Sherbrooke daily record, 12 septembre 1951, mercredi 12 septembre 1951

[" 1951\t\tSEPTEMBER\t\t\t\t1951 1 8 2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 H\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 2$ 30\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 'ciccbcookcDaUi) Eecocd Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1957 WEATHER SUNNY \u2014 WARM Sunny and very warm today and Thursday.Winds southwest ÏÎS except light at night.Low tonight and high Thursday at Sherbrooke 60 and 85.Temperatures yesterday; Maximum 73.minimum 45 Year ago; Maximum 63.minimum 53.Fifty-fifth Year World News General in Brief Resigns Vancouver, Sept.12\u2014(CP) \u2014Saunder Gee, former city-editor of the Vancouver Chinese Times, said today he has evidence of extortion and blackmail of Vancouver Chinese by communists in their homeland.Despite denials from some Chinatown leaders here, reports have persisted that Vancouver Chinese have been forced to pay \u201cprotection money\u201d to Red Chinese government officials to ensure safety of relatives in China.Spokesmen for the 8,000 persons living in Vancouver\u2019s Chinatown said if evidence of extortion did exist, those blackmailed would be unlikely to produce it because of fear of reprisals against their relatives, $ * * Hof, Germany, Sept.12\u2014 CP)\u2014The United States high commission announced today that all political refugees aboard the Czech train which Tracked through the Iron Curtain will be allowed to remain in the west.Twenty-five of the Czechs have asked for asylum after a spectacular flight from their communist homeland yesterday.Eighty-six other Czechs who rode the \u201cfreedom train\u201d as unwilling passengers will be returned to Czechoslovakia.\u201cWe did it because it is no longer bearable to live in an east European country,\u201d said Frazek .Tarda, engineer of the train and a leader of the daring escape.# # # London.Sept.12\u2014(Reuters)\u2014The King will break into his Scottish vacation at the end of this week for treatment of a lung ailment, it was announced here last night.The visit to his London doctors follows a radiologist\u2019s examination last week and is being taken on medical advice.The King, who is 56, had an attack of catarrhal inflammation of the lung in May.He was advised to take a long rest afterwards.Doctors believe his present lung condition is an aftermath of the inflammation.The Queen is likely to travel to London with the King from their Scottish home at Balmoral castle.They will probably come by train.*\t*\t9 Paris, Sept.12\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 Teachers in all French technical and high schools will boycott examinations at the end of the next term to back their demands for higher pay, a meeting of the teachers\u2019 action committee decided yesterday.#\t*\t5* Heidelberg, Germany, Sept.12\u2014(Reuters)\u2014Benoni Junker, 31, was released today from the American war-criminal prison at Landsberg, Bavaria, after having served his sentence, American army-authorities announced here last night.Junker was convicted in connection with the Malmedy massacre, when 17 surrendering soldiers were shot dowm, Secretary George Marshall As United States Of Defence Where Seven Died Money Crisis Is In Store For Iranians \"Very Personal Reasons\" Given For Resignation Robert A.Lovett Will Be Successor.Washington, Sept.12.\u2014W\u2014George C.Marshall resigned today as Secretary of Defence.He will be succeeded by the present deputy secretary, Robert A.Lovett.Marshall, 70, was appointed defence secretary one year Tehran, Sept.12.\u2014{SP)\u2014Oil-rich ago today.He is quitting \"for very personal reasons.\" ; Iran is being squeezed through an economic wringer because she cannot sell her nationalized petroleum and Britain is beginning to turn the I crank with new financial curbs.The workman, the peasant and : the man on the government pay-; roll haven\u2019t felt the pinch yet.The soldier-statesman was army chief of staff in the second world war and later was Secretary of State.He sponsored the European recovery' program which became known throughout the world as the Marshall plan.Upon the resignation of Defence Secretary Louis Johnson a year ago.General Marshall came out of retirement to become But business men and government the first professional military man to head a U.S.military depart- financial experts fear an economic\ti n i z, i 1\t,\ti\tr ment since I 7 I o.crisis early next year because of President Truman accepted Marshall's resignation \u201cwith great reluctance.\" It is effective immediately.He named William C.Foster, Economic Co-operation Administrator to succeed Lovett as deputy secretary and Richard M.Bissell, Jr., deputy administrator, as acting E.C.A.administrator succeeding Foster to head the Marshall plan agency.; the loss of oil revenues, royalties, payrolls and taxes.I Anti-British Premier Mohammed 1 Mossadegh counts on scraping up j enough money to keep his support-j ers happy until the elections in j December, chiefly from funds j banked in London.I But despite failing financial j prospects and British trade and money curbs, the government still planned to send its delayed ultimatum to Britain to resume talks on the oil deadlock or move remaining British oil technicians out of the country.The ultimatum was postponed yesterday.Deputy-premier Hussein Fatimi said the note will go to Iranian ambassador Nasrollah Entezam in.\t^ Washington for relay to London.Washington, Sept.12 (/P) The Informed sources said the step in- ; big three foreign ministers turned a chance to see the royal couple.Strategy Is Discussed By Big Three Royal Intinerary Changes Are Made Ottawa, Sept.12\u201401\u2014The government today released a detailed itinerary for the October tour of Canada by Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip showing many a little village and town will get Seven people lost their lives in this car when it and * truck crashed head-on near Drummondville, Que., September 8.The car rolled over and burst into flames.Two men in the truck also died.A tenth person was seriously injured when his car crashed into the rear of the blazing wreck.( d Photo) United Nations Divisicns In Mountainous Eastern Attack Reds Korean Front \u2014 ;.v dieated Premier Mohammed Mos- today from preliminary talks to .sadagh wants the United States to west>s grand strategy in the act again as mediator, through W.| Averell Harriman, President Tru-j man\u2019s troubleshooter.He got the two countries negotiating a second time last month after their first talks collapsed in June.But the talks broke down again struggle against communist aggression.Efforts to \u201ccontain\u201d Soviet pressure and terms of a partnership deal to be offered west Germany were major topics before State Secretary Acheson.Foreign Secre over whether Britons or Iranians tary Herbert Morrison of Britain should manage the nationalized : and the French Foreign Minister, properties of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Robert Schuman.Company.\t; since Monday Acheson has been The British-owmed A.I.O.C.ac- ! talking separately with Morrison counted for roughly 40 per cent of and Schuman.Today at a forenoon the national budget in past years.| meeting the three men were sche-The British treasury announced : duled to come together for a gen-' restrictions Monday on the use of j eral review of cold-war develop-Iranian-held sterling, its convers- ments.Also on the agenda were ion into dollars, and sale of goods the Iranian oil crisis and other to Iran.\t! Middle-East issues.,.\u201enn\tW haS American, British and French run into growing opposition in j\tC0mmissj0ners to Germany ^tuthlng were called in for an afternoon ^f 7n^0nu?.r°gram' If thJï ec0t\u2019 session to help put finishing l0?Up< quùckl£\u2019 11 touches on a proposal to bring I will help the opponents who hope : west Germany into the western ! to unseat him before the election.\u201e ,\t\u201e\t, \u201e,\t, | line-up.Officials called this the The loss of £1,500 000 month y maj0rPtask be{ th bl th salifies has virtually .\t,\t,\t,\t,\t, The itinerary both revises and supersedes one issued Aug 9.It gives times for every stop across Canada to be made by the Princess and her husband and show's the points at which the royal train will slow down so they may make an observation platform appearance before residents assembled beside the track.Police Probe Witness Disappears New York, Sept.12.\u2014 ) \u2014A manhunt widened today for former bookmaker Harry Gross after By JOHN RANDOLPH U.S.Eighth Army Headquart ers, Korea, Sept.12.-((/P) -United Nations\u2019 divisions attacked north ward today across the mountainou eastern half of the Korean lighting front.The western half was quiet A1 lied infantrymen there waited behind powerful defences to see whether the Reds would gamble on a new break-through try.d.-Gen.James A.Van Fleet, Czechs Have ^Monetary Problems j Washington, Sept.12.- f/P) -Czechoslovakia, the lone Soviet-j bloc country in the World Bank Besides filling in greater detail a mysterious escape from the pro- commander of the Eighth Army, ;ilu* ^1,1,11 Monetary kund, posed on the visit, the new itinerary tective custody of police.\tsaid that despite the communist \"n(\u2019 Prn,1\u2019('m fo!\" I,lalyj VALUES Draw a bead on these hunting needs and choose tha ones thaf suit you best because the hunting season is approaching and you wast to be ready to meet it.Ail sports can give you greater enjoyment when you get your equipment at MITCHELL'S, m.Shell* 22 CAL AMMUNITION HIGH POWER SHELLS 22 Short, Whiz-Bang, 52c Box 22 Long, Whiz-Bang 76c Box 22 Long, Whiz-Bang 82c Box Q\"'\u2014 30-30 Winchester.$3.35 32 Special .$3.70 .303 British .$4.45 We carry a complete line of C.I.L.Shells.12 Ga.Imperial, $3.95 Per Box 16 Ga.Canuck $2.90 Per Box 20 Ga.Imperial, $3.30 Per Box ««a 3CZE CLEANING RODS and PULL THROUGHS For all calibre rifles.Drop in and see our\t*3 IT.arid up selection each ' n e* ea.EVEREADY DRY CELL BATTERIES The brand name that means long life in batteries.SHOTGUN CLEANING RODS We have them for 12 Ga., 16 L05 Ga.and 20 Ga.Guns\tset 2.30 EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS Complete with batteries and bulb.All metal case.POCKET KNIVES Two fine steel blades, very sturdy\t*1 construction.1 QT.'3.00 1 PT.'1.95 GENUINE THERMOS A good stock »f both quart and pint sizes.COLMAN LANTERNS Throws a briJiiant light.Ideal for cottage and\tO *75 camp use.\tAfai./SJ LANTERN Complete with batteries thaf are slow about\u2019 Se (RE wearing out.S.5J3 up THERMOS LUNCH KIT 3.25 All metal with special compartment for pint thermos.J.S.MITCHELL E- CO.LTD.«* v; 'Vi :zt**' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ \u2018 \u201c\t\u2018 ¦?.'¦v-v- V \u2022 - \u2019 HEftBFKOOKE.QUE.mgsm É 7654 For Your Printing Requirements dial 3-3636 Rotarians Hear About Newfoundland From Son Of Sir Wilfred Grenfell \u201cOnce they get roads and rail- sure ships Because the Newfound-ways the need for the Interna- land coast was not mapped, tional Grenfell Association will The Clark Steamship lines al-come to a close but I fear this lowed their boats to go to New-won't come\tfor\ta long\ttime.\u2019\u2019\tfoundland in 1930,\talthough it That was\tthe\topinion\tof Wil-\tw*s\tnot until the war years that liam T.Grenfell, Jr., son of the the coast was mapped\u2014by the famed medico-missionary to Labra- L.S.Navy.dor, the late Sir Wilfred Grenfell, Mr- Grenfell\u2019s mother had once who was guest speaker last night taken some Newfoundland stud-at the weekly dinner meeting of ents to Kentucky and found that the Rotary Club.\tthe Newfoundlanders\u2019 English Speaking\tof\tthe province in\t\"^s\tsimilar to that\tof the moun- which the\tAssociation\toperates\t*atn\tpeople of that\tState.\u201cPure the Grenfell Medical Mission, Mr.Elizabethan,\u201d Mr.Grenfell said.Grenfell said: \u201cThere are two Since Dr.Grenfell\u2019s death in Newfoundlands, as I see it.North 1940.Dr.Charles Curtis has Newfoundland (my country-), and headed the Mission of the Inter-South Newfoundland.\tnational Grenfell Association, w^ho \u201cSouth Newfoundland is rela- headquarters are in New York, lively modern, with railroads, even i offices also in Montreal and Bos- TOje £\\ty $age SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 12, 1951 To Captain Rod Feather Drive 3 ^0 Classifieds! Use tjty'\tThe ^\t^ Phone 3-3636 L\tfor Quick Results! golf courses.North Newfoundland, despite improvements made during the last war, is still very isolated.The nearest railroad is 300 miles away, although the isolation has improved since I w-as ten years old and there was only one mail delivery a winter.\u201d Mr.Grenfell, who is on the faculty of history at St.James\u2019 School near Washington, D.C., said that the Grenfell Mission started with the arrival of his father in St.John\u2019s from England in 1892 and the Mission will be celebrating its 60th anniversary in the spring.When Dr.Grenfell arrived, St.John\u2019s was on fire and the need ton.Introduced by Rev.R.C.Tait, at W'hose church in Newfoundland j the late Dr.Grenfell had spoken j several times, the.speaker was) thanked by Gordon Armitage.who had visited Newfoundland and met the medical-missionary.Evans Joslin, past president, reminded the Rotarians of the Fall Conclave to be held at the Crawford House Club, Crawford Notch, N.H., September 20, 21, 22, and 23.Vice-president Ken Mills, in the chair for the meeting, read a letter inviting the Club to a forthcoming social in aid of the Sherbrooke Public Library.Seated at the head table were: 1 fY Rev.W.Ross Adams Is Welcomed As President Of Ministerial Assoc.Here are the team captains who will head the Community Chest campaign of Sherbrooke and Lennoxville, October Isl to 6th, shown at the first meeting of the captains, general chairman and vice-chairman, hold last night at the Y.W.C.A .when campaign organization and strategy were discussed.\t.\t.Objective of the campaign is $25,000, the minimum required to meet the existing defints oi the participating organizations, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Salvation Army, St.John Ambulance Association.Boy Scout Association, Lennoxville Public Library and Sherbrooke Public Library.\t.Front row, left to right, are: Helen Slattery, Mrs.John Dorrian.Mrs.Fred.Sangster, Mrs.T.K.Kennedy, womens division chairman; W, S.Sutherland, general chairman; Mayor Lee M.Watson, of Lennoxville, vice-chairman; Mrs.C.P Buckland, office secretary; J.Edward Shortt and Maurice Parsons.Second row.left to right: Jean R.Brien.Fred Sangster.Cyril Pyke, Joseph Faucher, Lieut.Charles Boorman, Salvation Army; .J.M.Rennie, St.John Ambulance; Harry Walker, Reg.Jackson, Ken Strew, Ernie Chalut.B.D.Millar and Ircnec The opening meeting of the Sherbrooke and District Protest ant Ministerial Association con veiled in the Sherbrooke Y.M.C.A.with a good number present both from the city area and the rural \\ constituency.Following the opening devotional period conducted by Rev.O.L.Davidson the newly elected presi dent, Rev.W.Ross Adams, of the St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Sherbrooke, was introdleed to the I group and warmly welcomed to the chair.Mr.Adams has served the St.Andrew's congregation some fourteen months, has given much from his past experience to the combined efforts of the city churches and will give wise and energetic leadership to the Min isterial Association.Working with Mr Adams in ex ecutive capacity are Rev.A.Otti-well of St.Paul's Anglican Church, as vice-president and Lieut.C.Boorman of the Salvation Army in the office of secretary trea.x- REV.W.ROSS ADAMS decided to sponsor a Teacher'^ C.G.Blake, Rev.T.D.F.Everett, Fortier.George Morgan, Col.for him was immediate not only p^jj Rennert, Gordon Armitage because of the conflagration but also because of the general appalling conditions.The only medical attention given the population at that time was once a year when a warship arrived bearing only one doctor.\u201cThe people had to be cured of everything at once for 364 days,\u201d Mr.Grenfell remarked.He said that his father established six hospitals, four of which were still operating, including a T.B.Sanatorium.\u201cQuebec with 74 deaths per 1,000 had the highest T.B.mortal- Ken Mills.Mr.Grenfell, Rev.Mr.Tait and Howard Moffatt.Cafeteria Of New Hospital Great Success The Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Symphony Campaign Is Discussed Mr.Justice Cliche Is Installed At Impressive Court Ceremonies of Sessions, rrnining Course for the benefit ol uror,\tj sherbrooke Sunday School Teach* Following the introduction name(j (() head up this pro* cepted the chair and conducted | j(H,( Looking ahead to (he annual the business of the association, wook of Prayer services held During this business period SI'V- uiutcr (ho joint auspices of th(* oral of the committees were mini- i>|.0|,,s|an| churches of Sherbrooke eri and appointed.As in keeping n,,, matter of a speaker and ad* with past custom to conclude each vnnee plans for the services were meeting with a \u201cpot luck\u201d lunch |0ft in the hands of the Program eon, it was heartily endorsed by i Committee.Other matters of ____ all present to continue this as a business were discussed in (he in* Judge J.C.Samson, necessary part of the gathering.| (crests of the Protestant Church (Gerry Lemay Photo) of the Family Welfare Court, This and other program matters j in the community and at the clos* Senator Charles B.Howan v',ul\u2019\u2019i was placed in the hands of a pro-j of a profitable and happy gather d, Mayor\tm rommittee made up of Revs, ing the new president pronounced of Sherbrooke, and J.A.Blan-jo Davidson, A.Ottiwcll, T.D.F.the benediction, chette, M.P., for Compton and S Everett and J.F.Shortt.Mr Ever Parliamentary Assistant to the ett, the retiring president, was name of the legal profession.| Minister of National Defence.named to head up a committee \\\t.\t,\t,\tFollowinr the sweiirinu in core- nnd make available to the church- monies marked rne maugurauon Among the distinguished guests !\tj^g,! ni,h,.entertained es material on the work of the,\t.on w yesterday ot Louis Philippe Cliche at the ceremonies were District j (he lawyers and friends at an in Quebec Temperance Association.Iheldon bn., Sept.I4tn, on Ayer A meeting of the Sherbrooke ! of Lake Megantic as third judge Magistrate Dorais Panneton,I formal reception in the Court In keeping with the policy Judge Joseph Marier, of the Court House Library.\tIho past few years it was again welcome Simple but impressive cere-marked the inauguration MAGOG Ayer\u2019s (Tiff School Fair will h« of I Cliff Exhibition Grounds.All Auxiliary have announced that Provencher presiding.The meet Symphony Concerts was held last i of the Superior Court for the Dis-evening at the home of Mrs.Clif- | trict of St.Francis and the first ford Goodhue, with Mrs.Raymond [ Superior Court Judge to have definitely assigned jurisdiction ity rate in Canada.\u201d Mr.Grenfell ihe'Hospital'CYfetërïa.\u2019hekl during ing'waV'fiir\u2018ïhë'exprcsV1 pimpoVe 1 cver the District of Bedford The said, ;;but the rdeatlwate m^New- : Fair Week at the Exhibition | of gathering the team captains\ttwo o\u2019clock yesterday foundland, before Confederation, was twice that of Quebec.\u201d He spoke of the hardships of the fishing industry, the co-operative stores, the religious differences of the population, the denominational school system, before Confederation, the lack of industry of Newfoundland, where even the tourist trade couldn\u2019t be operated prior to 1930 because the insurance companies wouldn\u2019t in- BRIEFLETS Chicken Shoot, Scotstown Fair Grounds, Sat., Sept.15th, 1:30 p.m.grounds, was a great success.Mrs.S.York, convener, and the co-convener, Mrs.D.S.Howard, wish to thank all the members who volunteered to work at the together and discussing the organi-1\tcoincide(1 with the zation of the symphony campaign, | 0pening\tcourts for the fall which is to be held during the ^ wisnter tcrm first week of October.\t| After thp fall term had been ™.S:/\u2018ÎÏS\tPÎJ\tformally opened,, the senior judge cafeteria, especially the ladies of stressed the point, that there i f ,, f-,, P- , G i,, «Hop Pesa ire the committee, Mrs.A.J.Morri- would be no reserved seats for tne Geîvais caüed upon the Pro?ho son, Mrs.J.G.Armitage, Mrs.! public at the symphony this year; Guy Bryant, Mrs.S.Echenberg, Mrs.F.Milne, Mrs.J.Nightingale, Mrs.T.W.Saunders and Mrs B.Sims.this means that only benefactors of the orchestra will be entitled to the reserved loges She also ^eoathof oflîëe\u2019to the new'jiTdge.said that only season tickets will |\tQ,n\u201enint.be sold.notary, Albert Desilets, K.C., to read the Commission of Appointment after which he administered TODAY and TOMORROW The canvassing for the cam-; paign is being organized by the ! co-chairmen who are: Miss Mimi | Shea, Mrs.G.S.Bedard, Mrs.J.L.' Peloquin and Mrs.Irene Levesque.The L.O.B.A.dance, Milby, Sat., Sept.15th.Nutbrown\u2019s Orch.50c.Y.W.A.food sale, Thurs., Sept.13th, 3-5 p.m., Montgomery\u2019s Store, Lennoxville.The Sherbrooke School Fair will be held on the Sherbrooke Exhibi-1 Church\u2019 Hall, Wednesday, at 8 p.m tion Grounds, Thursday, Sept.13th.! R0s{ess; Mrs Lome Eastman.Union Encampment, No.3, Odd Commenting upon the appointment of an additional judge for the District of St.Francis, Judge Gervais said that the growing volume of judicial work throughout the province had been a IT ,\t,,\t hf'\tI\tsource of concern for many years, Under the co-chairmen are the\teSpecjai]y jn vjew 0f the delay captains who in turn will pick\tcr£ated * the shortage o£ judges.teams of 10 to assist with the work.\tIn an effort ,0 meet the situation, r\t-n nr- r gu\ttearAT-Ca^uiri»rapeii ^llSS t 'he Dominion and Provincial gov- The Lennoxville Wing of the Couture.Miss H.Wiggett, Mrs.L.\tnt h d agreod on lhc ap.Sherbrooke\tHospital\tLadies\tAux-\tPrefontaine, Mrs.G.Chausse, Mrs.\tj\tp0jntnient of additional judges iliary\twill\thold\ttheir\tmeeting\tat\tM.Bureau Miss L.Gauthier, Miss\t|\t\u2018 d had also extended the'juris- St.George's Hall, Wednesday, at T m\u2014\u2014n- **.«¦ t\ti 8 p.m.St.Mary\u2019s Guild will hold their opening meeting in St.Pauls TODAY Chicken shoot, Fred Luce\u2019s farm Fellows, will meet in Odd Fellows Moe\u2019s River, Sat., Sept.15th, E30 Hall, East Angus, Wednesday, 8 p.m.Installation of officers.All I Patriarchs welcome.p.m.Good birds.LEE M; WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire.Automobile.Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg.Sherbrooke.Telephone 3-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Telenhone 2-8782 T Dumoulin, Miss L Sylvestre, 1 diction o{ the Magistrate\u2019s Miss L.Moore, Miss N.Leonard, .n , t Miss F.Vincent, Miss P.Cote, Miss E.Fortier, Miss S.L\u2019Ecuyer, Miss B.Winslow, Miss D.Berube, Miss S.Choquette, Miss T.Paquette, Mrs.J.Graham, Mrs.J.Olivier and Gordon Moffat.The meeting was very well attended with Father Labrecque, C.Belanger, Paul Fortier and Jean Dansereau, all of the symphony concert executive, present.Court.He hoped that these measures would serve to speed up court procedure in the interests of all parties.He welcomed the new judge and reviewed his record both as a lawyer and as a citizen of Lake Megantic where he has practised for the past twenty-five years.After the oath had been administered, a short address was delivered by Harry Grundy, K.C., To soy \"I Remember' on Anniversaries .or on any special oecasio^p A beautiful bou quet brings fresh and lasting mem ories to those you love! MILFORD'S 138 Wellington N 1 el.2-3757 Sangster Memorial Sunday School Auxiliary business meeting, Church Hall, Wednesday, 8 p.m.Hostesses: Mrs.R.Edgecombe and Mrs.J.Hobbs.TOMORROW Business meeting of the 53rd f*rst concert ! Regiment Chapter, I.O.D.E., Thurs-\t¦¦ day, I.O.D.E.House, Moore Street.\tREAL ESTATE at 8 P-m-\tTRANSACTIONS Plymouth W.M.S.meets in'\tIxAPOAC, lUPO Church Parlors, on Thursday, at o Mr.le Chanoine Dolor Biron to district p.m.Hostesses: Miss L.Seymour Mrs.Louis Tellier of lot 487.the stead.Hertel O\u2019Bready of Sher-and Mrs.Norman Flint, All mem-1 Tr,Sf v2 oi lots 488 and 489 East ! brooke, and John P.Wolfe of bers requested to be present.Ward.\tGranby.He also welcomed a new Princess Rebekah Lodge, No.4, j Mrs.Louis Tellier to Maurice member of the Bar, Paul Beaudry will re-open for their regular meet- ; Gingras of the East % of lot 489.; of Sherbrooke.:_r-ni____1__ \u2022\tiU ^ T rr CY LP ^\t, r i\tPoul n^T.^,4 ?^ SAG nut YOU DO YOUR SPOPPING AT If if comes from PINARD Satisfaction Guaranteed FREE DELIVERY - 166 Belvidere St SELF SERVICE - FREE DELIVERY or money refunded.=fr^hmnw\u2019\tbâtonnier of the Bar of the Dis- meeting, Father Labrecque played\t^\"jaw^rs^ïcT to [hTlrfo tePaprelnteedPa0tgrtah^ the couÆ af,cr ,he \u201der rccess fUcf.nni.Presented at ,he and expressed the delight of the i Bar at the appointment of Judge Cliche.He referred to the death during the past year of three men associated with the legal life of the John Montle of Stan- ing, Thursday, in the I.O.O.F.Hall, at 8 p.m.Largest Polish population in the United States is centered at Chicago, 111., according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.% % \u2022^Vxs ihsscft ^§j| if.East Ward.\t.Paul Goyette, of Granby, baton- Gerard Langlois to Vital Gagne n>er the District of Bedford, of lot 60-2C.Orford.\tdeclared the day was an\timport- Gerard Langlois to\tWilfrid\tC.\tant one for that district\tin that! Gagne of lot 60-21, Orford.\t\\ it marked the first time\ta judge Dominion Textile to\tHenri\tBer-j had been named with\tdefinite gamin of lot 1538-129, South Ward, jurisdiction in that area.Previously the district had been ser ved by any available judge from Montreal, an unsatisfactory setup at the best.Mr.Justice William Mitchell ! also welcomed the new judge and : ! expressed the thanks of the Bench to the Provincial Govern I ment for the renovation work j carried out on the Court House, echoing words earlier expressed j by the St.Francis bâtonnier, j Short remarks were also deliv-j cred by Magistrate Leonce Cliche, of Beauce, a brother of the new judge.Mr.Justice Cliche expressed his thanks for the kind words said | about him and also thanked , Mayor Charles B.Howard, of ! Sherbrooke, for the greetings extended to him on behalf of the city.He voiced regret over the accident recently suffered by Archbishop Philippe Desranleau which prevented him from attending the ceremonies.Addressing the lawyers, he asked them to abstain from needless litigation in the interest of the courts, their clients and the good This is the whole family\u2019s all-time favourite\u2014ShirrifTs Vaniila Bud Dessert.Serve it plain or topped off with fruit.You just can\u2019t beat that wholesome flavour, for ShirrifTs seal the vanilla li*fuid-fresh in an air-tight bud.Use it for filling pies, tarts and cakes.So fast, so easy to make, ,Âv you don\u2019t waste a minute.Delight the family (and your budget) with all four of ShirrifTs wholesome Bud Desserts .Caramel, Butterscotch, Chocolate and Vanilla.SHIRRIFFS S ckbAcÂtô ?Our Congratulations To; DANIEL B.KEET, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que., who today is celebrating his 97th birthday.Mr.Keel's general health is very good but due to weakness he is only able to be about the l house.New Crop \u2014 20-oz, tin PEAS Royal Rose Case of 24 tins Finest Creamery \u2014 Specially made for PINARD.BUTTER Fresh roasted.Ground on fh* premises to suit you.COFFEE Pinard Chive rs' Old English MARMALADE 12-02.jar 32c Clover Crest HOMEY 2-lb.tin 43C Catelli SPAGHETTI with cheese and tomato sauce.2\t23-oz.tins PICKLING NEEDS VINEGAR Lion's Va-gel.43C\t1 gal.75C jar included VINEGAR Heinz Cider 15 oz.16c MUSTARD Keene's Malt 33c is oz 65c 47c PICKING SPICE Mixed 3 oz.13c MUSTARD Keen's V« lb.33c 'a tb.65c PURITAN FORK & BEANS Oven baked.Just put the jar to heat and serve.SPICES PURE GOLD from 10c to 25c 15-oz.jar 27c BROWN SUGAR lbs.59c Huron TOMATO JUICE 2 2t°nT- 29c Aylmer Marachin* CHERRIES in syrup CQ-.16-oz.jar Welch'* GRAPELADE Made with pure concord grapes.23c 12-oz.jar Carnation MILK 31c large tins 5 Roses FLOUR 7 lbs.49c 24 lbs.1.71 BURNS SPO RK HITS 12 oz.THE tin SPOT 49- FRUITS & VEGETABLES PICKLING ONIONS\t2 GREEN PEPPERS CAULIFLOWER Large and white, each CELERY Pascal Jumbo\t2 for TOMATOES Nice and Ripe \u2014 large basket RED PEPPERS lbs.each Mild or strong each 35c 5c 25c 29c 99c 5c TOP QUALITY MEAT RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF BEEF RUMP ROAST BEEF SHOULDER ROLLED SAUSAGE - PURE PORK BRAND PORK SHOULDER TRIMMED UJIM MAPLE LEAF\tPicnic Style JSTLvI SHANKLESS WIENERS WILSIL'S BRAND lb.\t89c lb.\t81c lb\t59c lb.\t55c lb.\t59c lb.\t63c Have you tried Success FLOOR WAX REMOVER and CLEANER \u2014\t40-oz.tin 49c SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 12, 193! our StjecbrookeTailylecocd The Oldett Daily in the Dutrict Established Ninth Day ot FeDruary, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878 The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Ratfcs: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month 41.00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d FRANCE\u2019S PART The Korean war which broke out in June.1950, has loomed large in discussion in the United States, so much so that it has tended to overlook entirely the little Koreas which France and Great Britain have had to fight ever since 1946 or 1947, Britain in Malaya and France in Jndo-China.Both wars are against the same enemy and are master-minded in the Kremlin.H ere is the tragic score for France.Each year for the past two years the equivalent of one-half of the graduating class of Saint Cyr, oflficeiV academy, have been killed in indo-China.Since the beginning of 1947 the Indo-China Army, now numbering 165,000 men, has lost 29,000 dead, including 800 officers.Canada is getting ready a brigade for Europe, Britain has a million men under arms and yet the report is that re-arming Europe with real divisions is four months behind schedule.France is this year spending the equivalent of $2,600,000,000, six times more than last year for the land forces, three times more for the air force and twice as much for the navy.That in broad terms is the size of the first year in France\u2019s three-year re-armament program under which by the end of 1953 France will put 20 divisions in the field\u2014the manpower backbone of Gen.Dwight D.Eisenhower\u2019s European command.At the same time, in addition to their European program, the French are fighting a war in Indo-China that is exhaustingly costly both in terms of money and human lives.Each year it absorbs about one-third of total French defence expenditure.Korea, Malaya, Indo-China, Iran, Egypt, and quite possibly India itself, with Indonesia to boot, are Communist showdowns.How many years lie ahead for this state of world tension, this enormous giving up by citizens in all free countries in resources, work and taxes, all for survival?The alternative, if it ever comes, will be far more costly, a third global war.Or is that ruled out by Soviet Russia, attrition to the point of exhaustion for all who oppose Communism, being preferred as a policy?prived of the substantial assistance British industry could give to the rearmament effort.So it appears likely that for some time to come, we will witness the undesirable feature of Britain buying and gelling Communist goods through force of sheer necessity.THE WORLD MAY NEVER TASTE HER BEAUTY PRESS COMMENTS COST-OF-LIVING INDEX BASIS TO CHANGE Windsor Daily Star.Federal statisticians are working out a new b.asis for accurately ascertaining the cost of living.The components of the present index system will be revised and expanded to make them more comprehensive.As many complaints have been made that the existing index doesn\u2019t represent exactly the real costs of living, alterations are due.We can depend upon the Bureau of Statistics in Ottawa doing a competent job of revision, within established limits.But none need expect the new basis will eliminate all complaints.Principal dissatisfaction with the index is because it only includes those items which are officially regarded as essentials.Many commodities which people have come to»regard as necessary to a decent standard of living are omitted.* * * If we Canadians lived only on those goods and services included in the index we would be just existing (though a comfortable existence compared with that in most other countries) rather than living on American standards of life.We would be going without those semi-luxuries or luxuries which make this continent distinctive from less fortunate continents.j It cannot be presumed we on this continent will be satisfied only with the essentials.Our stan-Idard of living is based on ability to produce, and j ability to buy, those products which put us well j above an existence level.Any index which ignores I this fact will be less than satisfactory.Most Cana-jdians simply are unwilling to live on the basis of the [commodity index, and there is no reason why they [should live on it.When people complain of inflated prices, they [are not complaining only of the prices of those | items included in the index.They are thinking ' also of those other products which they believe they have every right to buy and the prices of which often have doubled or more in the past decade.» * * In the revision of the index, there are two points to keep in mind.The present index is based on the average of prices in the 1935-39 period.The new index will have a new \u201cnormal\u201d base period.But the new system shouldn\u2019t be used to \u201ccover up\u201d the inflation we already have had by choosing, as normal, years during which inflation already had eaten into the purses of the people.We don\u2019t want anything like the old trick of \u201cequalized assessments,\u201d which mean i an upward revision.The second fact is that the 1935-39 basis of the [present index was not a normal one.Prices and [wages were at depression levels.Food prices, for instance, were much below any figure that reasonably could be regarded as normal.Thus comparison of present prices with those of that period are unfair, to the degree those of 1935-39 were subnormal.No one wants a return to the prices and wages of that time.Probably 1941-42 would represent a more normal price level.Or at least, some period before the present inflation got up steam after removal of controls.There has been nothing normal about prices these past few years.(!h 1 il The Record Short Story GRATITUDE By MAY HOLT BATCHELDER.Emily Turney, neat in her blue print dress, her snowy hair winged back smoothly from her face, poured a second cup of breakfast coffee for her husband, Old Doc Turney.\t.\u201cGeorge,\u201d she said, \"you'H simply have to do something lor poor Anna Betts.She\u2019s mighty nigh out of her mind with that selfish daughter Shirley and lazy good-for-nothing son-in-law of hers.\u2019 \u201cWhat can I do?\u201d Old Doc said mildly as he poured craem into his coffee.\u201cI\u2019m just a country doctor, an old-fashioned general practitioner \u2014 not a court of human relations.\u201d \u201cYou can help Anna, if anybody can,\u201d retorted Emily.She s com.ing to see you this afternoon.I know \u2014 I know \u2014 she ignored his prfotests and passed him the hot blueberry muffins, \u201cof course I know she hasn't an appointment.But Anna Betts will be at your office at 2:30.\u2019 By ivl.n.iiiigiey in me i-oncion (uni.) rree rress.(W Flying Is Rugged On Crowded Route In Northern Territory INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMPLEXITIES The current disagreement between Great Britain and the United States over trade with Russia and her satellites is but one illustration of the inter-dependence of the world from an economic viewpoint.The United States would ban all trade between the Western powers and Iron Curtain countries.Britain admits that such an embargo might be very desirable theoretically but claims that it must carry on a limited amount of trade with the Communist countries if its economy is to be maintained on an efficient basis and if it is to contribute its share to the rearmament of the Western Powers.There is no denying that Britain is facing a serious economic crisis and that it is finding it extremely difficult to finance the purchase of those raw material imports required to maintain its industrial machines.Many of these raw materials come from countries behind the Iron Curtain and it is understandable that it wishes to finance as much of these imports as possible by the export of its manufactured products.But, in the opinion of the United States, it is desirable that trade between East and West be eut off entirely.Even Washington admits, however, that this would prove difficult for the West and costly for the United States.Should Britain sever her trade relations with the Russian group, it would have to find other sources of many basic commodities such as timber and coarse grains.Some of these might be supplied by the United States, but many of them are in short supply south of the border and would have to be obtained elsewhere.Lacking vital dollars, Britain would be unable to pay for them and the United States wpuld tje required to foot the bill or be de- SHOWDOWN IN KOREA Christian Science Monitor A decision is due.Russia must accept a severe [ setback in Korea or make a much bigger investment ! in that struggle.| Sharp fighting which could be the prelude of a new offensive, use of tanks for the first time in months, and the appearance of Caucasian troops\u2014 [ all these have caused uneasiness on the American I home front.But the jitters are definitely not in order.There I is still little evidence that Moscow\u2019s new support i of the Reds in Korea is very extensive or very effec-j tive.There is even less indication that Russia is i ready to come openly into the Korean struggle and start a world war.Meanwhile, evidence accumulates to show that short of such open participation there will be only defeat there for the Communists.Allied authorities exude confidence\u2014based on specific military factors: Terrain: United Nations forces are firmly planted\u2014if not dug in\u2014on the strongest natural defense line they have yet held in Korea.Tanks: There are more American tanks in Korea than are likely to be furnished by Russia or manned by trained crewl of Koreans or Chinese\u2014who have developed a distinct sense of claustrophobia through experience with napalmed tanks.Tanks are not a decisive weapon under present conditions, being useful only in valleys.Artillery: The UN\u2019s massed firepower is something new in warfare.The greatest force of American artillery in the last war was gathered for the terrific fight on Okinawa.Twice as much is available in Korea and improvements have made it many times more effective, gun for-gun, than anything the Reds have used.Airpower: UN planes dominate the air.with ! freedom to strike enemy troops and supply lines | hundreds of miles behind the front.The Commu-j nists have some fighter planes that are reported j superior to American jets but they have few skilled pilots and have been defeated time after time even when they had larger numbers.This is due to better shooting by American pilots and to superior training in group combat.So far there is little indication that they have been able to establish air bases in Korea.UN air forces, including close-support carrier planes, cannot be outmatched by the 1,000 planes the Reds are reported to have gathered in Manchuria.Of course if Russia should come in openly the picture would change.But an answer by strategic airpower, with the A-bomb always a potentiality, would then be immediately available.A grim struggle may lie ahead.We shy from rosy predictions.But short of open Russian intervention, the best information on Korea is that the military situation Is good.Far less good is the economic and political situation.Not only have millions of Koreans been rendered destitute and homeless; the productive capacity of the country is dangerously impaired.Moreover, the South Koreans sharply oppose any proposals for leaving the nation divided.To prevent the Communists taking advantage of these factors may prove a tougher long-range problem than the immediate military one.It deserves equal attention.By DONALD GORDON Canadian Press Staff Writer Whitehorse, Y.T., Sept.12\u2014(f' \u2014FO.Jack Thorpe of Toronto caljs it a ham and eggs run.The 990-mile flight path from Edmonton northwest to Whitehorse in the Yukon is one of Canada\u2019s busiest airways.It\u2019s also one of the roughest, dirtiest and most desolate.From Edmonton fly the sleek United States Sabre jets on patrol training operations from Montana to Juneau in Alaska.Fat, speedy, of the maximum load\u2014squadron four-engine U.S.army transports 435 transports use the R.C.A.F.ply back and forth with supplies beam linking the Yukon base with run because all he gets to eat during the two-day trip is greasy ham and eggs.Thorpe is 25 years old.His copilot, FO.Roy Phillip of Saskatoon is 23.His wireless operator, FO.Bill Juniper of Piéton, Ont., is 20.LAC.Emerson Snowdon of Saekville, N.B., the flight engineer responsible for keeping the six- year-old aircraft in flying shape, is are about 15 million.23.After take-off from Edmonton\u2014 usually loaded within 10 pounds.gars to play in.Bigger rink than Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto.\u201d for Alaska garrisons.Two airlines \u2014 Pan-American and Canadian Pacific \u2014 use Whitehorse as their staging area for northern Canadian operations.And countless \u201cshoestring\u201d airlines equipped with aircraft ranging from surplus Lockheed Hudsons to single-engined Norsemen hop back and forth between the lonely northern air posts.R.C.A.F.personnel are the traffic controllers of the crowded airline.R.C.A.F.squadron 435 maintains the supply link that makes the whole operation possible.On scheduled twice-weekly runs, the 200-odd men of the squadron carry tires, boots, supplies for the padre and spare parts.Sometimes they carry bodies and sometimes they transport adding machines.They do it with 10 Dakota transports\u2014crammed to the roof with the essential materials.They work in weather famed for its storms, ice, bumpiness and dreariness.FO.Thorpe was captain of air force flight 989 on a recent trip.In his care were 18 passengers, more than a ton of freight, three crew members and the body of a three-year-old child.He calls the trip a ham and eggs Edmonton headquarters.Lonely voices from the isolated range stations along the way supply accurate weather information and guide the heavy air traffic.Flight 989 flew at 9,000 feet to dren want for food and clothing and a roof over their heads.\u201d \u201cDoesn\u2019t Frank work?\u201d \u201cWork?Why, Doctor, he doesn't even attempt to look for a job.Says he\u2019s waiting to be called back to the Marine Corps.He sits around the house all day, scattering cigaret ashes on my parlor rug, putting his feet up on my best chair, as he listens to the radio and reads and drinks beer.\u201d \u201cCan\u2019t you talk to Shirley and tell her that tiis can\u2019t go on any longer?\u201d \u201cShe wouldn\u2019t listen to me.Anyway, I never see her except at meals.\u201cMeals that I\u2019ve slaved over and paid for,\u201d she said sadly.\u201cShe works at the library all day and every evening she and Frank go gallivanting in their car, leaving me home as a baby-sitter.Never a word of thanks or appreciation.That girl has no sense of gratitude.Oh, I tell you, Doctor, it\u2019s driving me'out of my mind.\u201d \u201cDon\u2019t take on so, Anna,\u201d the old doctor said kindly.\u201cI\u2019ve been giving a lot of thought to your problem ever since Emily told me, and I can help you.But it\u2019s up to you.You should sell your house\u2014 I\u2019ve a patient who will pay you a good price for it, provided he can move in right away.Then you should take a small apartment and save your money for your old age.You\u2019ll have to be firm and tell Shirley and Frank that you cannot afford to support them.Just turn them out!\u201d \u201cOh, I can\u2019t do that.Shirley's my daughter.\u201d \u201cThen I\u2019ll do it for you,\" he said briskly.He picked up the telephone and called the library \u201cTo think that my only daughter as Anna Betts watched him, her should have turned out to be so faded gray eyes wide with won-thankless and selfish.Such in- der.gratitude! And that husband of \u201cHello, Shirley?\u201d he said into hers.I never did want her to (he telephone, \u201cThis is Doctor marry Frank Reade.\tTurney.Your mother has come to \u2019\t\u201d\t'\t\u201cBut she wouldn't listen to me, see me professionally and I find Q\u2014Just how\tmany\tdogs are\ther devoted, self-sacrificing moth-\tthat she is completely exhausted, there in the U.S.at the present\ter_ oh, no.\tShe went ahead and\tphysically and nervously.\tSo I\u2019ve married him, moved to Albany persuaded her to stay here with A\u2014No one\tknows\tfor\tcertain1\tand had\ttwo babies.Frank lost1 Mrs.\tTurney\tand me for a while, but it\thas been\testimated\tby\tau-\tone job after another.So now he Bed-rest and\tmeals on a tray, thorities on the\tsubject\tthat there\tand Shirley\tand the children have\t\u201cYes, I think it best .\t.What?come back\there and are living\tNo, she can\u2019t see you.Or\tanyone, with me.\tOn my money.\u201d\t| She\thas to\thave absolute rest.\u201cDon\u2019t\tthey pay you board?\u201d ; And\tShirley,\tyour mother\u2019s selling \u201cOh, once in a while.Shirley, j her house to a patient of mine who wants it immediately.Yes.That\u2019s right.What?Oh, but I\u2019m Questions and Answers Q\u2014Have mahogany tree plantations proved successful?A\u2014No.Mahogany trees never grow in pure stands, but are scattered through the forest.For what medical reason, may I ask?\u201d \u201cWell, she looks terrible.I met her yesterday at the Ladies\u2019 Aid.When I told her she looked poorly she started right in on her tale of woe.How she slaves and sacrifices for Shirley.Anna has all sorts of aches and pains, so I said she\u2019d better see you today.\u201d \u201cYou did, h\u2019mm?Going out into the highways and byways to get patients for me, eh, my dear?\u201d He twinkled fondly at her.\u201cAnd right after you\u2019ve been telling me to slow up, that I'm working too hard for a man over 70.Well,\u201d he said, buttering another muffin, \u201cI\u2019ll see Anna and try to help her.But I know her type so well.The self-sacrificing kind.The sort of mother who enjoys her martyrdom.\u201d That afternoon he greeted Mrs.Anna Betts in his office.She was a thin nervous widow of 55 or so, well-groomed and attractively dressed but looking so sad and harassed that he agreed to himself that.Emily\u2019s word \u201cpoorly\u201d was most descriptive.He checked her heart and blood pressure and then listened patiently to the querulous recital of headaches, insomnia and fatigue.\u201cWell, I\u2019ll write you a prescription for some vitamins and a tonic,\u201d he said, realizing that there was nothing really wrong with her.\u201cGet more rest.And don\u2019t worry.\u201d \u201cDon\u2019t worry?\u201d she echoed.\u201cHow can I do anything else but worry?\u201d She began to cry.\u201cSuppose you tell me your troubles,\u201d said Old Doc, leaning back in his chair resignedly.\u2018It\u2019s Shirley,\u201d said Anna Betts.who went back to her old job in For the return flight, the plane the library, hands me five dollars carried 23 passengers, a half-ton now and then for the childrens\u2019 of freight\u2014including more boots\u2014 milk bill as if she were bestowing and five pounds of mail.Two charity.You know, Doctor, I have laundry tubs and more mail were a tiny income from the money my loaded on at Fort Nelson.\thusband left me.Just enough for afraid that there\u2019s no help for it, my dear girl.Your husband will have to get a job and support his own family .\u201d He turned to Anna Betts, who Flight 989 touched down in Ed- : me to live on in my little house.! was sitting there looking blank monton in time for dinner.Six But since Shirley and her family Fort Nelson.Behind it was a\tother transports of squadron 435\thave\tbeen sponging on me,\u201d she\tin\tsolving\ther\tproblems.\t\u201c United States transport and over-\thad arrived before them, back\tsaid,\tstarting to weep again, \u201cI've\tAnna,\u201d\the ordered,\t\u201cyou\tjust head were three American jets,\tfrom Churchill, Yellowknife.Cora!\thad to draw on my capital to sup- During the flight ice piled on the\tHarbor on Hudson Bay and trips\tport\tthem.My money will all be wings and air currents rocked the east.\tgone very soon, at this rate.\u201d lumbering aircraft.\t\u201cif only we could get some real\t\u201cThat isn\u2019t right, Anna.You From Fort Nelson to Whitehorse transports,\u201d commented a briefing need that money for yourself, flight 989 flew at 12,000 feet to officer.\tYou\u2019ve spoiled Shirley.Why are skim over the northern Rocky\t-you so soft-hearted?\u201d mountains.It flew over twisting: One pound of kitchen fat makes [ \u201cWell,\u201d she said defensively, sections of the Alaska highway\u2014 enough glycerine to send one sheli \u201cShirley\u2019s my own darling daugh-deserted for miles\u2014and past the flying.\tter.I can\u2019t see her and her chil- unused wartime Canol pipeline to- Norman Wells on the Arctic circle.On arrival at Whitehorse FO.Neil Beachamp of Dauphin, Man., checked the passenger list for the 7 A.M.return flight.Sgt.Joe McWilliam of Flesher-ton, Ont., and Cpl.Stan Rohatinsky handled the priority problem involved in booking 27 passengers in space for 22.\u201cLot of people can't stand Whitehorse,\u201d McWilliam said.\u201cToo cold.I like it .it\u2019s good hockey weather.We use one of the han- Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY Fresh-Water Fish Answer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL 1,8 Depicted fish 12\tBirds 13\tSpear 14\tHumorist 15\tRagout 17\tNew Zealand parrot 18\tHalf an em 4\tField officer fab.) 5\tIt is - celled \u201cgourd head\u201d 6\tIncline 7\tCity in Norway 8\tNote of scale 9\tWriting fluid 10 Play parts it) Paid tribute 21 Near (ab.)\t^ ^ls.!ho°d 16 Written form DIANA LYNN RlR of Mister 22 Be borne 24 Encourage\t,nT 26\tGo by steamer^ TIncaPable 27\tHasty\t^0 Loved ones 28\tLord provost p\"lfrge (ab.)\t25 Phllippme 29\tArmy officer Peninsula (ab.) 30\tMorindin dye 32\tSported 33\tFancy 35\tAbundant 36\tSupplies 41\tNight before 42\tNatrium (symbol) 43\tTo the sheltered side 44\tSummits 45\tGoddess of discord 48 Wine cask 50 Pleasure 53\tCollege degree (ab.) 54\tCerium (symbol) 12 NORTH A A743 V AQ963 t 10 A AKQ WEST\tEAST (D) AQ 108 6\tA 5 VJ75\tV 10 4 A Q 5 4\tAJ9 762 *953\t* 10 8642 SOUTH A K J 9 2 VK82 ?\tAK83 *\tJ 7 Both sides vul.East\tSouth\tWest\tNorth Pass\tl A\tPass\t3 V Pass\t4 V\tPass\t4 N.T.Pass\t5 A\tPass\t5 N.T.Pass\t6 A\tDouble\tRedouble Pass\tPass\tPass\t Opening lead\u2014A 4 Bible Thoughts Therefore whatsoever ye have spoken in darkness shall be heard in the light; and that which ye have spoken in the ear in closets shall be proclaimed upon the house tops.\u2014Luke 12:3.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 It will not do to be saints at,meeting and everywhere else.\t'