Sherbrooke daily record, 2 juin 1947, lundi 2 juin 1947

[" THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHfR RAIN Ov«n\\vl with intCTOvil* tent vatn until evening.Wry cool, Tciiipenvturc» yertevday: Maximum CS, minimum 4.>.4'oar apo: Maximum 50, minimum 37, Established 1897, PRICE: 5 CENTS \u2014.T\u2014-~ SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDA'i .JUNE J, 1047.Fifty-First Year World News In Brief Three River», Que., June 2.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Two men were killed and three other pertone were injured Saturday night when the automobile in which they were driving overturned on the highway near Gentilly, Que., about 20 mile» ea»t of here on the South Shore of the St.Lawrence river.Killed were Arthur Gene»t, 66, of Quebec, and George» Henri Jolicoeur, 24, of Montreal.Mr.and Mr».Marcel Fortin and Roger Barrette of Quebec were injured but after receiving first aid treatment at Gentilly were able to return home.According to witnes»es, the car was travelling about 30 miles an hour and the accident occurred when Jolicoeur fell asleep at the wheel.Genest was killed almost instantly, while Jolicoeur died in hospital at Nicolet from a skull fracture.Verdict of accidental death was returned at the coroner\u2019s inquest, presided over by Dr.Jean Louis Rochefort at Ste.Gertrude Morgue.* * * Montreal.June 2\u2014((P)\u2014Premier Maurice Duplessis said here Saturday that the Quebec Government will finance a \u201cboys\u2019 town\u201d for juvenile delinquents, the first such project in Canada, to be located in the north section of Montreal.Speaking at the National Convention of Junior Chambers of Commerce, the Premier said that the project which will be operated on all-year round basis, will replace the boys\u2019 summer camp at Boscoville, 'this camp is sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Montreal, hut will close when construction of the new project is completed early next year.The new home for young delinquents will be under the supervision of Father Albert Roger, of the Holy Cross congregation, who has operated the Boscoville camp since 1910.s.r- r,: Paris, June 2.\u20141/P)\u2014A bakery «trike today closed 40 per cent of Paris bread stores and added to the labor troubles of the French government.A threatened strike of 3,-000,000 French shopkeepers, however, was cancelled without explanation.Leaders of the shopkeepers* union had planned to close stores through France Wednesday in protest against price ceilings, rationing and other government regulations.A small crowd massed before the residence of Premier Paul Ramadier and cried \u201cGive us bread.\u201d Toronto, June 2.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Officials of the store and police officers early today were checking to determine the exact amount of loot taken by safe-crackers who escaped with possibly $50,-DOO worth of jewelry and other valuables from the safe in the Reliable Loan Company office on downtown Yonge street.Police said entry was made through a rear window on the ground floor and that the burglars may have been in the store for some time.Huge Defence Program And Compulsory Training Urged By US Advisory Commission 42 Dead In Plane Crash Alternative to Peacetime Training and Other Billion Dollar Outlays for National Defence Said to Invite \u2018'Extermination\u201d \u2014 Commission Recommends Compulsory Training of Up to 950.000 American Youths a Year.Washington, June 2\u2014®\u2014The United States, one of seven countries including Canada which rely exclusively on volunteers to maintain their peacetime armies and navies, today studied a recommendation that compulsory training of up to 950,000 American youths a year is an \"urgent military necessity\" in this world of insecure peace.President Truman's nine member advisory commission on universal training, in a report made public last night, said the alternative to peacetime training and other multi-billion dollar outlays for national defence is to invite \"extermination.\" The.$ 1,750,000,000-a-year training program, for which all youths in the United States would register on reaching the age of 1 7, was strongly urged by the civilian commission which depicted the possibilities of an atomic age so swift and so ferociously destructive that events of the first 60 days would determine whether the United States won or lost.One commission, headed by Dr.Karl Compton, termed American military forces a \"hollow shell\" in recommending that Congress adopt \u201cat once\" a plan for compulsory training of all 18-year-old males, who would receive six months of basic training in camps or on shipboard.The commission noted in its submission that the United States stands alone among \"Big Five\" powers in providing no compulsory military training, Russia, Britain and France require service in their armies and China enforces conscription partially, ¦ The President\u2019s advisory group painted this bleak pioture if its warning goes unheeaed: For a few years\u2014from four to 10 \u2014 \u201cour monopoly of the atomic bomb\u201d and the availability of battle-trained veterans of the Second World War may serve as) insurance against a sneak aasaulx o-n the American homeland.But the precipitate drop in preparedness will encourage \u201cthose to whom weakness on the part of peace-loving nations is a passport Can Mobilize 8,000,000 In Year Period Washington, June 2 \u2014 (JP) \u2014 President Truman has been advised that universal military train- ing would enable the United aggression, I States to mobilize about 8,000,000 I, Ag proposed bv the commission, j men, ready to fight, within a year j Program ,ou!d follow this out- ! after a new call to arms,\t! m?,' ,,v\u201e ,\t.\t, I\t,\t^\tUn the basis of census figures, By reducing^ the ^training time j between ^QOO.OOO and 1,100,000 \u201e )Tia]e\twollij become eligible for training annually for the next , necessary after induction, the i president\u2019s Advisory Commission Ion Universal Training reported | yesterday, the system would \u201cs-p-eed j the pace of our offensive against the enemy, reduce the probable total of our casualties, and shorten the war.\u2019\u2019 This, and the rescue of the National Guard from what the commission called a state of \u201cineffectiveness,\u201d were among nine military benefits claimed by commission for its training plan.The benefits, in summary: 1.It would give young men \u201cthe essentials of soldiering, which would be the basic prerequisites for technical, specialized, or unit training in an emergency;\u201d and would make possible the selection of leaders.Continued on Page 5 Hungary\u2019s Former Premier Threatened By Communists Budapest, June 2\u2014(JPj\u2014Ferenc Nagy\u2019s friends say the Communists\" have threatened Hungary\u2019s erstwhile Premier with a treason prosecution to keep him from telling how he came to resign.They declared yesterday that a trial in absentia was in store for Nagy if he violated a reported agreement not to talk with western diplomats about week-end shifts in the Hungarian Government.Pro-western Hungarians have seen a communist coup, aimed at a police state, in these shifts in which Hungary got a new premier and a new Foreign Minister, both reputed to be pro-communist members of Nagy\u2019s majority Small Landholders Party.Nagy, who quit Thursday while on a Switzerland vacation and has not returned to Hungary, was replaced Saturday by Lajos Dinnyes.The ex-Premier was accused of taking part in a revolutionary j conspiracy in purported depositions from Hungarian politicians quoted in all Budapest newspapers yesterday.Problems Of Labor Face Congressmen Threatened Coal and Labor Dispi May Force ILS, Congress few years (liability for training would start at age of 18 or upon completion of high school, whichever occurred first).Out of this total, an estimated 200.000\twould be physically or mentally incapacitated.An additional 50,000 to 100,000 would not meet present army and navy standards but still could be trained in some form.Taking variations into account a pool of not less than 750.000\tor more than 950,000 thus would be eligible for training.Basic training would be consistent with developing weapons and techniques in warfare.Upon completion of the six months\u2019 basic training, a series of option,; would be opened to the trainee, including enlistment in the regular army, navy or marine corps, entrance into a service academy (West Point or Annapol is), enlistment in the National Guard or attendance at a college |with a reserve officers\u2019 training corps program.\t| The administrators: A commis-1 &ion of three members, two of j them civilians, reporting directly to the President; a general advis-j ory board representative of the |public with local civilian advisory] committees.\t' j The time: The program would be under way about one year after i approval by Congress and would be fully effective in about five years.The commission raid that at the 60 Days May Decide Atom War Victor Special to The Record Washington, June 2, \u2014 According' to an advisory commission on universal training which reported here yesterday, Kfi'5 is the earliest date at> which an atomic attack in quantity could be made against the United States, but after that \u201cthe coming of war will be cataclysmic in its suddenness and in its destructiveness.\u201d In its report, the presidential commission hinted at \"the indescribable horror\u201d of a sin-, gle day of atomic warfare in the future, during which time America\u2019s twelve largest cities could be crippled or wiped out and its utilities, railroads and communications eliminated.With annihilation travelling at supersonic speeds and with every city, factory and farm a part of the zone of combat, the commission reported that events of the first 60 days or less would determine this nation's ability to survive and named Gen, Dwight D.Eisenhower, Chief of Staff, as author of this estimate.\u201cIt is entirely possible that the first day of the attack would result in the crippling or destruction of a dozen of our largest cities, the elimination of our most essential production facilities, including those engaged in the manufacture of atomic explosives, and large-scale damage to utilities, railroad.;, ports and communication systems of all kinds,\u201d said the report.Details of this \u201clurid picture\u201d could become a reality, given atomic bombs, with relatively small direct employment of military manpower or aerial equipment, the commission reported.The report added that \u201cthe chances of interception in a surprise attack are so slight that a high percentage of the attacking force must be expected to reach its goal.\u201d The commission quoted Gen.Eisenhower as testifying that \u201cthe decision in a future conflict would be determined by our ability to act and react in the first 60 days, rather than the twelfth, eighteenth, or twenty-fourth months, as in past wars.\u201d , ¦ .' ' ' '\u2022 .GW,'\t¦\u2019V.Ev tj'U.A V?Police, firemen and rescue workers are shown by the wreckage of n four motored eonfinricial airliner which crashed May 29th while taking off from LaGuardia Field.The big United Airliner had taken off second; before into a wind-swept sky and rising thunderstorm, Forty-two died in this crash, one of several that claimcd a total of 195 live .Indict Three In New York Graft Probe Former Civic Official Charged With Conspiracy Following Report of Commissioner of Investigation.Atomic Substances 4 Killed In Aid To Hospitals London, June \", tReuters) Radioactive substances \u201cof very great value to British hospitals\u201d are being produced'at the government atomic energy establishment at Harwell, Berkshire, an informed source here said today.A small atomic pile for experimental purposes now is complete and will be in working order within the next few weeks.It is believed that £50,000,000 Plane Crash At Longueuil Rescue of Trio from Downed Seaplane Made Impossible by Churning Waters and Swift Current.Montreal, Juno B\u2014- Deal h Arkansas Is Devastated By Tornado 37 Dead.15 Missing.Hundreds Injured and Many More Homeless as Blast Cuts Swath Through Densely-Populated Area.Pine Bluft, Ark., June 2.-(/IV-Thirty-scven dead, some 15 missing, hundreds of injured and additional hundreds of homeless were.|counted today in the wake of n i tornado which carved n 20-miio swath through a densely-populated agricultural area south of here.Searchers at dawn probed rain-drench plantation fields and bayou swamps for additional victims of the twister which bounced along a crcscent-shapcd couine lute Sunday, The condition ot many of the 71 ; injured at Davis Hospital\u2014this j community's only hospital \u2014 \\ .s critical.Emergency treatment was i administered to some 200 persons.I Countless others received on-the-spot aid for minor hurts.Estimating that 500 to 1.000 homes were destroyed.Mayor George Steed of I'ine Bluff said it probably would o Tuesday before a recapitulation of the storm's toll would be complete.The National Guard Armory, a Knights of Columbus hall, a junior auxiliary's clinic, a Methodist Church, hotels and facilities at a nearby arsenal were used to house» the lesser injured and homeless, many of whom were tenants from largo plantations in the storm's path.Coroner E.D.du Free said that about 1C persons were reported missing.Ambulanee drivers earlier ($200,000,000) plan to Produce ;\tj had reported some victims blown atomic power on.a largo, scale ,nay ,\tX th^ff^ SL Law- ! '\u2019«-Vous and ponds rence River near here was, set atl~\t\u2014\u2014-\u2014_ New York, June 2\u2014 fP \u2014The shadow' of a municipal scandal, [be put forward in the near ballooning out of reported \u201cirreg- hN the Ministry of Supply govern-!f\td , ^ recovery ,\t.\t\u201e .,i T, i .f ' ment department responsible for al E V\tW.L' meieioveiy ulanties \u2019 in the Department j atomic research.\tL\u2018J.\" Marine and Aviation, hung today: This plan, which leaves until over the municipal administration j 1952 as the minimum period for of New York.I fulfilment and 1957 oi another body from the water.Identity of the fourth victim was not known immediately.The bodiea of three Toronto mining men, pinned in the oapsiz- ev of of investigat ! led to the indictment last week of three persons, one a former civic official, on charges of conspiracy.Murtagh, whose department serves as a watchdog against waste and corruption in municipal operations of this city of nearly 8,000,000 people, reported that a number of the 163 city-owned piers had been rented to non-shipping concerns.The report, submitted to Mayor 480 Violent Deaths Mar U.S.Holiday Nickel Mine Shutdown Is Called Off Washington, June 2.\u2014 An army expert on atomic age weapons said today that Washington should start \u201cright now\u201d to put its vital units of government underground to shield them from possible A-bomb attack.Lt.-Col.David B.Parker in an article written for an unoff icial service publication, the Coast Artillery Journal, discussed plans for specially-constructed, blast-resistant structures of fantastic design.He wrote of abandoning the city as a capital and dispersing government over a wide area.\u201cCan we defend Washington against an atomic bomb attack?\u20191 he asked.\u201cWell, if you are a Washingtonian and you want to be sure to survive a forthcoming attack, your best plan is to buy a oneway ticket to the west coast.\u201c Dispute Over Wages and Union Security in Port Colborne, Ont., Plant to Be Submitted to Conciliation Board.Port Colborne, Ont., June 2.\u2014 \u2014A strike of l^OO employees William E.O\u2019Dwyer, alleged that in one case James Brody, deputy marine and aviation commissioner, had assigned seven docks to James V, Auditore, Brooklyn politician known as the \u201cMillionaire Stevedore\u201d and that Auditore sub-let them at a profit of $21,677.O\u2019Dwyer promptly fired Brody.In the next development, a New de declared in a radio broad-tne cf.ec.» of a tie-up in the m-, caSj.\tworld, dust-ry which provides a large por-j Thc pope gaid lhe security which tion of the town a pay-rolls.\t\u201cwas to have been the fruit of vic- Thc union had announced ar- t0ry\u201d and \u201cfor which humanity arrangements _ where 25 _ workers dently aspires\u201d has not yet been would continue on maintenance 1 ac)5jeVed.duty while keeping in operation! The Pope, who was Eugenio Pa- the company powerhouse, which jcim and bears the same Christian ) the peoples.Security\u2014insofar as it since 1918 has powered the town\u2019s , name as Saint Eugene, spoke on is attainable here below\u2014can have fire alarm system.\tI Saint Eugene\u2019s Day.\tno other solid base but the physical The alternative to which Britain\ti rh= t\u2019irprim meeting\tlate un-\tHe began speaking from his pri-\tand moral health\tof the\tpeople, was reported reJuctantlv rend V O\tda;'\tf\u2019r°d«ceJi.\ta .: talc-\tvate library immediately after re-\tinternal\tpublic order\tand,\tabroad, atnee^ w°as narririorTof ^IndiA^ m-to 1\tn,ien^ SiSnC^ by R- f- -^Kuire forjcejyjng the greetings of the Col-(\tnormal\trelations\tof\tgood\tneigh- .a n\tIndia imo\t,no company, and John\tShedden,\tRge of Cardinals, presented by its\tbora.\u201d Hinout,.3,, and an independent president of the union\u2019s, local 637,1 9G-year-old dean, Gennaro Cardinal MoJem ta.e of Pakistan.\twhich said that the questions of j Granite Pignatelli di Belmonte.The Congress Party already has ;-wages and union security would He talked of \u201cthe great ques-Labinev mission s be refen ed to a board of concilia-) tions, the formidable events of the present hour, the dangers that men- agree.Despite fears that the conference might be the signal for fresh demonstrations by this teeming country\u2019s widely-divided politick approved the and religious faiths, no incident?plan.The Moslem League re- ; tion which has vet to be anpoint-had been reported here up to mid- jeeted the plan after first accept- ed.J'\u2018.\u2019\t1\t1\"'t \u2019 ing it in principle, and there seem- In deferring the strike.The ed no iciwon to hope for a last-! statement said the company agreed rmnu\u2019ie change in the Moslem atti- than any wage adjustments effect-tude.Although the league has! ed by the conciliation board would ministers in the interim govern- be retroactive to June 1.On its ment it has refused to participate ! part, the union guaranteed that with Congress members in the in event of failure of the concilia-Constituent Assembly writing a tion board 48 hours\u2019 notice would charter for Indian independence, be given of any fresh strike call.Cancellation of ) day when the smiling but tight-I lipped Indian leaders emerged [from the Vice-Regal Palace.The precautions against rioting in New Delhi were duplicated in ; other recent trouble spots, including Bombay, Calcutta and the 1 Punjab.None of the Indian conferees, 'who included representatives of The Congress Party has said the predominantly Hindu Con- would ag-ee to Modem demands; deadline was conditional gress Party, the Moslem League ; for an independent state of Pak:-; union \u2022membershi and the Sikhs, gave any indicia- ) stan o tion of the nature of 'he plan minority areas in Bengal and Pur presented to them 01 of heir re-j jab province, are not included in v if the Sikh and Hindu .tion -of its negotiating committee 1 all offices were closed.ace the whole world.The Pope said history's verdict upon the year 1947\u2014\u201calready half of its course almost run\u2014would depend upon the coming months.\u201cDo not,\u201d he said to the world\u2019s rulers, \u201clet this occasion pass.\u201d Seventeen cardinals called upon the Pontiff in his library.Earlier diplomatic representatives of the onighl\u2019s strike I Holy See called to inscribe their on the! names in the Pontifical guest book, approving ac- j Papal fiags flew at Vatican City and action to it.the state.;n agreeing to a conciliation board, j The Pope had harsh words for -.j the victors in the war.Continued on Page 5\t\u201cWe know too well,\u201d he said, \u201cthe Of this security, which he said people desired, the Pontiff asked: \u201cWhere is it?\u201d \u201cThe wounds of the war have not yet been healed; sôme of them in fact have rather been deepened and irritated, , .but normal relations \u2014even after the Second World War \u2014are possible to rebind.\u201cDo not fear.If there is today-something that causes fear, it is fear itself.There is no worse counsellor, especially in present circumstances.\u201cFuture generations will bless (the year 1947) or curse it.\u201d It would he blessed \u201cif it will represent for the great human family a point of departure towards reawakening of fraternal .feeling, if Continued on Page » Two SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 2.1947.1 Visiting Canada \u2019 Hi 'S,- Jii'iu's a trim fairy tale.It wasn't writum by the lirotheis tirimm.It\u2019s a true story, Anil strans-i\u2014even for a strange bust-1 ness like show business.Once upon a time\u2014the winter of 1938, if you want 'io pin me .¦: aTAINMF^r THAT TB1.LS AU, .SHOWS ALL .TOTS ALL! Vivian BLAINE, Dennis O'KBEiPE.rv :v COMO.Carman DU-R A At DA in \"DOLL FACE.\u201d ALSO\u2014A Q\\Y CABALLERO W.th a Song On His Lin* an.! a Gun On His Hip! THE with Mrs.Merle Little at the; \u201cZee freckles I no bring from ! g^'OO, and only have to repay iPi»110-,\tFrance,\u201d she told me.\u201cI get zem! $3,200 and they have twenty-five Owing to the absence of Mrs.ihere in zee sun.Only zee sun does\u2018years to do that r, y.r, rs o ^\t\u2022\tvia- < n.t, , : Kenneth Sauiey.Mr.Y vonnick not shine much in theese place.\" j' Major General Sir Percy S.Tomlinson, K.B.E., C.B., D.S.O., semm medical officer of the Biitish i{n]rluc played Beethoven\u2019s \u201cSon-] Paramount signed Corinne and' Hollywood after she made in studying Eng-keep zee ac- Sir Percy, Lady Tomlinson, and Captain R.A.Leicester, O.B.E.(of Vancouver), master of Beaverford and Edward Connolly with Jessie Mif-j 10 O\u2019CLOCK CINDERELLA commander of the Canadian Pacific\u2019s British Columbia coastal liner Princess Marguerite when the latter 1er accompanist, was well receiv-j English comes easily to her.Her ship was torpedoed in the Mediterranean, while acting as a \u201ctroop taxi\" at the same time Sir Percy was ed and as an encore he sang mother was an English-woman, head of army medical services in the Middle East theatre.! < Smiling Through.\u201d The skit,iilcr father French.\u201cI AYER S CLIFF who had been Betsy Walker.| There isn\u2019t a wicked witch in 1 this story, but there is a but.In j fact, two buts.Snow White\u2019s favorite among j the little men was \u201cDoc,\u201d prof es-j VajllanC0u1,t| was fcteil i,y The j M.Martin, learned with sincere Boyd, waiting for their turn inClmH sionally known as^ Duly ^Lurtis.Qlth0iic Women\u2019s League at a regret that she has completed her the dentist\u2019s chair.Every time aj .7, miscellaneous shower Indies met at the horn er.ts, Mr.and Mrs court, while she was out for tea.J for nearly twenty-one years, and Hazel Scott was the office nurse, | t when you want to g0 homes Si e was taken by surprise upon i her ready and prompt answer with and Mr.Lunan, the dentist.\tjL ,a » 1\t7.t\tT her arrival home to find the house ; \u201cnum'ber please,\u201d will be very much i During intermission the or-!\u2019\t.\tr j .prettily decorated with spring missed.All trust that her health chestra played several selections, '\t^ Mr.Pomerleau was introduced by his friend and fellow-worker, Mr.Bevin Monks, and the thanks of the club were expressed by R.A.Ham mill.On \u201cFarmers\u2019 Night\u201d an annual event held by the Rotary Club of the Boundary, on June 2nd at the Del Monty, each Rotarian is supposed to be accompanied by a farmer guest.The topic of \u201cPoultry,\u201d explained by the guest speak- n .\t_\t.,\t\u201e \u201e\t\u2014 \u2014 _\talways \u2018Waiting Room in\tDentist s Of-heard a lot of English\tbut I flee ' was well portrayed with \\V ill! never spoke it.\u201d Paramount plans j Cr \u2019 from the Dominion Experi ( ampbelton suifenng loudly wr.h\tj0 , lf .\t^ \u201e vu J Flowers, and streamers of yellow may improve and that she may under the leadership of Mr.St.',.roiv >» For half-size men aie capable an(j whitCi she \u20acSCOl,ted to\tenjoy the fl.eedom which she ; Germain.\t|Walk\u2019 jown cars yets and I no like to for the guests of the evening.LAWRENCE Three of of fu.l-.'izo jealousieo.\tu,4 ! a decorated chair, and the présenta-1 deserves.\t1 Yvonnick Bolduc played as a the midgets i esented j \" , i tion was made by Mrs, Ralph Arny,1 Mrs.C.Remick and daughter, piano solo, Debussey\u2019s \u201cClair de1 attentions to \u201cDoc\u201d and began to ]\t0f the ladies present- j Miss grumble in their rented beards.; ,\t^\t1 f The other three sided with \u201cDoc.\u201d ( .\t'\t,\t\u2022 -i Once the press agent had to step ! fj'1 «lî}s- Twlth the\u2018r »ood Wlshe;' 1 L p\t7\t,\tTlva»y» iho l.oncniA thn urnc nrpcnnr in and talk tough to keeps: >77 fet j months in Danville.with many lovely and use- have arrived at their cottage, \u201cThe plause returned twice to play!rv- U en_ v; Ui\u201e «J found Will Campbelton dres Mrs Donald McElrae.with Mrs.sed^ a lovely little petunia in the]for Rojr\t^ 1 and-Mrs; E.Harper, in Learned! George Beers, the joint hostess, onion .pavch.His .song br0ougbt_ ; tricks and concentrate on singing ! Plain.presided over the business meet-.turn after repeated applause PRIVATE EYE PARKS 1 guests of their daughter, Mrs.Leonore Aubert, recently pick-i Milton Henderson, and Mr.Hen- The president, Mrs.George Beers, down the house, and he had to re-; and dancing fof a smer per: j Mr.and Mrs.0.Mosher and! mg.It was decided to cancel the sing again, \u201cI\u2019m A Lonely Little !sonai aPPearance tour.\tj daughter, Betty, of Magog, were June meeting, and to hold the Petunia In An Onion Patch.\u201d 1 The One And Only July annual meeting at the Hun- Miss Dorothy Chandler played tion Miller, at the piano.The stage bar kept looking.He was-\u2014the press agen\u2019t.Like all good press agents, he Wonder Who\u2019s Kissing Her Now.A few days ago I came to the defense of Larry Parks, who T?\u201et nne'-niari at\tthe\ters> by the bride\u2019s mother, Mrs, the hostesses.a 1\t'\t-hisss'\tVaillanc-ourt, and\tthe groom's; Mr.and Mrs.\tJenne\tand\ttwo ! setting for the women\u2019s quartette, \"mother, Mrs.E.R.\tRousseau.Be-'sons, and Miss Hall, of\tCowans-! arran?e were m Coventry, of Minton; Mr.and Mrs.Archie ready to gn to the airport.¦ D ,\t, ,,\t,\t™ White, her luggage and her mother ! Cl Bojnton, and Mi.and Mrs.I.were waiting in the lobby to go | ^ Sloggett.or this p.ace.^ too.Jus*t before the motor coach1\t\u2022anc] Mr?.Sidney Baldwin at- pulled out for the field, the press, fended the funeral services for agent took Snow White aside.AIrs' Nellie Jones, which were held \u201cSorry, honey,\u201d he growled, \u201cbut in Stanlmry, on May 21.you\u2019re not coming.Pm not tak- -Yr- J.ing any chances on the midgets Mudred\t.\t_\t.-, .getting\tinto\tfights\tever\tyou! Vu, at the\thome of\tthe\tformer\u2019s\tHunting and Mrs.Luvia Hunting, again.\u201d\tbrother and\tthe latter\ts cousin, Mr.\t0f Huntingville; and Mr.and Snow White went ¦out to thojG.E.Longeway, and Mrs.Longe- Mrs.Myron Sampson, of Water-airport and kissed her little friends waS- .\t, ville; were callers at the home good-bÿe.As the great silver Mrs.\\\\ .H.Xorrie, Mrs.Myrtle of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Vance ship carried\taway\tthe\tTom ! Aulis, Mrs.\tIrene Whipple\tand Mrs.\tMr.G.W.Armstrong and Mr.! Thumbs,\tthe enchanted dress and H.Keeler,\tattended\tthe\tRchekah\tand Mrs.Percy McGee, of Mont-' her dreams of Hollywood.Snow ' Assembly meetings held ;n Mont- real, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.' White was a sad little girl indeed, real.\t^\tThomas Year.Of course, this grim fairy tale Miss Kay Dobbs has \u2018aken up Airs.Fred Reed is spending! has a happy ending.\tWhen\tSnow\tresidence at the home of Mr.and\tsome\ttime\tat\ther\thome\there,\tafter White returned to\ther\thotel,!\tMrs.M.E.Hurd for an indefinite\treturning\tfrom\tSpringfield,\tMass.) Prince Charming was waiting.! time.Her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Mr.Perley Reed and son.Guy.This bronzed and handsome Prince Theodore Dobbs have purchased a of Asbestos, spent the week-end was in the business of rescuing store at Graniteville, and will soon at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.J.maidens in distress.He was a Make up residence there.\tKnutson and Mr.and Mrs.V.lifeguard.\t| Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Johnston.Sims.\u201cEor two weeks I've seen you j who have spent the winter in Mont-around town with\tthose\tseven\treal have arrived here for the sum- dwarfs,\u201d he said.\t\"Now\tthat\tmer, at their home on School street.Mr.X.Claude Whitcomb has re- was put on by Professor Birks| The entire company were on and Company, played by Mr.R.the stage for the singing of \u201cGod Lunan, as Professor Birks, and Save The King,\u201d which brought Billy Gardner, as the assistant, to a close a very fine program.ADDED A HLLAIKffOlTS CASE OF MURDER! A S.ERTOUS CASE OF DOVE ! Forrest tucker, Lynn MERRICK, Gus SHEL- j they\u2019re gone, will you come danc BROOKBURY UNO, Cora WITHERSPOON, \u2018 DANGEROUS BUSINESS.\u201d in me tonight, Snow , turned from the Sherbrooke Hos- Mr.and Mrs.William Little pital, where he had been receiving Mrs^lbrey Hatley*\tatlCi Mr.and Mrs.Sterling Batley, SPECIAL DANCE! mg with White?\u201d The seventeen-year-old stopped j treatment for severe burns, which ____________:_________________(he received at his cottage at\t, I Bacon's Bay, from an explosion of WÙ' ' ca\u201c ¦HMKRSaEHBRSUMMMMHHHHh.j gasoline.Mrs.Lillian DeMerritt, of Sherbrooke.has been spending a few days at the home of her friend, Mrs.W.E.Hurd, and Mr.Hurd.Lome and were visitors CID\u2019S PLACE, Cherry River 3 miles from Magog Wednesday, June 4th WESTERN ACES of ST.ALBANS, VT.T* cy brooke Mrs.Sydney Coates and daughters, Shiela and Sharron.were guests of Mrs.George Coates and called on Mrs.S.B.Coates.! \u2014\u2018\u2014 -\u2014\u2014\u2014 ; Mr.Edward Ryan and daugh : sniffling.\u201cPm not Snow White.\u201d ter, Dorothy, of Washington,! she said.\u201cMy name is Betsy Wal-¦ D.C., and Mr.George Ryan and ! ker, and if you\u2019ll settle for that, daughter, Anne, of Tewksbury, ^ I'd love to go dancing.\u201d\tMass., have been guests at the Did they live happily ever after?Ryan home and calling on other j Darned if 1 know.\tfriends and relatives.It was Mr.But a band-leader friend of Edward Ryan\u2019s first visit home in j mine told me they made a mighty nearly twenty-five years.' pretty picture on the dance floor Mr.and Mrs.S.li.Coates were I that night.\tguests of Mr.and Mrs.Sterling (Copyright, 1947, by Billy Rose) Batley.CARNIVAL By Dick Turner m \u2022.f - cam I*?bv sentie», me r, h zt.-.r i n- cer DEPARTMENT OF THE PROVINCIAL SECRETARY ÉCOLE DES BEAUX-ARTS DE MONTREAL 3450 St.Urbain Street SECTION OF ARCHITECTURE The entrance examination will be held simultaneously at the Eco e des Beaux-Arts, 3450 St.Urbain Street, xMontreal, aÉd at the ÏL°\u2019e dc* D/*UiX;*rtS\u2019 V, St- Joachim Street, Quebec, from June 10, 1947, at 8.45 A.M.until June 13 inclusive.Candidates must enrol at the Registrar's Office of the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Montreal before June 7, between the hours ofnineand twelve, and two and hvc.They are reauested to leave their latest school certificates and the sum of one dollar registration fee.Enrolments are also accepted by mail Honourobl.OMER CÔTÉ,\tJEAN BRUCHÉSI, M f'\tDeputy-Miniliar.aching joints?Ever get twinges of pain in the elbows, knees, wrists?Finger joint» feel stiff?Worse during damp weather?It's probably a rheumatic condition which is starting its trail of trouble.You should try Kruachen at once.Taken each morning, according to directions on the bottle, Kruachen helps remove a frequent cause of rheumatic condition* because it aids the organa of elimination in their job of removing poisonous wastes from the body; Kruachen also supplies minerals often deficient in the daily diet.Genera! health improve», too.Grondp.Tn his final semester he go* all A\u2019s\u2014Junior, say something in algebra for Mrs.Pearsons!\u201d So* start to .«y with Kr.^chen.and continus the Knmbsn ,sys: treatment fe- a w.-r.th or so.Krasrbm has heipe.i ,i thouuajuis of other!: the world over n whr not ! 5f\u20191* r*9«ic «Ml?A* mM\t-.rir ___I - - .\t¦' \u201c'-'S' s ywi?AS *¦ Drug Store.: 25c and 7Se.or morning dot* that count! f\u201d SherbrooKé'a Largest Department Store '\tTODAY'S SPECIAL1\" .Men\u2019s SLACK SUITS *11.50 LESS 10^ OFF Clje City $ag;e SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONM'AY.ll \\r 1941 tKCtaié MAGNETOS \u2014 (AUHUK Ut\u2019Oli* IGNITION - STARTING - LIGHTING SHOCK ABSORBERS SPEEDOMETERS Member SERVICE SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.Shirts, Soap And (doves Will Go Up As Controls Taken Off Canadians could expect today to field the announcement is expected he paying more soon for such to life controls on such things as Hems as shirts, soap and gloves as women\u2019s and children's neckwear, the Government took another step aprons and cuffs, men's underwear, in its decontrol program with pre- arapes, window blinds, floor mops, dictions another, bigger step will embroidery, crochet yarns, dress be taken shortly, including the end and curtain netting and fireplace of butter rationing.The Prices Board announced last night that effective today import subsidies are being reduced on imported cotton and cotton products, inedible fats used in making soap and some imported leathers.This, a spokesman said, would eventually be reflected in the retail market by a raise in prices of cotton and rayon products, soap and Hl0w.S«^Lw«m ^ leatÜerS: would be applied to any mater, a Is m probable men - fine shirts ïiac]c ]eaj COpper or zinc after wi go up So cents, that soap prices foi.thcn,ming TRANSFERRED equipment.Clover hay, brooders and inou- ; bators and other poultry equipment are expected to be decontrol-: led in the agricultural field while ' hardware lumber products, ply-: wood and hardwood veneers are ! supposed to be removed from con-} trol in the construction field.The spokesman said he also un- -derstood that controls no longer ; It was probable men's fine shirtsj\t]ea' , v\t.\tx ¦ the forthcoming announcement ^ Jn\tf s Sunday night statement I wi\t^ CentS TS\tthe Trices Board said the subsidy size package of soap flakes and .edition in the cotton field totals that price# ' is, 700 employees, day are prettier than th.e natch .\t_\t,28 cents a Bound bringing the xco in ^\trbrooke|hàïf\tW\u2018th,a Iwhich fiew in Fl laJ '\t\u2022 sheep, goat tod W.skins will in- Canadian base price for ,'aw cotton detachment,Royal Canadian Mount- time \"\tb ,n°St lhc potmen who gathered at the air- \"ETCH asethfseThanges were bc-I^T\tf?™-! C(1 Police- is transferred to be|, ,Mr.Dionne arrived Sunday ing announced, it was .\u2019re dressed in that a bigger list of items things that eould be decontrolled without hardship\u2014was on the way.And a spokesman said he understood this announcement, which! probably will come within a week j or so, will abolish butter rationing.I It was believed that the forth- ! coming announcement would end rationing and price ceilings on such foodstuffs as jams, jellies, honey, ice cream and seasonal products as well as butter.Meals in restaurants, hotels and public eating places are expected to be removed from price ceilings.In the clothing and household rm VM.0 ¦I|'2 ?ent,?, \u201c\tcu rotice, wno is transiorred to be ! -ur.monne arrived Sunday; Four of the -ivi\t¦,.items \u2014 in the field of raw and pickled j Que' sectl0n> effective yesterday.camps \u2022\u201e Trans Canada f u\u201c c0!\u2019?,s,1,1;r .o1' a '\u2022\u2022anvass-liko br< sheep, goat end kid skins the sub- June 1st.\tLines' North'star from Frankfurt, sidies are being reduced or ehmin- Native of Glasgow, Scotland, : Germany\t\u2019 ated entirely.\tSgt.Smith came to Canada ini \"If we eould run at full 1927, studied at Macdonald: Col-' acity,.it would me dress factories ; drill smock.On their left slavin, it was announced at.the Diocesan meeting held library of St.I'm vie Hall, under the presidency of Mis Florine Mullins.A letter of congratulation for this step, taken in the form of a resolution was received from Mrs.\\Y.J.Dundin, national president.Congratulations were offered by the president to the newly elected subdivision presidents: Mrs.Rone Rlouin, president of Sherbrooke Senior, Miss Helen Fitzgerald, Sherbrooke Juniors, Miss Maureen McCabe, Richmond Juniors, and Mrs.Paul Labrosso, re-elected nl \u2022 | president of the Richmond Senior \u2018\"\u2018'\"\u2022iu subdivision.Elections did not It j rain falling last night, the crop situation in the Eastern Townships is rapidly reaching tho stage where, at least a partial crop loss is inevitable unless there i- an ini mediate improvement in the weather, it was learned from an authoritative source this morning.According to official statistics.I growing period, it was learned, bub (i.'.'.S inches of rain fell in this in all probability seed sown at.this eld\"\tin\ttüp |district during May\tsecond\thigh\t'M,(' J'1*1' would\tresult in\ta partial ¦k\u2019s\tChurch\t\u2018\u2019st Hvtal ever recorded for\ttha* !\tC1'0P loss.\u2018month this effectively prevent An adverse effect on other crop# ing farmers from\tworking\ttheir\tas \"ell is likely\tto\tresult\tfrom tha lands and sowing\tgrain crops.spring start,\tabout\tthe only Only in Mnv, DC», was the pn-t ;\tnl>' in I'10 gloom being tin* month's rainfall total eurpm \u2022 ed.' T,'osP|vt of a good hay harvest.Clip inches being recorded for the cardons the Ka-tern Town-month on that occasion.\tships have been planted, according BRIEFLETS ONE MINUTE NEWS \\ ABOUT S JOHNS-MANVILLE WALLS OF BEAUTY SAVE YOU MONEY If you want to know how to keep the outside walls of your home smart in appearance ¦ with little or on maintenance expense \u2014 be sure to get the facts on Johns-iManville \u201cCedar-grains\u201d.These Asbestos Siding Shingles are permanent as stone \u2014they enrich the beauty of your home\u2014save you money on upkeep costs.Although J-IM Asbestos Shingles have been in use for more than 35 years, not one has ever worn out \u2014 not one has ever burned! When you choose Johns-M anvil le Cedargrains for your home, you get maximum protection from fire, weather and wear.And.these Asbestos Siding Shingles can be applied right over walls of clapboard, wood shingles or stucco.For free illustrated folder on Johns-Manville Cedargrains see your nearest J-M dealer, J.S.Mitchell & Company Limited, 78 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que., Telephone 2300.\u201e¦\t,\t.\t-, -cvi'.s, take place in Ayer\u2019s Cliff, due to they wore the fleur de hs.Interna- ;:i,e fai.t that, this subdivision is ran-\tbL'0Ut emmem, and on their Utdl in its organization period, with ___.it would mean more work .\ttlle 1 oll?h Scout badge ! Mrs.Paul Rousseau continuing in lege for a year, and joined the R.for knitting mills, dress factories ICî'c'1?1, 11R a!,' eros.s.One wore ; office.Mrs.Bernadette Leeours C.M.P.in October, 1928.He train-j arid other such plants\u2019'\u2019'added thè a îVi U' nc , t : 0ill,' f' \"'a*tc aoeks ^ was appointed corresponding sec e i at Regina, and on his graduation ; mill owner.\t\u2019\t;in> t'1'own 'hoes, but the clothing j rotary pro tom, to replace Miss lie was sent to various parts of the \u201cUntil now the c I Q ha-n\" r1 ino' t.of Aunl \"'as niade more | Crochetiere who found it necessary T|,\u201e\tc ST\tDominion, having served in Mont- shown anv interest Vn\u2019 u,= \" m/u0\tth\u2019',n !''t.vle.\tj lo resign from office.be^losedJune \u2022> to\u2019june iTkie'^ rea1\u2019 WinniPe^- Ottawa, St.Johns pionne said in reply to a quosUon\" n Ma!'!a L\u2018'nil,rr'r7\" ls- ^nl \u2019\u2019Y M\u2019nl,Us.\u201cr the previous mooting \"\tln \"\t; (where he was in charge of the1 about the protest picketin'' outside ,.(,nm?n-' Lcni her native \"ere read by Miss Yvette tamp Detachment), later to Hemming- his plant.\t°\tk t.uzlm to ioived labor at A-rhaf-! bell, recording secretary.I-Mlrs.ford, Sutton (for 6 years) and tin-1 \u201cThey can try to organize us if ^«\u2019burg when she was 16.There : George Sirnis- gave the treasurer\u2019s !\t\u2022 *\t*\t*\t-\t.\t\u201c\tctnO WAV u- nil (r.vjvx St.George\u2019s Guild, Lennoxville, , Tea and Sale.YYed.June 4th, 4 to ^c.] 6:30 p.m.Adm.35c\ta\u2018 ^ Lennoxville Y.YV.arrangement with Samuel French, presents the play \u201cEvery Family Has One,\" in Gertrude Scott Hall, June 4th and 5th, at 8 p.m.to Sherbrooke.\tthey wish, but 1 doi,'t think thev\u2019Il \u2019she uorkcd fl'om s '\u2019dock in the j report and correspondence was Sgt.Smith married Frances ! ^et to first base.I think the Cat\u2019ho-\tuntl1.\"> the evening, i viewed by Mrs.Bernadette A.by special Hove>' oi Sherbrooke on October He| Syndicate k the proper union .ES B 29 ODAY and 0M0RR0W - October, -\t- ,__r\u2014 _______ 24.1936, and they have one son, out there.Y'ou know we are a Ro-Philip.For the past few months,1111 an Catholic eommunity.Sgt.Smith has been conducting the ! , n the Syndicate can\u2019t keen R.C.M.P.\u201cGet Acquainted with, e girk in tho union, they won\u2019t [Youth\u201d program, and other phases ipay the duce.However, I don\u2019t care | of the youth and the police move-! , a,t l\\nions try to organize ray j I ment, throughout the Eastern:\t,y are ,ah free to try,\" Townships.On Monday, June 9th i \u2022 laughed, ;,i reply to a que-v he will address the Granby Kiwanis i j n af t0 whether he had forbid- ! -\t-\t- - \u2022\tlipstick use v.iv.vj icenu.y\t\\\\ eu i i 5, ! J\t.n\t\u2022 , ships showing of the nev- R CMP * .'Mr' Dlonne described a meeting lo\"- passenger en route.1 he maj- Mullins will act as.\u2022 \u2022\t*\twith the Intergovernmental Re- only of them were airsick, and Diocesan delegate to Hu fabricating airplane parts.She cours.Of special interest was a would like to bring her mother and | loHer received from His Fixed-father and three sisters out here, Ilency Bishop Dcsranleau.thanking she indicated.In response to a 1 Ihe League for prayers offered for question she said in her scant Eng- the success of Ids trip to Rome, lish that she would have, no ob- a,'J bhc ready acceptance of subjection to acquiring a Canadian restions made on his return to the husband, raising a family in Can-; Jhwcse.ada.\t! Miss Florine Mullins was ap- Eugenia Martusiarz, 17, brought: Pointed to succeed Mrs.Arthur her accordian with her, hut didn\u2019t Marcotte as representative on the \u2019\t'\t1\t; ' \u2019 ''\t\u201d of the C.YY !.Sherbrooki\u2019 As a veralt, of this inclement spring weather, Townships farmers arc pretty much \"behind tho eight ball\" at the time of writing.To dale, almost no grain .seed has been sowed and, in a majority of eases, the exces.-ivo moisture ha-loft the land wet and in an exceedingly weedy condition.Accord ingly, farmers will be faced with an arduous task in preparing the soil if and when the long-awaited change, in the weather occurs.While the seeding deadline for DELEGATES TO N.Y.MEETING RETURN HOME Members of the Sherbrooke delegation which attended last week\u2019s meeting of the Municipal Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada, held at New Y'ork City, returned over the weekend satisfied that the trip had been worth while.Although details of the matters discussed duv\u2019ng the four-day ses- j technicolor film, \u201cDogs Go To School\u201d will be given lllii'Kil! a a œ b TODAY II fu-gee Committee Hie National I pjon are not yet.available, it is un- to reliable information, although here the delay is not held to be as serious.No immediate relief from The* illation is promised by the wea-Ihermnn, today\u2019s forecast indicating additional rainfall.RAILV HELD BY DISTRICT GIRL GUIDES A Girl Guio money when she said-the occasion of his birthday.\tmore girls depends on a number of \u201cWe don\u2019t know-how much we are New York Stock Exchange and a After the National Anthem, the iSTfSJS* & latter event, being' described as ,.'a°nts before going home.^ j i he proceeds from the rally are i to be used to form a Divisional FOR GRADUATES LT.-COL.B.LYON, who especially impressive.One of features of the conference itself was a comprehensive display of modern office equipment, this including two billing machines similar to those used at the local City Hall.Those making the trip wero Al-i derroan V.A.Fisette, Sylvio Rous-seau, Wesley Bradley and Henri Labonne and City Treasurer Maurice Co rimer.CQDD FUBNITlin part of lot 15a-20 ! cot.Range Fund, to he available to all companies and packs of the Division.Mayor and Mrs.Guy Bryant were among those present and also many parents of the Guides and Brownies, and members of the Scouts\u2019 and Guides\u2019 Local Associations.Among officers present wero Mrs.J.W.Warcup, Divisional j Commissioner for Compton and ~ : Wolfe counties; Mrs.E.P.Wilson As- ! and Miss G.Mullins, members of FURNITURE THAT PLEASES .FURNITURE THAT IS RIGHT TO LIVE WITH AND THAT WEARS WELL NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE.IT IS MORE ECONOMICAL* IN THE END, THAN CHEAPLY BUILT FURNITURE.HERE ARE EXAMPLES FROM OUR BEDROOM DEPARTMENT.TWIN BEDS $389 SEVEN PIECE SUITE IN WALNUT A complete suite in choice walnut with plate mirrors.Large dresser and chest of drawers, nice vanity, night table, bench, and a pair of single beds.Good furniture ., very good .but not expensive.SUPERIOR SUITE IN LIMED OAK A complete six-piece suite, including night table and bench, of the finest grade oak in limed finish.Plate mirrors, of course, FIVE PIECE SUITE IN SOLID ROCK MAPLE There\u2019s nothing better than Solid Canadian Rook Maple.Here's a vanity table, separate\tÆ hanging mirror, roomy chest of drawers and\trp i bed (choice of sizes) at only\t* ai,m * SUPERB PIECES IN BLEACHED MAHOGANY \u2022 OPEN STOCK PATTERN Mahogany \u2014 furniture\u2019s choicest wood \u2014 at its best and in the newest bleachedi finish.Strictly modern in design.Pieces can be purchased separately in many combinations.Dresser .$58 Vanity .$67 Powder Table $44 Large Chest.$68 Bed .$58 Small Chest.$49 Bench .$19 Large Mirror $34 Mirror .$19 JUVENILE BEDROOM PIECES \u2014 MAPLE It's good for children to learn to use and appreciate good furniture when young.This is one of the most charming ensembles we have had.Open stock \u2014 pieces can be purchased one at a time.Dresser .$57 Chest .Chifforobe .$57 Youths\u2019 Bed $44 $49 ECHENBERG BROS ¦ The traditional Baccalaureate service of the graduating class -of tho.Sherbrooke High School was held Sunday morning in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.Some thirty-five graduates with\t.\u2014 their class teachers and members |n» «ii ^l>A?raae °\u2018 f5art' lots ; Master Douglas Racey.of the Protestant School board at- J02a, 303, and 304, Lennox-j W._ It.Hartley, who has boo» tended the service which was con- vl vy\t; teaching all the Guides in th« ducted by the Rev.E.A.Wright MrB- Andrew gangster et al.to Division tho St.John Ambulance who preached a,n inspiring &er-\u2022 * G>(-iostin Morin of lots 15d5«*j first aid course, was also pre&entr mon on \u201cChristianity.\u201d The three!\tSouth Yard.\tj as were many Air Cadets, themes of his sermon were.\u201cWhat1.\u2022Mrs* Arulrew gangster et al.to j Scouts and Wolfe (Tubs, it meant to be a Christian, what\tr*; ;\u2019aoui, ^ Montigny of loti it cost, and what it produced.\u201d |\tSouth Ward.In accordance with the custom * T , Eucharisle Michel to Mrs.I of the school Gerry Clement and Y\u201d1\" B\u2019ac'< of lot 79-15, North June Trussler, representing the! \u2019 a , graduates, presented a lighted! L-dwards Realty and Investment taper to David Beers and Alice!,'\tt» Liguoh Larrivee of Heath of Grade X, thus symboliz- tho wmÿeriy residue Va of lot 21, ing the transfer of seniority to the .\t.\t! the Quebec Provincial Council; Doma Laliberte to Orner Le-i Scout District Commissioner C.febvre of part, of lot 586, Orford, Blake, Assistant Commissioner E.Estate YV.H.Herbert McKind-|E.O\u2019Byrne, and District Scout! rs.i ne\t, ,\t.\t*\t^w i , Scripture lessons were read by | ,\"ais ^(;^eirlrl?ton -of part of lot) 44 WELLINGTON St,,N.\u2022\tGENUINE WALNUT \u2022\tPLATE MIRRORS SIX-PIECE\t$221 BEDROOM SUITE A nicely designed suite with waterfall tops \u2014 rich hand-rubbed finish in genuine walnut.Best grade of piate-giass mirrors throughout.The night table makes an attractive and useful extra piece.Six pieces, as listed below.DRESSER VANITY » \u2022 NIGHT TABLE « BENCH CHEST OF DRAWERS \u2022 BED future graduates upon whose shoulders rest the responsibility of carrying on the tradition established throughout the years.The Scripture lessons were read byi Alenc Murray and Douglas Martin.1 Urlor-d The following graduates attended the service: Shirley Bell, Betty Black, Ruth Elkas, Jean Fritz,\u2019 Isabelle Hyndman, Betty Love-| land, June Trussler, Barbara Wark, Gerry Clement, Douglas J Hazle, Douglas Martin, William Wilson, Alton McElrea, Robert Muir, John Neill, Robert Paullette, ! Dick Stew-art, David Turnbull,! Vernon Wilkin and Robert YVright! of the Academic section.Edwina1 Dorman, Dorothy Evans, Ruby! Gilbert, Gwendolyn Hall, Doris! Lavallee, Alenc Murray, Margaret] Osborne, Jean Wheeler, Ivy YVool-j lerton, Bruce Allanson, James | Bennett, Irving Bordoff, Gordon! Harmer, Morris Rich and Len Webster.Members of the teaching staff also attended.getting and frankly speaking we don\u2019t care at this time.We are\u2019 happy to be here and hope to earn ! enough to pay our debts to Mr.] Dionne.\u2019\u2019 North Ward.F.Antoine Gosselin to Mrs.Roger Desaulnier of lot 1535-135, South Ward.Mrs.Jean Baptiste Charest to DIAMONDS PRIVATE SHOW-ROOM REGD.PMOMS 1194 NOTICE During June, July and August, the Record Business Office will close at 4.30 p.m.All advertising copy must be received before 4 p.m.day preceding publication.REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS WEDDING RINGS Sherbrooke\u2019s Largest Furniture Store Willie Cote to Eugene Gervais.of lots Se, 8f, part of 1-ot 9, Range 12, and lots 9-8, 10, 11, P.ange 12.Ascot.Leo Cadorette to Miss Constance Dubois of part of lot 45, North YVard.Armand Guertin to Antoine Guillemettc of part of lot 9j, Range 10, Ascot.Jean-Baptiste Labrecque to Alfred Labrecque of the easterly June , .mor,*h of marriages! She\u2019ll remember the day \u2014her ring w;li remind her\u2014for the rest of her life.See us for wedding jewelry; she\u2019ll be proud of you and her ring.We\u2019ve some engraved wedding bands and soma set with oiamonds ., .every one a masterpiece of tha jeweler's art.DIAMONDS \u2022 WATCHES 58-A W elliiigton St.North \u2014 Over the Dominion Store TEL.618 Fout- ^hcrlirooltc Jlaîlg ^Rftorb The Oldest Daily in the District.EstnblUhed Ninth Day of February, IW, with which ja incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, eatnblUhed J837, aod Sherbrooko Examiner, eatnbliahed 1878.The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which hdna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 60 Wellington St, North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of I he 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.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\"\t__________ A BANK ON THE EXCHANGE POSITION Despite certain serious problems there are clear and basic factors of strength in the position of the Canadian dollar, according to the current monthly review of the Bank of Nova Scotia, which is devoted to an outline of some of the important factors bearing on the.foreign exchange value of the Canadian dollar.By test of comparative prices, the currency is a strong one.By the test of overall balance of receipts and payments it also appears to be soundly based.The gold and United States dollar reserves are still substantial and the general economic prospects of the country are better than those of most others.The big question mark is said to be the possibilities for exchange convertibility under conditions of freer and expanding international trade.These depend largely on recovery of production and restoration of economic order in the war-ravaged countries of Europe and Asia, which in turn depend heavily upon the provision of sufficient aid in United States dollars to permit the rest of the world to finance badly-needed purchases from North America, the Review continues.However, \"even if the international economic outlook is discouraging, there is a very serious question as to whether n reduction in the exchange rate would in present circumstances have much effect in correcting Canada\u2019s U.S.dollar deficiency,\" the article says.It.quotes the Finance Minister\u2019s remarks on the exchange situation in the budget speech in which he suggested that under prevailing conditions of widespread shortages, limited supplies and urgent needs, the possibility of a country improving its exchange position by currency depreciation is extremely limited.\" t he Review discusses the Canadian dollar in relation to a number of general tests.The first and most fundamental is the test of purchasing power.In terms of what the Canadian dollar will buy it is one of the strongest in the world.Canadian prices have risen less than prices in most other countries, and even after allowance for the.reduction in foreign exchange value of a number of currencies, the purchasing power of the Canadian dollar is comparatively high.IMMIGRANTS MUST BECOME CANADIANS The latest trouble being experienced by the British Columbia authorities with the more radical elements of the Doukhobors provides an effective example of the necessity of assuring that any group of immigrants coming into this country must be prepared to adopt Canadian ways and subject themselves to the laws j of this country.These Doukhobors were originally admitted into the Dominion from Russia on the understanding that they would be permitted to maintain many of their homeland customs and would be exempt from many of the duties, j such as military service, which were imposed upon the majority of Canadian citizens.1 lard-J ly had they become established in this country when they began making a nuisance of themselves to their neighbors and carried out an active campaign of terrorism against the organized authorities, taking full advantage of the pledge given them by a long-fortgotten administration.Canada urgently needs additional population and much of this need will probably be met by the transfer of organized groups from the displaced persons camps of Europe.I his migration can be justified by both the needs of the country and on humanitarian grounds.1 lowever, there is one duty incumbent upon the authorities and those charged with organ-! izing the movement.Every precaution must be taken to assure that the newcomers are prepared to accept their full responsibilities as citizens.They must be willing to learn the language of the country and must have a political ideology that will permit them to find a place within the established system o( govern ment.Unlesss painstaking efforts are made to assure the fulfilment of these conditions, Canada is likely to find itself with new groups which are virtually indigestible and which will provide many a headache for the authorities and the citizens at large in the years ahead.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1047.All Thumbs* 4'e-tV m f- Letters To The Editor Press Comment From Hie Record Files RESTORING CAEN UNIVERSITY The appeal now underway for the restoration of the University of Caen in France and its library should receive the sympathetic support of all Canadian citizens in view' of the many links connecting that Breton city with this country.Caen University was established in 14 31 by the English during the reign of King Henry .Vl and many of the early students of this country during the days of the Fr ench regime received their classical education at this institution which ante-dated the discovery of the North American continent.Later many Canadians of both languages pursued their studies within its ancient walls.The University was completely ruined when the Allied armies were forced to destroy many towns of Normandy in their drive to clear Western Europe of the Nazi hordes.The Canadians played an important part in the Normandy campaign, and doubtless Canadian shells were, through the grim tragedy of military necessity responsible for much of the damage caused.Thus, it is especially suitable that Canadian citizens support this campaign for the restoration of this important seat of higher learning.Money is not the only objective of the organizers of the Canadian campaign, an equally important item being books to replace to as great an extent as possible the many valuable volumes which were lost when the buildings themselves were destroyed.The campaign itself is being sponsored by a committee comprising leaders in the educational and legal life of the Dominion, the chairman beiAg Hon.Thibodeau Rinfret, Chief Justice of Canada, Washington Column BY PETER EDSON SAY IT WITH FERTILIZER Looking at it from an earthy, everyday point j of view, what the world may need first is not bigger and better supersonic airplanes, atomic bombs, international conferences, or United Nations skyscrapers, j What it needs worst is just more fertilizer.The International Emergency Food Council meeting in Washington this week is hearing nothing but tales of gloom.The number of people in the I world is increasing.The supply of food is not.The j acreage under cultivation is no bigger than it was | before the war.That reduces the problem to growing more more j food on the same amount of land to feed more people.I One way to do that it to use more fertilizer, as the j U.S.did in the war.Making more fertilizer and spreading it around ! doesn\u2019t sound too hard.But data presented to the j I ETC on the world fertilizer situation reveal that i mankind is still pretty clubfooted in the head and j not much better than a Ncanderthaler when it comes j to using his noggin to manoeuvre his lazy bones out i of the mire, Principal commercial fertilizers are phosphorous I and nitrogen compounds.The phosphates are in fair I supply now, and the IEFC is relinquishing its controls over them as of July 1.The big shortage is in the nitrogenous fertilizers which this year are 25 per cent under world demand and probably won\u2019t be any better next.World demand is for 3.7 million I tons.The supply is 2.S million.Only five countries have excess nitrogen to | export.They are Chile, Canada, the United King-.dom, Norway, and Belgium.They have to make up the shortages in nearly 100 importing countries which don\u2019t produce enough at home for their own use.* » * * VICIOUS circle of food production The U.S.is in this class.Though it has doubled its fertilizer production since the .-'.art of the war and now produces over 600,000 tons, 22 per cent of world supply, the U.S.must still import 200,000 tons of nitrogen , To increase the production of explosives in wartime, the U.S.government built a number of ammonia, nitric acid, and graining plants.When the war was over most were declared surplus.Some were taken over for the production of fertilizers.But the other plants were so scattered about the country that their use in combination to produce fertilizers requires service by a large number of tank cars for reshipment of chemicals from plant to plant.If enough foresight had been used to locate these plants better so that they could have been converted to nitrogenous fertilizer production in time of peace, the world\u2019s food production situation today might be a lot happier.European fertilizer production is all snarled up.The principal difficulty is lack of coal to run the plant?.Coal production can\u2019t be .stepped up till there is more food for miners, industrial and transport workers.They can\u2019t get more food til! there is more fertilizer produced.It\u2019s a vicious circle.* * * SORRY SPECTACLE OF THE U.S.Germany used to be a big nitrogen fertilizer exporter to the rest of Europe.Bombs destroyed some of the chemical plant?.But the Allied military government authorities at first didn't want the nitrogen plants repaired to operate because they were considered munitions plant?.So here you had the sorry spectacle of the U.S.\u2014which produces less fertilizer than it uses\u2014exporting and buying not only fertilizer but also food for occupied Europe, while German fertilizer plants remain idle and European food production is below par.This year an effort is being made to get some of the German nitrogen plants going again in the U.S., French, and British zones.Production of 200,000 ton.?is hoped for.All the German potash plants are in the Russian zone, so nobody knows what they\u2019re doing.But if German fertilizer production could get back to it?pre-war 1.5 million ton?, it would not only increase food supplies but the exportable surplus could be sold to the U.S.This would help pay for food the U.S.now sends Germany.All countries that have fertilizer surpluses want to export to the U.S.to get dollars.That's one of the factors which makes it difficult to ce; the exporting countries to allocate their surpluses to countries that don\u2019t pay so we.Under the title \u201c'Youth Today'* the Royal Bank of Canada has devoted its monthly letter to the aspirations and problems of young people and nives some very good advice, not only to them, but to their parents as well.Due to the length of the letter it has been broken up into eight parts which will be published on this page in daily instalments.The fifth part follows.EDITOR YOUTH TODAY Youth is travelling a vrrug road when it makes pay and time off the criteria of the first job.Life deserves more of young people than a dem md for easiness, and they deserve more of life than they will get by pursuing ease as their main objective.Before approaching someone for a job.they fhoukl have decided clearly in their minds that that job is the right one for the fullest development of their abilities, and then they must convince the.employer that they arc the right persons for the job.Having won a place, they can not depend upon passage of time and \u201chard work\u201d to bring raises and promotion.\u201cMix intelligence with your energy,\u201d they should he told.\u201cActivity isn\u2019t everything.The Mexican jumping bean is so active because its inside has been eaten away by a moth larva.if you wish to take the coiling off your pay, keep in mind that nobody wants to know how hard you have worked, but what you have accomplished.\u201d They must go on learning, too.Learning is more than reading a book a month; it is a continuous adventure, in which every day adds its experience, and every new acquaintance offers an opportunity to round out knowledge.It isn\u2019t enough to he given a place at the bottom of the ladder; one must be willing to climb.The world won\u2019t make itself over to suit people clamouring for elevators or' escalators.No better advise could be given young people than to tell them: \u201cDon\u2019t despise the past; , it made you what you are.Read books which tell about people who made that past; then you need not make the same mistakes.Don\u2019t twist this advice to mean that you should retire from the world and live on reading, to become a hermit or the self-proud inhabitant of an ivory tower.It\u2019s smart FROM THE PEN OF E.T.WRITERS SONG FOR SEED 1 have not trod, By grace- of God, Within a sacred shrine:: To bend my head, And ask for bread, To feed this body mine; But there has shined Upon my mind, A deeper light Divine.For I have been, And I have seen, Where Truth shines bright And in that place, I found the grace Of understanding there; How sure it is, God\u2019s charities, Make answer to my prayer! Who made the earth, And gave it birth, Gave man his mind and hand; That he might see The treasury Of good things God had planned For those who mind To seek and find The riches of the land.The gift of God Is in the sod, And in the sun and shower; But man- must toil Upon the soil, To bring it fruit and flower: That wherewithal May come to all, And to their frame its power.So they who till, That wheat may mil], To staff of life itj bread, May find a joy, In their employ, Tis holy ground they tread; For they do speed, To meet my need, Whene'er I bow my head.For God can give, That I may live, Through these and these alone; Who sows and reaps, High trysting keeps, That God\u2019s will may be done; No seed is sown.Nor harvest grown, But God and man arc one.So when I pray For bread today, bless me from above; Let me beware That by my prayer, lovely truth I prove: That here springs health, Hot at URGES CITIZENS TO VOTE Dear Sir\u2014May 1 use the columns of your worthy paper, to draw the attention of the people of I.ennox- ville, to the importance of June i 4th, 1947, in the life of their community.j The Council is asking the people i of the town to vote on the principle ! of granting a licence to grocers, for j the purpose of selling alcoholic I beverages.If the Municipal Offic-: ors deem the matter of sufficient importance to require a vote, every person who has a vote should register his or her conviction.The purpose of this letter is to arouse interest in the issue, to the end that the result of the vote will be a ; reliable guide to the Council, in i future action relating to this issue.Personally, I can see no real reason why another outlet for the sale of liquor, should be granted.No one can feel any real satisfaction in the phenomenal increase in the con-\u2019 sumption of alchoholic beverages, ! in Canada and the United States, when so many millions of men and I women and little children, throughout the world are unable to have the necessities of life.One feels | that we should be restraining, in-! stead of extending facilities for the expansion of this traffic.However this is merely my own opinion, and others have -the right to think differently.I would urge the people of Len-noxville to exercise their duty of voting.I would also sugges that our opinions should be based on a sincere consideration of the general g'ood of the community.If our town, in your honest opinion, is to be made better by the additional facility for the sale of beer, then by all means vote for it.If you feel that, the present facilities are quite sufficient, and no good purpose is to be accomplished by another licence, then vote against it.But do vote.Sincerely NORMAN D.McLEOD THIRTY YEARS AGO The troubled Canadian political picture now revolves around Premier Gouin of Quebec and I remier Murray of Nova Scotia, Liberals, who have been asked to enter a coalition cabinet.A total of 713 planes were shot down over the Western Front during May, of which 442 were German and 271 were British or French.A Housewives' League has been formed in Sherbrooke with the following officers: Mrs.H.A.Odell, Mrs.W.E.Loomis, Mrs.L.S.Channel!, Mrs.J.M.Jcnckes, Mrs.J.Rosenbloom, Mrs.Ernest Jones.Mrs.H.E.Irwin, Mrs.F.A.Briggs, Mrs.Willia m Spier, Mrs, A.M.Sangster and Mrs.R.G.Price.TWENTY YEARS AGO Canada assumed a new diplomatic position today when Hon.William Phillips presented his credentials to the Governor-General, being the first United States Minister to Canada.At the annual meeting of the Shcfford-Missisquoi W.C.T.U.the following officers were elected: Mrs.A.E.Small, Mrs.W.G.Brown, Mrs.Nutting, Mrs.Racicot, Mrs.A.Robinson and Miss L.Robinson.Foreign concerns operating in China are organizing a movement to give up business, claiming ever-increasing taxation is removing all possibility of a profit.TEN YEARS AGO The British Government has approved a German proposal that the international fleet patrolling the Spanish coast be used as a guarantor against aggression by either belligerent.At the annual meeting of the Schubert Music Club the following officers were elected: Mrs.G.S.Sampson, Mrs.J.G.Ransehousan, Mrs.j.K.Edwards, Mrs.W.G.Cross and Fred Sangster.Taking part in an entertainment presented at Asbestos were: Patsy Gardner, Beverly Campbell, Trixie Turnbull, Diana Lockwood, Lois Lockwood, Lucille Howse, Harriet Heath, Janet Dixon and Laurel Mastine.FIVE YEARS AGO 1 he increased intensity of the Allied air campaign against continental Europe is taken by military observers as a sign of the early opening of a second land front.Those taking part in a play presented by the Cowansville Dramatic Club included: Ella Jones, Mrs.Herman Stowe, Mrs.Howard Drennan, Mrs, B.Schipper, Edith Hawkins, Wendell Scott, Herman Stowe, D.McClure a:#l David Christie.1 wo German tank divisions, the bulk of the Nazi armored force in North Africa, faoc encirclement as the result of a counter-offensive launched by British troops.M c K E N N E Y Bv Win.E.McKcrmey, ON BRIDGE \\tnerica\u2019s Card Authority and fair To This Man\u2019s SOU! an< good sense to read the experiences of others, extract the good points they made, and then go from the logic of paper learning into the field of action and try out the precepts, and examples in your own life.\" Those who study intelligently, not only for knowledge but for understanding of what \u201cmakes men tick,\u201d are better prepared for opportunity, and opportunity is nothing apart from the ability to grasp it.There never were greater -opportunities -than in Canada today, but they still have to be worked for.They are com- : petitive; in competition the training must he done ahead of the testing time, and there\u2019s no use in blaming others for unpreparfed-ness.Many persons stumble over the cat because they are not looking; where they are going, and then kick the cat.If you do so, says! G.H.Preston in \u201cPsychiatry fori the Curious\u201d: \u201cyou have demon-1 strated one of the commonest tricks which people use to defend; themselves against feelings of.I failure, guilt and stupidity.It ! was your fault you stumbled and you should have kicked yourself, I but you didn\u2019t; you \u2018Projected Your Guilt\u2019 and kicked the cat.\u2018Defense by Cat Kicking\u2019 or by blaming it on someone else is a I type of human behaviour which you can see practised every day by your friends.\u201d To be continued tomorrow.i THFY FEARED THE WORST Empire Digest \u201cI dare not marry; the future is so dark and unsettled,\u201d\u2014William] Wilberforce, 1790.\u201cThere is scarcely anything around us but ruin and despair.\" \u2014William Pitt, 1800.\u201cIn industry, commerce and agriculture, there is no hope.\"\u2014j Benjamin Disraeli.1850.\u201cI thank G.J that I am spared \u201cFOOLER\u201d DEFENSE BEATS EASY GAME The Mid-west Regional Bridge Championships Tournament of the ' American Contract Bridge League i .was held recently in St.Louis, Mo.j 1 had not been in St.Louis since; I the start of the war and I war pleasantly surprised by the in-jereased interest in tournament i bridge there.It would not be sur-: j prising if Sit.Louis became the j site of a national championships\u2019 within a few year-/.It is hard to beat tflie curd-play-; ing of the Mid western ere.In the ream of-four event in St.Louis I j was a fifth member on the team ] which finished in a tie for fourth; place.0-r.e afternoon I kibitzed I'the St.Lodi?team of A.S.No-1 : rack, Pat Ochs, A.E.Stein, James j Epstein, and Robert Woodworth, I : who won the Midwest team-of-four championship, nosing out the fam-i ! ous Chicago team that holds the men\u2019s national title.Look over today's hand and see if you can think of any way to j beat five diamonds.Pat Ochs found a way.When his partner led ! the king of spade?, Ochs (West) ; overtook with the ace and immedi-! a tel y returned the deuce of spades, Bart winning with the ten-spot.A 7 5 4 r# Q6 $ K J 10 7 4 2 A A 5 Ochs A A 8 2 ^ 7 5 4 2 $ 9 3 fi ê 9 8 3 A KQJ 10 fi V J to 9 3 $ Q A 7 6 2 A 93-V A K 8 » A 5 3 A K Q J 10 4 Tournament\u2014Both vut.South West\tNorth\tEast 1 eSs\tPass\ti y\t1 A 3 4*\tPass\t3 \u2022»\tPass 4 $\tPass\t5 ?\tPass Opening\u2014\tA K.\t2 Back came the queen of spades, Of course overtaking your part-ner\u2019s trick with the ace and le-ad-ug back the deuce means that you have no more spades, so declarer, who was also cut of spades, decided that the percentage favored hit trumping Hr- queen of spades with the ace of diamonds, and taking the- diamond fin eft?e.This lost to the singleton queen, and down fhe went, one trick.Screen Star Answer K2.Ef SiOlljT I l/'N N\u2019Ë.ic c r-t S u ct s 23 Tonic spasm\t44\tWorm 33\tGeorgia\t47\tCatch (coll.) 34\tInterstice\t48\tDonkey 36\tVicar\u2019s helper\t49\tWapiti 37\tChiefs\t50\tWager 41\tRelease\t52\tParent 42\tDeprivation 54 East Indies 43\tGood (prefix) (ab.) r\t\tz\ti\t4\t\t\t5\tb\t1\ts\tr-\t0\t ii\t\t\t\t\tz\t\t\\l\t\t\t\t\t\tH 15\t\t\t\t(a ^\t\ta\t\t\t\t\t18\t\t l'a! ^tnadian\t-Mounted Po-j Suffering from a\tfractured\t.\thas Xnowlton, of Foster, tendered the\tbee,\tstressons a strong \"accent | well as lacerations\tto both\tarms\t\u2022 event in honor of their son, Mr.\u2018on t\u2019oirth,\u201d took place Friday eve-i Jacques Boisvert, T, of Montreal George Knowlton, and his bride, jning at the Ha-keli Opera House, ; Road, vvho wa> hurt when, attemp:-nee Mi.-s Muriel MeC\u2019.av, of Knowl- arranged by Joan Gilmore, recre-1 ing to cross King Street Wi -t near , A HI, Asbestos, Jure the final, and ivO members ers\u2019 Association hold meeting for (he year 19 id-47, at'\t- the t'oatieook High School, nhereltoS' Kathou,il Reports were given of the work t \u2018\t.\t,,\t\"n 4\t\u2019l\u201d'1 \u2022\t,\t\u2019 Studohakei lone by the Handicraft Class hold\tfen ng drew to a close, s.st,d Mi Ha us rose to rpeak on he-|WooUvoi.lh half of the congregation, thank N.,l.Mrs.Miles Rhicard was in charge Point m our meeting with you and in-of the refreshments assisted by Malktng to you is that we want to : several friends.\the your friends, youi big brother.\u2019 Following the refreshments, the 130 ^ sPeak.guests again repaired to the dance tome to us when you wwnt to hall, where a short program was know anything, w.ien you have enjoyed, Mr.Sidney Taylor, acted as master of ceremonies.Two vo- anything to talk over, remember we are your friends and want to1 COMEDY WILL ip swittTKiBE PRESENTED AT LENNOXVILLE at l.ennoxville and that of the Quebec Council of Community Schools Leadership Course.Miss Moorhead reported for the Junior Red Cross Society, while the Save the Children Fund report, given by the treasurer, was incomplete, $11.78 having been re-! eeived up to date, i Mr, Ross Beattie reported for 1 the con.-'iitution committee, and , after some discussion the new eon-, stitution was adopted.The nom-i mating committee presented thej slate of officers, as follows : Presi I de IP 51 w 177'u :M'ls 55 S, \u2022IP* 42'< U'h PU \\ 53's 1\t7 s 30 G S'* 2\tI \\s 15 43 70 A* 18'-* 057 s 41 11 a.m, 101 \"s 78'>j 40 97'\\ 25 \"s 50 175 ' \u201dK 54 Ts r:\\ 42 11 52'* 1 l ¦\u2022* LP's 291 7 7s 24'* 42-% o'* 70 18 44 'a \t1\tdevious\t\t\tI'revloui\t \t\t(\u2019lo.so\t11 .i,m.\t\tClose\t11 A.M Abitibi\t\t\tnv\\\t15:i*\tB.A.Oil \t\t\t V.Mtibi $1.59 Pfd.\t\t\tH)\t\tOKI' .-o l4\t25% A - b.\trtos thirp.\tw 1\t\tBiown Company\t4\t3,h Bat hm ?t \"A\"\t.\t\t20\t26\tCons.Paper .\t.16H\tId's Bell\t'relophone .\t188\t188\tDom.Woollens ,\t\tim Hnu\tlinn \t\t21 \u2018x\t24'*\tllon^aeonn .\t.\t16'a\t16% ! li.C\tForest ,,,,\t3»s\tiMs\tFairchild\t.\t.\t3'*\t I Can.\tSteamships\t11'*\t\tFord \"A\u201d \t\t22\t Can.\tBreweries .\t25\t2 U*\tFraser\t,.\t46'J\t 1 Can.\tCar \t\t12'*\t\tLake St.John\t105\t Can.\tIn ¦ Uco a\th\",\t\tMae La ren P &\tP 43's\t43 Can,\t1 looomolivo\t25 ' j\t\tMassey Harris Iffd.\t\t28 Con,\tSmelters\t82 C*\tSl2\tMt U1 hors rfd.\t13'a\t Dirt.\tSeagram .\tM s\tMS\t\t\t Dont.\tBridge .\tp;)\t;i;t\t\t\t Dom.\tS.A- C, \"li\u201d\tMV,\t14\tTLNGWICK\t\t Dont.\tTa r \t\t29 ' \u2022»\t29 ' j\t\t\t img, Mr.Robins and wishing him God- rv\u2019Ni tivnrnx/ - m, .\t* tn*> speed in his new parish, and then ! LGUN I RY ANU DAIRY presented him with a fluorescent j PRODUCTS PRICTS desk lamp and a cheque, as a Montreal, Juno \u2022'\tkV,.rtVcints token ot regard.Mrs.Kenno-th this week totalled L\u2019.Alii ensos Hall then presented Mrs.Robins ! compared with last week's receipts with a rose Kenwood blanket as a ! of 27,091 cases is a dee line of 15,-pa11itig g¦ fi ft oin the Afternoon 1 ro eases oi- ,-1 S pet cent but an and Evening Guilds of the parish.| increase of 670 eases over the year Mrs.Robins thanked the gather-1 ago eotnparisoa.Butter this week ing with a few gracious sentences, ; t otallcd à V, l';i I boxes and arc 31 -and the rector, in a short address, j R89 Nixes higher than last week's \"|l j gave his thanks both for the gifts ! receipts off 2B,f«Kt boxes greater of Dotu.Textile .Damons Players Gen, Steel Wares Gypsum .Imperial Oil .Imp.Tobaeeo .Inter, Nickel Inter Paper .Inter, Pete .,.Howard Smith .Massey Harris .Met\u2019oll h\u2019rontenao Molson's Brew, Mont.Locomotive Nat, Breweries ,.Noranda .| Price Bros.I Prov.Trans-porl .i Quoliec Pow er ,.' SI.L, Paper Pfd.So.Can.Power .Steel of Can,-ula .Winnipeg Elec, .Zeller\u2019s.sell a .1 60103 were given oy air.reus-\t®\u2014, 11 Coates, of South Bolton, and : !,î''Ref:e l-