Sherbrooke daily record, 10 avril 1947, jeudi 10 avril 1947

[" 1947\t\t1\tVPRIL\t\t1947\t 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\t21\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t\t\t Established 1897.« Jfyecbrooke1Daili)lkccicd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER CLEAR AND MILD Clear ar.d mild today ar,d Friday.Ligfht wir.di-.Temperatures yesterday : Maximum 39, minimum 23.Vc»r aro: Maximum 40.minimum 33.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, APRIL 10.1947.' h ifiy F irst Year 152 PERSONS DIE IN TEXAS-OKLAHOMA TORNADO World News In Brief Dublin, Eire, April 10.- (Reuters)\u2014 Desmond Fitzgerald, former Defence Minister of External Affairs in the administration of William T.Cosgrave, died yesterday after a brief illness.One of the most versatile of Irish politicians, he was a journalist in ILondon and Paris before 1914.He directed the Propaganda Department of the Sinn Fein movement and later became a critic of Prime Minister Eamon de Valera\u2019s Government.* * * Detroit, April 10.\u2014(./P)- The C.I.O.United Automobile Workers will open negotiations Thursday with General Motors Corp.on their demand for hourly wage raises of 23)2 cents.Union negotiators will be headed by U.A.W.-C.I.O.President Walter P.Reuther, head of the Union\u2019s G.M.department, and John Livingston, U.A.W.regional director from Kansas City.Harry W.Anderson, vice-president in charge of personnel and Louis G.Seaton, director of labor relations, will represent the company, v *\t* Lachute, Que., April 10.\u2014W \u2014Workers at the Ayers Limited textile mill here at a general meeting last night voted to go on strike today after they were informed by United Textile Workers of America (A.F.L.) officials that negotiations for a 15-cent-an-hour wage increase had been turned down by the company.About 550 employees are involved.Last night\u2019s vote followed an earlier one two weeks ago which was in favor of strike action following unsuccessful negotiations for a contract.At this time U.T.W.A.officials persuaded the employees to remain at work while the Provincial Labor Department was asked to conciliate the dispute.Efforts of Chief Conciliator Cyprien Miron to have union and company officials reach an agreement failed and another strike vote was taken.Other union demands are two weeks\u2019 vacation with pay after two years\u2019 service, six legal holidays a year and a union shop.« * * Val d\u2019Or, Que., April 10.\u2014(P! \u2014Toussaint Cere.29, and Conrad Morissette, 30, both of Va! d\u2019Or, who appeared in court yesterday on a charge of stealing gold worth $41,000 from an express wagon on the platform of the Canadian National Railways station here last week had their trial adjourned until ' the September assizes at nearby Amos.Hail for each was set at $1,-500 cash or $3,000 property.The pair arc alleged to have stolen two gold bricks which were destined for the Royal Canadian Mint at Ottawa and had just been delivered to the express office from Sigma Mines.Thousand Hurt As Disastrous Storm Rips Five Counties Toll of Dead Expected to Increase as Rescue Workers Search Rubble of Wrecked Houses\u2014100 Killed in One Community Alone.Phone Pickets Tree A Lineman persons Canadian, Tex.April 10.\u2014(Æ5)\u2014At least 152 were counted dead today in the Texas-Oklahoma Pandhandle country in the wake of a tornado that ripped through five counties last night.At least anoiher thousand persons were believed injured.Rescue workers searching the rubble of wrecked houses said they believed the toll would be much higher.Hardest hit was Woodward,' Okla., where ! 00 persons w*ere known dead.Jew\u2019ell L.Wilson, night supervisor at the Woodward Memorial Hosptial, said the number of injured might run as high as 800 there.Approximately a third of Woodward, a city of 5,500 population in the heart of the Oklahoma cattle country, was j flattened by the tornado.Fire broke out after the tornado passed.The Legislature Today Fire departments from neighboring towns fought the blaze for approximately an hour before bringing it under control.They were helped by a torrential rain that began falling after the tornado.By The Canadian\tPress\tj Medical corpsmen from\tTinker Debate is expected\tt-o\tresume ; Field ear Oklahoma City\tassisted on the budget speech in the Que- in treating the injured.Other bee Legislature today after other military units from Tinker Field ; bills are disposed of and the Legis-j aided in the relief work, dative Council will continue work; Twenty persons were estimated j on various legislation.\t'\tto have died at Glazier, a\tvillage Yesterday\t1\tof 200.Forty persons\tinjured Rene Chaloult (Ind.\u2014Quebec), there were treated at Canadian, speaking on what he called \u201cin- Only one building was left stand-j roads\u201d from France in the.ing at Glazier, domain of education in Quebec, I Another 20 persons died at [said \u201cWe love and cherish Higgins.At least 150 were in-j\t\" France, the real France, but not jured.\tTH)\t1\tif \\ P /O 0\tÆ\t1 nn Tl the legal, Communistic and anti- Higgins was levelled except for IX0110Wcl/i\tl}iTVC\"XaII T;-' - £ JlliC Plihtt BiSPfCT mm s.w Sharp Quake in Heart Attack Is Fatal To fTf ;Most Rev.Derwyn T.Owen, Canadian Anglican Primate \u2014A sharp earthquake, subsiding into a rolling tremor lasting almost a minute, rocked most of Southern California at 7:59 a.m.PS1 today, but there were no immediate reports of loss of life or serious damage.Seismologists at California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, said the quake's length indicated that it was deep-seated and probably severe in some locality.But ft quick check of key points from Santa Barbara to the Imperial Valley city of El Centro disclosed no severe loss.A hank window was broken in Glendale and there were reports of minor damage in the artists' colony at Laguna Beach.It was felt only slightly in Santa Barbara, to the north, and San Bernardino, to the east.El Centro said it was not recorded there.A Caltech source earlier had said that it might have been centred in that section, hit periodically by moderately severe quakes.Backs Stand Of Macdonald On Tax Plans Toronto, April 10.\u2014 0) ~-The]' suiliien deal'll of Arehibisiiop Dei'-( wyn Trevor Owen, Angik\u2019.m Pri-j lU-tic of All Canada, today wa.mourned by heads of c'hureh and sfate, leadens in Imi-ine.-e and mo professions- -a host of prominent peivonis who maw in his pa.- vin^ the i06s of a great Canadian.Aivlihi.hop Owen, a tall handsome figure at 70 yeans oif age, uied in ho@pit.il yesterday aftor-roon a few hours after sniffcring a heart attack while working at h:s desk in the downtown «ynod offices.At the bedside when he died at 3 p.m.wan Mrs.Owen, the former Nora Grier Jeliett of Pictrm, Ont, Ho is at .1 survived by two floras, Robert D.Owen of hive Kingston Whig-Standard and Rev.Der-wyn Owen of Toronto, and a ciaui&'hter, Gwynnid, of New York.Another son.Captain David Owen, was killed in Hhe Normandy invasion in 1944.lie graduated from Trinity College in 1900, was curate at St.John\u2019s Church in Toronto and curate at Ail Hallow's Chuo'cih in Harking, near London, England before returning to Toronto MOST REV.DERWYN T.OWEN 1902 to start six years a,s an assistant at St.Jamcis\u2019 Cathedral.In 1925 he beciame dean of Niagara, later Bishop of Niagara, : Areibbietoop of Toronto and Pri mate.The iihen Bishop Owen was 58 when elected to the primacy at 'Montreal in 1934.Hies sueerj-s in e'h'Utn ihimeti au 1 elm rib affairs he lidded F i'll'in ar.d fiple/maey.When the ossa.sun requirsd it he wins in I firm, patient ari l resourceful.As an eoelo lactic he was dervrib-t'd as a \u201cbroad\u201d iburclvnvan, who.a I belli i s lay .\u2022\u2022omicwhere bet-wvt a taa i High Ch'U.rcih and the Low Church.The hotly will lie in slate at St.dams , Cathedral .from noon Fri.diay and service wilt be held at 2 | p.m.Saturday.But funeral ar- ,\t.\t, ran.genier.'tis bavé not yet be I church adimiinistration wan Largely I completed.This telephone lineman got himself up a Ne\\v;::k, N.J.Striking telephone ope\u2019 had climbed a pole for repair walk.When tin opt .alors threw a picket line around the pole, he came clown in a hurry.tree, so to speak, in got .the word that he Continued on I\u2019age Nova Scotia Liberal Houseit\\ue to hifi ^.dii in handling men.; Member Declares Attitude j r°an u''«-ivaiicd knowledge orl __ Will Lead to Permanent At 0 \u2022*\t,« |T\t.T Solution of Problems.JNO bOlUtlOR I Lliieiltiiai IS school building, all brick.Two blocks of the business district were destroyed by fire, brought under control early today Christian France.\u201d A distinctive the telephone exchange, bank and flag for Quebec Province was ap- .proved in principle by a committee that agreed, however, to move carefully pending possible action by a Federal Parliamentary Flag Committee in selection of a national flag.The Council by a vote of 9-7 gave second and third reading to bills authorizing the reorganization of the Montreal and Quebec School Commissions.5 Phone Strike Negotiations Rubhle blocked the.j deadlocked since the start of Canadian Trio Li Streamliner W reck Raton, N.M., A pi il 10.\u2014 ®\u2014 j Three Canadians were among 16 I passengers who suffered injuries necessitating hospital treatment when the Santa Fc Railway's east-j bound Super Chief was derailed j last night at a blind siding, a hospital list showed today.The Canadians were identified j as Mrs.Jeanette Johnson and Mrs.J.S.Brown, both of Toronto, and Mrs.Margaret J.Robertson, Montreal.Tire train was derailed at Otero, ! 240 miles northeast of Albuquer-| que.There were no fatalities.Foreign Ministers Parley Facing Absolute Deadlock virtually all i traffic.Only ambulances were \u2019\t\u2022 ' .N permitted to travel.The State United States sent a bullodzer to clear streets and wrecker trucks to haul out wrecked automobiles, A five-room house was set down in the middle of a highway leading to Shattuck, Okla., and traffic detoured through a wheat field .The highway was strewn with barbed wire from fences, further impeding travel.As reports still came in from the stricken area the American Red Cross rushed in doctors, nurses, blood plasma, bedding and food.The Department of Publi Safety used its two-way wave radio to replace disrupted communications.The tornado first hit White Deer, Texas, about 5:45 p.m.It injured three persons', blew a house from its foundations, wrecked a garage and derailed 2] cars of a moving Santa Fe freight train.Washington, April 10.\u2014 (IP) negotiations across the largely dormant or the i telephone strike Monday, showed; new signs of life in some areas today.Renewal of give-and-take negotiations coincided with the reaching of a settlement basis in Washington between long-distance lines workers and the American Telephone Co.To become effective, the settlement terms must be approved by the genera] executive board of the Long Lines\u2019 Workers\u2019 Union, the American Union of Telephone \u201e \u2014 , iicy hoi of the National Federation of Telephone Workers, which called the strike of nearly 300,000 employees | of A.T.and T.and its affiliated Bell System companies.In Atlanta, Ga., negotiators for the Southern Bell Telephone Company and the union announced By The Canadian Press In the Nova Scotia Legislature ; the Throne Speech debate continu-1 cd yesterday and members heard; a member endorse the Liberal Gov- ! ornment\u2019s stand for refusing to,1 sign the Domiinion-Provincial tax ; agreement.W.T.Dauphinee (L Shelburn) i said the Governmemt\u2019.s position I \u201cwas one.thait could ultimately' lead to a satisfactory and permanent.solution to the problem .\u201d Leader RiiiS'Sell Cunningham urged that the Government reach an agreement with the Dominion Imminent In Confirmed In Coal Dispute Atomic Post Government Against Proposal Wage Increase ot $1.40 Per Day Be Financed Through Federal' Subsidies.tic.\u201d The conciliator said, however, the disputants had begun their \u201cfirst collective bargaining to date,\u201d adding, \u201cit\u2019s the healthiest L'f thing that\u2019s happened yet.\u201d In New York City, four independent unions c aiming\t3(1,700.Government or they \u201cwould\the left worsi rs of the New\tYork Tele-\tout on a long limb.\u201d He said\tit was jinone Company contended last'a matter of money, the province iiigla that the company had \u201cnot needed the money the Federal Gov-mane a counter-proposal since the eminent offered, conciliator came on\tthe\tscene.\u201d\tAt Fredericton, Hugh J.\tFlem- Ihe ( oni pan y replied\tthat\tit had\truing (PC\u2014Oarleton) spoke\tin the submitted six proposals.But both budget debate and urged a united agreed o meet today with the con- front for the three Maritime Prov-ciiiators.\tinee.s with which to face A union delegate was sent to ' era! Government.Earlier he nad Niagara Falls, N.Y., to urge nearly mentioned a united front and his ,,.h,\t,\t490 members of the Empire State | remarks were interpreted to mean.\t.i,0\u2019( a.ul;kciN '2m tke T'dicy board\tTelephone Union to return\tto the\the advocated a single government;\tr ,\t\\| Il |p I f Hrl II ship in the Commonwealth amli,, A v»o.m soio was played by G.\u2019WVVlwl 1 lllu'Jul/ her close ties1 with the United |.?, ^Hunting, accoonpan-1, States, was in an ideal position to i.\t.Rod.St ml ing, played the Synagogue, announces that tha closing days of the Pesach (Pass-over) festival commence this evening at sundown.Tomorow, Shevial Shel Pesach (the Seventh day of the Passover) commemorates the miracle of the Jewish crossing of the Red Se 12, Achron Day of the special memori deceased will be recited.The Pass-over draws to a close Saturday, April P2, after sundown.Stressing the boon not only to the European continent and Britain.but also to domestic trade in Canada, Bruce Bishop, of the Eastern Townships Produce Ltd., last evening told the graphic story of the powdered milk industry, and its importance to Canada, at the regular weekly meeting of the Y\u2019s .Men's Club, held ifi the Rose Room of the Chateau Frontenac.Powdered milk has been manufactured for 25 years, the speaker told his audience, yet it really came into its own at the start of the last war, due to the great demand for the armed forces and the necessity of building up supplies for war-ravaged Europe, a case which was repeated, in still greater measure, during the Second World War.Powdered milk is generally mixed in large qiiantitie.s, and it is found that when mixed by band, the result is not so good, Mr.Bishop said when describing how to bring the powder back into liquid form.When properly mixed, it is hard to tell the différence from fresh milk, he added.The roller process is the chief method used in Canada, for preparing the powder from skim milk.The skim milk Ls stored in 2,000 gallon tanks, at 170 degrees Karen he it, then heated and piped to the milk powdering machines, through IW pipe.The liquid milk is (hen sprayed up and allowed to fall onto very hot rollers that are revolving constantly.I hose rollers are 30\u201d in diameter, hollow, with 6\u201d walls, and are steam heated.Milk dries on them at 20\u20180 degrees Farenlheit, on inwardly revolving rollers, and then a steel knife cuts off the diheet\u201d of milk when dry, the whole operation taking one complete revolution of the roller.The \"sheet\u201d ¦of milk comes off double, on a conveyer, goes to the pulverizor where' it is ground up into the finished product and packed inf**' moisture-proof barrels for ship-mo nh.Telling of the grading of the finished powder, Mr.Bishop said that there were two classifications, \u201cA\u201d edible, fit for human consumption, and \u201cB\u201d, for feeding purpo.es for animals.The.grading is done to give Ist, 2nd and ungraded powders, but for export only the.1st and 2nd grades are shipped.A government inspector picks up the pow- der and sends it to Ottawa for testing and grading before it is sold or exported.Powered milk has been a great hion to Great Britain and Europe, ; Mr, Bishop concluded, and ab*» has been invaluable to bakers ant ice cr.'im manufacturers in Can-tula.The development of the in-; dustry has been a great help to I dairymen as skim milk formerly1 I use ! to be dumped or fed to cattln i and hogs.It now yields a gooill j price for the nrodueer.The initial j cost of installing powdered milk: j equipment is very high, he said, the roller machine costing at least : ?AO,00(t to set up.Contract for export, for powder/d milk for 1947 H ! set at 8,009,090 pound®, he pointed I out.j President Frank Simms be'nsj absent.Vice-President Jack Me-Knhrht was in the chair.Gordon Biiichamin intro lu-e! C.Mrlven as a guest of the club.D uriner the brief business se.s-; ¦don which preceded the address, ' the Red Cross cards were turned! in, and nions for summer activities! again (lii.scin.-sed It, was anmuneffd that: the Y\u2019s Men would hold a n-uimage sole on April Uih ah Lnnsdiowne Market while Hv' annua! Tag Pav for the Roys\u2019 Camp would take place on May 1 Gth ami 17th.Jef'1 Wilson, General chairman for the Y\u2019s Mon-sponsored Eastern Townshirs Tnitors'-holistH Track Meet-, sot for May 24th oni the Parade Ground-.reportwH everything under control and advance plans slhuivng up nicelv.Detailed renorts of the oonv.nittees, olo.would be undo public at am early date.Members were reminded that next Wednesday night they wero nskH to attend the annual Father and Son Banquet to be held at thet Y.M.C.A.and to take along either' their son or a young guest.Attendance at the banquet would count nsl their attendance at the weekly dinner meeting of the club.President! Frank Simms would preside at thtsl year\u2019s Father and Son banquet, the Y\u2019s Men were Informed, AUSTRALIAN COMMANDER DIES Briihaive, April 10.\u2014 (RcutersV Brig.Lachlan Chisholm Wilson, who in the First World War commanded the finit Christian troops to enter Damvawtw under arms «us commander of the Australian Imperial Forces\u2019 3rd Light Horse Brigade, died yciderday aged 75.r LOOK BEHIND YOU .everybody else will when you strut forth this spring in a new, flirtatious suit, SPRING and SUMMER COATS, SUITS And DRESSES You're In Print Again! CW EATERS, SKIRTS The pride of your Wardrobe.LINGERIE Panties, Brassieres, Pyjamas, Negligees, etc.HENRY'S 63 Wellington North LADIES\u2019 WEAR Phone 4210 dire at his defence.He said that it was in the interest of herself and her nvothet to speak up.During the course of the interrogation the judge repeated his request that she speak louder.Mr.Dugre questioned Mrs.I Madejau on the subject of her] father\u2019s indigestion and asked her if ik was on account of the tomatoes which presumably caused the indigestion that he suffered from ! diarrhoea.The witness, who for some time had been speaking with difficulty, broke down in tears and the proceedings were halted for a few minutes while she collected herself.Questioning then turned to the subject of her father\u2019s funeral and Mr.Dugre asked her if she knew Emilien Guay.must be sure to understand eome-thing of both the United States and England, \u201cWe must understand the difficulty of the U.S.Government to hurry through legislation that we think necessary for world peace, such as aid to Greece and Turkey.There are 130 million people in the United States, and no measures would be effective until the citizens have had a chance to fcfrm SEVENTY-FIVE UNITS PUT UP IN THIS CITY Referring to a report from Ottawa appearing in the Sherbrooke Record of April 4 on the construction of houses by Wartime She said that she did and that) Housing, Limited, in which the he was present at the time the ; statement appeared that none of funex\u2019al arrangements were made, fhe Wartime Houses had been Regarding his residence today, ! built in Sherbrooke or the\u2019 East-she siaid that he lived at the home ern Townships, Mayor Guy Bry-of her mother, in Danville, where 1 ant MEETING AT LENNOXVILLE The Philathea Society met at the home of Mrs.P., Sarrasiii.College Street, where they held their regular monthly meeting.Mrs, N.D.McLeod, the president, presided and opened the meeting with prayer and read several short clippings which were appropriate for the Easter season.Much regret was expressed in the, death of Mrs.James Dunn, No.67 Sherbrooke (Rotary) a member of this group, and an Squadron\texpression of sympathy was ex-1 Royal Canadian Air Cadets tended to the bereaved family.ORDERS\ti During the business period ! Squadron will parade at 19.30 plans were triad O' I'D cater for a hrs.in William Street Armory.I dinner for members of the Farm Dress\u2014No.I Blues with web.Forum short course to be held Lectures will be.conducted in in Lennoxville next week.Money signals, drill, range practice and was voted to purchase hymn navigation.\tbooks for the church and plans N.C.O.drill teats will he com- and suggestions were discussed pleted.\tI for the spring sale.Materials J.A.ARCHAMBAULT ' were given out to he made up C.O, for same._________-\t________ The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.T.Saunders, ; Warren Street.At the close of j the meeting lunch was served by I the hostesses, Mrs.Sarrasin, Mrs.C.E.Sterling and Mrs.J.A.ExmiirnoN And SALE Of PAINTINGS by Sir WYLY GRIER, R.C.A., O.S.A., N.A., D.C.L.® MITCHELL SCHOOL \u2022 Thurs., Fri., Sat.\u2014 April 10-11-12 3 p.m.to 10 p.m.Daily \u2014 Admission Free STENOGRAPHER WANTED Local firm has a splendid opening for an experienced stenographer.'I his position requires one who is capable and accurate.If you are now employed and would like a change, write, giving full particulars as to age, experience and references.All enquiries will Ire treated confidentially.BOX 116, RECORD BRIEFLETS Exhibition and sale of paintings , Crawford, by Sir Wyly Grier, K.G.A., O.S.Â., this morning stated that she had moved in April after the seventy-five such units had been j N.A.,\tD.C.L., Mitchell School, RIPIII A ÏVT5 A I AT dearth of her husvand.\tj\tbuilt in Sherbrooke and all of | Thursday, Friday, Saturday April IvrW ( /SS^|/sf(\\j Mr.Dugre: \u201cDid your mother] them had been occupied by vet-] 10th, ] 1th, 12th, 3 p,m.tolO p.m, lYi-iY» UiT! A /ill I ever speak to you of your father crans for approximately one year.] Admission free.and Mr.Guay?\u201d\t! The experience of the tenants\t- TFfl Dü MA H/flTT Mrs.Nadeau: \u201cShe said that wc ! has been very satisfactory, ae-' Dance, Cid\u2019s Place, Cherry River, MI Ijr j « La [fl r I I were poor and that perhaps she j cording to Mayor Bryant, who j Sat.night.\u201cWestern Aces,\u2019\u2019 stars\tMJVt AMllfll/IS would marry Guay one day.\u201d 1 .iaid, the families have found of Radin Station WDEV, St.Mrs.Ducharme's visit to the their homes comfortable and the i ^lf)an\u2019s.VI.Nadeau home at St.Remi do Ting- rents reasonable.\ti\t\u2014______ wick in the summer after the ex-, Sherbrooke was pleased toi Oflotion picture and Barn Dance, humation was then taken as a suit- benefit from these houses, Mayor] J'0\"'\u201d HaM, North Hatley, Friday, Announcement was BY FIRE DEPT.ject orf questioning.Witness said Bryant said, and while their con-that her ^ mother said that they art,ruction involved the city in a wore looking for poison in the body substantial expenditure for ser-but that they wouldn't find any be- vices\u2014gas, water, sewers, etc.,\u2014 ' 03w?e SxTe ,'lad never bougnt any.the money was considered well Mrs.Nadeau answered questions j Sp\u20acnt a?jt meant the provision regarding the visit of a priest dur-] 0f homes for a large number of mg Ducharme\u2019s sickness then be-gan to weep profusely.She said ; she couldn\u2019t carry on and was led from the courtroom by her husband and Dr.Armand Roy, who had looked after her mother yesterday afternoon.Conrad Ducharme was called and the hearing continued.Have you read the Want Adi lately?Perhapi there i» aomething advertised you would like to buy.CHEST OF DRAWERS From $10.50 DESKS $15.50 Vanity Tables - Book Cases $9.00 each Bedside Tables $7.00 J.0.DUFOUR Ud.90a WELLINGTON NORTH (Opp.Courl House) \u2014 Tel.3725-J for three consecutive ODAY and 0M0RR0W TODAY ,\t\u201ci\u201d,\u2014-¦ -\u2014-»\t- made this April litn, 8 p.m.A din.40c.morning by Fire Director Percy Donahue that a replacement would juu saie in a in nr su Andrews Aux Apr! \u2022e-s 1\t.\t.\t,\t¦ 'J I I usi- liJCAV CA\tl.111 v 1 I U vv v/ u i U Food S'a|e maid of St, Andrew's be sought to fill tho post of îrilh?toh ^'flnrds Storo\u2019 Fnda>'- Captain at No 1 Station, left 11th, 9.30 a.m.\t.vacant by Capt, Ernest Renaud\u2019.\" n\t^\t.\tresignation.Satm-dav AnHl ^ r''\tThe ^ of 1 -^ion captain.Orohe \u2022 a\t'vho \u201cln an un°fficial capacity\u201d rc- Serin f\u2019^j r&ss trr?- rale at Wilson\u2019s, Sherbrooke New.-.Lf d n IJw d?1 A 'r Table reservations at Hart\u2019s Jewel,\th, t\u2019 1\t('hlcf nv Store.\tDonahue.He stated that recom- _______ mendation had been previously Chicken patty tea.St.Patrick\u2019s madc ** ,thc Ci,;*y\tà Church Hall, Rat,.Apr.12th.Aurp.Permanent post bearing the title St.Patrick's Mission Circle 4-7 Deputy-Director be created m 00,0(X) up to Ç&ÔO.OOO,-OM).That with iMcrs.Ford he had retained control of the big industrial enterprise was generally agreed.It was said in some quarters, however, that fully 9ü per cent of the Ford Motor Co.stock had been transferred, in the form of nonvoting shares, to the Ford Foundation.The Foundation was organized 11 years ago as an educational and scientific project.As sucih it would be exempt from taxation.The remaining five per cent of stockholder?is understood to have been divided 5i8 and 4.2 per cent be-I tween Ford and his wife on the one hand and the heirs of the late Edsel B.Ford, their son, on the other.Figures compiled by sonre tax \u2019 authorities showed that if the cider Ford's estate amounted to as much as ÇSOO.OOO.OOO and all were subject to taxation, the federal and various state governments would take $3@3,3i88,2M.When Edbel Ford died in 1943 his estate was estimated to he worth $2,OiO,C'GlO,OOlO.The same questions arose then as to what inherit-j ance taxes on that estate might do to the great Ford industrial empire.But the Edsel Ford estate j .«till remains in probate and the Ford Motor Co.has assets reported to be in excess of $315,000,(MO with more than $6Û0,0O0,(X}0 in surplus.Flood Fears Diminishing In Ontario ¦ ! Reports from London and Chatham Areas Indicate That Flood-Swollen Rivers Are Subsiding Rapidly, Chatham, Ont., April 10\u2014if)\u2014 The tension that had this city of| 18,000 -persons holding its breath was off today as flood waters that topped all previous records subsided and left a layer of slit on walls, streets and houses.It had been a tense few days since the Thames River that winds noth-east of London, through the rich southwest Ontario farmlands to Lake St.Clair, had gone berserk, egged on by a thaw that melted the greatest snowfall in many years.All along the banks of the Thames, a line of devasation was marked as the river slowly spread itself across thousands of acres of farm lande.It was the farms that suffered the most damage.Rich top-soil that would have given root to millions of .dollars worth of crops was washed away and planting would be delayed for at least two weeks.The damage here and in other riverside cities and towns, London, Thamesville and Jeannettes Creek, was described by City Manager T.M.S.Kingston as of a \u201cnuisance variety.\u201d It would require many weeks- to remove all traces of the flood from basements and ground floor walls.At Jeannettes Creek, a few miles west of here two feet of water remained at the village crossroads.Throughout Western Ontario, evacuated residents were returning to their sodden homes, the river was dropping much faster than it rose and the threat of unknown disaster had passed for another year.Here and in London, discussions in civic halls were being heard about methods to prevent the recurrence of floods.A long term plan to shackle the river was under discussion.Prominent Churchmen Join In Tribute Fo Anglican Prima\u2019e FINANCIAL NEWS By The Canadian Press Prominent members of the clergy today expressed tribute to the Most Reverend D-erwyn T.Owen, primate of the Church of England in Canada, these including Rev.Canon A.R.Kelley, Rector of St.James' Gnurch, Compton, one of his fellow students, Rev.Archdeacon Albert Jones, Lennoxville, and Rev.Russell Brown, rector of $t.Peter's Church, Lennoxville.to many clergy and lay people far beyond the circle of his own communion.Our primate had about him a charming simplicity and deep personal piety that made him what he was\u2014a great spiritual leader.He was equally ait home in groat cathedral or simple mission outpost and the power of the Spirit in his life was always a strong reality to his companions in worship.\u201d MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Reader notices in country locals, 15c per line of 5 words.Lcnnos-viile and City Brieflets 20c per MEXICAN STATE GOVERNOR OUSTED Mexic-o City, April 10.\u2014(JP)\u2014 Comgrea', through its Permanent CMnimiseion, yesterday ousted the Governor of Tanraulipa-s State, Hugo Pedro Gonzelez, editor and publisher of E)\u2014Lord Straboilgi, chairman of the League [ for Democracy ill Greece, paid at a league meeting 1 ast night that the general Greek situation is \u201cpcrikvuis,\u201d but predicted that de-j spite American interest the United States will never senfl troops, to the Mediteruanean trouble spot.! Lord Strabolgi deplored Amerioan intervention in Greek affairs.Lilienthal Is Continued from Page 1.PHILATELIST SOCIETY MEETS mi\t\u201e\tOpening of the Philatelist\u2019s They added that as the Senate Society of Sherbrooke will take argument droned on, over charges piace tonight at 8 o\u2019clock at the i that Lilienthal was \u201csoft\u201d in his Social Club, 85 Melbourne Street attitude toward Communisim, the it was announced this morning bw work of the agency suffered pro-; Q.Arthur Belanger, founder of gresisrvely.\tj the club.The task of the commission en-: Sump collectors who are !n-tads the outright ownership for tere,ted, but who cannot attend tne government of ^ all atomic - tonight\u2019s meeting, are asked to1 plants and materials in this coun- address their letters to G.Ar hur try as well as sweeping authority Belanger, P.O, Box 65, Sher-over research and development uroo)5ei\t\u2019 work in all fields,\t;\t,,\t,\t, Also the commission wants to re- , Meetings will take place month-vise the present short-term nature , hu,'\tLtl?a.tl',°,n °/ ^'acb meet- of most of its contracts with in-; ln^ ls no^ officially decided upon, duatrial firms and universities for :\t-\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014 j operation of the chain of big that he will demand searching atomic research plants now in use scrutiny of the commission\u2019s funds,, or being built.\ti The President\u2019s budget message' But while all six of President to Congress earlier this year vc-Truman's atomic nominations wore commended an outlay of $5dO, llwutk the relatives and many friends \"t Mr.John Taquat for the many acts or kindness, for the lovely cards and lettrn» and for their visits which helped to cheer him during liis illness; also to all those llial helped at Ihe time of his doath and.Inn ini; especially do we thank Hr.Lepine, of Oookiilhire, Rev.N.il i'Myrr, the o nr an is t ami members of the choir, the liean.ra, Mr, ¦Ri-'hop, the funen, 1 director, to all those who h'-aned cars nr liel'ped in any way.lo each and evorynn.our sincere thanks.MK.AND MUS.T.PBHLBMAN \\ND KAMU.Y Bury, tjuc.C.AiRt) OF THANKS We Wish lo cxim-s nur sincere thanks and appreciation to irl'l our kind relatives, friends and m\u2019itfhhn-a, who assisted in ro many ways do inK the d.iath and bunnl of mnr darliojr baby: erporial'ly Kov.Mr.Mit-rhelll.norms of the Sherbrooke H.wrpitaJ, D T.F.Weils, the b nrers, (hose who ml How rfi, food, messuprs of sympathy and ill.', (hose who loaned ears.Our am-cere (hanks.MIR, AND MRS.JOHN STUAIRT AND FAMILY CARD OF THANKS 1 wish t« sincerely thank all my kind frienda who remembered me with flcwcrn, l'ei'i, ira and cards durinir my illness in the SI.Vincent dr Paul General Ihxipital, and ai'l who visited m ¦.Yoor kindneat* wilt lorn: be remembered.MRS.,1.OLIVA HKNAIIRK ' Shrrhnoeke, Q,o.CAR'D OF THANKS 1 sincerely \\vi.-nii to thank all my teia* lives and friends who kindly visited Die durinir my .lay in the Royal Victoria lluepital: also those who sent letters, cards, fruit and gifla.MHS.GIOOlROK McKILV'iiY High water, Que, IN MF.MOK.IAM In loving memory of F-O David Ttobrt-ra and mendiera of the crew killed dtirinK ait operations April ]0('h, HMo.Hi' ling where mi aha dews fall in perfect peace, awaiting all.MOTHKK, DAD AND FAMILY KnowHon, Que.DEATHS Birth s, E ngage men ts.Ma} \u2022} iages, Dca t /is, In Memoriam, Card Of Thanks $1.0(1 PER INSERTION Poetry included in In Memoriam.20c per line extra.Additional names over three, 10c each.CASOADDEN\u2014At the Sherbrooke-¦ Hospital on Wednesday, April ' 9bh, 1947, Robert Case add en, m his With year, son of the lato Liza Crawford and David Cas- i cadden.Resting at Johnston\u2019:,-j Funeral Chapel, 21 iMIelbournc i Street, where the funeral will be ; held on Friday, April 11th, at 3 p.m.Rev.R.C.Tait offiiciating.Interment in Windsor Mills Cemetery.MoLAUGHLIN.\u2014-Entered into rest at South Stukely, Que., on April Sth, 1947, Robert H.McLaughlin, in his HtiSt year.Funeral will be held at the residence of his diaugihiter, Mrs.Oscar George, on Friday, April.Uth, at 2 p.m.Rev.Mr.Thompson officiating.Robb\u2019s Funeral Service Reg'd, Knowlton, Que.SAMSON.- At Goaticook, Que., Wednesday, on April 9th, 1947, Gertrude Opz.oomer, B-loveil wife of Francis R.Samson.Funeral services in United Church, Coati-cook, at 2 p.m,, Friday, April Uth.Interment at Windsor Mills.Reader notices in country locals, 15c per lino of 5 words.Lcnnoxvilli and City Hriellets 20c per line.All above notices must carry signatures of party sending notice, Engagement notices will be inserted in the Social and Personal column.J.W.BLAKE REG\u2019D.- \u2022 - Funeral and Ambulance Service - \u2022 - TELEPHONE ÂC\\ 86 QUEEN ST.3 ^mfON's FUNERAL CHAPEL 21 MELBOURNE ST Phone III Stevenson\u2019s Florists Flowers for Every Occasion « Phone 2400 lit) WELLINGTON ST.N* SHERBROOKE SAVARD & HART m i m i i a r MONtltJAt STOCK IXCHANGI MO NTKtAl CUPt» M A * K I T SAVARD, HODGSON & COMPANY INC.M f M I ( * r h c i n v t s r m [ ur ofAitni ASÎOCIAf/ON Of CANADA L.R, HEBERT, Manager 70, Wellington St,, North \u2022 Telephone: ÿ4 SHERBROOKE MONTREAL .QUEBEC .THREE RIVERS \u2022 ST.JOHNS, '\u2022m-emptAtu AU Kl FAMILY EVERYDAY IN NEWSPAPERS \u201cWant ate\u201d SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1947.FOR \u201cWANT ADS\u201d PHONE 68 WANT ADS MUST BE SUBMITTED BY 5:00 p.m.The Day Preceding Publication.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent» per word, minimum charge 50 cent* for 16 word* or le*a; three consecutive insertion», $1.25; *iz consecutive insertions, $2.25.CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 cent* per word, minimum charge 75 cent* for 18 word* or leas.ERRORS on our part In advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.Typewriters For Sale Lost and Found business directory Advocates H.B- GKUNDÏ, Me MAN AM Ï ft WAhSb Bldg., 70 Wsliingtoo St.No.Pboas 16S0.B.N- HOLTHAM.K-C-.ADVOCAl\u2019K, Boom 10*.70 Wellington No.Ftoone 7fr.A&HTON ft.TOBIN.\tft'JSJCNBLAKIAl Bldg, 66 Wellington No.F bone SM*.BOUSSftAU.HOWAAD * ftftAHUCt.Olivier Bldg., 4 Wellington So.A'et III axmanck Boiuema» SLG^ W.H Bredlej.D.B- Howard.Generad triai practie®.LOST\u2014BROWN LEATHER KEY HUbU-qt, Friday or Saturday.Reward of ^.DU, 79 Queen or Rhone 552.To Let For Sale MARIE, 8 YEARS, 1.5M LBS.; BUGGY, good condition ; bench model cream separ-ator, practically new; five gallon cream can.Mrs.A.Plunkett, R.iR, 1.Compton.Phone l5r23.WOULD RiENT FIVE OR SIX ROOMS IN eight-room house to middle-aged couplR-Modern conveniences.Mrs.E.E- Taylor, Birchton.BABY CARRIAGE, PRACTICALLY* NEW, selling $18.l\u2019hon,,* Lennoxvilile, 167-M.Wanted To Rent QUEBEC HEATER, OIL HEATER, OIL drum, wardrobe, coffee table, dressera, hot plate, drapes, mattresses, dresses, etc.Phone 344-J, Lennox ville.PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS \u2014 NEW Remington Model 5 de luxe now available.Big machine performance, portable convenience.Demonstration of prices from Remington Rand, 27 Wellington So.Phone 3550.Cars For Sale FORD, y, TON TRUCK.1037 MODEL, new tires, good condition.A#>ply Ronald R/ ed, North Hatley.SUBSCRIBERS Receiving HOME DELIVERY May report missing copies or irregular service by calling 94 before 5:00 p.m.4446-W after 5:30 p.m.-*.RADIO PROGRAMS AUCTION SALE Saturday, April 12th, AT ONE O\u2019CLOCK for Jasper McAuley, 3 Miles from Magog on Montreal Hoad.1 w\\ll s.c31 a good carle-ad of young horses from 12 to 16 hundred.Some good teams in lot.They are all gentle and well broken.Come and look Them over and buy them, Worth the money.One nice 193,S DE LUXE FORD COACH, IN EX c«Ment condition.Would trade for M -\t.ton panel track.Hollis Darbe, Knowlton, | Belgium yearling._Ttrms: Cash Que.Phone 34rl3.COUPLE WANT A THRKP; ROOM ' SMALL RADIO, $20; MAN\u2019S RACOON apartment, furnished r unfurnished,!\tsize 46.Apply 12-A Mmto St, preferably North Ward.Phone Mr< Freewnam, between 9-5, 1391.Room and Board Wanted CANARY, GERMAN ROLLER cage, perfect condition.Price $12, leaving town.Phone 4255-J.AND party YOUNG BUSINESS GIRL DESIRES room and board, preferably in West | Ward.Phone 3G7rlC.w.a.LYNCH, to, OKNEKAL BRW ~ -ZLÏ- tte*.Settlement OÏ KetaMe, Son Ule Roo,M AIND BOARD FOR SINGLE .MAN, SPLEINT GLOW only one year.OIL BURNIER, Phone 1376-R.USED Building, Sherbrook*.\t^\t___ ____ GASTON DESMAKA1S, AHVUCATK.i*l Main Street, tticiununA.Ffcone M.Architects R.G.JAMES, M.K.A.I.G., AHCHITEUT, 86 Portland.Phone 2636.Auctioneers ARTHUR OLSON, SOOTSTOWN.QUE.y.EPH ROUSSEAU.SAWYWBVILLA.».UNIVEIRSAL MILKER, 2 SINGLE UNITS, complete, $200 ; eke trie motor for same, $25.O.S.Hamilltton, Sawyerville.preJVrably in vicinty of Dominion Textile Co.Phone 1660.Mr.A'ikens.\tBARGAIN : DINING ROOM SET OF NINE - '¦ -\u2014-j pieces, modern style and like new, vislbi.1937 PACKARD SEDAN, 6 CYLIND'MtS, four good tires, heater deluxe, overhaul-* ed in March, 1947.Phone 83r3, Last Arngus.1939 MAPLE LEAF TRUCK.SIEE M K.Allard.Cyr & AMfcrd Garage, Belmont Street.1942 FOfRD 4-DOOR SEDAN, NEW motor, 1945, SI,000.W.Call, R.R.1.Magog.Phone 2243.1930 NASH SEDAN, GOOD MIDCHANI- cai condition, five A-l trlres.Price to s^U.Phono Lennoxville, 290-W after 6 p.m.Miscellaneous R.M.DEMBRB, Auctioneer.¦ ¦ ¦ as a ra a a^aTBiia RAMCO 10 UP PISTON RINGS Will do that job right! Ask Your Garage Man! nay Boarders Wanted pi ecu clay and night, 5-B Riichmond Street, LADY WITH QUIET COMFORTABLE home will board children for week-jmis or several days at a time.Charges W the day.Box 127, Record.10 SWARMS OF ITALIAN BEES, FREE from disease, in individual winter hives.Extracting brood chambers included.Apply to Eirucst R.Gage.Stanbridge East, Que.Phone Bedford, 851.LYNN & LEADER OIL BURNERS.THE best made burners on the market.Guaranteed for five years.Wholesale and retail distributor, J.A.Souliere, Yfa Alexander St.Phone 2607-W after 5 p.m.Teachers Wanted ONE HYDRA LIC PAPER PRESS 6r 1 HAD A LOT OF EXPERIENCE OVERSEAS.I TELL XOU I CAN DO IT.PlEASE .MY SWEET-HEART IS IN THERE_______ M LL S1EA< AROUND THE BACK KEEP Him BUSY AS WELL,ALL RIGHT, JOE.,Uj YOU CAN WITH GUN FiRE FR0W THE FRONT AND SIDES THE SHERIFF WAS KILLED AND BERNIE LE'A A DEPUTY FRCW COW- y POKE, WAS SHOT BRINGING HIM IN.THBYVE DECIDED TO WAIT FOR DARKNESS AND PLEASE.KEEP YOUR FIRE HIGH.SHES IN THERE.Baa Eight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1947.FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger mmk Modern i a# ^ \u2022\u2022'II 'll 'I' WEST BROME D1XVILLE I Mrs.Herman J.Call, of the \u201cPen-1 Mi \u2019insular Dairy Farm,\u201d will regre sses Maria and Gilherte Tan- Hector Tanguay and family, ia :*v were guents of Mr.and Mrs.Coaticook.Mrs.Nelson A.Beaton and Mrs.to learn that Mrs.Call is seriously T.Grady Beaton entertained a few ill having suffered a partial Strok', friends very pleasantly at their of paralysis.home on Main Street on Tuesday \u2019; Mrs.O.T.Picford, of Waterloo evening, April 1.The gathering was ; is the guest for a few days of her mother, Mrs.H.McClintock, her sister, Mrs.Guelph E.Parker and Mr.Parker, at the Parker home.Rev.Denis Benoit, of Ste.Anne de Beaupre, is the guest of Rev.0.Lanouette, at the \u201cPresbytery,\u201d for the holidays.Mr.H.H.Howe, of Montreal, visited his sister, Mrs.E.W.Damon; his daughter, Mrs.Harold.Cutler, and family and other friends here at the week-end.Mrs.Hortense Rose, of Barn-ston, visited her brother, Mr.in honor of Mrs.Nelson Beaton\u2019s father, Mr.T.J.Grady, who celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday on that date.After an evening spent socially, the hostesees served refreshments and were assisted by Mrs.Murray Grady, of Coaticook, Mrs.Leslie Wright and Mrs, Ken-^ eth Norris.Among the guests was Mr, Grady\u2019s brother, Mr.Joseph Grady, of Coaticook, the only other living member of the family, who is now eighty-three years of age, Master Raymond Jodoin, of St.Charles Seminary, Sherbrooke, is a holiday guest of his parents, Mr.George Ham and family and other and Mrs.P.E.Jodoin, and family.1 friends in this vicinity.The many friends of Mr.and Mrs.Adélard Tanguay and the HOMO*** NEW Apply in Seconds dries to a lustre; buffs to a polish.No Lrush required\u2014apply with dauber attached to cork.LIQUID SHOE POUSH BLACK, BROWN-15c 11 \u2018\tj 11 II'\t1 COPR.I Ml BY HtA SIRVICB, INC.T.M.RIS.U.5.RAT.OFF Mr.and Mrs.E.Clark, of Mont-1 Edwards, of Granby, were week-eal, were week-end guest.-; of Mr.j end guests of their parente, Mr.nd Mrs.James Cowan.\tand Mrs.J.G.Edwards.Sunday The sad raew.-i of the sudden ! guests at the f'ame home were Mr.eabh of Mrs.Clifton Mil timoré, ol.land Mrs, L.Williams and family, of \u2019-ortland, Me., has been received | Granby.Mr.William Edwarck at-\"\t'\t\u201c\u2019 tended the Scott-McClatehie wed-l ding in Cowansville.\t; Glenna Wilson, Marjorie Mud- Mr.Erne t Pettes, of Montreal,1 gett, Mir.George Wilson and Mr.spent the week-end at his home | Arnold Irving.Mr, and Mrs.Fee and son, of j here.\tf\tMïàé, Lesley Gilmour, of Mont- lontreal, spent Easter week-end Mr.Robert Haines, of Mont- real, ape ni vhe week-end with pith Mr.an!] Mrs.A.Shaft lu real, spent the Easter week-end| her brother, Mr.Hugh Gilmour, Brig.Gen.D.C.Draper, of Tor j with Mr.and Mrs.R.McCutcheon.and Mrs.Gilmour.nto, Ont., and his sister, 'Mm j Miv.C.Leney, of Beebe, spent a ilma LeGallni.'i, who are .-pending | few days with her parents, Mr.ome time in Montreal, were week- and Mrs.(\u2019.McCutcheon.nd guests of their sister, Mrs.F j The flowers on the Altar arid in I.Darrah, and Mr.Darrab.\t| the Church of the Ascension, on i Messrs.John and Douglas Ed-1 Ea: ter Sunday were in mom or y of j Scott-McClatchie iards of Montreal, and William | Mrs.Bessie Hunt, the Misses ¦ Cowansville \u2019\t_____________________________I Mrs, Follen Picket Sort of a palpitation\u2014maybe he thinks he\u2019ll have to go to work!\u201d ._____________t ____ _____ _______ J 1 nere.Sincere symipathy Ls extended tende Mr.Miltimore and relatives.Mrs.James Cowan was a guest it a luncheon in Sutton.fee Mrs.Charles Bisaillou accompanied her sister, Miss Mary Butler, of Montreal, to New York, for the Easter holidays.G-UbHoüSÎ ^\tBRAND OLI¥ES #5^ .odd so much ire eye-appealing color end taste-templing flavor thot thoughtful hostesses naturally select CLUB HOUSE Olives.For a party touch fa regular family meals serve CLUB HOUSE Olives as a garnish or whole.PLAIN and PIMIENTO A \"CLUB HOUSE\" CH 247 PRODUCT FARNHAM CENTRE Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Tho-mpaon, j of Montreal, spent the Easter -holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Thompson and Mr.Gordon Thompson.Miss Merne Powers, B.A., and r tme nasw nommy*.\t,friend- Miss Duncan of Scots- Mrs.Casper Scott attended the1spent «J?Easter holidays wedding in\tMr.and Mrs.Clarence Pow- ers.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mahannah and baby daughter, Muriel, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.V.Jenkins, al Pigeon Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Hawke and son, David, of Elast Farnham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Mahannah, Miss Merne Powers, B.A., and Miss Duncan spent a day in Montreal.Mrs.Will Roy spent a few days at her home in Montreal.Mr.Marvin Crawford remains in a very critical condition.im eORMAN™ ECKERT & CO.LIMITED IONDON (Et*.1383) CANADA and two I daughters, of McK-ayville, are | spending a few days with Mr.and | Mrs.C.Bisaillon.Miss Dorothy Greene, of Momt-1 real, was a dinner guest of Miss Shirley Cowan, and attended the 1 Seott-McClatehie wedding in , Cowansville.I Mrs.Allan Tait and Mrs.Blais, of Montreal, were week-! end guests of their daughter and I sister, Mrs.Hugh Wilson, and Mr.Wilson.; Miss Marcus, of Montreal, was i visiting Mrs.J.Turner.Miss Evelyn Ooughty, of Mont-1 real, spent ike Blaster week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Coughty.Mir.Guy Darrah, of Sutton, and Mrs.Hattie Cowan, of St.Johns-bury, spent Plaster .Sunday with their sister, Mrs.Minnie Derby.Mies May Scott has returned to Beebe to resume her teaching dirties.j Mr.James Cowan has returned - bo Montreal, after spending the | Blaster holidays a*,, his home.I Mrs.Alice Scott, Misses May, Helen, Marion, BRIGHAM MOVIES II «iipll F» & Report of the Easter examinations of the Brigham School.: Grade VI; Keevan McCrum 70.3.Grade V: Jane Hawthorne 73.5, Grade III: John Hawthorne 87.4; George Stone 65.8.Grade II: Gloria McCrum 77.6; Cerile Store 72.6; Irene Ring 71.5.Grade I: Geraldine Algier 80.7.Mis® Monica Marchessauit, of .\tMontreal, spent the Easter holidays Mfloret M-^î with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Margaret and Marchœi5,aiult.Mr.and Mrs.Racine spent the week-end in Drummondville.Miiss Alice Bessette, of Montreal, pent the Easter holidays with her ^ariÿpts, Mr.and Mrs-.J.Bessette.Its hard ivork to love a grouch.Hat e you ever noticed how often the men with sunny dispositions seem to have \u201call the luck\u2019\u2019.in love or in business?It would be odd if they didn\u2019t! It is hard work to love a grouch.If you tcani to live life with a song in your heart, one thing you certainly must avoid is that \u201cjumpy\u201d, irritable, depressed feeling which so often accompanies constipation.There is a simple, pleasant precaution you can take.Eat Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran every day.Nearly one out of every two Canadian families now keep Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran on their pantry shelves.64% of these families have been using it for over five years.No wonder we believe you will benefit from All-Bran.That is why we now make this extraordinary guarantee on every package; DOUBLE your MONEY BACK , Guarantee 4 \".cs,\"\t«.r not agree that, its contim.r l pacfcage T°u do , IM p!e3fnt.daily precaution teT.'* 8 sin,f,le' 1 (rfi re£idar, mail the emntv\t1C p J\u2019ou keep ; stating tL add e^fZ^ t0 US \"ith ^ /T| the price you paid.We In rPf ^0Cer and \u201c °nly what you naid-W ^rd you not money back; ^\tDOUBLE your SAVE THIS giinranfco ns n roraindor to fet a pnekago of Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran today.our grocer has it in 2 convenient, siaes.Kellogg Company of Canada, Ltd., London, Ontario.Francis Sootbt, Mr.and Mrs.Eric Scott and Mr.Kenneth Scott attended the Scott-Knox wedding in Montreal, and ScotteMcClatcih-te wedding in Gowansvillc.Mr.and Mrs.Scott Emerson and daughters, Linda and Virginia are spending the Basbex holi-d ys with Mr.and Mrs.M.E.D-arbe.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce K-athan, of Grand\u2019 Mere, spent Good Friday with Mr.and Mrs.Cooper Scott.Mr.and Mrs.S.McKer and daughter, Patricia, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bari Marsh.Messrs.Spencer and Keith Shufelt, of Montreal, spent, the week-end with their families here.«hS»;; CCIF.NCE has proved there are ^ certain food elements everyone needs for health.If there aren\u2019t enough of them in a child's food, serious things can happen\u2014such as stunted growth, soft bones, poor teeth, faulty nerves, loss of appetite, defective eyesight.Ovakine supplements the diet with elements frequently deficient in ordinary foods.Three servings of Ovakine furnish a significant portion of a child's daily requirements of Vitamins A, Bi, C, D.Riboflavin (Bz), and Niacin and Minerals Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron.In addition it provides the basic food substances\u2014complete proteins to build muscle, nerve and body cells \u2014high-energy foods for vitality and endurance.It thus acts as an insurance against food deficiencies that retard normal growth.So if your child eats poorly, is thin, underpar, perhaps nervous, why not try delicious Ovakine for normal growth and better appetite.i \"T < is/l ' ^ ^ mPv I; Jfo v tsX'ikàiiV OWNI0 AND OPERATED BY Yh« Gr«ot ATLANTIC & PACIFIC t.p co.it-.J GVALTINE 39 TOII.ET SOAP WHEN AVAILABLE USE\tpkr PALMOLIVE SUPERSIIBS WHEN AVAILABLE USE P 0 SOAP BAn0sBALOU 3 bars IS 5 HOSES FLOOR\t^ 24 TOMIK WHEAT OEM Pk\u201e SO VITA B CEREAL 2: 10 OLD ENGLISH Scratch Cover FSIISI 2J* % cakes m 11 rpfFSS 5 I.£ .their\thome\ton 114,\t16, IB,\t20.Size 16 frock takes Avenue.Miss Margaret Bobibette, of guesits of Mr.and Mrs.John Pur- Montreal, was calling on friends cVe \u2019 on 3 our ^roeer's nliclvca now reach for them! îH KX & CO.MMITt-in IMOM I It rACKKRS OF CANADA to one targe brauch of army h-cad-quarters.A similar reorganization was effected in the navy in February, 1946, when equiptsfevt, supply ordnance, ship building, works and buildings, engineering, victualling ami related functions were brought under the chief of naval administration and supply.In the air force, these functions are the rosp-onidbility of the air ; member for technical servicer.The army sail I the cons-oilddabion.its largest yet, fits into the '\u2018broad \u2018plan to achieve maximum c-o-oaxlin-lat.ion of the navy, army and air force, as well as ec-on'cwny and operating efficienicy,\u201d Fhc rare combination ot sunny days, cool nights and rich fertile soil gives California navel oranges many extras, makes them richer in healthful benefits.California navel orange juice is an excellent source of Vitamin C.Get your daily C in a 6 to 8 ounce glass of this richer flavoured juice.$SKs?ss;Si moving' Jcar nette 3 Creek apparently the most vulnerable .«pot between here and Lake St.Clair.All the way the river traverse» low, flat farmland, much of which is already under water.But it was predicted the river wo-uld return to normal in about two days.Dana Porter, Ontario Minister of Planning and Development with engineering experts took a plane from London late yesterday for a swing over the whole flooded territory of Western Ontario and on return- said lie was \u201cshocked\u201d by the flood picture.He expressed hope that th de\\elopiucnte might spur all municipalities to take vigorous action on conservation, reforestation and proper land-use measures at an early date.London's City Council, whose proceedin-gs wore broadcast for three hour-, appointed a special J committc-e to receive a report from! City Kcgimer W.M.Veitch.Thei Thames Valley Authority will bej asked to call an immediate meeting of municipalities to precis for, impiementation of the Ontario! conservation authority act of 134tij as far as it concerns the Thames' Valley.Thamesvillo, upstream from] here, saw the river begin slowly | receding but was under four feet of water still.Sixty families there had been moved to emergency! homes and drinking water was being brought in from farms miles dlkant.Milk was reaching Thames-1 le from iar a wav as jondon.Reader notices in country local?, .15c per ine of 5 word*.Lennox- ! ville and City Brieflets 20c per Ths Navel tells you\u2014 NO SEEDS I ONLY THESE ORANGES GIVE YOU THESE 5 EXTRAS! [ 1.Blighter Colour\u2014Outside\u2014bright,clean jvxs-f- ; skins.Inside\u2014sunny, gohlcn juice./ 2.Richer Flavour\u2014Tempting! Refreshing! iw / Sparkling with tangy zest.3.\tEasier to Pee!\u2014Peels clean! Easily sliced for salads and desserts.4.\tEasier to Section\u2014Ideal for the Lunch Box \u2014 healthful, refreshing between meals.5.\tNo Seeds\u2014Means no straining \u2014 no waste \u2014 served quicker! Only the finest fruit from 14,500 co-operating California-Arizona citrus growers is stamped Sunkist\u2014Canada\u2019s favourite brand of Oranges.SJU.EFÜRHIA\tGRANGES EIEIS?\tJSf g\u20acE \"a&dttvoz-tf RELIEVES AN ORDINARY* HEADACHE WITH AMAZING SPEW If you have a headache that requires a prescription only Y QU ft doctor SHOULD WRITE THAT PRESCRIPTION MP?JI66S-DID l JUST SEE VOU coming out of YOU PROBABLY DID-IF VER EYES WUZ OPEN- I'M CERTAINLY SURPRISED TO SEE SUCH A DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN LEAVING A JAIL- NO DOUBT-THERE MUST BE A SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION FOR YOUR PRESENCE IN WELL-TO TELLTHE TRUTH-I'VE SPENT HALF ME LIFE IN JAIL- ( or, 1947.K,n:, Syndic,ite.Inf f-VISITIN ME WIFE'S RELATIVES- CITY rii\u2019P'o world rights resent FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BY MERRILL BLOSSER CMow Do YOU FIGURE GIVING A GUV A HAIRCUT 15 UNCONSTITUTIONAL ?The constitution ' SAYS \u2014\"NO CRUEL : UNUSUAL PUNISHMENTS A l INFLICTED : Const Tutional OR.NOT, THAT'S WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO YOU IF YOU BEHAN THE RULES OF WOMAM-H AT IMG WEEK.! Look.Guys- J KNOW its Tough, The kind OF DIRTY trick the- GALS HAVE pulled on US -BUT thatjust Goes To SHOW ITS OUR DUTY TO MEN TO MAKE A SUCCESS OF THIS WOMAN- hating campaksn! Hey,I olton, Mr.Wayne\tMacAulay, student! report with the\tnames of the\twere\tguests-of\tMr.and Mrs.E.W.at the\tMagog\tHigh\tSchool,\tis a pupils in order of\tmerit: Donald\tLay,\tat luveidale.holiday\tvisitor\tof his\tmother,\tMrs.Daigneault 91, Doris Lacroix 89.\tMiss Myrna\tCrittenden\tis stop- A.A.MacAulay, and of his grand- Leo Piette 82, Yvette mother, Mrs.A.G.Sherman.|81 Miss Dolena Nicholson, of Drum-j mondville, is spending the holidays Daigneault ) Miss Irene Bienvenue, of a-1 Granby is the teacher.Mrs.Howard EldrkR call- ! with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.: jng on Mrs.Norman Crandall in D.Nicholson.\t| Knowlbon.Miss Betty Ladd, of Washington,1 Mr.Eugene Lauziene, has pur-D.C., is a holiday visitor of her.chased Mr.Adelard St.Martin\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Ladd.: fam jn Brome and with Mrs.Miss Ann Louise Pearson, of^jauzieve and family will take im-Lennoxville, is a holiday guest of : mediate possession.her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Mayhew.\t! Miss Cuyler MacAulay has returned to Quebec, after spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs.A.A.MacAulay.Mrs.John MacLeod has returned from Montreal, where she was a guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr.and Mrs.John A.MacLeod.Friends regret to learn that Mr.Angus MacAulay is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Cpl.Trevor Parsons, of Montreal, is spending a leave with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Parsons.\t| Miss Isabel Sherman, of Montreal, is a holiday visitor of her mother, Mrs.A.G.Sherman.! Mrs.E.M.W.Templeman is a ping with Mr.and Mrs.C son, while attending the Lon High School.Dr.A.S.Douglass, of Knovvl-ton, was called to attend Mr.C.I).Libby, who has suffered a relapse.Mr.II.A.Osborne and daughter, Andrea, motored to Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Smith, of Waterloo, were guests of lier sister, Mr.G.L.Frizzle, of Knowl-ton, was visiting friends in Brome.\tGood Friday.Dr.A.S.Douglass, of Knowl- Mr.and Mrs.Rod Martin and ton, was called to attend the little | two daughters the Misses Eliza-eon of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas | both and Catherine Martin, of Ladd, who is ill.\t| Montreal, were Easter week-end Mr.Rolland Bonneau has re- guests of Miss Glenna Martin, turned to his home in Farnham, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Miller and after spending some time in children, Ann and David and Mrs.Brome.\t: T.E.Miller, of Knowlton, were Many in this community have guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.W.been confined to their homes with Miller.\t\u201e \u201e .\t.\t, severe colds\tMaster Murray Call is confined Many from this locality attend-! to his home with the measles, ed Holy Week services held at Sit.\t\u201d T \" the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Brislain.Mrs.Thomas Pratt and daughter, Miss Rita Pratt, of Montreal, were week-end guests of their sister and aunt, Mrs.C.M.Eldridge and Mr.Eldridge.Miss Janet Worden, of Knowlton, spent a week-end with her uncle K.Wil- and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Knowl- G ebb id.Mr.and Mrs.James Pratt, of Montreal, were day guests of their uncle and aunt, at \u201cRiverdale.\u201d Master Gordon Wright, of Knowlton, spent a day visiting his grandmother, Mrs?.Nettie Wright, at \u201cRockledge Farm,\u201d the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Barnes.Sgt.J.A.Hollingsw or:h and Mrs.Hollingsworth, of Montreal, were week-end guests at their home here.The many friends of Miss Eliza- Next meeting will be at the home of Mr.?.Ella Chase.General Notes The Willing Workers met at the home of Mrs.Darrell Whittier.A social afternoon was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs.Whittier.Miss Doris McKelvey, of McGill University, Montreal, F - pending her Easter vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.McKelvey.Eveiette McKelvey, who is employed by the Bell Telephone , Company, has been transferred to 1 the Sherbrooke district.Mrs.Maude Buzzell is home again from Sherbrooke where she was employed.Mrs.Lora Bice and daughter, 1 Margaret, spent a day in Farn-, ham attending the funeral of Mrs.Bice\u2019s skter-in-law.Mr.C.C.McGilliard spent a day in Sherbrooke on business.Mrs, Mable Hodgman and Keep Wells ami Wsodwitk asici : beth Call will be pleased to learn that she is now progressing1 favor- daughter, Helen, are spending their i ably following her illness.\tEaster vacation in North Hatley.Mr.Eugene Shepard, of Mont- - S reai, was a week-end guest of Mr.their brother, Mr.Lloyd Me- a-nd Mrs.C.E.Eldridge.\t: Lavidi, and Mrs.McLavish.Mr.and Mrs.E.Willey, of' Mil Edna Camber was a gucc : Granby, were week-end guests of : of her friend, Mrs.Stanley | relatives in this place.\ti Hutchins Miss Emma Delaire is making j\tMrs Irving\tand three I extensive repairs to her home on ; hiWren of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were icolm Dunsmore, and Mr.Duns-more.She was accompanied home by her small granddaughter, Janet Dunsmore.Mr.Charles Pinkham has received word that his son-in-law and BABY\u2019S CONSTIPATION SERIOUS IF NEGLECTED BAEVS daily movement* are something of which absolutely accurate track must be kept.When he misses, something must he done at once.Constipation is serious for baby.Mrs.John T.Reid of Hespeler, Ont., has this to say: \u201cfiaving had seven children and having used Baby\u2019s Own Tablets for all seven can say they are the best and gentlest regulator ¦ for children.During teething Baby's Own Tablets were a boon to me as they cleared up at once any digestive disturbance or fretfulness.\" Equally effective for simple fever, teething troubles, upset stomach and other minor ailments of babyhood.Quick in their action.Sweet-tasting\u2014easily crushed to a powder, if desired.No \u201csleepy\" stuff\u2014no dulling effect.Get a box today.Sickness so often strikes in the night.2S cents.Money back if not satisfied.Edwards Roman Catholic Church.; Miss Sheila Parks was an over-) night guest of her friend, Miss Beatrice Clarke, in Knowlton.On the occasion of her approaching marriage.Miss Sadie Benoit was the guest of honor at a delightfully arranged \u201cshower\u201d given by Mrs.C.M.Eldridge, at her home.The g\u2019ifts consisted of china pyrex and linen.Mks: Benoit, who was taken by surprise graciously thanked lier friends for the lovely gifts.The are holiday guests of the former's ¦\twere Mrs.Ames l.aflamme, sister, Mrs.William Wannaeott.Ml's- G.Wedge, Mrs.Otis La-Mrs.Ralph Coleman has return- ^amrne> ghter-in-'law, Mr.and Mrs.Burnard Templeman.Mr.Hubert Scott, of Montreal, spent the holiday week-end with ins parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Scott.Mrs.Leo Frain and daughter, Miss Esther Frain, of Montreal, M.Benoit, Mrs.Mr?.Frank Cou-Mrs.Ross I'.wL, Mrs.John Fenton, Mrs.Joseph Boiss-el, Mrs.) ) Walter Rhieanl, the Misses Mer ' lyn Derby, Lenta Benoit and ! Karen Wedge and Allen Davis, Timothy and Germe y Fenton and Larry Eldridge.Follow ing a very : pleasant afternoon, the hostess, j served refreshments, assisted by ! Derby ami 1 Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Titbits motor ed to Cowansville.Mr.A, Gingras, of Granby, was a business visitor in Brome.Miss Irene Bienvenue has gone ; to spend the Eas ier week-end at I her home in Granby.Mr.Andre Chalifoux, of Sutton, was in Brome.Mrs.A.W.Morse, of Abercorrt, was visiting Mrs.Lyla Owens and Miss Owens.Mrs.Michael Chaffee and daughter, Micheline, of Montreal, were guests of their father and grandfather, Mr.William Lefebvre.Mrs.Henry Barnes visited relatives in Knowlton.Main Stree Congratulations were extended I to Mr.and Mrs.William D.Soles, who celebrated their forty-eight week-end guests Urban Hand.of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Dustin spent .\tr< , a day in Magog with Mr.and wedding anniversary on Saturday,, Mrs/E> judd and famjly.Mrs.Howard Bach-elder, who j has been in the Sherbrooke Hospital for several weeks, has re- March 29 .Master Jerry Worden ton, spent a day with father, Mr.A.I).Vail.of K no wilds grand-.GEORGEViLLE ed from Bury, where she was a! Frances Frizzle, visitor of Irei- parents, Mr.and Mrs.) sens Arthur Old.Sgmn, John Young, who was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.William Coleman, has returned to Peta-wawa, Out.Miss Shirley Wells has returned from spending several months in Montreal.Mrs.Dewar Scott, of the Bury) the Misses Merlyn High School, is spending the holi-1 Lola Benoit.\t_ days at her home here.\t| Mr.and Mrs.Sherman f nzzle .Miss Alice Simpson, Miss Nina were visiting relatives in Knowl-Parsons and Miss Pauline Mailhot, ton.of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end) Mr.E.Lebelle, of Sherbrooke,; with the former's parents, Mr.andi was a visitor in Brome.Mrs.J.J.Simpsdr.Mr.and Mrs.Lome Brislain, of! son Heights, Montreal, were week-end guests at Lavish spent The Misses Violet, Elsie and Alice Robinson and Miss Anna Thomb, of Montreal, spent the Easter holidays at the home Mr.and Mrs.Victor Robinson.Miss Jessie McLavish, of Hud- turned to he-r home.Mr.and Mrs.R.Steele, of Montreal, have been spending a few days ait their summer home ; here.Mr.R.B.Y.Scott, of Mont-; real, spent a day at his home of : here.Messrs.J.G.Cochrane, Daniel) Ramage, William Merchant and Merton Dustin were in Sher- Mr.Neil Mc-hohdays with ; brooks on business.Lc-h Mï 11 1 I « Everybody admires walls ja?n*ed with the:3 beautiful, gleumicrj paints.Ye a can easily keep them locking liîtc new, for they re washable! Either the full Gicss or satiny Semi-Gloss will bring clean, sparkling beauty to your wails and woonworlu GOOD F OS* KITCHENS & BAT2SSI©©m vWAIiLPAPeil/ LIMITED/ cflaïn t arid.90ad paper JDisMMtors V 76 Wellington St North \u2014 Sherbrooke District Distributors C.I.L.PAINTS And VARNISHES PHONES \u2014 Orders - 167 Office - 4866 DOMINION STORES LIMITED mm m Miss Kathleen Waldron has re- WORLD' v.V'XW XV;.38ÉÜ turned to Lennoxville.after spending the week-end with her parents, (Mr.and Mrs.Roy Waldron.; Messrs.Murdo and Donald Mac-J Iver, of St.Johns, spent the holi-I day with their pure:.?, Mr.and | Mrs.Angus Maclver, Ditton Street.Miss Jean Mackenzie, of Sher-! brooke, spent the Easier vacation with rev parents, Mr.and Mrs.John , M.Mackenzie, at \u201cHilton.\u201d Mr.K.W.Taylor has returned to ; Montreal, after spending the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, William Taylor.Mr.Ivan Murray, of St.Johns, is a hoiid.y visitors of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Murray.Miss Betty Scarth, student at McGill University.Montreal, Miss Jean Searth, of Lennoxville, and Mr.J; im Scarth, of Windsor Mills, ars holiday visitors of their par- ; ents.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Scarth.Mrs.Arnold MacKenzie and son,j Lome, have returned from Montreal, where they spent the week sister, Miss IfP / f/A O' 0^ la DOMINION Stares far the Fullest Satisfaction of Ail your Shopping Needs in Outstanding Fcsd Values \u2014 From Vancouver to The Cape the preference is for Player\u2019s .Because as always \"It\u2019s The Tobacco That Counts\u201d .So for complete satisfaction say vW1 «it YM Choice Bib or Fillet PORK LOINS End lb.39c Flo.Pascal Celery Cal.F'resh ASPARAGUS APPLES CORK TIP and PLAIN PLAYER\u2019S NAVY CUT CIGARETTES end with the former Helen MacCaskill.Miss Kathleen Morrison, who spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Morrison, has returned to Montreal.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Parsons were Miss Anna' MacDonald, Mr.and Mrs.Murdo - MacDonald, and son.Alex Deli, and 15.f.Delicious Mr.Peter Clemens, all of Sherbrooke.Miss Constance Riglar has re- \u2014 turned to Quebec, after spending Texas Seedless the week-end with her parents, Mr.GRAPEFRUIT and Mrs.Thomas Riglar.\t_________________ Mr.J.X.Maclver spent the week-end with his son, Mr.Leonard Maclver.in Sherbrooke.Miss Eunice Coates, who is attending the local High School,_ is spending the Easter holidays with her grandmother.Mrs.Guy Pink-ham.and Mr.Pinkham.in Dell.- Mr.and Mrs.William Taylor and Cal.Dessert Mrs.Charles Woodside, who was a rxA'TP^ holiday visitor of her parents, has\t1 T-O returned to Montreal.She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.Taylor, who will remain as her guest.\tj Mr.W.K.Gordon, of St.Jerome, is spending a vacation at his home here.\t* Size 344 3 doz.59c Size 42\u2019s 2 bunches 29c per lb.19c per lb.13c Size 9fi's 6 for 27c Cuban Fresh PINEAPPLES Size 24 each 29c Milk-Fed Whole or Shank End\t VEAL LEG\tlb.27c Choice Whole Quarter LAMB FRONTS\tlb.23c Choice Whole or Half LAMB LEG\tlb.45c Milk-Fed Boneless Shoulder VEAL ROASTS\tlb.29c Breakfast Cello.Wrap.BACON\tV2-lb.\tpkt.27c Sliced Maple Leaf BOLOGNA\tlb.33c Genuine\t HADDOCK FILLETS\tlb.37c Choice Qualify 20-oz.tin Dozen $1.29 MACEDOINE\t6 for 65c Pure\t20-oz.tin Dozen $1.55 APPLE JUICE\t6 for 79c Vegetarian Stvls (Limit 2) HEINZ BEANS 20-oz.tin 16c \u201cBright's\u201d Pitted\t3 tins 73c RED CHERRIES 20-oz.tin 25c \u201cTexsim\u201d Juice GRAPEFRUIT 20-oz.tin 10c 12 for $1.20 \u201cClark's\u201d Famous MINCE MEAT 19-oz.jar 28c \u201cApte\u201d Fancy 20-oz.tin doz.$1.35 GRANGE JUICE 2 for 27c \u201cLibby\u2019s\u201d ( hoice 20-oz.tin doz.$1.13 TOMATO JUICE 6 for 57c All Brands\t20-oz.tin doz.$1.49 CHOICE PLUMS 2 for 25c \u201cAylmer\u201d Vegetable nr TOMATO SOUP 10-oz.tin 2 for 17c \u201cCardinal\u201d Fancy GREEN PEAS 20-oz.tin 15c 6 for 89c \u201cIdeal\u201d Kernel\t6 tins 81c CHOICE CORN 24-oz.tin 14c Texas Fresh RADISHES per bunch Sc Choice HALIBUT STEAK lb.41c eel 10-oz.pkg.Fresh-Chilled FILLET of SOLE lb.45c (hoice Qnalitv TOMATOES\t28-oz.tin Hie 6 for 35c\t\u201cOlvtnpic\u201d PORK LOAF\t12-oz.tin 34c \u201cAylmer\u201d Blue Lake GREEN BEANS\t20-oz.tin 17c 6 for 99c\t\u201cRrodie's\u201d Self-Raising\tfi-lb.pkg.39c XXX FLOUR\t3-lb.pkg.20c\t \u201cBurn's' Lamb or BEEF STEW\t15-oz.tin 13e 6 for 89c\t\u201cChateau\u201d CHEESE\ty2llb.pkg.20c \u201cIdeal\u201d Choice WAX BEANS\t20-oz.tin 14c 12 for $1.59\t\u201cBaumert\u201d\t4-oz.pkg.CREAM CHEESE\t16c\t Cream of Mushroom CLARK\u2019S SOUP\t10-oz.tin doz.99c 2 for 17c\tToilet Soap PALMOLIVE\tgiant bar 9c \u201cSilvets\u201d Smoked SARDINES\tDozen $1.17 size % tin 10c\tIt Chases Dirt! OLD DUTCH\t2 for 19c All merchandise sold by your Dominion Store is unconditionally GUARANTEED TO GIVE 100% SATISFACTION SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, llM7.Fifteen SUTTON BROMPTON BULWER ENVOY TO INDIA?Mrs, Richard Williams, of Montreal, «pent a few days wi;h her sister, Mrs.Thomae Ha.vley, and Mr.Hawley.The Misses Beverly and Shirley Baker are spending: the Easter holidays in Montreal.Mr.Lynwood Hawley spent a day in Montreal.Mrs.Percy Bresee was in Rich-ford, Vt., for a few days.Mr.Ben Reid, of Lachine, is spending the holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Georpte Cook.Mr.S.C.Powers, Mrs.Octan Baker and Mrs.Richard Williams were in Richford, Vt., for a day.The Odd Fellows met in regular session with Brother Rupert Phelps, acting noble grand.Brother Robert Hill, secretary, read the minutes, which was accepted.The second degree was conferred on one candidate.Mr, and Mrs.William Jefferies, of East Farnham, have rented one of Mr.George Shepard's tenements.Miss Esther England, of Waterloo, spent the holidays with her parents, Rev.and Mrs.C.P.England.Canon G.A.Mason, of Brome, held a service in Grace Anglican Church on Good Friday, On Good Friday a joint-service was held in the United Church with the people of the Baptist Church.Miss Mary Amos and Mrs.Cormier spent a day in Richford, Vt.Mr.Fred Lafontain was in Farnham.Mr.Arthur Hastings and Miss Jessie Williams, of Lennoxville, were Easter guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Hastings.Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Hirtle, of Sherbrooke, was an Earner guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Lyal Longe way, Mrs, Mae Chatfleki, of St.Johnsbuvy, Vt,, has rented a room from Mrs.E.Fadden, Mrs.Malvel Dudley, of St, Johnabury, Vt*., is visiting her ! mother, Mrs.Chatfleki, and Mrs, Nina Lee.Mr.and Mrs.James Dempsey ; and Miss Hilda Yates, of St.Lambert, and Miss Mabel Dempsey and Mr.Keith Dempsey, of Verdun, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ulric Rusrell, Mr.and Mrs, Carl Griggs spent Easter in Montreal with their | daughter,* Mrs, Healey, and Mr.Healey.Canon G.A.Mason, of Brome, held the services in Grace Anglican Church on Sunday, Mrs.Bernice Russell spent two days in Waterloo with her son, Mr.Reid Russell and family.Miss Geradine Riley, of Montreal, is a guest of friends for a few days.Mr, Bruce Mandigo, of Waterloo, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Man-' digo, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lapitrc and daughter, Barbara, of La-colle.is guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Flanagan, I Mr.and Mrs.Henry Desmarais and family, of Montreal, is a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Bresee.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cooke and family, of St.Johns, was a Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs, F.Cooke and family.Miss Bellva Crowell, of Farn-ham, was a week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs.J.Robinson, of Sherbrooke, were Easter Sunday Cnests of relative* here, Misa Ruby E.I\u2019erkim, of Coati-oook, and Mies Grace Perkins, of Waterloo, nre spending the Easter rece.m here with Mrs, E.E.Perkins and Mr, and Mrs, H, E.Perkins.Mr.Fred W.Berry, of Lennoxville, spent the Easter weekend at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.J.Kirby are the guests of Mr, Charles Addison and Mr.and Mrs.Paul Proulx.Mr.Da dore Proulx is spending a few dayis at the same home.Mr.Stanley Aldrich, Mr.Griffin.Mm.Percy Maxfield and little daughter, of Sherbrooke, were the Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Aldrich, Miss Lillian Galbraith, of Richmond, was also a guest at the same home.There was a celebration of Holy Communion in Christ Church on Easter Sunday.Canon E.Roy, of Windsor, officiated.The flow-ens on the altar were placed there by the Knapp family in memory of their deceased relatives.Mrs.T.D.Brown, of Water-ville; Mr, D.M.Perkins, of Lennoxville ; and Mr, and Mrs.G.C.Robinson, of Greenlay; were dinner guests of their mother, Mrs.E.E.Perkins, on the occasion of her birthday, April 8.Mr.Sheldon Davis, of Mansom-ville, is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Perkine.her mother, Mrs.Blanche Crowell.Miss Kathleen Fadden, of Farnham, is a week-end guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Robert Fadden.Mr.and Mrs.Blazer spent a day in Montreal.Over one hundred friends and relatives gathered at the school hall to bid farewell to Mr.and Mrs.Earl Park or and their two sons, who have recently moved to Cookshire.The party was arranged by Mrs.Kenneth Johnston, Mrs, Stanley Nutbrown and Mrs.Everett Parker, The first part of the evening was spent playing cards and crokinole.The prizes at cards were won by Mrs.Oscar Wheeler and Mr.Curtis Ross and the consolation prizes went to Mrs, Earl Parker and Mr, Roy Lake.Refreshments were served by several of the guests, The guests-of-honor and their immediate relatives were seated at a large table centred with snapdragons in a silver holder ami silver candlesticks.The other guests were served at numerous small tahlee.Following refreshments, Mr.W.H.Hill presented Mr.and Mrs.Parker with a purse of money and expressed regret i that they were leaving this community.Mr.Parker thanked their friends for the gift and good wishes.Mr.Allen Hill then presented Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Leech with a pair of blankets in honor of their recent marriage.This gift was also from the people of this community and was arranged by Mrs.Leslie Richardson.Mr.Leech expressed their thanks in a few well chosen words.A short address was also given by Rev.W.J.Thompson.The remainder of the evening was spent dancing to music furnished by Ward\u2019s Orchestra.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Richardson, of Sherbrooke, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Laberee.Stanley and Douglas Parker, of ft Henry F.Grady, assistant secretary of state from 103fl to 1941, has been asked by President Truman to be the first U.S.ambassador to India.He resigned f\u201dom the State Department in 1941 to become president of the American President Lines.Cookshire, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.F,.H.Parker, Mr.and Mrs.Eiarl Parker were gueals at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Wheeler, of Hatley, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Wheeler.Dr.and Mrs.Mervyn Rogers, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.A .\u2018Rogers.New Comfort .Lower Fares, to Britain by T.C.A.V-\" A ffîTCAtô BRITAIN There are new stars in the sky \u2014 T.C.A.\u201cNorth Star\u201d airliners\u2014 Montreal to Scotland and England, starting April 15th.Fly the Atlantic in the spacious, luxurious comfort of these new airliners.They bring you new enjoyment, dependability and speed in trans-Atlantic travel.These big new \u201cNorth Star\u201d airliners are Canadian built, powered by Rolls-Royce.Fast!.12 hours Montreal to Britain.Spacious!.36 passenger seats .room to move about.Dependable!.4 superb Rolls-Royce engines.Seasoned captains and crews, with years of experience in flying the Atlantic on regular schedules for T.C.A.These luxurious airliners are equipped with the most modern conveniences for your comfort\u2014air conditioning devices and lights you can control.specially designed restful chairs .accommodation for cocktails, refreshments, cards and recreation.Appetizing hot meals .finest steward and stewardess service.The smart, the discriminating, way is to fly today by T.C.A.Phone PL.2971 (Montreal) 1478 Peel Street - or your Travel Agent PASSENGER \u2022 AIR MAIL \u2022 EXPRESS TRANS-CAN AD A AàJ&tx TRANSCONTINENTAL \u2022 INTERNATIONAL \u2022 TRANS-OCEAN wi»- NEW LOW FARES Montreal to\u2019London .«\t$312.00 Round Trip .\t561.60 Montreal to Glasgow (Prestwick) .\t289.00 Round Trip .\t520.20 fFares quoted arc exclusive of tax) * \u2022 * Free baggage per full far* passenger \u2014 66 lbs.\u2022 * * CHILDREN MAY TRAVEL TOO Infants and children are welcome on \u201cXorth Star\u201d trans-Atlantic flight» and at reduced fares.LET US HELP YOU! Our specially trained staffs in Britain and Canada will assist you with immigration procedures, money exchange problems, hotel accommodations, etc.EXTRA SPECIAL! GIRLS\u2019 sample COATS Reg.*15.95 ami $19.50 Full-length and Shorties.Sizes 12 - 14 - I 4\\\t$^.95 - $ 12 .95 All the wanted colors.LADIES\u2019 COATS FULL LENGTHS And SHORTIES Sizes 9 to 19 » 14 to 20 - I 3' '2 to 24\u2019 » HARRIS TWEEDS \u2022 ENGLISH CAMELS POLOS\t\u2022 TWEEDS \u2022 DOUBLE PLAIN WORSTEDS \u2022 ENGLISH FLEECES \u2022 ENGLISH FLANNELS \u2022 GABARDINES GIRLS\u2019 Vi.s16.*s f $59-00 SOUS T Sizes 10- 12 only\t, $7.50\t* LADIES\u2019 SUITS FLANNELS \u2022 GABARDINES SHETLANDS \u2022 TWEEDS WORSTEDS \u2022 POLOS Sizes 9 to 1 9 - I 4 to 20 12 La to 241/2 SPECIAL Si 1.95 to LADIES' Xa, S42.50 3/i GfiftTS Black - Brov/n - Blue Fawn Reg.to $32.50 Sizes 12 to 20 $3-25 to $15.05 to /ww AH wool tweeds, flannels, Worsteds.Single and Double Breasted, LADIES\u2019 DRESSES \u2022\tPRINTED COTTONS \u2022\tCREPES \u2022 JERSEYS Sizes 9 to 19 - I 4 to 20 11!/2 to 24(4 - 38 to 50 $21.85 to $44.50 i£ff3 TOPCOATS $19.50 to $45.00 \u2022\tGABARDINES \u2022\tHARRIS TWEEDS « POLOS « SHETLANDS MEM\u2019S RAINCOATS $7.85 to $39.50 Sl Sixteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.IHLRSDAY, APRIL 10, 1947.C.A.H.A.GRANTS SHERBROOKE HOCKEY CLUB REPLACEMENT ¦ lut1, ai with 'J\u2019ony hoy with the bullet Hernia Launon, who Phil Simard To Replace Bill Heindl In Tonight\u2019s Encounter With Royals The Canadian Amateur Hockey Conch Hn.u'i\u2022\u2022 announce a fen , Association has ('ranted the Sher-1 change.s in hi lineup, Maurice i brooke Hockey Club a replacement\tj (jou .ful K-iaiior and for Bill Heindl, Sherbrooke\u2019s injur-\tnTlhll.(.(| i.y Adj ed defenseman, according to forest \\ Keene, business manager of the.he pivot i>o.mu .11, local club.\t, ,\t! Ueiiiei.-, the Information was received from snot, aiui Montreal late yesterday afternoon will patrol the .eh boaul.'.J nc from Norman Dawe, president of cotoitul boy.- who are cspivad Hie 0 A H \\ and icc-president of to carry the brunt, ul the w .ack the C.A.H.A., to the effect that the will be in taut, v.tth He.me in the senior body had concurred in Sher- middle lane, and bfotliei go to either Coach Ray Blades or scout John (Pepper) Martin, the one-time wild horse of the osage ¦who starred for St.Louis Cardinals a dozen years ago.Both previously worked under Rickey a-managers, Blade, Martin at Sacramento, a Cardinal farm.sf$ Hope To Make Amends Tes In Second Tilt Of Stanley Cap Finals required of manager of our baseball teams.\u201d The suspension.: Mop\u2019-I Yuril 10.____________CR____The, tion playoff.Tkiouph he admit?! Chandler said, was the result of;ca*ei.Ymnevhers from Toronto\u2014 they weren\u2019t any ball ©.\u2019 fire in \"an accumula; ion of unpleasant in- m ^ c:vril younger by the loss of, the opener\u2014in fact they \u201cplayed cideiris in which he In:- been in- *reran Nick Metz, their leading' the worst volved -which the Commissioner\tto date\u2014get their against t at St.Louis and I considers, detrimental ,0 baseball.\u201d ,Cn,0i\\,t\" ohlnèe i Chandler's announcement broke Yq\tfrom ¦up a meeting of the Brooklyn board THE ALLAN CUP PI.AYDOWNS .COME TO SHERBROOKE! HOC PROVINCIAL FINALS MONTREAL ROYALS - vs - SHERBROOKE ST.FRANCIS At The SHERBROOKE ARENA TONIGHT at 8.30 p m.General Admission: $1.00 Children 50c Reserved Seats: $1.50 and $2.00 ri mo\tol tee season .1 n 1 f.\u2014.get their against Ur.mv.Kcrr\u201d _ art didn\u2019t! the \u201ctired seem to have much will to wir\u2014he! Montreal tonight knows they can\u2019t be any wo re and when Maple Leafs and Oanadiere ; should be better.But he knows it j -¦ tangle in the record garnie of the : will be tough.\t, j Stanley Cup final.\t1 \u2018\u2019Canadiens are the cbrmrwonis | ' m o i\tr i xfrvvapi says Hap, ' and they re s\u2019oing to - When the Stanley Cuip-deferd- , :4t t.0 ^ E.-tdi:.\u2019! im.-.iv fh:it: Canaihens pu, ted a revei»e u wa The,y wo,u da\u2019t be chain ) Mike\u2019s act and Wanked Leafs 0-0,\t^ didn\u2019t\u201d here Tuesday in the open.cr of the fhV Haoitni-ds, out to win for best-of-seven tro-pny senes it put:\tiuju,red E!merLac.h at ai'i ec, -.Ha,p Day,5 young crew on s'orne-, ^ be afc ful, ,, ,c,lv;Jl\tf;,r thing of a spot.I uey need a urn Lacrn awd Ken M le! tontgnt in the wor.*o a\\a.\\ o ^\tthc s.e.aeon\u2014and tbaT happy-g\u2019O- them a tocno.d- tor toe next two\t.(L,fer,;,ema, Kenny back m Toronto Saturday I Re,ai;d&n_ Reardon, who came out of the Bo.-,-ton eeries with a badly mangled toe, wasn\u2019t expected to see I : heir rivals out _ of the wm 001- ae.Hon a£îai:l ty, year.But b:\u201ds ; conte 'and next Tuc, same token Cai lay\u2014hut by the -.(Mens are out to I ; make it two in a row and keep rival's out of the win ool- ijunan on ^lon.-rcai ,.'e.\thobbling around on on\trow Leafs haven't'been able to take , a.,.,,IÏV-;:.,,.r tcc-au-g he mu\u2019: play, j i ; Canadien,,.' men sure here all sea- lAs Dick Irv:n tav$> \"Th,at Rcar-j .-on\u2014although they collected throe (jon w0,uitj Kaye to be in a wcodenl ties\u2014while on home \u2018-e they were j,ox before you could count him J I : good for three wins and a tie, out_\u2019> which is why .hey'd like to return And Irvin likewise would have 1 ! with the series all even.\t; you know he also has some rookies [ The 33-year-o! 1 Metz was side- on the fire, lined,' probably for the season, in; \u201cWhy,\u201d he -ays, \u201cwe have .he fiir: game when a second per- youngsters like Qui'.iy, McKay, Le-Mod spill left him with a painful rib¦ gcr, and Maccy, haven\u2019t we?\u201d ! ! separation.Metz, not as young as Johnny Quilty, 26, was the lea-1 he might be, will take longer to guet- star rookie back in 1941 be-| get back into shape than a young- fore tie went into war service, but Mcr and unless the series goes sev- this is his first, cup playoff, \"ames he won't be used.\tMacey is 26.Léger 28 and McK.real Hub] AIL-METAL RAZOR Vn' his place Day will use 23- 30.But they\u2019re rookies, Irvin con in\tR*\tToronto so v ear-old Bud Poile.who played, tends, so w.iuc » most of the season in the centre steamed up aoon .-pot but wasn\u2019t used in the last Probable starting lineups: two games of the semi-final against Toronto Detroit or in \u2022¦\u2022be first game here.Broda .Day hopes that his youngsters\u2014 Dnomson they range from 19 years up\u2014will Mortmon ! have bounce enough to come bach.Api ' \u2022 ; \u2022 from that fir*: plastering, as they hzin.cM !did again t Detroit in the élimina- Watson .Montreal goal .Durnan defence Bouchard del.Lamoureux centre .Quilty Richard .Blake & m / / TifiSmsg we L-îre iss a Greater i'amstta T@©JkY cAile ¥!1FVJ izimw All over the world today, Canadian products arc known\u2014and Canada's modern greatness recognized\u2014as Canadian initiative builds our export Irade to totals undreamed of in the past.During the war we became the second exporting nation of the world.TODAY our exports, with a value mure than 212 times as great as those of pre-war years, make an immense contribution to modern Canadian development, benefiting all business, creating new and ttreater opportunities for all Canadians.wir.g wir.;: Favourite Shaving Combination the Worid Over \u2022 Men, for the best-looking shaves, the quickest and easiest money can buy, use the Gillette Tech Razor and today\u2019s Gillette Blue Blades.They fit exactly, and protect you from the discomfort caused by misfit blades.Gillette double edge means double economy, too.\\oo\\:$nAfir feel*/'^ hesn*** Gillette BLUE BLADES With the^pf^edges ever honed! MULLAN TO COACH HAMILTON TIGERS Hamilton, April 10.\u2014 C'\u2014Andy (Moon) Multan will coach the Hamilton Tigers in the Interprovincial Rugby Union for the 1947 season it \"was announced.Mullan was familiar to football fans in the early \u201930\u2019s when he played quarter-ack for Toronto Argonauts.Since retirement from the Canadian football scene he has coached in the United Slates and served in the American armed forces during the war.si HOCKEY \u2022 LAST NIGHT\u2019S GAMES ALLAN CUP PLAYOFFS Western Canada Semi-Finals Hamilton 6, Moncton 0.b irst ame of best-of-fivc scries.MEMORIAL CUP PLAYOFFS 1 Zanesville, Ohio\u2014Sammy An-gott, 145, Washington, Pa., knocked out Cal Eiphar.te, 145, Brook-| lyn, (3).Providence, R.I.\u2014Ernie Giusti, i 13914, West Warwick, outpointed I Floriente Desmarais, 135, Man-! Chester, X.H., (8).Eastern Canada Finals Toronto St.Mike\u2019s 21, Mon Canadiens 0.St.Mike\u2019s win of-five series, 3-0 TONIGHT\u2019S GAMES Ql EBEC SENIOR Finals treat aes;- Furs and Fish were Canada's first exports.Our trade in the beginning was a monopoly of the merchants of Old France; next it was almost exclusively with and through Britain.Bv I860, though, we were controlling our oun commerce.Down to the end of the 19th Centurv, our chief exports were sawmill and timber products.Next in importance were cheese and fish.The great wheat exporting era began with the 1900 s.Bv 1939 newsprint had become our most valuable export.World War ll's demands spurred our production and exports to unprecedented heights.Canada\u2019s huge shipments of foodstuffs and munitions were one of the greatest contributions made by any nation to the successful prosecution of the war.Royals ame of at rorooKe.ve series First ! of strategy called to di j fate of Robinson, the str infielder -^ith Montreal, i Rickey ar.d Durocher.fide the r n 6 rr 0 Beside?_____\t___ _\tBranch1 ' Rickey.Jr., manager Clay Hopper of Montreal'and Brooklyn coaches Jake Pi:! .Blad#i and Sukeforth attended.To leads NATIONAL LEAGUE Stanley Cup Finals \u2022onto at Canadiens.Canani; best-of-.-even series, 1-0.AMERICAN LEAGUE Oalder Cup Finale Pittsburgh at Hershey.urgh leads best-of-seven s -L GERARD HEROD of Oakville.Ont,, was a clerk in a department store nine years ago.At the age of 24- he added $400 savings to his natural interest in machinery and began to manufacture red clay flower pots.Initial difficulties were overcome by determination and his native Canadian enterprise.Today his firm.Dominion Potteries Limited, produces -ter of a million dollars worth of pottery a year.; ; Canodü proved a land opportunity Jbr me.She land