Sherbrooke daily record, 16 mai 1947, vendredi 16 mai 1947

[" r 194\t7\tMAY\t\t1947\t S\tM\tT W\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t1\t2\t3\t 4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31 ityerbrooke Baiüi Beccicd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER CLEAR AND COOL Overcast with intermit, tent rain and widely scattered tnunderstorms begin, ning thi^ afternoon and ending duri'i-g the evening.Charing daring night.Saturday dear.Temperatures yesterday : Maximum 60.minimum 20.Near age Max mam (it, minimum 50.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.FRIDAY, MAY 16.1947.Fifty-First Y ear World News In Brief Berlin, May 1(U\u2014 (*P) \u2014A report by the American Military Governor disclosed today that Allied technical investigators were nearing the end of their quest after Nazi war secrets, such as the flying bomb, in the western zones of occupation.British, American and French deputy military governors, the report said, have agreed to close the operations of the Field Information Agency Technical (F.I.A.T.), and the British Intelligence Objectives Sub-committee (B.I.O.S.), two organizations which entered Germany closely behind the Allied armies to seek information on the work of German scientists.*\t*\t3= Ottawa, May 16.\u2014 (C.P.) The Agriculture Department has done it again.Now it has standardized the frozen egg.A departmental press release reported today that the department has taken the guesswork out of buying frozen eggs by establishing grading standards which will enable Canadian bakers, who use about $5,000,000 worth of this commodity annually, to order their supplies with confidence.The standards, devised by government scientists and marketing specialists at the request of the frozen egg industry, will make it possible for the approximately 60 eggbreaking plants in Canada to market frozen eggs of uniform quality.Exports, which now go only to Newfoundland and the British West Indies, will ha\\'e to measure up to the new regulations, as will any importe.* * * London, May 16.-(Reut- ers)\u2014The King, who has been suffering from an attack of laryngitis, was considerably improved today.A report from Buckingham Palace said that the ailment had nearly cleared up.He was handicapped during his long speech yesterday by the throat condition., * * * London, May 16.\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014The Duke and Duchess of Windsor disembarked from the Liner Queen Elizabeth at Southampton today and left at once by car for Sunninghill, Berkshire, where they will spend two weeks before going to France for the summer.The Duke\u2019s finances will be the subject of a question in the House of Commons Tuesday when Communist Member Philip Piratin will ask Hugh Dalton, Chancellor of the Exchequer, to give his statistics on what allotment of dollars has been made to the Duke over and above the basic allocation of $300.Piratin wants the figures for 1945, 1946 and to the nearest possible date in 1947.* * * London, May 16.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014A government statement on the situation in India which led to the announcement last night that the Viceroy, Lord Mountbatten, would return to Britain for consultations will be made in the House of Commons as soon as possible, Arthur Greenwood, Deputy House leader, announced today.Greenwood gave this assurance in response to a request from Anthony Eden, deputy leader of the Opposition, who declared that it was important the House should be kept informed of any developments in the Indian situation.Million Tons Of Food Sent Germany By UK And US To Combat Disease And Unrest Mine Hidden In Parked Car At Haifa Killed Policeman Jerusalem, May 16\u2014(/P)\u2014The .for partition of Palestine if a dual Jewish underground concealed a j Arab-Jewish state should be mine in a parked automobile on; found impossible.The proclama-Mount Carmel in Haifa today, de- tion also demanded that the Jewish! tonated it electrically as a police agency adopt \u201cmore liberal car passed by and killed a British policies.'\u2019 policeman and wounded three; A long-time proponent of Jew-other oficers, an official announce-! ish-Arab co-operation in a bi-ment said.\tnational socialist state, the party One of the three injured men recently has been active in pro-was described as a Jewish police ; pagandizing against the violence inspector-.Investigators found a of the Jewish underground groups wire leading from the parkea | and has maintained that it has con-icar in which the mine was hidden ! ducted a number of actual attacks to a point 90 feet away.The I on underground arsenals, machine in which the police were i One of the underground groups, riding was smashed and burned by : the fighters for freedom of Israel, the blast.\t; often referred to as the Stern The left wing Hasihomir Hatzair Gang, issued a statement last party, whose Jewish members op- night in which it pledged that its erate some 300 communal farm ! members would not harm members settlements in Palestine, called,; of the United Nations investi-meanwhile, for \u201cequality for Jews jgation commission when they visit and Arabs under international Palestine.trusteeship as preparation for J bi-monthly state.\u201d The other major underground group, Ingun Zvai Leumi, strung The party issued a proclamation ; banners over power lines in Tel hailing the United Nations speech] Aviv during the night declaring jof Andrei A.Gromyko, Soviet \u201cour fight goes on\u2019\u2019 and \u201cgallows Deputy Foreign Minister, calling Ido not freighten us.\u201d Soviet Wants Single State In Palestine Arabs, Jews Would Be Included in Dual, Democratic State Under Terms of Russian Declaration Presented to UAL New York, May 16.\u2014iTP)\u2014 Soviet Russia\u2019s cagily-worded declaration for a dual, democratic Arab-Jewish State in Palestine stood out today as the puzzler of Throne Heir In Spain To Co-Operate Prince Don Juan.Principal Claimant of Throne, Pictured in Agreement With Franco Plans for Constitutional Monarchy.London, May 16\u2014(TP)\u2014Prince Don Juan, principal claimant to the Spanish Throne, was pictured in the House of Commons as ready the United Nations special assem- today to co-oiperate with Generalis-bly on the Holy Land question.simo Franco in establishing a Delegates noted with satisfac- constitutional monarchy in Spain\u2014 tion that Russia had tipped her a reVers.a! of his former stand, hand even a little on the Palestine, n, vi\tt- n* i T , ! problem but they asked: How does1\tx* ,om ^oujek.Labor Member I Russia propose that such a dual, j0-^ Parliament, declared during a ; democratic state work?\t(debate\ton Foreign Affairs last Andrei A.Gromyko, Soviet nig-ht that Juan, son of the last j Deputy Foreign Minister, in his Spanish King, had assured him in surprise talk did not clear up that ! ,\tv,\t.\t,\t, ., n , v i-1 -j iu \u2022 an interview he was ready to work point.But he did say if the am-1 .,\t_\t^ mosities between Jew and Arab i Wlt\u201c * ranco to smooth Spain\u2019s were such that this state could Trans'^on \u2018'fro>n a dictatorship to ' not live, then Russia felt it would a constitutional system\u201d be necessary to consider dividingi FoUick also displayed two Palestine into two states, one*___\t, ¦ , ,\t-, Jewish and one Arab.\t|apCfs\u2019 whlch he said were mani- These are points which the H-^estos signed by \u2018\u2018the &ix most im-\u2019 member commission of inquiry\u2019 portant military men in Spain\u201d! finally set up yesterday by the as-'and by 30 members of the Spanish IXS?iz£°n\t** \u2022* \u2014 i were made for the commission toi\tanco\t®0, I meet at Lake Success May 26.1\tAn agreement\tto work\twith] j After it is organized, the commis-j Franco would constitute an abrupt ision is expected to fly to Palestine'about.fa months of 1947 to support the! German feeding program against disease and unrest, the latest report of Gen.Lucius D.! Clay, American Military Governor, said today.Approximately 75 per cent of the food was allocated to the British zone, where the! food crisis is more acute, and ! the rest to the United States 1 occupied areas.j While the report covering condi-I tions in the American zone through ; March gave little hope of improve-1 j ment in the supply of food before ] i the next harvest, it struck a more | j optimistic note on industrial re-! jeovery and predicted that all the i ground lost during the winter | ] should be made up by the end of May.Continuance until the next har-i vest of the official 1,550-calory ration for the normal consumer, which officials admit is a starvation level, depends \u201con the availability of indigenous food and on adequate imports,\u201d Clay reported.He LOVE STORY: Helpless and in terrible pain, Ernest Steele lay trapped live days in the wreckage of his oar near Martinez, C'alif death from thirst and shock neared, the 20-vear-old Navy thoughl not of himself but of his wife Mae.Steele\u2019s right arm was mangled, but with he coggi'lly scratched on the tender of his car the message to his wife '\u2018Don\u2019t forint I love you.\u2019 Finally, two power company linemen found Steele at the bottom of the 3-5-foot gully 11 K'd plunged.Doctors said he would have been dead in a few more hours.There pie ory ol Ernest and Mae Steele.The wife is shown eomfoiling her husband after re picture shows the message Mae Steele will never forget.veteran his loft ?yo which his tures tell the love st his rescue.The lav.Name Of New Bevin Accuses U.S.Press Of 31 White Men Libera! Head Handicapping Big-4-Parley May Die For S.C.Lynchin Kept Secret Announcement of Election Result at Ontario Convention Unexpectedly Delayed Until Today.London, May 16\u2014(Reuters) Foreign Secretary Bevin today blamed the United States press for handicapping the progress of talks between the Big Four Foreign Ministers by \u201churling it.into headlines\u201d the moment they even thought aloud.ut the gin : Toronto, May 16.\u2014 ((P \u2014Campaign literature and buttons flooded the Ontario Liberal Association convention hall last night as four candid'atis put in print their int-.m-: tion to stand for leadership of the said i Liberal party in Ontario.Mean- meat and fat rations were smaller] while as anxiety increased with than in any previous period'\"since \u2019 KadeVsh ip nominations closing this the beginning of the occupation Approximately 3,560,000 children in the British and American zones, meantime, were getting a ration-free meal of 350 calories daily at school in areas in the greatest need of supplementary feeding.A survey in the United States zone indicated that spring planting- Continued on Page 5.The Day In Parliament Press committee Canada Can Stand In Front Rank Of Atomic Experiment By The Canadian Today The Common.?will consider tablishment of a human rights.The Senate will not sit, Ycaterda y The Commons heard Maj.-Gen.| G.R.Pearkes, V.C., (PC-Nan-aimo) call tor a single chief of ntaff for the armed forces; heard R.IV.Mayhew, Parliamentary as-; sietant to Finance Minister* Ah-! bott, uphold the financial policies of the government; heard Maurice Hartt (L-Montreal Cartier) charge1 that Norman Jaques (SC-Wetaski-; win) wan a \u201cmenace\u201d to Canada; heard Solon Low, Social Credit! leader, eay he would read Mr.Jaques out of Fne party if Mr.Hartt could prove the charge;' heard Justice Mblister Usley fiat-' !y deny a charge that adjustment of the Canadian dollar at parity; last July was tbs result of pressure from the United State - \u2022 heard E.D.Fulton (PC-Kamlo suggest establishment of a bu committee on reduction of pend it ums.^ Senate morning, new interest had arisen regarding the election of the association president.At a formal dinner last night two more candidates distributed bieir bids for the political leadership, but the big question of the evening\u2014\u201cwho was elected president, Harry Hamilton, of SauR Ste.Marie, or Norman Hipel, of Toronto?\u201d\u2014remained unanswered.The election which took place at the last minute of the afternoon ses.-i 'H was contested by fewer candidates than were expected in pro-convention corridor talk, Mr.Hamilton, a former president of the association as well as a former Federal Member of Parliament.received the nomination of the official nominating committee.However, a nomination was made from the floor placing Mr.Hiipel\u2019s name into contention, Mr, Continuing the two-day debate on British foreign policy which he opened yesterday, Bevin deplored the fact that publicity in the press had now reached down to the sub-committee and deputy level of ] the discussions.\u201cI am not blaming the Soviet government for that, ft was large-ily due to the United States power [of the press.Even the press themselves say that from a news point I of view this thing which has de-j veloped' is of little value.\u201d Bevin declared be hoped that I when the crucial decisions on which so much -of the.world d.-i pended were reached \u201cwe (shall ie able to have a frank exchange ; of views without commitment in [order to ascertain each other's minds and with; has gone on hithei ; i.\u201d Emphasizing inn:, h wbh to minimizo the ami that be ha: giving up '\u2018until cornés,\u201d Bevin ?many 1 I th-hour s-attlcmente and would still be a differences amoi did not 'ficultiii-: no intention of he final breakup iL he had Keen and 59th-minute he hoped there \u2022\u2022cl; lenient of the v tiie Big Four.State Prosecutors Amass Evidence Which They Hope Will Send Band of Whites to Electric Chair.If lie had conic to Parliament to admit defeat, the British Government would have to review the whole of its foreign policy.He warned that \u201c1948 is going to be another very difficult year for the world,\u201d but he hoped an early peace treaty with Japan would he possible.\u201c\\Ve shall keep in close touch with the Commonwealth Governments on this.\u201d Referring to the negotiations recently broken off with the Egyptian Government, Bevin said, \u201cI have ordered a peace seulement, but I have never attempted to buy one.\u201d The Government could not go any farther than it has already gone in concessions to Egypt.Government Extravagance Is Under Fire By E.D.Fulton Special to the R Ottawa, May 16.\u2014Aiming his Back particularly at the National iim Board and at the tional llealeh and Wei program ol E.D.Ful-\u2019vat ivo in cm* C\u201e told ublicity as wan non-political in Dr.Hilton, May 16.\u2014((P)\u2014Spurred by | from .word from one of Canada\u2019s top of the British atomic project .at^pwm peacefully,\" Fllick told the I Harwell, F.ncrlnr.H.wVin applesauce, rhubarb, pear and third Mrs.Manvilk.\t, Peae\u201c *Mauce- OFF-SCREEN PANTOMIME Recommended Vegetable* ! Green-coo'ked vogetaibles s-houlu Humphrey Bogart is \u201cdead,\u201d and i)e eaten in liberal amounts.Re-a small Indian boy is very happy.t:ommended vegetables are spin-It happened on location in Mexi-!acii, string beans, beete, carrots, co for \u201cThe Treasure of Sierra ; greenis, squash, peas Madre.\u201d An Indian boy stopped I cauliflower.Other foods may be j day.Friday's meeting consisted of Bogart on the street.\t; taken a«s desired.\t|a crocodile race, individual patrol \u201cYou Umphrey Bogart?\u201d he.Constipated persona need exer-i instruction period, won by the Lion asked politely.Bogart said be was.! eke.A daily walk is helpful.The \u2022 Patrol.All patrols worked on their The Indian boy picked up a ol 1 idea that the failure of elimi-! second class work and Scout Don and Wendall Beattie.Two were played while the remaindei games Town,\u201d shown through the George j of the ^-enin- was taken uu wP\u2019h W I.nko \\T mr> nt-i n 1 Film Fu\u201e,l T Vi Q 1 , \u201c6 .^ t'n.\u201d\ttakLn Up WUO Beaver Patrol topped off the evening by winning the Honor Pennant.Leader of the Beavers is P.L.Horace Lecours.\\ Lively Meeting at St.Peter\u2019s Scouts The 5th Sherbrooke Troop held a lively meeting on Friday and a asparagus, ; hike to the old Lynx Lair on Satur-Dds mav be I dav.Friday's meeliiio- enocisterl nf j reforming the pack.Fifth Pack Enjoy* All-Day Hike The Fifth Pack went for a hike on Saturday.Beginning with a crose-country run and a baseball game, the Cubs really enjoyed themselves.After the baseball game, a candy trail was laid and, of course, all the Cubs found all the candy.Campfire was held and the boys had their lunch, during which time the Alteia disappeared.The pack was told to go out and look for him, and after looking for When I go home tonight, I\u2019m going to pu'h a grapefruit in Eleanor\u2019s face.Tell you why.This afternoon I stopped in for a quick bite at one of those half-restaurant, half-saloon places.As I was lining up my chin with a plate of soup, Danny Parrish eased into my booth and plopped down in the seat across from me.He was a little drunk from drinking.\u201cTalk to me,\u201d said Danny.\u201cI got the miseries.\u201d \u201cWhat\u2019s eating on you?\u201d I asked.\u201cWith all that lovely money and all that lovely wife, what have you got to brood about?\u201d \u201cEnough!\u201d said Danny.\u201cThe lovely wife packed and walked out on me last night/\u2019 \u201cFor keeps?\u201d \u201cI\u2019m afraid so.\u201d \u201cUh oh,\u201d I said.\u201cWho\u2019s the other fellow?\u201d \u201cThats the funny part of it,\u201d said Danny.\u201cHe\u2019s nobody.She HEADS CAMPAIGN SiiiK THEATRE 11 y if 81 a Newport, Vt.4 - GREAT DAYS - 4 Tues.-Wed.-Thu rs.-Fri.Mat.: 1.45 - Eve.: 7 and 9 '¦'Glotiouî Cavnltnde'^ ol TECHNICOLOR Eotertommmit ! sfeJOLSON *0 -jLLii IARRY PARKS \u2022 EVELYN KEYES William Demarest \u2022 Bill Goodwin j A COLUMBIA PICTURE Continuous Show Friday frem 1:30 .\t.some time, came back to the camio- stick, pointed it at him, made the nation in elderly persons wa6 due.Hall passed and received his Sec-'fire to find Aksla sitting there traditional rat-ta-tat machine : to weakening of the bowel musdes ; 0nd Class Badge.In the patrol waiting for them.Present at the gun sound, then said, \u201cYou dead.\u201d is no longer believed, as constipa-.competition, patrols were all keen hike were Akela Dick Pearson, D.tien can be just as common in j an(j points were close.Boxing was \u2019S.M.Les Ilumphnss and Cubmas-young persons.^\t^\t| again featured on the camp-fire j ter W.Hutchison, visiting from 'program which was under A.S.M.1 Montreal.The pack held their an- '3,1,1 lillil Hill mu nHininu Bogart fell over, grasping his stomach.The Indian boy walked away with a smile that lit up the entire countryside.IIHHHIHIHHil iiiinum ¦ ¦ is a OPENING DANCE! BURROUGHS FALLS TOMORROW NIGHT Songs by \u201cGloria\u201d G1Z GAGNON & HIS 12-piece ORCHESTRA BUS LEAVES TERMINAL 9:16 P.M.Question: My husband finds it difficult to control hie bladder.Could this be due to weak kid-nc-ye?Thibault.A game of knot relay was j nual meeting on Friday, enjoyed, under the direction of A.S.M.Trussler.There were thirty-three Scouts and three leaders present.Next week a treasure hunt Answer: It is more likely duo .\t, - to something wrong with his blad-jls planned for the troop, tier.He should consult his physi-j\t\u2014;\u2014 cjanicj u n »Kt \\\\ \t.uigeon .aid today tha,\ttold the Record t.nie morning, \u201cand ;the\tyoung man had admitted\thm\tthe Veterans fleet will carry the : smuggling activity but that he\thad\tdistinctive colors of the general I\ttfate, .the\tvisiting\tparty\twas\tin- not\tbeen placed under arrest\tbe-\tservice badge, b'aok body with\tviled \u2019\u2019F\tJ-\tA-\tArchambault,\tpresi- \u2014-r\u2014\u2014-.grey tope, and the replica\u2018of tliei'l*\u20191* f the local Ohamber, to pay badge will be emblazoned on the ia call on the Carnation Milk Com-BRIEFLETS\t! front door on each side, with the | bany, where delegatee were con- i telephone number on each rear ducted through the factory.- ¦ .\t.-\t- door.\u201d\tj Among the visitors were !.O.\u201e\t__________________________________! Regnier, provincial president of Mixed dnneng Sat.night, Cid 8\t| ihe Chamber of Commerce.Edouard «TCt% berry Hiver.\t|\t.riMMOWII I IT\ti A r cun , pru.fiden! of 1h St.Johns .\t\u201e\t-T' ,\t(.-an, - r, Artlrt Ti ; ofunlefui, vice- .Dr Bruce Fletcher has opened _____________________ Inre-ident of the St.Johns Cham- his office at his new residence, 72 - ! D.A.Marcoux, troa-urer and i hone 46.j 1,\tMrs.T.Saunders opened her t Elzear Lacomibe, director.Repres- home to the members of the Phila-1 enting the city of St.Johns were and DIAMONDS PRIVATE SHOW-ROOM d&mieû* REGD.WELLINGTON Sr.,N.ONE MINUTE NEWS \\ ABOUT V JOHNS-MANVILLE UNAWARE ROOF NEEDS REPAIR It\u2019s a well known fact that many homeowners are not aware their roof is leaking until rain starts trickling through the ceilings or down the walls.Remember, these costly leaks can be caused in countless ways \u2014 such as damaged flashings, valleys or roll roofings, worn metal 1 decks and even poorly caulked door and window frames.One sure way of preventing such destructive leaks is to consult an export like your Johns-Manville dealer.He can detect trouble before it gets serious and will supply the correct Johns-tManville Roof Coating or Putty, such as J-M Asbestos Fibrous Roof Coating \u2014 J-M Asbestos Roof Putty and J-M Caulking Putty, to keep your homo leakproof and weatherproof.Foi free folder on the complete line of J-M Roof Coating's and Putties see your nearest Johns-Manvine dealer \u2014 J.S.Mitchell & Company Limited, 78 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que., Telephone 2300.Lyesight Specialist 27A Wellington North Telephone 267 | Duffcrin Avenue.T, ,,\t,, ,\t\"\u2018'III'- W i-oe memnei s (li ini\u2019 i imn- eniing ine CUV OI ,01.d on ns wer The office of Dj'.M.W, Hicks, the a Society where they held their'Romeo Alexandre, pro-mayor an \"tfr-f*\t.No., is now located at 84 Court St.! Phone 4103.i Dance in T.O.O.F.Hall, Bawyer-ville.Sat., May 17th.Adm.81.25 I per couple.Los Beaulieu\u2019s Orch., This orchestra will play until fur-; ther notice.Dance.Suitor's, Friday night, ¦ May ifith.Len Hobson's Orch.: Heated hall.The spacious rooms were taste* j The party was escorted by pro-fully decorated with a profusion vincial Police officer, Arthur'Bi re of spring flowers, ami the members ; ,,f Montreal, who led the twenty were welcomed by Mrs.Saunders \u2019 cars forming the parade '.brougham!.the assisting hostess, Mrs.i out the length of the trip from St.Henry Harvey.\t| Johns.Mrs.N.D.McLeod, the presi-j Many of the delegate dent, opened the meeting with the j companied by Lord\u2019s Prayer and read a short I passage of Scripture and a short were ac-leir wivei?, BROME Dance, Brookbury Hall, Sat., May 17th.Art James\u2019 Orchestra.' The Y.W.C.A.gymnastics and ' dancing display is to take place at the MacKinnon Memorial Gym, on j Wed.and Thurs,, May 21 and 22.poem.The roll call was responded , to by twenty-four members and\t____ the business included a very satis-1 Opening dance at Brook si dr Pa-factory report on the banque: vi!i,n \u201e\u201e Saturday evening, May K^ PUn.C 1 Fontm mem-^th.on Cowansville and Knowltmi bers.Plans were made to hold a Highway Mu rummage sale on June 11th and I by Well\u2019s Orch.ECHENBERG BROS.19 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH Trinity Club chicken patty tea and sale in Trinity tea room, Sat., May 17th, 3:30-6.Tickets 40c.Sea Scouts' benefit dance, Len-noxville High School gym., Friday, May 16th, Les Beaulieu's Orch.9 p.m.Couples $1.00.Lennoxville Scout Paper bundle Sat.Residents asked\tp , paper and put on sidewalk for nlan ' helps truck pick-up in afternoon the annual spring sale and tea to he held on June 13th.The next regular meeting will he held in the Gertrude Scott Hall at the usual hour.Mrs.Arnold Bown, apron convener, asked each member to donate an apron for the spring sale, and Mrs.H.Wallace, fancy work convener, distributed material to be made up for the sale and asked for donations.At ! the conclusion of this busy ses* inn ]),jve refreshments were served by the lï ¦ ODAY and 0M0RR0W MDOSA-Urt Quality, Water Thinned Paste Casein Point.Eight lovely pastel shades \u2014and white.Easy to apply on dry, interior surfaces.Quick drying.Long lasting.No costly tliinners or undercoatings to buy.One coat usually sufficient.Several rooms can be done for no more ihan one would cost by ordinary methods* DISTRICT DISTRIBUTORS: host est assisted by Mi .Nor- TODAY Aldershot Chapter, I.O.D.E.meeting 8 p.m., at I.O.D.E, House, NATIONAL vWALLPAPCR/ .COMPANY, UM ITC D> /Paint ami Wallpaper /Distributors Dance to Don Fields and His Pony Boys, Wed., May 21st, at Cid\u2019\u2019- Place, Cherry River, 3 miles north of Magog.FRELIGHSbURG 25 Moore Street, Friday, May Kith TOMORROW \u2014- Saturday, banquet South Afri- i ou are cordially invited to at-lean War Veterans, Masonic Tem-tend the opening dance at Selby pie, 6.30 p.m.Phone 1799.1 for re-Lake Pavilion on May 24th,\tnervations.V 76 Wellington St.North PHONES \u2014Orders - 167 Sherbrooka Office - 4866 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1947, Four- Jîmlg j&ttùxb The Oldest Daily in the District.Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $6.00, 6 months $3.25, 3 months $2.00.1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa\u2019\u2019 HIGH COSTS AND HOUSING The first concrete nation-wide example of what the combination of high costs of material and the laziness and unwillingness of workers to produce can do to a vital Canadian industry is shown in the statement of Reconstruction Minister C.D.Howe that Housing Enterprises Limited will drop all its plans for further residential construction in 1947.Housing Enterprises Limited was formed by the insurance companies of Canada, under the sponsorship of the Dominion Government, to erect groups of houses in the low-rental group in Canadian cities.When rising costs made low cost housing an impossibility.Housing Enterprises moved into the medium class field, hoping to relieve the situation of homeless families in the higher income brackets.Now, however, a further lift in costs has made it financially infeasible to construct dwellings of this type so the officials in charge have decided to suspend any new undertakings for one year at least.Placing the blame, David Least, an executive of Housing Enterprises said openly to The Canadian Press that \"Interference by trades unions, base laziness and an overall cost increase of sixty-five per cent,\" were the factors which forced the abandonment of the plans.The action of this Government-promoted enterprise should serve as the strongest possible warning to trade unions and manufacturers.The decision is a reflection of public opinion today which is growing increasingly rebellious at high costs and poor workmanship.The popular saying used to be A good day s pay for a good day\u2019s work.\" Now this might be paraphrased \"As much pay as possible for as little work as possible.So far, Canadian workers, with the exception of one or two industries, have not succumbed to the infection which has been widespread in the United States.However, the fact that this ambitious housing project has been laid over for one year at least shows that the public is reaching the breaking point j and if this example is followed to the same extent, or even in a lesser degree, in other industries, it will ultimately result in men beginning again the weary search for work that was so prevalent in the 19 30 s.The standard of wages across Canada is higher today than ever before and all that is needed to give every Canadian the fullest material benefits in this life is for increased production and a greater availability of consumer goods at lower prices.This is possible if labor is ready to work honestly and sincerely and if industry is willing to accept no more than a fair profit on the material it produces.BRITAIN\u2019S STERLING WAR DEBTS In the complex financial difficulties facing Great Britain today, one of the most distressing factors is the sterling war debt owed to a number of countries, such as Egypt and India, which must be settled in the near future.1 be importance of this debt can be realized by the fact that Britain owes $5,000,000,000 to India and $1,800,000,000 to Egypt.The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Hugh Dalton, has declared that Britain will he \"very tough\" in arranging any settlement as it believes that a substantial portion of these debts were incurred for joint war efforts and that it is \"unreal, unjust and unsupportable\" that Britain bear the entire burden alone.He finds strong support from former Prime Minister Churchill who declared: \"When I consider how we defended and rescued these countries, 1 certainly feel that the settlement of these obligations, which are quite different from commercial transactions, should be brought into the general line of lend-lease, that great idea of President Roosevelt, the most unsordid act which history records, whereby all in the war together share sufferings and burden», and go equally into the sunlight at the end.\" The Egyptian Finance Minister, however, claims his country is determined to collect the full amount, and if Britain does not pay, the Egyptian Government \"would undertake certain action\" the nature of which he does not disclose.Indian industrialists, such as the ' Tata steel works which are the largest in the t world, also declare for collecting the debt in full.Apparently these countries fail to recognize, or do not wish to recognize, that when Britain brought goods and services from them it was part of a common effort to save them from invasion and destruction.India did make a substantial contribution of military effort for her own salvation as well as Britain\u2019s which amounted to the same thing, but Egypt\u2019s military contribution to her own defence was practically nothing.When Field Marshal Rommel\u2019s powerful Afrika Korps drove through Libya well into Egypt, it was the British \"Desert Rats\" who stopped them before they reached an Egyptian community of any size.From El Alamein, the British drove the Germans back and out of North Africa altogether, as Egypt was saved from destruction.But for the British army, Egypt have been but another occupied country, and with the Suez Canal in German hands, Hitler might have won the war and Egypt would have been another German colony.This would have ended forever the ambition of Egyptian independence.Egypt did not lose a single man in the war.Her only contributions to the war in her own defence were to supply some service troops behind the lines, who fled when danger threatened, and to help build some defence works.It was for doing that, that the Egyptian Government claims $1,800,000,000, whereas Britain spent several billions and lost many thousand lives.Egypt, however, still demands her pound of flesh.No objection can be taken to the British attitude.She saved Egypt and Egyptian lives and the Egyptian Government must appreciate that it must make a contribution to the financial cost, even, perhaps, writing off the entire sum.Picture Editorial TERROR! From The Record Files With summer just around the corner bringing more children out to play on city streets, and putting more cars on the road, motorists must take the greatest possible care that scenes such as the one above are not duplicated in Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships.Above a little girl is shown with terror etched on every line of her screaming face, while her mother tries to drag her off the street.In the background can be seen the car which has just run over the child, its front gleaming like the snout of some monster, more deadly than any which ever roamed the forest., EDITOR.ful country will provide that, as it should.But perhaps Willie has more coming to him than that.Somewhere ahead of Willie there is a future.How is he going to fit in?Ho.v good are people at remembering?put on, he received no other care willie wilI get b because he untd two medical corps privates ; bas cheerfulness, courage, and Press Comiiieni Washington Column BY PETER EDSON CAPITAL NEWS NOTEBOOK Gen.George C.Marshall may now coneider his \u201choneymoon\u201d a.s secretary of state well over.He has been openly criticized for not being able to achieve more positive results as a diplomat in China and Moscow.He has had the budget for his department chopped up by Cong reef.Aid to Greece and Turkey, the general foreign relief bill, and ratification of Axis satellite treaties which Marshall inherited from Jimmy Byrnes have all had tough going.Granting that all these arc extremely tough problems for which no one may have the solutions, \u2022Marshall is still the man on the job to which the country looks for solutions.When he can\u2019t produce, he gets it in the neck in spite of great personal popularity.More lobbyists are at work in Washington than ever before recorded.Extent of their operations will be shown when report on their first three month's' activities is made public by Senate secretary and House clerk.This is new requirement of Congressional Reorganization Act.Ae of Oct.1 last year, 205 lobbyists were registered, Jan.1 the number was Ü95.May 1 it was 795.What will make news will be detailed reports of expenses which lobbyists must turn in to Congress.Totals will show lobbying is multi-million dollar industry in Washington.The following story was published in Northern Circuit, magazine of the Northern Electric Company, and refers to Reginald Williams, of Lennox-ville, who enlisted at the age of seventeen.He had two other-brothers in the service.EDITOR * * * GREEN LIGHT FOR WILLIE This is Willie.His real name is Williams, but everybody calls him Willie.When I first saw him he was lying in a bed in the hospital ! reached him ; later.There twenty-two hours were no stretchers ¦ the ability to smile oven on dull ,\t, ,\t.days.On the road which lies available, and they carried him to ; ahealcl:cr:n:t\tis a\tpro \\\tart.va, Buenos Aires, is\tcarrying on a\tmoat of the world\u2019s governments, bn 1\t:i;-\t,'vu don t\ttake your|valiant opposition\tto Boron\u2019s mill-\tThey are obligated by loyalty to exorcise\tlying\tdown\t;n\ttno\tA\u2019my.j tant role, but Vincent de Pascal,\tthe United Nations to support this b-1-\t\u2018bn.bi : e ploughed, writing in Editor and Publisher, joint project, which is not involv- a* \u2018\u2018Thic A l'irai n H n n\t4-V»\tv., e first United to eircumnavi- le two ai d a half years says this: \u201cThis Argentine Minis- ed in the political controversies at the time he was hit, and apart r.c from the field dressing his buddies, sh into hi:\t.ago ^Vil\u2019i-y hasn t novc-d.\t] try of Information printed posters of the great states, but is simply ! 1 ' ' - \u2018 \"\tA,1.l0, 1113 A you | enjoining the public not to buy an attempt to rescue an unfortun- -rry lor Ailr.o.because eo the the paper or advertise in it.ate band of war victims from - m ' :\tP1\u2019 'o'\t'\u2018oc\u2019 sorry I After another signal from Peron, starvation.for h en.In some ways he is in , the News Vendors' Union, puppet j \u2014.\u2014- prc 'oned posi: on.He does 0f the Government, called a halt have to worry about food, Do La Prensa\u2019s A\u2014The U.S.S.Vincenna-, which left New York in September, 1826, and rcturi ed via the Cape of Good Hope m June, IsJt) a Q\u2014What is Australia\u2019s largest port?A\u2014Sydney, more than a million and a quarter population.ci- c médical care.A grate- PATCH WORK BOMBER?That four-engine plane which looked like a R-29 when it was flown over Moscffiv in the May Day parade may have been an assembly job, made from parts of half a dozen euperforts which made forced landings in Russian territory after bombing raids on Japan and Manchuria.All the crows were even- EXPERT OVERCOMES tually returned to the D.S., but they weren\u2019t allow-\tDIFFICULT OPENING ed to fly their planes out.Some were so badly dam- Chicago has a new Life Master aged they couldn't.It is known that Russian pur- 'John F.Carlin of the' city recent ' using agency recently tried to buy landing gears ly became Life Ma.-lei No.7S McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm E.Mehenney,'America's Card Authority ami spare refused.parts in the U.S Montana\u2019s» Sen.Jainc set up Missouri Valley Authority is given slim chance th year, even if he does have Republican Sen.William Langer of North Dakota as co-sponsor.Congro-sionn! cut* in Bureau of Reclamation funds are one tip-off of sentiment.Also, U.S.Reclamation .Wm., which gets most of its support from Missouri River Valloy region, is against Authority idea.On the other hand, prespevts for St, Lawrence River development are looking up, thanks to new agreement with Canada on how construction coat* shall be shared and repaid.It may not have much chance this year, but Republicans might get behind it in 1948, Export liccr.tfe was One of the admirable qualities of \u2022 Carlin\u2019s game i*.that he never *\tgive* up, and today\u2019* hand is an E.MurrayV new bill to example.If -Carlin (South) had elected to bid three no trump instead of throe spades.North would havi had no trouble making that eon-tract.But Carlin end a close decision to make and hr selected the three spade bid.Naturally Nor took him to four rendre: West got off to ing lend, and cf could have guessed up with dummy's mondr, he would to \"Vine opr course if Car! rV gni and gone king of dia-hnve been a A Q 10C V A93 ?K 104 A A 7 5 2 A 7Ô V 0 7 6 2 ?A 9 7 5 A J 3 Deoler A 4 3 2 V K q J 5 ?\tQ3 *\t109 8 6 Carlin *\tA K J 9 8 V 10 4 ?\t.186 * K Q 4 Tournament\u2014Both vut.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast l A\tPass\t2 N.T.\tPass 3 A\tPass\t4 *\tPass Opening\u2014# 5\t16 i\u2019s subscription deliveries.The next step was the introduction of a bill aimed at making the newsstand price of the paper prohibitive.\u201d Attempts have also been made, Mr.de Pascal adds, to set the newspaper's building on fire, and President Peron, in public and radio addresses, has labelled the paper as an enemy of the Govern-ment.\u201cAs far as Peron is concerned,\u201d De Pascal continues, \u201cLa Prensa may either disappear as the result of terrific pressure from dozens of government bureau*, or it may go up in smoke one night in a huge bonfire set by his bully boys of the Tartido Peronista\u2019.\u201d Inasmuch as Argentina is known to be harboring Nazis and others of that ilk, it is to bo hoped that La Prensa can continue in opposition to the regime of dictatorship that stems from Peron and his Government.Otherwise Russia and her satellite territories will not bo the only countries with \"iron curtains\u201d around them.Congressman HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured U.S representative 13 Take offense 15\tMean 16\tOne 17\tCompetent 19\tTo the sheltered side 20\tGreek letter 21\tSmooths 23\tFinish 24\tTellurium ( symbol ) 25\tArea measure 12 Required 26\tThat man 14 Pitch VERTICAL 1\tCasters 2\tMeager 3\tContinent 4\tSteep 5\tHalf an em 6\tRobust 7\tBaking chamber Aii>«wood today took on aspects of a of its resources,-strength which been in storage < we then imp bed the necessity of \u201cunifica- The House opened with a denial T/tef\tf, f u- ,vo !>o!ltu'd!\tpossesses in The Guildha;,\tbadlv Uon of Planning and direction at oy Justice Minister Uslev of a aUa^tôr\tMeSîoî^vÿ:CqUal \u201c«^-\u201cre\u2014*treji«th which we damaged during the war and the yesterday by Rodney !ut Runert Hu&s and m-odueo;: \u201c«fLl°u?,ur ,l By GEORGE KITCHEN\t\u201crumor had it\u2019> that on election Canadian Press St-aff Wri.er\tday 3/) costumes were rented and Ottawa.May 16.\u2014 °\u2014A spirit- other women were dressed i\" : ed opposition demand for unifi- them.cation of direction and planning \u201cOn their fingers the-e were\u2019 of Canada's three armed force, diamond rings, and nuns have no under a single chief of staff to- diamond rings,\u2019\u2019 he continued \u2019 day was a part of the record of \u201cThey wore toeless shoes\u2019 and1 the lengthening Commons budget ; nuns do not wear toeless shoe-.\u2019\u2019 i debate.\tOther speakers included Xor- It was placed there last nigh: man Lockhart (PC_____Lincoln).\t-\t.\t.\t.uuu by tall, soldierly Maj.-Gen.G.R.D.Fulton (PC\u2014Kamloons) Vic- ^ a Russian ex-Communist pop- \\*'r; MONTREAL CURB MARKET Previous Close Los Angeles, May 16.\u2014(.-PL 3 As 15\ts* 12 16 45M 95 11 A M 25^ MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE , ,\tGundha.since t s Mug and Queen MacLaren p & P to f \u2018he strength for peace were welcomed home from Canada M\u2019s^cv Harris Pfd \u2022\u2019« «f i»\tnat.on; : im^lona of the Sputh AtVicaa'1''' Alde\"\u201c indicating the national income would increase by $1,000,000,-000 during next year.PARKS OPENING TO BE MARKED BY HORSESHOW world, he added.i tr part of an hour.I Street.date was announced today an Sylvio Rousseau, chairman of the Parks Comimittoe.If the weather is inclement on the Saturday, ceremonies connected ceeds of war assets sales to the\u2019ganda is located here,\u201d Thomas government's revenue and defend-1 reported.ed this treatment as \u201csound! Hughes reported he told the Debate wras enlivened when Maurice Hartt, newly-elected Liberal member for Montreal Cartier, entered it wnth a fiery maiden speech in which he charged Norman Jaques, outspoken Social Credit member for Wetaskiwin, was a \u201cmenace\u201d to Canada and cumstances and said an increase^0 S'0 to Russia in a million years.EX-PRESIDENT NORTH HATLEY KENNELS HAVE economy.\u201d\tj committee that the film capital is He felt the tax changes in the\u2019 !°W with Communists, some of budget were the most equitable\tlhem making $3,U00 to $5,000\t__ which could be provided under dr-\tmeekly and whom you couldn\u2019t get\t11|?\tI\tIU -, cumstances and said an increase\tt0 JN to RuSlS.ia in a million years.\u201d\t, lir\tl[r,.||l\\|Jl\tlo brew from Solon Low, Social in basic income tax exemptions! Thomas said Hughes named spe-1 Credit leader, a statement that if | would have benefitted those in the\tcUm screen\twriterr.and gave the\t/^|Tftn'ft\tnTAr1 i I/r*n 1 l\u2019rilir\t/Vf I * mvrvv/kftT Mr Hartt couM prove this he : higher brackets much more than\tserlal mi mb er of their Communist\tI I LU I\t\\ P li \u20181\u2019K l< K hhVU\tI H A MPlllM wouid read \u2019 Mr.Jliues out of :hose with small earnings.\t,party cards.\tTne committee chair-\tUULaji\tui LnUCdl IllJU TV\tLn/liYll ÏU1N the party.\t; Mr.Lockhart said if the gov- Rlaa saib\u2018,.tlh®£e , :lames wijl be\t1 Mr.Hartt also tangled with ernment gave its support to pri- inar21® Pu^lc ar the proper time.\u2019\tthe regular dinner meeting The Upperton Kennels of North Progressive Conservative members vate enterprise there would be an1 *,lie committee also received 0f Branch No.3-8, in Farnham, j Hatley which have scored in maior when he charged there never had! advance in the home-building pro-\tn^mes ijom\tM arner, studio head,\tthe past provincial President of ! dcrg shows\tin Canada and the been a more traitorous action\u201d ) gram and .touching on veterans\tJ.\tiA° .1.__\tthe Canadian\tLegion.Henri Gon- United States .\t,t\t^\t\u201c\ttxicyu\twailing vu vccciaxio \u2022 i , i\ti\tt* 'y ^\t^«*»i«.\\A4«u j_ tie _ >; ol 11 ii.rr t Vi ci w-.+rv hli/i nuKlU-* + Vi 1945 of Fred Rose, his predeces-] selling them to the public, there, sor and the Labor Progressive (would be a greater flow7 of money! member convicted of espionage, : for investment in industry.This,: had been an \u201cabortion\u201d and \u201cac- ; too, was one way in which the1 cident\u201d which resulted from im- heavy national debt could be re-! portation into Hie riding of Com- ! duced.\tf'>\t* -g munist sympathizers who register- Mr.Raymond expressed belief I\tI .CJTKT the government could have granted!\tT \u2022akJV XUl* TT greater tax relief in view of ihej the weather is still unfavorable.The horse show will be the first j of four field days to be held this season by the riding club whose president is Michael T.Stenscm.1 Last year the season's first field day held to mark the opening of the summer season in parks and playgrounds drew a crowd of three thousand.Miss Yvette Schiller was outstanding, coming out ahead in both men\u2019s and ladies\u2019 saddle classes.The pair jumping coim-petition.went to Domino and Captain Jack, ridden by Erich Marqua rd't and Erich Sdhller.In the jumping stake the honors were Previous\t\t \tClose\t11 a.m.Abitibi\t\t16 7k\t Abitibi S1.69 Pfd.\t18%\t18% Asbestos Corn.\t27%\t Bajhurst ''A\u201d\t.\t, 20%\t Beil Telephone .,\t186\t1S6 Brazilian \t\t21 %\t21% B.C.Forest .\t3 ly\t3% Building Products\tso\t Gan.Cement .\tIS\tIS Can.Steamships .\t14\t Can.Breweries .\t'\u202213 7 H\t\u201823 7 s Can.Car \t\t12%\t12% Can.Car \"A\" .\t17\t17 Can.Ind.Alee.A\t12%\t Can.Locomotive\t25\t Cockshutt Plow .\t\t12% Con.Smelters .\t82%\t82% Dist.Seagram .\t16\t16 Doin.Bridvo .\tOO 1 s\t Dont.S.A C.\u201cB\u201d\t13%\t13% Dorn.Stores .\t\t Doin.Tar\t\toO 14\t Dom.Textile .\t971\t97 Famous Players .\t\t Gen.Bakeries .\tr4\t3% Gypsum \t\t14\t Imperial Oil .\t11%\t.11% Imp.Toboce .\t15%\t15% Inter.Nickel\t.\t33%\t33% inter.Paper \t\t\t-It\t Inter.Pete .\tIll\t14 Hamilton Bridge ,\t7\t Howard Smith .\t26\t Lewis Bros\t\tliG\t16 Masser Harris .\t16\t15 % MeCoil-EronteiKK-\t27%\t1 Melson\u2019s Brew.\t\tUT Mont.Loeonvtive\t17%\t Nat.Breweries .\t47\t47 Noranda \t\t44\t44 Price Bros\t\t531 -.\t63'.1\u2019rov.Transport, .\t1 1 %\t Quebec Power .\tIi9%\t St.L.Paper Pfd.\t130\t So.Can.Power ,\t16\t16% Steel of Canada .\tVSrtj\t Zeller\u2019s\t .\t28%\t eminent bad hern\t\u201ctoo\tim com - NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Previous \tClose\t11 a.m, Amcr.Telephone\t162\t161% Anaconda .\t35%\t35 Bethlehem Steel\t80%\tSO Borden\u2019s Co, .\t46%\t I Chrysler \t\t\t\t97%\ti>8 Comm.Solvents .\t21%\t22 Cons.Edison .\t25%\t25% Douglas .\t59%\t57% Dupont .\t176%\t176 General Electric\t32%\t32% General Motors .\t55%\t55% Goodyear .\t4t>\t46 % Int.Paper \t\t41%\t42 lilt.Telephono .\t11%\t11 Johns-Manville\t113\t112% Monfg.Ward .\t51%\t52 Nash Kelv\t\t\t15 N.V.Central .\t13%\t13% Pepsi \t\t\t\t27%\t27% Radio \t\t8%\t8 Republic Steel .\t24\t24 % Vanadium Steel .\t15\t U.S- Rubber .\t45\t45% Graham Paige .\t\t3% Std.Oil of N.J.\t68%\t68% SI vi deb a k er .,\t.\t18%\t18 U.S.Steel .\t66 %\tIiiPj Wool worth\t\t44%\t4-1% promising\u201d in its al'ilude to .secure an.agreement.The negotiations should be approached in the.give-and-take manner which Confederation had been achieved.He denied that the two non-signing provinces had blocked the Dominion\u2019s social security program.Both had loll vacant the great corpora BANKS AND BONDS CANADIAN BONDS Following aro tne closing, bid and asked quotations ns of May I rtih, as tunii.'hed by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: Bid Asked 3, Juno 1, 1950-55 .3% i\u2019er}).-.3,\tJune 1, 1953-55 .3H , Nov, 1, 94ti-5d .314, June 1, 1956-66 4.\tOct.15, 1947-52 .4L, Nov.1, 1947-57 .4 1 \u201c, Nov.1.1948-58 , 4L, Nov.1, 4949-59 104\t104Mi 103-A lot's 104 ta 1UÛ 102'i 103 106 L 100'll 101\t101L 101% 101% 104% 101% IIHi 'is 407 War (YY) and Victory (V) Loans: taken by Dark Suzanne enlered by J.A.Deaf owes and ridden bv\tk '\t! ,11 \u2018,s 1 a G.Dumas, while H.L.Blais* Drovinres \"\t' covering ad Gamin, a newcomer then to big time comipetition, pulled a surprise Church May nie lüimer ûiair\tr\u2019K.u- \\\t\u2022\tuwiidu in Officers Mess of the Farnham i.'\t','tws 111 : ontreaM Desfosses, and Lady Helen and Training Centre, which would b® I TI* ,\t.\t.\t| Lady Thruster, of S.M.S.Stable, provinces.\u201cCoiii-equenUy, there is no fin- by capturing the open jumping\t1 ^l\u2019 .U0mini0,l event, with Aime Ohoquette aboard, 1 \" 1 ,\u2022 oil \u201910^' proceed Howard Niched, of Lennoxvillo, ( n! , ,,V ui Î *Vr] rode his entry, Admiral, to victory ÎL !\tî\u2019\"1 blJbl,,c in the green horse jumping Has .\tt\u2019!\tîül\u2019.\u2019.'.ü.l1!!.'!.'.illbb''\u201c The eadri'le stake went to Dufforin Boy, owned then by Mrs.J.A.ed as voters.Of the sisters of a cloistered Roman Catholic order who refe Building, ShertrooSe.Architects H.G.JAMES, M.H.A.I.C., ARCHITECT, oft Portland.Phone 2636.second hand «ns hot water heaters, erel lengths 1 inch and\tin.slightly | Used iron pipe.I^ione Edwards, 336.J BABY\u2019S CARRIAGE, FOLDING STYLE, j good condition.Apply 60 St.Denis St.j BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE WITH | ctand# H.C.Whson & Sons, Phone i4* COMBINATION COAL, WOOD AND GAS stove, in good condition.Phone 112-J, on attention being called thereto.Horses For Sale INDIAN 74 MOTORCYCLE, 1937 Dr, luxe model, thoroughly reconditioned, new tiree.Apply Lloyd Hunting, Hurt-ingville.Phone Lennoxville 162-J.EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE, 12ÔCO.Serial No.4.U762.Phone Lennoxvilie, 236-R.1940 INDIAN 45 MOTORCYCLE WITH or without sidecar, completely overhauled, excellent condition.Phone 4447 after 7 p.m.I ALWAYS HAVE 20-30 HORSTS, 1,000-1,800 lbs., several matched pairs.Aime Blais, Lamontagne Farm, Drummond Road.Phone 523-W, Sherbrooke.Live Stock for Sale 31et day of May, 1947, for the installation of a new hot water heating system in tne q*.\t.\tmjj\ti r1 1 \u2019 ^'itch Bay Consolidated School at tTtcn 31 illations AA'antCQi rcmalc Bay.Work to be completed during the \u201c\t! months of July and August next.The COIaLEGE GIRL DESIRES POSIT ION School Board do;s not bind themselves for summer monthe.General office or ^ accept the lowest nor any tender re-clerioal work preferred.Phone Len-jCeived.Apply to L E.CARPENTER, Sec.-Treas., Tomifobia, Que.FRIDAY EVENING noxville, 144-W, 6-7 p.n Teachers Wanted 35 FOTTR WEEKS OLD PIGS.DON T Boisvert, Katevale, Que., on Ayer\u2019s Ciiiff to Katevale road.TWO MATCHED TEAMS, SEVER VI.odd horses.These are young, sound and gui&ratnoed.Before you buy, come and see them hitched, for sale or trade.New double harness.Salisbury\u2019s, y/est Bnjme.Phone 44r2, Sutton.FOUR YOUNG YORKSHIRE SOWS, FAR.rowing May 26th until June 19th.Robert Vaughan, North Hatley.Phone 69r2.ONE ENAMELLED METAL ICE BOX,' gx>od condition; one enamelled iron bed, i TWO YORKSHIRE SOWS, I' AiRROW-coil spring, coil mattress, plain mat-! ing JuJy, $75 each.Nine pigs, five weeks tress, two element electric hot plate, 301 old, $75.Roland Bowen, Hatley, ft.B.X.L.For appointment phone Lennox vil'le, 94.AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 24th, SALE AT 12:30 P.M.for Ernest Cote, THE PROTESTANT CENTRAL SCHOOL Board of Stanstead County has vacancies in the following: schools for qualified teachers for the year 1947-48 ; Magog High School, Asst.-Principal and Grade IX teacher, Grate VIII teacher; Coati- Bishopton, at Roy Bostwick\u2019s Home cook High School, teacher for Grades Furniture far four bedrooms, consisting VI and VII ; Ayer\u2019s Cliff High School, of beds, springs, mattresses, bureaus, anti-teacher for Grades VII, VIII and 1AU que bureaus, rocking chairs, verandah Township of Bamstort, Baldwin\u2019s Mills, chairs, studio couch, kitchen table and teacher for Grades I to VII inclusive; chains, oil lamps, 4 burner oil stove, bed Heathton, teacher for Grades I to Vil blankets, trunks, dishes, cooking utensils, inclusive; Dixville Intermediate, ceacner skies, toboggan, garden tools.Terms: Cash.Tars For Sale CONTINENTAL FIRE ENGINE, GEAR\tPLYMOUTH COUPE, RUMBLE pump capacity 150 gal.per minute, I Sieat> seriai 0F9, perfect condition throughout, licenced.Phone 163-J.Kennittih Graves, 771 Main St., Waterloo.Auctioneers ARTHUR OLSON, SCOTSTOWN.QUE.ZEPH.ROUSSEAU, SAW Y WR VILLE.#.AUDEN R.ROUSSEAU, AUUKlONKiKK.for the District of St.Frmucis.Farm and town aoctlona.Tel.69, East Angme, Wwe.B.M.DKMJSRS, LKN'VILUL FH.»!-\u2022\u2022 Chartered Accountant» P.N.GOODE, C.A., 70 WELLINGTON ST.North, Sfeerbrooice, Que.Phone 1589.And at Granby, Phone 2264 mounted on trailer with 20 ft.suction hose, 100 ft.IV\u201d hose, two nozzles.For particulars, demonstration and price j-\u2014\u2014- apply L.E.Allen, Sec.-Treas.Corpora- \\m CHEVROLET COACH.APPLÏ tion of Waterville.DRY LUMBER\u2014SECOND HAND SPRUCE Merrill Bishop, 165 2294-J or 4798-W.London, Phone about 8,000 fett planks, another 5,000 193,5 OLDSMOBILE CAR, IN GOOD Mtt- feet of 2x4*3, 2x6\u2019s, «3x8\u2019b and 8x8\u20193.Phone Marbleton, 38r2.CHILD\u2019S TABLE, CHAIRS, DOLLS, high chair, large size doll\u2019s carriage, ^ walnut end tables, small corner shelf.63 FrontenarC Street.25 TONS BALED HAY, GOOD TIMOTHY.Ellin B.Speyer, Maesawippi, Que.Phone Ayer\u2019s Cliff, 41.chanical condition.Apply 85 Joffrc or Phone 1545-W-12.1928 DODGE SEDAN, GOOD CONDITION.Price $200.Apply 258 Wellington Street South.for Grades I to V inclusive; Hatley Intermediate teacher for Grades IV, V, VI and part of VII; Georgeville Intermediate, teacher for Grades VII, VIII, IX and X to act as Principal, teacher for Grades IV, V and VI ; Fiteh Buy Intermediate, Principal to teach Grades VII, VIII, IX and X.Address inquiries to H.S* Sanderson, Barnston, Que., giving in first letter, references, qualifications and salary expected.A.R.ROUSSEAU, Auctioneer.Phone 69, East Angus.AUCTION SALE Alcide Leroux, Corner of 10th Range South Ham, Tuesday, May 20th, Male Help Wanted 6:C0\u2014Twilight Hoar.\t6 :00\u2014Town Crier.\t6:15\u2014CBC Now».6:15\u2014CBC News\t6:15\u2014Newscast.\t6:25\u2014Sportcast with Larry O\u2019Brien, 6:30\u2014Th« Little Show.\t6:30\u2014Fred Hill.\t6 :45\u2014BBC NVwa.7:00\u2014Ed.McCurdy.\t7 :00\u2014Great Moments in Sport.\t6:55\u2014Jnternational Commentary.7:15\u2014Sports Parade.\t7:15\u2014Frans Parker.\t7:00\u2014Ed McCurdy Sings.7 :30\u2014Musical Program.\t7:30\u2014Uncle Troy.\t7 :15\u2014Keyboard Variety, 8 :00\u2014Summer Concert.\t7 :45\u2014Rex Battle.\t7:30\u2014Musical Program.8 :30\u2014Leave It to the Girls.\t8:00\u2014Fun Parade.\tS :00\u2014Summer Concet.9:00\u2014Light Up and Listen.\t8 :30\u2014Leave It To the Girls.\t8 :30\u2014Recital.9:30\u2014Western Trails.\t9:00\u2014Light Up and Listen.\t9 :0ft\u2014International Quiz.10 :0O\u2014Gillette Fight.\t9:30\u2014Western Trails.\t9:30\u2014Waltz Time il :00\u2014CBC News.\t10:00\u2014Boxing Bouta.\t10:00\u2014CBC News.11:30\u2014Winnipeg Drama.\t11 :D0\u2014News.\t10 :30\u2014Heritage of Music.12:00\u2014Local Sportsnews and Interlude.\t11 :15\u2014Sports Review.\t11:00\u2014Alberta Ranch House.SATURDAY EVENING\t\t 6:00\u2014Your Favorite Band.\t6:00\u2014Supper Serenade.\t6:00\u2014El Ritmo Tropical, 6:15\u2014CBC News.\t6 :15\u2014Newscast.\t6:15\u2014CBC Newt 6 :30\u2014Serenade.\t6 :30\u2014The People Ask.\t6 :25\u2014Interlude.6:45\u2014Norman Cloutier and Orchestra\t7 :00\u2014City Improvement League.\t6 :30\u2014Serenade.7 ;00i\u2014The Cuckoo Clock Honte.\t7 :15\u2014Doug Smith S porte art.\t6:45\u2014Serenade to the Stars, 7 :30\u2014Lenn Lobb.\t7:30\u2014Musical Library.\t7:00\u2014Hawaii Calls.8 :00i\u2014Twenty Questions.\t8 :00\u2014Twenty Questions.\t7:30\u2014Saturday Sport Magazine.8 :30\u2014Mayor of the Town.\t8:30\u2014Famous Jury Trials.\t7:45\u2014This Week.9 :00\u2014Tlhe Mighty Casey.\t9 :00\u2014The Mighty C4asey.\t8:00\u2014Tonight at Timber Lodge, 9:30\u2014Music from the Pacific.\t9:30\u2014Murder Mr.Malone.\t8:30\u2014Share the Wealth.10:00\u2014Frank Bogart\u2019s Archestra.\t10:00\u2014Mart Kenny's Qrch.\t9:00\u2014Scotland Yard at Work, 10:30\u2014Art Hallman\u2019s Orchestra.\t10 :30\u2014Dance Orchestra.\t9 :30\u2014Music from the Pacific.11:00\u2014CBC News and Commentary.\t11 :00\u2014Late News.\t10:00\u2014CBC National News.11:15\u2014All Star Dance Orchestra.\t11 :15\u2014Dance Orchestrsu\t10:10\u2014Ed.McCurdy Sings.11:30\u2014Len Hopkin\u2019s Orchestra.\t11 :30\u2014Johnny Holmes.\t11:00\u2014prairie Schooner.12:00\u2014Local Sports News & Interlude.\t12:00\u2014News and Sign Off.\t11:30\u2014Len Hopkins\u2019 Orchestra.RICHMOND E.W.Smith, Notary.Tel.130r'2.SALE AT JO A\u2019CLOCK A.M.20 gray Durham cows, part purebred, buM, 2 years old, 2 horses, 1,200 l\u2018bs., sow to farrow in May, 25 hens.De Laval milic- ; in g machine, 2 pails, motor 2Vz H.P.for TRUCKER.WANTED TO HAUL lo.OOO milking machine, De Laval separator 1,000 Lake, on old MagOg Road, by for-ft.cedar logs, from Bulwer to Lennox- lbs., mowing machine, new rake, disc, p WhUp TTnncp fnllowino- rail-.in- Phone Lennoxvilie, 144-W.\t| smoothing and spring tooth harrows, walk-\ttrack\t* 2 New Real Log Cottages On Lakeshore Also 2 Lots Ready To Build Situated 2 miles from Little ville.I ing pl-ow, manure spreader, rubber tirea electri- 1942 DESOTO, EXCELLENT CONDI-tion.Apply after 6 p.m., 10 High £t., OIL BUR/NEIR (AETNA) FOIR KITCHEN I range; alao 50 gal'lon drum with tap-Mrs.Cowan, West Brome.KDNEY, A R.MITAGE à OO., OHABTHTRF» | Axcoantant», 44b Welllmton No* FSo^# 8236.F.S.BOSS A SON, CHARTERED Accountant*, MontnoL Civil Engineers S* G.NEWTON.B.Se, CONSULTING Engineer on all proleota.60 VbrtorJa Street, sberbrooka.Phon* 648.Dentist 1 STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIO AND Victrola, one Easy electric washing machine.Phone Lennoxvilie, 172-M.DR.J.A.LANDRY, SURGBON-DENTIST.X-r»y.100 Wellington St No., opponlt# , Court Houe*.Phone 808.\t___ Electro-Surgical Clinic PRIVATE SALE: THREE MOWING MA-chines, 12 farm wagons, double and one horse wagons, few fancy hand made rugs.Sale on the 17th May in the afternoon, at L.C.Washburn\u2019s, 1 mile from Baldwin's Mills, on Stanstead Route.WATER PUMP, VEfRY POWERFUL, complete, with gasoline motor and &5 gallon storage tank, $75.00.P.W.Hitch in son.Foster, Que.DODGE COUPE, 1935 mechanical condition.Street.MODEL, GOOD Apply 104 ^hort Typewriters For Sale PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS \u2014 NEW Remington Model 5 de lux* now available.Big machine performance, portable convenience.Demonstration or prices from Remington Rand, 27 Wellington So.Phone 3650.Wanted to Purchase LIGHT EXPRESS WAGON, SUITABLE for l.OOO horse# ^Viuet be in good condition.Commander F.Davia, Moe\u2019a River, Phone 2rl5 SPECIALITY i RHEUMATISM, ARTHRi-ti«, NeuritU, X-ray Laboratory, Diagonal» of stomach, intent!ne», heart.Electro-Surgical, removal of tonsila, beraorrhoHJa, warts, corna.Dr.Horn, 84 CVjart Stroot.Phone 3636.33 SWARMS OF BFJES, ALL EQUII\u2019-ment, mostly 10 framed hives nearly | new, Jones\u2019 make, good extractor, M.rt.] i Fleming, Melbourne, Que.! OIL STOlHAGE TANKS, RADIOS, BAT-tories, oil stoves, cook stoves, electric 1929 TO 1931 FORD UR PICK-UP truck, cash.F.Harvey, 36a St.Andre Strett, Sherbrooke.10 DUAL PURPOSE SHORTHORN OOWS, 2 to ft years.P.W.Hitchinson, Foster, Que.Phone Waterloo 192-J-13 Rugs WANTED STATIONERY ENGINEER j j,^, hay fork complete, double and sm- .Cottages have 4 rooms, with Class 2\tor Class 3 Certificate in ^ gle S'leds, sleigh, buffalo, 2 double and ^\tt\u2019ltyj S'CI'GCnGG VGlRnflânSj CtC.\tOoiil- | both steam and refrigeration.Expert-\tsjngie harnesses, lot hay, chains, milk -lans,\tpletely furnished, once with oil\tfired boilers preferred but\tdipper, churn, posts, lumber, gas engine,\tWould consider\trenting* for SCa- not essential.\tSend application to\t5 H.P., saw bendi, stoneboat, shingles.\tson< Qan ^ geen\tWGek-ends\tor by 238, Record.\tjvf0 reserve the farm is sold.Terms: Cash 1 r, nr,r.:r)f MAiROEtL drkduin, Auctioneer.\t^evv reasonable nrice Wot, ton ville.\tveiy reasonapie pnce; For further information: G.DOYLE Phone 14 c/o II.C- Wilson & Sons.VERMONT FARMS FOR SALE 20 milch cows, 9 being purebred Gana- Exceptional opportunities near the BROADLOOM REVERSIBIJI RUGS MADE from your old carpet», material*, int* any size or color.Catalogue and information upon request.Anglo-f'rench Oarpet Co.Drummond Bldff.Montreal AUCTION SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE OF THE LAIE MRS.BEATRICE WRIGHT AT THE RESIDENCE OF Fred Lemoine, MELBOURNE, liUE., NEAR BRIDGE.Saturday, May 17th, SALE AT 12:30 SHARP AUCTION SALE Thursday, May 22nd, SALE AT 12:30 P.M.for Amedee Girouard, Route 6, Hatley Road, 4 Miles from Coaticook.diane, 19 crowed cows, heifer, 2 years, * heifers, 1 year, 1 bull, 2 years, 12 spring calves, U pigs, 4 months, 2 horses, :,30U and 1,400, black mare, 4 years, 1.290* mowing machine, rake, manure spreader, meal grinder, combined seeder and chemical fertilizer spreader, disc harrow, finishing stoves.Mix Master*, wagon wheel*, aJJ LIVE HENS WANTED, HBAVÏ sizes, new and used tires and tubes.breed, $i.00.Light, 75c.A.A.Langevin, Duro water pump, washing machine», Rock Island.cream separators.Francis In galle, Sutlou '\t1 Junction, Qut.Phone lirl3,______________ | Wanted tO Exchange Inftiiranr*\t\u201cAcrE- \"\u2019L*'*\twill exchange e-room unheateu Insurance\t«d.B.F.St*w«rt Reed., U«k Ulund.I flat i(l vule LeSallCi Montreal, for aaurc El).LOOMIS\u2014Fir«, Auto, Floater,\tONE WELDING MACHNE, 1 COMPLB1E\tw Sherbrooke.Apply D.Tursell.43U 3-piece chesterfield, Morris chair, rock- harrow, cultivator, corn cutter, turnip cut-ing chairs and many odd chairs, end tables, ter, walking plow, 2 double wagons witlh parlor tables and odd tables, floor and raear\\i.Wages $50 per month.Modern home.Two family.Apply 401 Main St., Farnham, or Phone 3100.^ year 30 h at e.hoice Holsteins under 5 years, niOWJng machine, us.vl 3 years, rake, inait-0 registered heifers milking, 2 freshening ure s1pr KICKING-OPEW THE WOODEN CASE, klN/â-CUi/MBS INTO THE TARPAULIN RACK JUST IN TIME TO AVOID Being dumped off RIVES CLIFF t THAT'S LAST OF KING- SEGINNIN PAIN AGAIN i» ^ ^ $ king- Broke arres r, jenn y.\\ FIGURED HE'D HEAD THIS D/D YOU SEE HIM ?O\u2019M\u2014 SHHH.THE TALKING A THEY MAY NOT SUSPECT A THtNG\u201e KING H,*A é THE ONLY ONE H'HO SAW US DESTROY THAT STUFF-AND HE'S DEAD WHAT YOU CUT TH/S PA INSPECTOR HOLY 7 MOUNT!ES f nnrr ST: \u201c > WASH TUBBS LESLIE TURNER BLESS VOUEiHOUKS! THOUGHT YOU MIGHT HEART.CLEO!\\ NEED MV BOAT.COME.111 HOW LONG HAVE\\ SHOW YOU WHERE I LEFT it ! HIDDEN WAITING BY THE WAY, EASY, WHERE ARE WE GOING \\ r SORRY.YOU'RE NOT GOING ANYWHERE.HONEY.CAN'T RISK YOUR PRETTY NECK'.TRAIL THAT MUST BE HIM IN THE BOAT YOU WERE TAMPERING WITH.BE CAREFUL'.ATTRACTING ATTENTION EASY k \u2022> .« REC U 8 PAT 194 7 BY NE A SERVICE TERRY- T Fur ¦aicely R4EUN&, YOU MII-rT UAVB A DEVICE IV MIHP TO OUTWIT sunt A ROUTINE POLICE PROCEDURE.YOt' vEE, THE c-ENPARMEEIE AUlNTOINiAN EFFICIENT COAP BLOCK \u2018-V7TF:W ALL AEODNP THE CITV.THEY WOULD QUESTION AE AS TO WHERE 1 WAS ûOINô-AND IT COULD BE EMBACCAl' .ING.I HAVE .AND THAT FL-'V- \u2022 U-J TO SOUR YANLEE PILOT ACOllA/NIAN^ E ¦ \u2022 \u2014 AND THEIR CONVENIENT AIRCRAFT.um-m, you aw kave rtFFiaiLTY TRAVELING WITHOUT ATTRACTING ATTENTION, AT THAT MY FEZ YOU DO HAVE >0.NOTICEABLE PUL6ES.PUT REALLY A FAST CAR TEAV&UNt ONLY AT NIGHT WOULDN'T CREATE TOO MUCH OF A STIR.ITS NOT QUITE THAT SIMPLE \\4 A ABNER Lennoxville LENNOXVILLE SERVICE GARAGE 182 Main St.We Buy and Sell Used Cars.PARE & POIRIER.Prop.Wilfrid L.Coulombe General Insurance NORTH II \\TLEY - Tel.130 Fire, Auto Theft, Liability, Stock-floater, Sickness and Accident.Also Life.Free Estimates.Prompt Service, Lowest Rales.Licensed for Province of Quebec.At Your Service: H.A.GAGNON & SON Painting - Repairing General Contracting Floor Sanding A Specialty Don\u2019t Paint Until You Sec Us! Free Estimate - Box 151 NORTH HATLEY OLSON BROS.SAWYERVILLE, QUE.Distributor for pasteurized dairy products.Cookshire, Sawyerville and vicinity.T.C.FRENCH GARAGE a SERVICE STATION General Repairs.Mechanics with 28 yrs.experience.Low-car with power crane.B.A.Products and Firestone Tires.Windsor Mills Decorative Stone! Consult WINDSOR ARTIFICIAL STONE REG\u2019D in WINDSOR MILLS Phone 3.3-r-H for all types of stone building ornaments such as: Window Sills and- Tops, Door Entrances, etc.ALSO: Imitation Granite in all colors, for Monuments, Chimney-.-Cv«/LJ (Luj.ÇLo\tAmt of JaT-vA j HeJiHtAA YtVlL \\XuJL, Q A MzXvt/- 100 fctATJAfi- (IkujLAAÙCclm /jv*f Ac i JiM Ctj- r~\t' .T\u2019oScL-C-A\tOæLw.\u201cj HvI/uAG XaLm Aa-fl\tC-'VNvm- .'A*»v (TV* Roa alt.\til* \t/ t*'\t\\ lipfA I.V.-.1 ¦' J ,G \u2022\u2022'AV?\u2022 7W 1V# Anymore for your money, too, in this GfAf/r Famtfv Package) Ever-Growing Popularity )\tMakes These Savings Possible! In' face of S1 cf er food prices the maker, Y-T) \u2014 Quakef UulTed Wheat Sparkles give you mare Jor your money.Quaker\u2019s regular package is now U% larger at no extra cost to you.More for your money, too, in the new GIANT Family Package! You get the same delicious Sparkles you love so well .the same grand appetizing crispness , .the same scrumptious toasty whole wheat flavor .hut you get all these at a substantial saving in cost! It\u2019s Quaker Sparkles\u2019 ever-growing popularity which makes this saving possible, and Quaker is quick to pass the benefits to you.TH« Quaker Oat» Company of Canada Limited SSfaiLIb m (QUJ Ten Frec'Æe Haïchiason 7S1\tn,-3 Successive Gaaie ioi after losirg his first start of the season, defeating Washington Sen It tael bin a bs exa Wins His Fifth MACKMEN UPSET op A.L Hurlers MIGHTY FELLER OF CLEVELAND SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1947.seventh when Sam Chapman1 sensation, Earl Torgeson, Boston | nff Filler\ta man nn Rraves defeated Chicago Cubs to! No League homered off Feller with a man on The defeat was the third for Feller against four triumphs.Bullet Bob gave up only four hits, as many as the Indians were able to gather off Bill McCahan and winning pitcher Bob Savage, but the Cleveland firehaller walked 10, five of them in the first jng time\u2014nine v ar« to be exact\u2014but fearless\t.y., ia Hotel'.inf.' n, the picture ators at the Capitol Citj o-2 pitcher finally is beginning to* pitcher in the American look like the great hurler he was ; has won as many, supnosed to be when Detroit Tigers Tigers broke a 2-1 tie in the handed ever S73,C0n for his signa-1 ninth by pushing over the deciding tu]run.Eddie Lake walked and raced ; gentleman, now in his^4_7th TM was in the w rf:cr the then 19-year-o!d right- .\u201e\tr ' pud\u2019r in his first try at profes- Keil.\t| critics by giving the Athle-ic fans.shutting out Washington Sena- The triumph enabled Tigers tojthe best brand of basebal! jthey | tors before ^,983 Capitol City Braves defeated Chicago Cubs to move within a half game of the National League leading Bruins.Torgeson hammered in five runs on two double£, a single and his eigth homer of the season.He now has driven in 26 runs, tops for both leagues.Southpaw Warren Spahn, although needing the help IVES HILL Mrs.A.M.Allison attended the W.C.T.U.meeting held at the home of Mrs.Will Hunting in Lennox-ville.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Crawford and Miss Roberta Crawford were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jack .frame when the A\u2019s scored four «f Anton Karl in the sixth, was\tFred\" McNe'elev of Smiths Hats\toff to\tMr.\tConnie Mack,\ttimes The A's now have won 10\t«ed^fde Jslth\thls\tflfth\twln a^ain5t\tFalls Ont.was the\tweekend guest the grand old\tman\tof\tbaseball.\tand lost 12 and are in seventh\tno ««leat-.\t^ ^ aunt\tjjarkness.The\tvenerable\t84-year-old\tplace but only four games behind St.Louis\tCardinals\tfound\ttheir Callers at\tthe'home of Mr and year\tthe league leading Detroit Tigers,\thome field\tno\tdifferent\tfrom\tMrg M A\tLane\tan(j jIr\u2018= A ter of 1938! t0 third on George Kell\u2019s single.He : as Manager of Philadelphia The Ti}fers retained their one «ther Parks this season as they Young\u2019were Mr and Mrs\" Byron ored as Roy Cullenbine forced ; Athletics, is quietly answering his; e lead over Boston R«d Sox wfre blanked by lefty Dave Koslo WiiSon, of Lennoxville; Mr.Walter fT ! , r 1 ri tr F Vi n A I h I O \" 1 Z\u2019 T Q n C ,\t.\t.i \u2022\tt-t\txirVi rv r\\ 11\tcl \"\\ f'tu V vl- ( ' f, ^ c, 4-^\t\u2019\t-___ friends, who travelled by car, have arrived at Brooks, Alta., where they have obtained work.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan were their young grandson, Robert Matthews, Jr., Miss Helen Cowan, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Fred Berry, of Lennoxville.Mr.S.N.Cairns was calling on Mrs.Cairns at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Cairns has not improved as much as her friends would wish.SON BROKE CURFEW LAW Montreal\u2014 (f \u2014Emile Provencal was fined court costs in default when he failed to appear to answer a charge that his 12-year-old son had been found \u2022on the street at 9:23 p.m.\u2014an infraction of a city curfew law intended to keep children under 14 off the city streets between 9 p.m.and 5 a.m.unless accompanied by parents.Three consecutive Want may be inserted for $1.25.Ad* sior.al bas shall, had won 25 games and lest seven while pitching for Seattle in the Pacific Coast League.Heralded as another Schoolboy Rowe, then an outstanding Ameri retain their one game margin over 1 have seen in more than a dozen fans in a night game.Hal New- Bcston Red Sox who won their years.\tj houser, who hadjiot won a game eighth game in their last ninej His much maligned Mackmen, ! sinCe he pitched*a shiitout open-starts as Joe Dobson limited Chi-j after a traditionally poor start, jng day, ended his four-game cago White Sox to eight hits for a | have been coming like a house losing streak by blanking the Nats League star with Detroit, Hut- triumph.The loss was the first; afire of late, they have won six wjth four singles.Pat Mullin con- chinson suddenly lost his stuff and won only three games in.nine decisions for Tigers.He divided that season and the next between Detroit and Buffalo in the International League and in 1941 had a big year with Bisons where he won 26 games and lost seven.But the war came along and Freddie played baseball under Mickey Cochrane and Bob Feller in the United States Navy and came back last year to have a fairly good season winning 14 and losing 11.Today Hutchy rates right on top off his performances.He won his fifth succès of the season for Orval Grove of j of their last eight games includ' Chicago.\tJ ing a 7-6 conquest of the mighty Blasting Murry Dickson and Ken ; Bob Feller and Cleveland Indians Burkhart for six runs in the third, last night to astound baseball ob servers who almost unanimously picked out a nice soft spot in the New York Giants made it five straight over St.Louis Cardinals by whipping the Redbirds at Sportsmans\u2019 Park 6-4.Triples by They expected to see the same Willard Marshall and Walker old feeble A\u2019s again this year and Cooper led the attack which gave! for a while it appeared they were rookie Larry Jansen his second! right for the Mackmen dropped straight win.Ron Northey ham-! 1.0 of their first 14 games.But a mered his fourth homer for the look at the results showed the Cards.\t' - A's were giving every club a tus- Tommv Tatum, purchased Tues-'sle.day by Cincinnati from Brooklyn,; Of the dozen defeats, nine have «îvê\"'game*\"last \u201cnight i helped sink his old Dodger mates been by one run and another was for the second straight day by lashing a home run as the Reds downed Dodgers 2-0.Ewell Black-well, last year\u2019s shutout leader in the National League, pitched his first whitewash job of the season ! scoring for his fourth triumph.All other scheduled games in the majors were postponed by rain and wet grounds.tinued his terrific hitting for the Bengals with a double and single.The Red Sox continued their upsurge by winning their seventh game in their last eight starts, trampling Chicago White Sox American League cellar for them.; 19.0.Ted Williams made two of the Red Sox\u2019 18 hits, both homers.Bobby Doerr of Boston collected four hits, a single, double, triple and homer.Aided by four runs, three of them in succession in the sixth inning by Charlie Keller, Joe Di-Maggio and Johnny Lindell.New York Yankees opened their home lost in extra innings.In only two swing with a 9-1 triumph over St.games this season were the A's Louis Browns.Keller also homer-decisively beaten.\ted earlier in the game to help The A\u2019s had to come from be- i Allie Reynolds register his third hind twice last night to win, 1 mound win.the deciding runs in the1 Led by their first base rookie who pitched New York Giants to a 5-0 win with a neat two-hitter.Buddy Kerr, back in the Giant line-up after being sidelined for several days with an injury, collected four hits in five times at bat.The losing pitcher was Howie Pollet, who dropped his fourth game in five decisions.With the aid of five walks in the third, the Cincinnati Reds scored four times and went on to defeat Brooklyn Dodgers 7-5 in a night game in Cincinnati.The Dodgers, who used 20 players including six pitchers, almost pulled Dobb, of Waterville; Mr.and Mrs Roy Suitor and Miss Phyllis Suitor, of Milby, and Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Stiles and baby.Mrs.A.M.Allison and Mrs.J.R.Cowan attended the Women\u2019s Institute meeting at the home of Mrs.McVety, in Milby.Mr.Lessard, of Sherbrooke, school inspector, and Mr.R.L.Gale, of Waterville, board member, were calling at the local school and on Mr.S.N.Cairns in regard to having this school attached to a Central School at Waterville.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Parsons and the game out of the fire by scor- Mr.H.Tyler, of Moe\u2019s River, were calling on Mrs.A.A.Young.Mr.Austin Lane, of Lennoxville, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Lane.Dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.\tM.Allison were Mr.and Mrs.B.\tS.Ingham, of Lennoxville; Mrs.George Heath, of Asbestos, and Mrs.J, R, Johnson, of Oshawa, j Ont.Have you read the Want Ads ; Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Farwell have lately?Perhaps there is something ( received word from their son, Mr.advertised you would like to buy.Donald Farwell, that he and h' ing three runs in the ninth but Harry Gumbert, fourth Cincinnati pitcher, replaced Clyde Shoun with two out and the bases loaded and whiff-e-d catcher Bruce Edwards to end the game.The scheduled Philadelphia-Pittsburgh game at Forbes Field was postponed by rain.T op your gayest family occasions with 7-Up, the wholesome family \"fresh up\u201d.It\u2019s the sparkling, bubbling-on-the-tongue drink that matches your merriest mood.W You like it it likes you s,itT See HOUSEHOLD FINANCE You may borrow from $20 to $1000 without endorsers at Household Finance, and you may take 12 or 15 months to repay.Or even 20 or 24 months on loans of iargeramounts.Household loans are arranged promptly, with no delay.Just decide how much money yon need and how long you want to take to repay.Phone first, then come in.Your money can he ready the same day you apply.22 Albert St-, at Wellington St.Phone Sherbrooke 4595 SHERBROOKE, QUE.Hourt 9 lo 5 or by appointment loom mode fo residents of nearby fo\\m* BACKED BV 69 Yï ARS OF EXPERIENCI WATERVILLE Misses Thelma and Thira Rankin, of East Angus, were week-end guests at the home of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Victor Parsons.Mr.and Mrs.William Jesseman and Mr.Archie Fairbrother, of Huntingville, were palling on Mr.and Mrs.William Bell.Friends of Mrs.August Anderson are glad to know that her condition is improving.Lt.Winnifred Anderson, R.N., of Albany, N.Y., is remaining here to care for her mother.Mr.Reginald Cote was the fortunate winner of the Dodge ear drawn at the Sherbrooke Ball Park on Sunday, May 11.This was sponsored by the Sportsmen\u2019s Club of Sherbrooke.Mrs.M.Alexander, of Richmond, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs, Fred 0.Smith.ÉÉ Reader locals, 15 Lennoxville and i 20c per line in country of 5 word City Brieflets, notices per line STROPPING RENEWS EDGE FOR EVER/ SHAVE WE ) ils Æ: STROP BLADES y2S LIKE SHAVING WITH NEW BLADE EVERY TIME BLADES LAST AND LAST.( V°U \\ I REALLY SAVE 1 eliminates ALL ONE PIECE RAZOR STROPS, CLEANS WITH BLADE IN IT'S A NEW KIND OF TIRE-BUILT TO GIVE YOU THE GREATEST MILEAGE OF ALL TIME! m m Here it is\u2014the wonderful new post-war tire you\u2019ve waited for! It\u2019s a neic kind of tire .Designed differently, Engineered differently,! Built differently! It\u2019s made of tougher, cooler-running rubber\u2014developed by B.F.Goodrich to give you matchless mileage* Look at the giant Life-Saver tread.It has wide road-contact area .and the famous \u201cwindshield-wiper\u201d tread design that wipes wet pavements so dry you can light a match on its tracks! It gives you sure-grip starts, safe, controlled stops .and longer, trouble-free mileage.The tire body and sidewalls are rugged .massive.New types of cord ami new body construction make this new B.F.Goodrich tire 35% stronger! That means greater safety and longer service! And this tire has been proved! On police cruisers and taxi cabs .in millions of miles of all types of service .this great new B.F.Goodrich tire has outworn the best quality pre-war tires ever made\u2014trif/t ease! You\u2019ve waited for just such extra mileage and extra safety.Don\u2019t Mail a minute longer! This great new B.F.Goodrich tire is available NOW.See your nearest B.F.Goodrich dealer today! ¦n Thi llfr' 1 The never-ending spiral bars of the famous Life-Saver tread act like a windshield-wiper __sweep wet pavements dry for the rubber to grip.You stop faster/ You can actually light a match on the tracks of the amazing Life-Saver tread\u2014so dry does it sweep even wettest pavement! That\u2019s proof of skid-resistance! ft) ! 1\t«\u2022T\t\t1 (ij\t\t\t \t\t\t> \u2022 s V*.\t\u2022 0 s\t^*^'**** ****** *¦' Split-second stops on wet pavement are tome-times necessary.Poorly designed or badly worn treads lengthen your stopping distance.4 The B.F.Goodrich Life-Saver tread gives you non-skid, split-second stopping protection.It stops faster.in a shorter distance! I i TIRf ii.L uooancn ¦ ¦ ri & ^ # Makers of Tires, Batteries, Automotive Accessories, Rubber Footwear, Industrial Rubber Products, and Korcseal.New B.F.Goodrich Batteries are first choice for ruggril power, tlcpeiulahility, grizzly-bear stamina! For peak performance choose the New IL F, Goodrich Bnltery that is designed for your ear.truck, bus or tractor.Also for farm liuhting and radios.See your nearest B.F.Goodrich dealer today! Hodge Auto Parts Ltd.31 Wellington Street South\t\u2014\tTelephone 416\tJ.S.Mitchell & Co.Limited 78-80 Wellington Street North\t\u2014\tTelephone 2300 Thompson\u2019s Garage Reg\u2019d 50 London Street\t\u2014\tTelephone 916\tLa Ferronnerie de L\u2019Est Ltee.(Eastern Hardware Limited) Telephone 13\t\u2014\t2 King SI.East (At the Bridge) 1 LION GAS STATIONS 265 Wellington Street South Corner King and Vimv Sta\t32 Brampton Road-Phone 2356 \u2022\tI\tI Oscar Blais Service Station Telephone 1116-J\t\u2014\t176 Wellington St.South j \t\t 1 Castonguay & Paquin Garage Telephone 4801-M Sub, \u2014 7 Belmont Road White Rose Service Station 131 Kinn St.West \u2014 E.LA RAMEE, Prop.\u2014 Phone 3861 L.BELANGER COCKSHUTT PLOW DEALER I\u2019elephonc 4002-W\t\u2014\t17 l.ansdowne Street Cheque For $563 Presented To Hospital By Richmond Group SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY.MAY !6, 1947.Richmond.May 16.\u2014The Rich mond County Women\u2019s Institute held its annual meeting in the Memorial Hall in Richmond with my -six present.The meeting was opened at 10:30 a.m.by the county president, Mrs.I.Patrick.Other officers present were Mrs.R.V.Beattie, first vice-president; Mrs.M.Healy, second vice-president; Mrs.R.Kerr, secretary; and Mrs.i.Hawker, treasurer.The meeting opened with the \u201cSalute to the Flag\u2019\u2019 and all repeating the \u201cMary Stewart Collect.\u201d One minute\u2019s silence was observed in memory' of departed members and friends.The secretary, Mrs.Kerr, read the minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer, Mrs.Hawker, gave a splendid report, showing a balance of Ç7&0.85 on hand.Roll Call was answered by eight branches.\t' The convenors reports were next in order, and were given as follows: Agriculture, Mrs.F.Blanchard; Education, Mrs.Watson; the Welfare and Health report was read by Mrs.Watters, in the absence of the convener, Mrs.G.Frank; Home Economics, Mrs.Church; The National and International report was read by Mrs.F.Wintle, in the absence of the convener.Mrs.H.Armstrong; The War Services report was read by Mrs.F.Nixon, in the absence of the convener, Mrs.Converse; Publicity, Mrs.F.Monahan.Six out of eight branches belong to the Blue Cross Hospitalization plan.Miss A.Dresser suggested appointing a senior supervisor to help start, over nine Junior Institutes.The correspondence was read.Mrs.F.Farquhar gave a very humorous monoloque.Mrs.Patrick introduced Mrs.j Conley, of Sherbrooke, first vice-1 president of the Provincial Wo-| men\u2019s Institutes, who was representing the Provincial President, Mrs.Smallman.Mrs.Conley first expressed her pleasure at being with the Richmond County W.I.members at their annual meeting.A letter was read from Mrs.Smallman of greetings and good 1 wishes, also expressing her re-l grets of not being able to attend | this meeting.Mrs.Smallman sent some very helpful suggestions to, rthe Womens\u2019 Institutes.Mrs.Patrick thanked Mrs.Conley for attending this meeting.Mrs.W.Pearson, of Lennox-ville, past president of the Ascot County W.I., was introduced.Mrs.Pearson expressed her appreciation at being present at this meeting, especially as the first Institute meeting she had ever attended was one in this vicinity.Mrs.Pearson also spoke of the benefits derived from the recent broadcasts, sponsored by the Womens\u2019 Institutes.She also mentioned the exhibition to be held m Sherbrooke this summer on June 8-15, asking any one who could to attend.Mrs.Pearson was thanked by the president.The meeting then adjourned for lunch.Two groups of the Chalmers United Church Association served an excellent lunch to sixty people, Mrs.Patrick thanked the ladies for their splendid luncheon.On returning to the Hall and resuming the meeting, the president introduced Mr.Sangster and Mr.Bartle>it, of Sherbrooke, who had answered a request to be present as this county W.I.was prepared to hand in the cheque donated by the branches, towards a semi-private ward to be built in the New Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.J.Hawker, treasurer, handed Mr.Sangster a cheque for $563.Mr.Sangster and Mr.Bartlett thanked the ladies for their generous gift and CARNIVAL By Dick Turner the greatest improvement ever created in lipstick! REVLON S COPR.1947 BV NÊ.A SÊRViCt.INC.Î.M.REG.U S.PAT SWEETSBURG \u201cWith teachers' salaries what they are, I thought maybe you\u2019d rather have the nickel than another apple, Miss Murphy!\u2019\u2019 ABERCORN extended an invitation for all to | come and visit their new ward,! when it was finished.Pictures\t.\t.\t,\t, were then taken.Mr.s.Patrick I\t.nv°wh y rae\"tln?of lhe Ithanked the gentlemen for coming f\t\"^rnen s\twas to the meeting.\t, hekl at ^ ho,\"e Mrs.Francis Ingalls with ten members and one visitor present.The roll call was answered by the members stating, \u201cHelpful hints for removing stains.\" A food sale was held to raise money for a special fund.sons was thanked by the presi- 1fox,toTb,e *enl \u2018f E,'KIa\"d ïvas ^ planned, lhe minutes of the last.Mrs.Parson, president of the Compton County Women\u2019s In.sti-\u2019 tutes, who had been introduced in the morning, extended a hearty | invitation for all to attend the j Compton County Fair.Mrs.Par-i panied by Mrs.Hawker.The president spoke a few words on retiring from the chair, and thanked all for their splendid co-operation.She then asked Mrs.Conley to take the chair for the nomination and election of officers.The elate of officers ; Benoit, in Sutton drawn up hy the convener, Mn-.Mn and Mrs.W adjourned and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.The Juno meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, G.Godue.Mrs.P.Teasdale is spending a few days with Mrs.William H.McGrath J.Beattie and her helper\u2019s was Ian^ sprl'.I\u2019Yanklin, were business | read in her absence by Mrs, G.vipit01's m Farnham and Bedford, was accepted 'HJlkh ALL PLUS\u2019 Plus 1\u2014Wonder \u201cStay On\u201d! Stays on as long as you want it! How is it possible?Plus 2\u2014Wonder Texture! Rare \"pure silk\" lustre! Easy \"go on.\u201d Plus 3\u2014Wonder Colors! Revlon \u201cGenius Colors.\u201d Fashion originals! IN THE NEW FABULOUS REVLON CASE.1.25 Available at all Fine Cosmetic Counters and Better Beauty Salons Amazing Soapless VEL c&ané ve&et, utaâA&s Mr.Earl Blair has returned home after being a patient in a Montreal hospital.Miss Betty Payne, of the Skveetsburg Convent, spent the week-end at her homo here.Mr.Norman Blair went to Montreal to drive back the car of the Misses Lomer, who are spending the summer months at their home here.Mr.and Mrs, Jean Ouellette and family have vacated the Mc- F1 etcher and follows: President, Mrs.R.V.Beattie; first vice-president, Mrs.Maude Healy; second vice-president, Miss Alice Dresser; secretary, Mrs.R.Kerr; treasurer, Miss M.Fraser.Mrs.Beattie asked Mrs.Patrick to take, the chair for the remainder of the meeting.The conveners re-elected were Mrs.Watson, Education; Welfare and Health, Mrs.Frank; and \u201e Publicity, Mrs.Monahan.In Home Glath appartment and have mov-Economics, Mrs.R.Benard rc- ed f(1 H\u2019cbford, Vt.places Mrs.Church; in AgrieuUl Mr.J.C.Crepeau and son, from ture, Mrs.Husk replaces Mrs.fivanby, were guests of Mr.and Blanchard; in National and Inter- Mrs' w- H- McGrath and family, national Relations, Mrs.Converse ! Mrs.Edwin Spicer, of Rich-replaces Mrs.Armstrong.\t: f'31\u2019'3\u2019 vt-> ^Pent a day with her Prizes are to be given again to Pal\u2019ents, Mr.and Mrs.John Payne, the Richmond County Fair, for I Sr-> ancl eister, Mrs.Maud Pem-the best loaf of white bread and the best loaf of whole wheat1 Miss Clotilde Dandenault, of bread.Calf prizes are to be given Suteon> was a guest of Mr.and the same as last year; one dol- Mrs.J.M.Dandenault.lar each, to Grades rural schools.Also, VII in the Miss Jeanne L\u2019Houmeau, of Montreal, spent the week-end VEL gives water amazing new cleaning power\u2014makes it penetrate, lijt out dirt, cut grease fast/ VEL dissolves instantly, completely, even when you add cool, hard water.One bi^ advantage is that VEL\u2019s light, foamy suds disappear quickly ; .the water stays clear.You see what you wash.No heavy clinging suds.No gummy soap film to cloud glasses, nylons, silks, etc.VEL contains no harsh, soapy alkalis, works well without hot -water, so hands don\u2019t get red and sore.You need very little VEL for most jobs.One or two tablespoonsful is enough to make glasses sparkle, cut grease from dishes.No need to add more when suds disappear for VEL cleans without suds.VEL CLEANS DISHES, GLASSWARE CLEANER JHAN ANY SOAP! EASIER ON HANDS ! VEL KEEPS MY STOCKINGS,UNDIES mTU newer looking, no DULLING SOAP FILM VEL washes Ye- DIAPERS i.pY .\t, BETTER ipYpcY ?GREASE.NO MORE M WOOLENS AND BLANKETS SOFTER, FLUFFIER _ .^ \u201e prize is offered in the Science classes in with Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Thi-St.Frances College High School kau3t.and in St.Patrick\u2019s School.One Mr.and Mrs.J.Benoit and Mr.dollar each to Shipton, Asbestos and Mrs- Hunlavey, of Berkshire, and Melbourne Ridge School Fair, Vt-\u2019 wei\u2019« guests of Mr.and Mrs.and ten dollars to the Richmond Al'1,e McGrath and family.Library.\ti Sympathy is extended to Mr.Mrs.Patrick introduced Miss and Mrs- Desmarais in the sud-AV.Ross, science teacher of St. of Glen Sutton, were guests pupils in her classes.She also of Mr- and Mrs' Jo1ln Pay1-1®, Sr., bad on display seven articles made and Mrs- Maud Pemberton.by her pupils.Miss Ross was:'- thanked by the president.Miss - Norma Knowles rendered a piano solo, which was much enjoyed, j Mrs.Patrick then called upon | Mrs.T.P.Ross for a few words.' Mrs.Ross spoke very highly of Miss Ross\u2019 work with the science classes.She also mentioned the pottery-and clay work, Mrs.Ross was thanked hy the president.The da.te of the convention to be held this summer at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, is June 24-26, and the semi-annual meeting is to be held in Richmond on-July 5, at 2 p.m.A busy meeting was brought to a close with the singing of \u2019\u2019God Save The King.\u201d \u2019They re CHRISTIE'S IT'S VEL FOR ME FROM NOWON! NO MORE OLD-FASHIONED SUDS ! RELIEF COST UP Calgary \u2014ffi\u2014 Indigent relief paymenns cost this city $1.1171 in March and 362 individuals were assisted.In March, 1016.mi persons were assisted at, a cost of $3,919.MIDGÊt CARTOON by Fitch £V4/\" VEL WORKS MIRACLES Eliminates sticky suds \u2014 soapy film Leaves glasses sparkling clean.Keeps silks, nylons brighter, sheerer \u2014 Woolens softer, fluffier \u2014 clothes snowy-white.washing.Toremove deep-down.grimy dirt, sprinkle on a little dry VEL, then ruh gently.Save time and wash cleaner, hy soaking heavily-soiled laundry in a VEL solution for a little while before i'VSR IS A COLGATE PRODUCT ¦ brinn CRISP \u2014is the word for Christie\u2019s Premium Soda Crackers! Crisp \u2014 because they\u2019re baked the Christie way! At your grocer\u2019s, always ask for tasty, oven-fresh Christie's Premium Soda Crackers.Christie\u2019s Biscuits Oh.yes, it\u2019s a very useful liltle animal \u2014 I now do much le-s sweeping and dusting.C6 Mr The white and rose snapdragons and carnations were to the Glory of God and in loving memory of Mr.and Mrs.V.B.Pickel and Mr.Eld ward Pickel, and were presented for the altar at Christ Church on Mother\u2019s Day, by members of the family residing in Farnham and Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Wisdom ihave returned to their home here, after spending upwards of cix months in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Burgess Cady and son, FIvan, spent the Mother\u2019s Day week-end in Ormstown with Mrs.Alice Cady, Mrs.Victoria Cottingham, and Mr.and Mrs.George Cottingham and family.Friends are glad to know that Mr, Roy Wells is much improved in health and able to drive his car again, nfter having been confined to his room for two month.\u201d.Miss Doris Fuller was a guest of friends at West Brome.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Bullock and two daughters.Laura and Lorna Bullock, of Clarenceville, spent the Mother's Day week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Guy Miller, at the Court House.Mr.ami Mrs.Dennis Lyons have moved into the Peron apartment and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Royea are occupying the tenement in the Paul Norris house, which Mr.and Mrs.Lyons vacated.Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Lyons spent a day in Montreal with Mr.Joseph Moxon, at the Queen Mary Military Hospital.Father Galbraith of the Redemptorist Fathers, in Montreal, conducted the mission which was held at the Church of Ste.Rose de Lima, for four days.A j vesper service is being held every evening in May and on the se-I c.ond Sunday of each month an Irish priest comi-es from Montreal ! to deliver a sermon in English at j the masses.On May 11, Rev.; Father Mohan, of the Redemptor-I ist Fathers, conducted the masses, The sale of religious articles during the mission netted over $80 and was in charge of Miss May ! Power and Miss Gwendolyn Hew-' itt.On the farm of Mr.J.Hebert Eleven between Adamsville and Granby, freak calves were born during the week-end about twenty-four hours apart, both having bull-dog heads and feet like a bear.Mrs.Raymond Ruiter and daughter, Judith, are spending two weeks with Mrs.Grace Ruiter, having left their home in a boat from the very door-way at Gatineau.on account of the overflow of the Ottawa and Gatineau Rivers, How to Combat Rheumatic Fain Rheumatic paint may often be caused by excess uric acid, a blood impurity that should b* extracted by the kidneys.If kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it may cause severe discomfort and pain.Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your kidneys in good condition.Get and uao Dodd's Kidney Pills.Dodd's help your kidneys get rid of trouble-making poisons and excess acids\u2014help you feel better.See what Dodd\u2019s can do for you.117 \u2022 No wonder that for 70 years Canadian homemakers have depended on Magic for finer baking results.In all baked dishes, pure wholesome Magic helps assure that \u201cgood-to-eat\u201d flavor, that \u201cgood-to-look-at\u201d texture that make the folks ask for more\u2014and more.Once yon try it, you'll see why leading cookery experts recommend Magic for sure-fire baking success» «urns burns ftMRAUJ icon Slip * CHIU 0NCARN «nprirt SporK \\ Out West, the name R-U-K-N-S lins hern the household >vonl for good meats for almost «ixty years.Now they\u2019ve, roi and you, too, may plan delightful menuH around t lir.se pure, v\\ hole-some run net! meats of guaranteed ((unlit\\ Look for Burns Canned Meats on tlie shelves at your favorite store, \u2022 ¦ \u2022 ask for them! Here are rieh-tasting, nourishing dNIies in a hurry, with a minimum of preparation\u2014and that\u2019s what every modern housewife needs.Burns Canned Meats, served hot, make the kind of mealy, satisfying meals that, your family will really go for.Served eold, they\u2019re welcome appetizers for odd hours, and in the warmer weather make grand salad dishes.Depend on BL'RNS for pur! fy .depend on Bl KNS for value .depend on BURNS for every quality the finest of canned meats should have.BURNS & CO.LIMITED .PIONEER PACKERS OF CANADA Twelve 4ND LOCAL MARKET SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1947.Hot Cargo ! r~ FARM FORUMS DISCUSS MILK AT LENNOXVILLE LITTLE CHANGE IS REPORTED AT LANSDOWNE Market aetivitie1; at Lanedownc this morning wove slowed down almost to a standstill with prices maintaining a comparatively reasonable level and little change being reported by dealers.Local beef is still scarce and +!,e appearance of rpring lambs on meat counters k now way behind schedule.Local grown tomatoes were appearing in greater numbers thanj last week and were retailing for 50 cents per ba-ket, while wax beans, first ones this season, were being sold at 33 cents per pound.Egvs were still plentiful and no[ t-horfage is feareu, but one dealer j The Farm Forums of the Counties of Compton, Richmond, Stan-stead and Sherbrooke met recently in the Gertrude Scott Hall, Len-noxville, to hear Mr.Mclnnis of Iroquois, Ont., vice-president of the Ontario Concentrated Milk COUNTRY AND DAIRY UAMTnVII MUE PRODUCTS PRICES iTlwll 1 llljAL liiYCl j Association.During the course of Montreal, May 16.\u2014Government'\this remarks, Mr.Mclnnis said the spot quotations on eggs were un- PVA/'IT/' Tiff A Dlf fTT fact that the farmers of Canada changed for all grades except R,!N|III 31 iff dA, r® fl T i |were competing on a world mar-v/hich were higher at 3