lambert, 15 feet six inches; (2)\tJ.McWha, St.Lambert; (3) Ona Bostwick, Waterloo.Class Four HIGH JUMP: (1) Nellie Marsh, Foster, three feet 11 inches; (2) Sue Walker, St.Lambert; (3) Joan Yep, Knowlton.BROAD JUMP: (1) Sue Walker, St.Lambert, 12 feet six and V2 inches; (2) Joan Yep, Knowlton; (3) Carol Corner, St.Lambert.100-YARDS: (1) Sue Walker, St.Lambert, 14 2/5 secs; (2) Joan Yep, Knowlton; (3) Nellie Marsh, Knowlton.440-RELAY: (1) St.Lambert, 61 and 3/5 secs; (2) Knowlton.220-YARDS: (1) Sue Walker, St.Lambert, 32 and 2/5 sees; (2) Nellie Marsh, Knowlton; (S) Miss Steele, Granby.Girls\u2019 Open BROAD JUMP: (1) Kits y - -r - ¦ Large Field Expected For Opener; President -Vice-President Match Initial Event Of Season Program , Forty-six foursomes are listed to take pari in trie opening match of the Sherbrooke Country Club tomorrow afternoon in the president vs.vice-president competition.Jacques Bagasse, captain of the local dub, is looking foi ward to a large field in the initial event of the season.Fix'd Kirby, chairman of the tournament committee, and Captain Lagasse have lined up a very interesting program for the coming season and 'the members should have a good year.President Gaétan Cote will be on ha.tul to lead his team again*! Vice-Presidem Don McRae\u2019s aggregation Saturday and a keen battle is expected before a winner is declared.Sarto Roy, chairman of the house commutée, has everything in order to attend to the members\u2019 needs.Mrs.Winslow is m charge of; the kitchen again while Albert Koy wild look after the locker room S duties.Harry Fovvlis is the\tin attendance whale Russ MctVibe is the chairman of the greens committee, ami although all the greens will not be open it is expected that it won\u2019t be long before thev are 1 loin Hanson ts the chairman of the membership committee while ne eintertar.nnient will be looked after by Tom Chapman.Gordon Buchanan is the new secretary replacing W.Hobbs.Quite a few new members have joined the dub and President Cote i* looking forward to a very successful season.All the member, hsied below are asked to be on time for their starting appoint c and any others not listed are asked to report to Captain UgaJs'è wha will asÿïgn ttfvem to a foursome.I he times and foursomes for the opening match follow; Tee No' 1\t$\tTBe No.10 1.00 p.m,: G.Authior, J, M.Can-tin, P.; A.Dussault, M.McGee, V.-P.Ready For Golfer ,'^V \" ÜÜ Mi iHM p\" LOO p.m.: D.W.B e a u d r v, L.O\u2019Donnell, P, ; P, E.Dion, H.Allard V.-P.1.05\tp.m.: Amedee Roy, Antoine Turme], P.; Jean Prefomaine, Armand Nadeau, V.-P.1.10\tp.m.: M.Cloutier, Cl.Nadeau, P.; Henry Gagnon, R.Crepeau, V.-P.1.15\tp.m.: Douglas Howard, Ashton Tobin, P.; Charles White, G.M.Young, V.-P.1.20\tp.m.: M.Bisson, P.Gauvin, P.; J.Guay, P.Lalande, V.-P.1.25\tp.m.; T.P.Hanson, L.Arnold, P.; G.Timmins, R, I.Coates, V.-P.3.30\tp.m.: Emilien Gingras, Horn.C.Gervais, P.; A.Laberge, J.E.\tM.Genest, V.-P.1.35\tp.m.: P, Leblanc, E.Nicol, P.; F.\tKirby, R.Webster, V.-P.1.40\tp.m.: D, Bishop, C.G.Bishop, P.; G.Bryant, VV.L.Hopkins, V.-P.1.45\tp.m.: J.D.Bell, J.L.Blue, P.; J.J.Bell, F.J.Conway, V-P 1.50\tp.m.: Dr.G.Boudreau, W.P.Dinartesbois, P.; R.C.Keeler, F.Norcross, V.-P.1.55 p.m,: D.J.Sails, G.Davidson, P.; A.C.Stevens, R.E.Stewart, V.-P 200 p.m.: Bruno Gaudet, J.P.Dion, P.: J.E.Hudon, R.B.McRae, V.-P.2.05\tp.m.: C.Campbell, R.Rousseau, P.; M.Campbell, P.Allard, V.-P.2.10\tp.m.: C, Budnting, B.Cline, P.; G.M.McRae, J.G.Laberge, V.-P.2.15\tp.m.: L.R.Gourey, P.Labbe, P.; G.Coupai, M.Fortier, V.-P, 2.20\tp.m.: E.Lamoureux, P.S.Taylor, P.; YV.Berwick, R.Sinclair, V.-P.2.25\tp.m.: L.Cote, H.Ohatelois, P.; M.Bourque, J.P.Dubois, V.-P.2.30\tp.m,: F.J.Cunningham, R.Waddell, P.; A Blouin, J.H.Lowe, V.-P.2.35\tp.m.: H.Balin®ky, J.Briskin, P.; G.Cohen, L.R.FLnnerman, V.-P.2.40\tp.m.: A.Schulman, I.Riddell, P.; K.Lindell, R.Cummings, V.-P.2.45\tp.m.: E.Desrosiers, W.Jack-son, P.; J.R.Mulvena, G.Sbeard, V.-P.2.50\tp.m.: G.Cote, J.Lagasse, P.; B.N.Holtham, R.1.McCabe, V-P.Hal Burrows Pulls Upset In Paris Event Paris, May 25\u2014(JP)\u2014Hal Burrows of Charlottesville, Va., pulled one of the major upsets today to join high-ranking American mates in the third round of the French International Tennis Tournament.The University of Virginia product put skids under the veteran Italian champion, Gianni Cucelli, in an uphill match 2-6, 8-6, 6-2, 6-2.He thus kept stride, with such U.S.favorites as Gardnar Mulloy, veteran Davis Cup ace from Miami, Fla.and Dick Savitt of Orange, N.J.Mulloy, a rangy volleying star, brushed aside Jacques Weis of France 6-0, 6-1, 6-1.Savitt put out Sid Levy, South African Davis Cupper, 3-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1.Etienne, Granby, 12 feet nine inches; (2) Fay Kittell, Granby; 220-YARDS (1) Miss Graham, Mercury A.C., 27 and 4/5 secs; (2)\tRosella Thorne, Olympics; (3)\tMiss Bradford, Mercury A.C.1.05\tp.m.: D.Mac Leona n, D.Howard, P.; I).Coates, YY, L.Mv Neil, V.-P.1.10\tp.m.: K.C.F.Mills.E.C.Joslin, P.; S.Carter, J.G.Airm-itage, V-P 1.15\tp.m.; G.LeBaron, H.Langel-le, F.; C.F.Simms, P.M.Rubins, V.-P.1.20\tp.m.: R.Curpbey, 1', Pollock, 1\u2019.; A.Allard, T.Ghapmaiii, V.-P.1.25\tp.m.: A.D.Kehenberg, S.S.Eobeniberg, P.; H.YY'eins'lein, L.Chan kin, V.-P.1.30\tp.m.; J.Pick, R.Codorc, R.Savoie, L.Clement, V.-P.1.35\tp.m.: E.M.Armitage, J.F.Armstrong, P.; G.Carr, A.Hand, V.-P.L40 p.m.: Dr.J.A.C.Ether, J.R.Sangster, P.; Dr.J.A Darcihe, Dr L.A.Trudeau, V.-P.1.45\tp.m.: Dr.T.A.Cadman, Dr.M.YV.Hicks, P.; H.MacCallum, O.\tGoyetle, V.-P.1.50\tp.m.: J.L.Labrecque, Albert Leblanc.P.; Sarton Roy, H.Delorme, V.-P.1.55 p.m.; D.F.Watson, B.H.Stewart, P.; L.Wilson, J.M.Wilson, V.-P 2.00 p.m.: W.F.Steele, J.Robinson, P.; P.McKenna, G.Dick, V.-P.2.05\tp.m.: G.Beaulieu, G.Bishop, P.; C.Curpihey, V.Muirphv, V.-P.2.10\tp.m.D.Stewart, A.Cook, P.; J.Dick, R.Dussault, V.-P.2.15\tp.m.: YV.C.Olivier, P.Cordeau, P.; H.Leonard, G.Largy, V.-P.2.20\tp.m.: J.Mathias, J, Grundy, P.\t; P.Rennert, R.P.Stewart, V.-P.2.25\tp.m.: A.Hebert, R.Dubeau, P.; F.L.Pearson, J.D.Owen, V.-P.2.30\tp.m.: D.Doucet, F.McKenzie, P; W.S.Clark, J.P.Gin-gras, V.-P.2.35\tp.m.: L.Feldman, F.G.Far-rabee, P.; M.Levin, J.Rubin.V.-P.2.40 p.m.: F.F.O\u2019Donnell, F.De-lisle, P.; L.Poulin, L.Gale, V.-P.2.45\tp.m.: J.C.Bolduc, John Dunn, P.; C.B.Howard, M.TiHotson, V.-P.2.50\tp.m.: J.V.Ames, W.J.Veitch, P.; Aurel ten Noel, R.Schulman, V.-P.Ben Hogan Leads Field In Colonial Invitation Fort Worth, Tex., May 25\u2014(JP) \u2014Ben Hogan whipped par by two strokes today to lead the first round of the $15,000 Colonial National Invitation Tournament with a 68.The United States Open and Masters Champion, showing off for the home folks, slashed over Colonial Country Club\u2019s 7,035-yard par 35-3'5\u201470 with a*34-34.Hogan was one strike ahead of Bill Nary of Prairie View, 111., Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, Tenn., and Toney Penna of Cincinnati.The above photo shows the Sherbrooke Country Club which will olllcially open tomorrow when the annual president vice president match \" ill be played.Forty six foursomes are listed to take part in the initial event of the local season and President Gaétan Cote \"ill be on hand with the rest, of Ins committee to get the season of)' to a th ing start.Farnliain Edges Three Rivers To Retain Top Spot In Provincial Farnham Pirates today hold down first place in the Provincial Baseball League, keeping atop the league with a 1-2 decision over Three Rivers Royals on Yictoria Day.The runner-up Sherbrooke Athletics held on to second place with a 2-1 victory over St, Hyacinthe Saints.In other Victoria Day j the t^ runs in ' tho\u2019 iirsL Quebec Braves outseored sixth and a big four-run drive in the seventh.At SI.Johns, two runs in the first inning was enough to give St Johns Braves victory.The victors were outhit It-8 but.came through in the pinches, scoring singles in the second, fourth and eighth innings, in addition to games, Quebec Granby Red Sox by 8-6 and St.Johns Braves downed Drummond-villo Cubs 5-3.Farnham now has an 11-7 record for a percentage of ,611 while Sherbrooke has won 10 and lost seven for a percentage of .588.Drummondville comes next with a 10-8 mark.At Farnham, Farnham picked up but five hits off Osofsky but came through with a three-run splurge in the eighth, enough foi victory.The losers got six hits off Robinson and crossed the plate once in the fifth and once more in the ninth.At Sherbrooke, Athletics, behind the five-hit pitching of Brown, defeated St.Hyacinthe Saints.The home team got It) hits nff ball while the visitors miscued once.At Quebec, Braves scored four runs in the third inning for victory.The victory was George Stemm\u2019s fourth of the campaign against no defeats.Stemm needed help from Winn in the seventh inning when, he faltered, giving Granby four runs.Winn came in and forced Granby\u2019s Theole into an infield out with the bases loaded and two out.Quebec scored all their runs in the first inning, Granby rallying with singletons in the fifth and One-Minute Sport» Page Clarence De Mar, the 63-year-old \u201cGrand Old Man\u201d of marathon racing, will have real competition in the May 30 marathon at Belknap Area, near Laconia, N.H.Joe DiMaggio Given Golden Shoe Award New York, May 25\u2014t/P)\u2014Jon DiMaggio, slur Yankee outfielder, received the Golden Shoe Award as the \"Athlete of the Decade\" last night ut n dinner of the stu>« division of the United Jewish Appeal.DiMaggio was selected in a poll of I,I0{) members.\u2018\u2022It\u2019s funny 1 should receive an award,\" said DiMaggio, \"especially a shoe award.gin 4 VICKERS\u2019IS DISTIUED IN CANADA AND IS DISTRIBUTED BY CalVfft PLAY REFRESHED, DRINK THE BEST! BRYANTS ORANGE Quality Beverage* Since 1896 i TEL.3-3633 Ask for Labat+'s ' ANNIVERSARY ALE\u201d cm \\ Major League Players After Bigger Slice New York, May 25\u2014(/P)\u2014Big league baseball players will demand a bigger slice of World Series revenue this fall, Fred Hutchinson said today.The Detroit Tiger pitcher, xvho is American League player representative, said YVorld Series income has gone up, with television and higher admission prices.But, he said, the 1950 player share was about the same as 25 years ago \"with the cost of living about three times as high\u201d now.Hutchinson said the request will be put to the owners\u2019 committee at their annual meeting in Detroit in July.Hutchinson will meet shortly with Ralph Kiner, newly-appointed National League representative.Hutchinson also said he plans to renew discussions concerning distribution of the radio and television money earned in the All-Star and World Series last year.Player and club Abrams, Dodgers .Robinson, Dodgers Kryhoski, Tigers .Reese, Dodgers .Fain, Athletics .Busby, White Sox .TS\tBIG\t1 SIX\t\t G\tAB\tR\tH POT.\t 25\t66\t16\t31\t.470 33\t123\t30\t51\t.415 18\t67\t12\t26\t.388 34\t125\t21\t48\t.384 32\t120\t14\t46\t.383 26\t93\t18\t33\t.355 Golfing Season Is Here Again! 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CENTRAL MARKET KING ST.WEST BRANCH 239 King St.West, Tel.3-3697 Fresh and Smoked Meats, Fish, Birds Eye Frozen Foods, Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.THE SHERBROOKE COUNTRY CLUB is supplied exclusively with Buy SEVERAL HANDIPAfC CARTONS^ jËkiï Hi -LJuNHnbk.x 1 ' / N SERVE, \u2014 FROST/ COLDsv iM Crush T M REG\u2019 DAIRY PRODUCTS SHERBROOKE PURE MILK COMPANY LIMITED PHONE EZI Sixteen* -SHERBROOKE DAILY KELOKD,FRIDAY, MAf Z3, I«O» HOOtf Ca VftisV«s and VICKERS\u2019 jZoHtOm, \u2018D\u2019Uf GIN VICKERS\u2019 IS DISTILLED IN CANADA l N D IS DISTRIBUTED BY CalVftt Mrs.Bilfell Of Lachine Gave Bedford W.A.A Graphic Account Of School And Hospital Work In The Canadian Arctic Bedford, May 25.\u2014 The regu- ( and a vote of thank» wag pained FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger lar bi-monthly meeting of the Senior W, A.was held in St.James\u2019 Church parish hall on Wednesday evening, with an excellent attendance of members and friends, The meeting was opened with the W.A.Prayer by the president, Mrs.Crisdale Gould, after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.Richard Craighead, and were approved as read.The president reported that $175 were realized at the recent spring rummage sale, FOOD TOUR DOG LIKES \u201cRick IRed Fortified with liver WMrM\tÆ cereals, bone meal, m Mr\teiHHential vitamins w\tand minerals, READY TO EAT When you open a tin you\u2019ll see meat.not by-products.It\u2019s dog food of superior quality, prepared according to a veterinarian'» formula.\t____ MASTER DOG FOODS % Bend for the FREE BOOK\tMaslel also Makas\tf ^The Dog\u2019s Life\u201d.It has help-\tKIBBLE\tBISCUITS JA\t^ IU1 auggestiona for dog owners.\tMEAL CUBES PELLETS\tXcuma iU M